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10-OctoberR-W Ы Little Heather Hampton bites into a iuicy, red apple which came from hernei&N- bor's tree.^i-Herineighbor/tJames' Fietcherrhad a bumper crop bf'^pples this season in spite of the late frost and the extremely dry weather. Heatner is the: eight-yearrold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny "Tarz^^ Hampton of Cooleemee." (Photo by Jim Barringer) ^ e ^ r y on page 15 • ; Fou r llrrestied Under N ew DWI Law Four people have been arrested in Davie County for- driving while impaired since ' the Sa(e Roads Act enacted by the . 1983 General Assembly, went into effect at midnight Saturday'.. - ■ Robert Cook,' magistrate, said that one of the four blew more than a ,.10 on the breathalyzer automatically.losing his license for 10 days. The others blew less than .10 percent.; Coolt said he and two other Davie County Magistrates, Fred Pratt and Ann Frye, attended a driving wliile impaired training session in Winston-Salem last week in an attempt to become familiar with the new law and its legal ramifications. The 42 page law is expected to have long-range effects on law en­ forcement and court. In addition to raising the minimum age for drinking beer and wine to 19, the law replaces several drunken driving offenses with a single driving while impaired charge. People charged On The Inside Sheriff’s Department, Wrccks Pg.2 Letters to the Editor Pg.lO Social News Pgs.I2&13 The Old Fashioned Way of Growing Fruit Pg.15 Davie Participates in the Dixie Classic Pg.lB Sports District Court Pgs.2&3 Pg.4B James Royal's lOOlh Bir­thday Pg.811 Church Listings Pg.lOB Obituaries Pg.llB Hurricanes Pg.lOB ■teal Estate Pg.l3B ClBSsilieds & PublicNotices Pg.l4B&ISB with drunken driving ( a .10 on the breathalyzer) will automatically lose their license for 10 days. If convicted, they will lose their license for a year. Flagrant violators face jail terms ot ijp to two years, while all violators will perform community service. In addition, plea bargaining for a lesser charge will be all but eliminated.According to Cook, there are five levels of punishment for persons convicted of driving while impaired.Level one is the most serious and includes a fine of up to $2,000 and a 2 year maximum prison sentence that can be suspended. However, level one punishment requires a man­datory 14 days in jail.A combination of any two of the folioivingoffenses mandates level one punishment: ' a prior DWI during the past seven years; a charge of driving while license revoked and DUI; or a serious Low Income Energy Payments Now Available The Davie County Department of Social Services will begin taking applications for the low income energy assistance program October 17. Applications can be made from 8:30 a.m.-12;00noon and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. The application period closes November 30.The federally funded energy assistance program is designed to help eligible households pay winter heating costs. The program’s purpose is not to pay ail of a household’s heating bill, but to assist in the total costs.Missy Foster, social service representative, said the program is not administered on a first come- first serve basis. All households ■that apply and are determined eligible will receive funds. Payments are scheduled to be mailed by the state February 2. Last year, 362 local households shared in $83,191 in energy assistance funds. Average payment per household was $229.81. Out of the total determined as eleigible, 159 households were comprised of elderly persons, 43 households had (Continued on page 5) U n i t e d W a y K i c k s O f f D r i v e Approximately $15,000 of the $102,000 goal was donated October 1 as the Davie County United Way held its kick off to raise funds to aid local organizations and services. The drive began at 8:30a.m. with a breakfast al Davie High School for the approximate 45 people that attended. Charlie Davis, former Wake Forest basketball star, was guest speaker. Davis, who received the ACC player of the year in 1971, played professional basketball and Goalls $102,000 is currently a loan executive for the United Way in Winston-Salem. Davis said, “The United Way has proved to me that nothing is im­possible.” Mrs, Anderson commented that the 1983 goal of $102,000 is the highest ever, but one that is at­ tainable. She said last year’s goal of S70,000 was strongly surpassed ' with a total of $92,000 contributed. Accordiiig lo Mrs. Anderson, this was largely due to the fad that local residents working in neighboring counties requested their United, Fund donations made through payroll deductions be included in the local effort. This can be done by a simple request card.Mrs. Anderson commented, that the local fund raising drive will include industry campaigns plus corporate gifts. She added that a mail campaign will be featured, (Continued on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y J , . P,0, Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina .$ 15.00 Per Year Outside North Caroling.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 Single Issue 25cents ■ I M o c k s v i l l e T o R e c e i v e 5 9 , 4 3 2 . 6 2 F o r L o c a l S t r e e t s I -communities in North Caroiin $ Checks totaling $43,246,535.36 have been mailed lo 463 municipalities in-North.Carolina for. local street construction and maintenance. North Carolina Secretary of Transportation William R. Roberson Jr. an­ nounced.- The monies; make up the 1983 allocation of state street aid (Powell Bill) funds, ’ " The Town of Mocksville will accident caused while driving while impaired.Level two punishment calls for an up to $1,000 fine, a one year jail sentence which can be suspended, and an automatic 7 days in jail. Any one of the following offenses requires level two punishment; a prior DWI during the past seven years; driving, while license revoked and DWI, or a serious accident resulting .while driving while impaired. Level three punishment requires a fine of up to $500, a 6 month sen­ tence which can be suspended on the condition that the defendant either spends 72 hours in jail, completes' 72 hours community service work or gives up their drivers license for 90 days. Level three punishment is required when aggravating factors such as reckless driving, eluding arrest, etc. accompany the DWI conviction. Level four punishment calls for a (Continued on page 5) Registration Deadline Tlie deadline for registering, making precinct corrections, correcting addresses etc, in order to be eligible to vote in the Town of Mocksville General Election and the Alcoholic Beverage Election that will be held In tlie Town of Mocksville on Tuesday, November 8.1983 is Monday, October 10, 1983. In compliance with the election laws of North Carolina only those persons who are properly registered will be permitted to vote, so please if in question about your status call the elections office during regular office hours to clarify. The Board of Elections of­fice, located in room 103 of the Courthouse, is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Closed for lunch 12:30-1:00 p.m. Persons may also register and make corrections at the Davie County Public Library during their regular hours. receive an allocation of $59,432.62 in Powell Biil funds. This allocation is based on the 1982 estimated population of, 3,3D8‘ for Mocksville and 20.89 rniles of local streets. Last year the town received 59,210 from these funds! Secretary Roberson' said, “Sharing these resoui^ces is another ■ example of our partnei-ship with the ' . communities we serve in our joint effort to meet transporation needs locally as well as statewide. . Last year uiider thé Powell Bill provisions, active and qualifying Carolinareceived $43,102,210.90, The sum this year and last year equals thè amount produced by 1% cents of thé state’s molof füel'taxe6“dUring“the " proceeding fiscal year. : -. Prior .to 1982, Powell Bill funds were based on the amount produced by one cent of the stale’s gas tax revenues,,Thé threc-eigjiths-of-a-cent increase was a portion'bf the thrèe-"- cent gas tax increase approved under Governor Jini Hunt’s “Good Roads” program passed by thé state’s 1981 General Assembly. (Continued on page 2) Local Unemployment Drops To 8.8% For August The unemployment rate in Davie County decreased to 8,8 percent for the month of August according to figures released last week by the North Carolina , Employment Security Commission, Davie had a 10.5 percent unemployment rate for July, Davie’s rate is based on a labor force of 9,410 of which 8,580 were employed ahd 830 unemployed. In August the unemployment rate decreased in 86 counties, increased in 11 counties and remained un­changed in 3 counties, according to figures released by the North Carolina Employment Security Commission (ESC). The statewide total unemployment rate was 7.9 percent, down significantly from 8.6 percent in July, The 1982 August rate was 9,1 percent. The national unadjusted rate was 9,2 percent in- August, down slightly -from 9.4 percent in July. Glenn Jernigan, chairman of ESC, said “Unemployment rates- have dropped in more than 85' percent of the state’s counties in; response to continuing improved- economic conditions. This recovery', is expected to be sustained for the; balance of 1983 and unemployment rates should be well below 1982 levels,”In August 1983, 33 counties recorded double digit unem­ployment rates. In the same month a year ago, 49 counties had unemployment rates of 10 percent (Continued on page 2) These unidentified students head for home after a long day at school, (Photo by Jim Barringer) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’KlSb KtCOKD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 Clerk Of Court To Push Child Support Payments As of Monday, North Carolina clcrks ot court are responsible for beginning court action against people who fall behind in court- ordered child-support payments.Delores Jordan, Davie County Clerk of Court, said her office will begin implementing the program just as soon as the state Ad­ ministrative Office ot Courts transfers funds for employment of a temporary worker to handle the procedure. The legislature adopted the new law in July with the aim of persuading reluctant parents to pay their child support.■ Franklin Freeman, the director of North Carolina’s Administrative Office of the Courts, said, “When you gel somebody on a person’s trail and keep hounding him... if he’s àble lo pay, he’ll pay.”• The first notices of delinquency hit the mail Monday, he said.; Barbara Mobley,' the assistant clerk of court in Wake County, said, ;*In the past, we've been the çollectors. Now we’re going to be Hit And Run Charged .' A Hickory man was charged wilh hit and run propers' damage and reckless driving after an accident bn Interstate 40 September 30.;■ According lo the Highway Patrol report, Carroll Anthony Carpenter, 24, Kool'Park Rd., Hickory, was charged after pulling in front of Ronald Kent Brown, 27, Centenary Church Rd., Clemmons. Brown said that the Carpenter vehicle passed 'him in the westbound lanes of In­terstate 40 and then pulled in front of him and slowed down suddenly. Brown was unable to stop and struck the Carpenter vehicle, a 1969 Oidsmobile in the rear. Carpenter then took off of Interstate 40 onto N.C. 801 and started traveling west at a high rate of speed. After traveling approximately four miles Carpenter lost control, ran off of the road on the right, struck a highway coad sign, spun around in the road and came to a stop in the ditch on the left side of the road. ■ j Estimated damages to the Brown vehicle, a 1982 Ford truck, were ,^00. Damages to the Carpenter Vehicle were estimated at $200. Investigating officer was Trooper R.D. Knight. ; Unempibyment : (Continued from page 1) Or more.• Franklin county registered the iiighest unemployment rate, 18.0 percent, which meant 1,890 workers were unemployed in a labor force of 10,490. Other counties with highest unemployment were Graham, 17.7 ^rcent; Warren, 16.3 percent; Bladen, 15.3 percent; Brunswick, }5.0 percent; and Pender 14.6 percent.- Counties with the lowest unem­ployment rates were Dare, 2.3 percent; , Watauga, 4.1 percent; Orange, 4.2 percent; Wake, 4.3 percent; Gates, 4.4 percent; and Durham, 4.6 percent.; Unemployment rates for counties adjoining Oavie showed Davidson ;with 6.3 percent unemployed; ■Rowan, 7.6 percent; Iredell, 10.1 percent; Yadkin, 7.3 percent; and Forsyth 6.9 percent. the enforcers.”Clerks of Superior Court also' serve as clcrks of District Court in each county.A statewide survey of child- support cases was' done in August, and since early September, clerks across the state have been combing about 100,000 payment records and calculating overdue payments. Many counties had to hire extra workers to help with the accounting, with the Administrative Office of the Courts picking up the tab.“I heard from a clerk in a western county that they had been working diligently since Sept. 1 and were only through the G’s,” Freeman said. “But 1 think most of them will be ready.” Freeman’s office will have to provideFreeman’s office will have to provide $1 million this year and $1.1 million next year to enforce the new law. But the law provides for money to be paid back into his budget from the Department of Human Resources, whose welfare payments to single parents will be reduced when the child-support money is collected, he said.After about a month, district courtrooms will begin seeing the first non-payers summoned to court under the new law to face possible contenjpt-of-court proceedings. Depending on the case, conviction carries a penalty of up to 30 days in jail, possibly longer if the non-payer continues to refuse to pay. “ It’s going to make believers out of people who think they can get away with not paying their child support,” Mrs. Mobley said.In the past, court action against those who fell behind in their payments had to be initiated by the person who was supposed to be getting the money. That could be a strain for< people already struggling to pay bills and wary of attorneys’ fees, said Mark E. Sullivan, a Raleigh lawyer.Under the new law, clerks will send notices of delinquency to people who are 30 days behind on their support payments. If the overdue amount is not paid within 21 days after that, clerks can order the non-paying parent to court.An attorney can be appointed for the person who should be getting payments. Also, that person can request that. legal action not be taken against the non-payer. At United Way Breakfast Many local businesses were represented atthe United Way Fond Drive Breakfast held in the Davie High School cafeteria Saturday, October 1. Pictured left to nght are (front row)-Ruth Foster, CCB of Cooleemee; Frank Bahnson, CCB of Mocksville and Carolyn Cartner, Ingersoll Rand. (Back row)-Jim Bailey, Hanes;, Frank Matthews,R.J.Reynolds;MlkeDeal, Crown Wood;and Benny Naylor, J.P. Green Milling. Open Houses At High School Davie High School Invites parents (o visit (he school and meet the faculty during its annual Open House on Monday, October ID, from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Parents will follow the schedules of their sons and daughters. Teachers will discuss each class and will be able to schedule appointments for individual conferences. Women in Labor Force Some 70 percent of North Carolina women with school age children are in the labor force. United Way Drive (Continued from page 1) The drive will be held throughout October.The Davie County United Way provides financial assistance for several local organizations in­cluding the Association for Retarded Citizens, Cooleemee Recreation Association, Davie County Arts Council, Davie 4-H and . a host of others. It also helps aid ■ needed services in surrounding counties open to Davie residents.Agencies receiving aid from the Davie County United Way are the American Red Cross in Winston- Salem, the Association for Retarded Citizens, Advance, Battered Women’s Services, Winston-Salem; Boy Scouts-Uwharrie Council; Children’s Center for the Phisically .Handicapped, Winston-Salem; Cooleemee Recreation Association; Consumer Credit Counseling, Winston-Salem; Council on Drug Abuse Winston-Salem; Davie County Arts Council; Davie County 4-H; Family Services, Winston- Salem; Farmington Community Association, Inc.; Forsyth Cancer Service; Girl Scouts; Salvation Army, Wiiston-Salem; Serendipity House Camp Opportunity, Walnut Cove; Wm. R. Davie Community Action Organization; and the Tangled Y Day Camp. Band Boosters Meet The Band Booster Club will meet Thursday, October 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High Bandroom.All parents of band students, dancing boots and flags are asked to attend. This does include the South and North Davie Band parents also.The magazine sale is being conducted until October 10.The Marching Band will be competing October 8 in Statesville. Bones McKinney to be Guest Speaker at the •Chamber’s Annual Meeting/Banquet The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting on October 25,1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country (^ub. Guest speaker for the affair will be Bones McKinney, former Wake Forest Basketball Coach. Bones is currently Customer Relations Representative for Scrvomation Corporation. For the first time, the meeting is open to non-members as well as menbers of the Chamber. - Tickets may be purchased at the Chamber office, 107 N. Salisbury Street. You may also call the Chamber office at 634-3304 and the tickets will be mailed to you. The cost of the tickets will remain at .'ilO. As in the past. Chamber members will receive their tickets automatically. Please send- Request for Tickets -tickets at SIO.OO per ticket to the Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting/Banquet, to be held on October 25, 1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Oub, Check enclosed.-Bill me. Nanie:- Address:- Mail to: Mocksviile Davie Chamber of Commerce Post Office Box 843 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Sheriffs Departm ent Gary Lewis Dulin, 31, Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested Sep­ tember 27 and served with two orders for arrest and one count of non-support. Jim Brown, Cooleemee, was arrested September 27 and charged with one count each of com­municating threats and assault with a deadly weapon. ■ John Wayne Padgett, 46, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested Sep­tember 28 and charged with writing worthless checks. Paul Ricky Allred, Rt. 2, Mocksville, reported breaking; entering and larceny September 28. Reported missing was various items of jewelry, a fur coat, a makeup mirror and tools. Estimated total value of the items missing was $435. Billy Joe Potts, Rt. 2, Advance was • arrested September 27 and . charged with assault. Richard Wade Hutchens, Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported larceny of hubcaps September 28. Estimated value of the four hubcaps was $150. William Harold Speer, Jr., 19, Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported attempted breaking and entering September 28. Estimated damage to a door was $25. Lewis Dean Black, Jefferson Church Road, King, reported ap­ proximately $170 of missing cam­ping gear September 30. Lucy Armfield Bleau, Rt. 3, Advance, reported attempted breaking and entering October 2. Donnie Gray Lashmit, 31, Rt. 6, . Mocksville, was arrested October 1 and charged with one count of failure to appear. Bruce Lynn Benton, 21, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested October 2 and charged with one count of being drunk and disruptive. John Cicero Miller, 28, Cooleemee, was arrested Sep­tember 30 and charged with failure to appear. Melvin Ray Dull, 37, Mocksville, was arrested September 30 and charged with one count of domestic criminal trespassing. L. G. Murphy, Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported a stolen. license tag Oc­tober 3. William Partlow, 51, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested October 3 and charged with one count of communicating threats. Cleo James Keaton, 32, Advance, was arrested October 3 and charged with attempted rape and domestic criminal trespassing. Richard Dean Broadway, Salisbury St., Mocksville, was arrested October 3 and charged wilh giving worthless checks. ^ Gary Ray Creason, Davie St., Mocksville, was arrested October 2 and charged with assault. Paul Anderson Athey, Jr., Mocksville, was arrested October 4 and charged with trespassing. Noise PollutionEffective plantings of trees and shrubs can cut noise pollution 50 to 65 percent. Local Firms Eligible ! For SBA Loans Larry Cherry, North Carolina District Director for the Small Business Administration has an­ nounced that Economic Injury Disaster Loans are available to eligible small business concerns in 55 North Carolina counties, whose businesses were affected by the impact on farm income as a result of the extended drought and high temperatures beginning March 1, 1983. Davie is one of these counties.Economic Injury Disaster Loans are working capital loans and are made only to provide relief from economic injury caused directly by the disaster and to permit the business to maintain a reasonable working capital position during the period affected by the disaster. SBA cannot authorize the refinancing of long-term debts nor provide working capital which was needed prior to the diaster. Businesses must be able to furnish balance sheets and operating statements so that' SBA may , compare results proceeding the disaster with those during and since the disaster period. No economic Injury Disaster Assistance will be made to a business which does not meet SBA’s definition of a small business or is determined by SBA to be able to obtain credit elsewhere. Loan assistance to businesses is limited to a maximum of $500,000; however, the amount of the loan will be based upon the business’ actual • economic injury. The maturity of these loans may not exceed thirty (30) years. The interest rate for eligible victims will be 8 percent per annum and the deadline for filing for financial assistance is March 23, 1984. Foi- morp information or (assistance, contact the SBA Disaster Assistance Office, 75 Spring Street, SW, Suite 822, Atlanta, Georgia 30303, telephone (404 ) 221-5854. The office hours for the Atlanta Office are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. (EDST). Information can be obtained from the Charlotte D.O. of SBA of 230 South Tryon Street, Chariotte, N.C. .28202. Advance Fire Department responded to a truck fire on NC 801 September 29 at approximately 10:15 a.m. Smith Grove firemen acted as a back-up for Clemmons at the Tanglewood Lodge October 1 at approximately 8:00 a.m. Advance Fire Department responded to a reported fire off of Fork Cliurch Road October 2 at .approximately 8:15 p.m. Recaptured Escapee : Sent To Davie Unit ; A Winston-Salem man who escaped from a prison in Stokes County in February 1978 was recaptured in Atlanta and sent last Wednesday to the Davie County Prison Unit. .William Raymond Martin, 37, who also goes by the nam'e of Richard Lord Martin, was serving 26 to 30- year sentence for the armed rob­ bery of a Walkertown food store iti 1976. He also has. been convicted'in Guilford County of second-degr% murder. He escaped on Feb. 22, 1978, a spokesman for the Stokies C^nty Prison Unit said last night. Teenager Overturns i Avoiding Deer A Mocksville teenager overturned his vehicle after avoiding a collision with a deer September 26 on N.C; 801. : According to the Highway Patrol report, Mark Daniel Stanley, 18, Rt; 2, Mocksville, was traveling east on N.C. 801 when he cut to the left to avoid colliding with a deer that ran across the highway. The vehicle ran into the left side ditch and then overturned. Estimated damages to the 1974 Ford truck were $650. In­vestigating officer was Line Sergeant William R. Wooten. Farm Bureau Meeting October 17 The Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting will be on October 17 at 7 p.m. at Davie County High School. All Farm Bureau members are invited. Mr. John Sledge, President of N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, Raleigh, N.C. will be the speaker. D A V IE C O U N T Y l i l t I ^ R I / ^ (USPS 149-1 sT) 127 South Main Street MocksvlUe. N.C. , Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-I9S8 DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson................................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson Associate ' Editors.Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder..........................................Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address Changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI; RI-CORD. rllURSDA^. (JCTOBER 6, 1983 - 3,='/' 'e C H H A R V E S T S A L E OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTTIL8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 4 9 .8 8 sportcoat ^ ^ Save 2tj. 12 0.1 Europe C r ^ corduroy sportcoat A small price (or a versatile combed cotton corduroy sportcoat In sand, taupe or gray with color c^rdinated suede elbow patches. 39-46R..40-44L.Reg. 75.q0 49.8B MEN’S ^'MEMBERSONLY'’ JACKETS /ISSORTED COLORS Usually *55 > 3 9 8 8 Save on classic styles in warm sweaters— an essential fall addition . The vi/ardrobe builders—sweaters that look great with ; oxford shirts, blazers, turtlenecks, Jeans, slacks or skirts. Acrylic, versatile v-neck and crew/-neck styles > affordably priced, so buy the colors you’ll need. S,M,L. A. Traditionally styled crew-neck sviieater; ribbed bottom, cuffs. Gray, light blue, off-Vi/hite, wine, black or hot pink. B. Navy, emerald, tan, red, yellower _ . c 00 iight pink y-neck sweater. Reg. 9.00 c a C n 6 . 0 0 LADIES BLOUSES 1 0 0 % POLYESTER ASSORTED COLORS $ 1 0 8 8 Usually »28-»30 ■ ^ LADIES SKIRTS no ® ® ASSORTED FABRICS j Q Values To’22°° 9 | ^ 8 8 U\DIES STADIUM COATS Usually *50°° $ 3 Ç 8 8 BOYS SHIRTS ACRYLIC KNIT COnON FLANNEL $ K 88 Usually »8-»9 D BOYS SWEATERS CREW NECK Usually 47 $ ^ ^ 4 4 BOYS JACKETS ORLON PILE LINING Usually *20 5 1 5 8 8 Cook easier with selected Corning Ware® casseroles now 50% off Cook with Corning Ware just once and you may never use anything else. Versatile casserole pieces, safe (or convection or conventional oven and microwave use; so attractive, they go from kitchen to table or hold your leftovers safe in the freezer. Now's an excellent time to start or add to your collection. Cornflower Spice of Life 1 qt. w/glass lid 15.95 7.88 16.95 8.48 1'/2qt. w/plasticlid 15.9.'« 7.88 16.95 8,48 2 qt. w/glass lid 16.95 8.48 17.95 8.88 JUNIOR SHIRTS OXFORD CLOTH BUnONDOWN $ i n 8 8 COLLARS l U JUNIOR COnON SWEATERS LONG SLEEVE PULLOVERS ASSORTED COLORS $ 1 Ó 8 8 Usually_!20_________I T GIRLS JORDACHE JEANS COnON DENIM $ j A 8 8 SIZES 7-14 Usually »27 * ENTIRE STOCK PFALTZGRAFFDINNERWARE 2 0 % TO 4 0 % OFF CANNON BATH TOWELS SOLIDS AND FANCIES HIGHLY ABSORBENT $ 3 8 8 HAND TOWEL »2*" WASHCLOTH -*1 MEN’SFLANNELSHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS : S-M-L-XL Usually’12 $ ç 88 MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS . COTTON AND POLYESTER ASSGRTEOCOLORS SIZES 30-42 Usually’14 m ® ® »lee KNITTING YARN EASY-TO-WORK-WITH WASHABLE ACRYLIC YARN IN 3.5 OZ. SOLID OR 3.0 OZ. OMBRE SKEINS Regular *1.49 each 35.88 Reg. 45.00 Save 20% on men’s Dexter® “Suburban" step ahead of the crowd this fall in a comfort­ able leather shoe with year-round appeal. Tan waxhide oxford has a crepe wedge sole and hand- sewn contrast stitched vamp. Reg. 45.00 35.88 15.88 Reg. 20.00 Save 20% on Alphabets “Lori” only at Belk start her off on the right foot this year In a pair of spectator styled pumps. Quality constructed for durability and value in a classic design she’ll wear and wear. Wine. 12’/2-4N, IVI. Reg. 20.00 15.88 Ui 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 Second Annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission Begins Sunday The Sprinkle Mission Fund ■ ..The Sprinkle Mission Fund was cstnbllshcd at a spcclal scrvicc on November 22, 1981, to honor Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle. The fund is ad-, ministered by the Winston- Salem Foundation.Proceeds from the fund are being used Jpr two specific projects. One Is the "SprinRle Preaching Mission” In which a dynamic pulpit personality Is brought to Mocksville and Davie County each year for a series of preaching services. ..The second project is a specific Mission Projcct each year chosen by Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle. This Is known as the “.Sprinkle Mission Projcct.” ..Bishop W. Kenneth Goodson, Bishop-ln-Rcsldence at the Duke University Divinity Schooi, was the speaker for the first "Sprinkle Preaching Mission" held in Octobcr of 1982...The projcct last year for the “Sprinkle Mission Special" was thC'Loidja Girls Tech School In the Central Zaire Conference. This is a Junior High School for girls which was opened and directed by Miss Lorena Kelly, a retired missionary and per­sonal friend of Dr. and Mrs. Sprinkle. Dr. TVilson. Weldon Dr. Wilson 0. Weldon, Assistant to the Dean of Duke Divinity School and former editor of The Upper Room devotional guide, will be the speaker for the second annual V^prinkle Preaching Mission at The 'First United Miethodist Church in ■:3Iocksville beginning Sunday, i jDctober 9. He will preach at 11:00 i^a.m. worship Sunday and each ••Evening Sunday through Wed- 'jiesday, October 12. at 7:30 p.'m. -I In addition, Sunday at 7 a.m. he ^>111 speak at a breakfast county- ; wide United Methodist Men at Oak >t!rove. Sunday at 5:30 p.m. he will i ^peak to the United Methodist Youth Fellowship, to be followed by a covered dish meal at 6 p.m. in' the Fellowship Hall. Monday Dr. Weldon will speak at a luncheon for local ministers. At 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dr. Weldon will speak at the noon meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club. On Wed­ nesday evening, following the worship service, there will be a reception in the fellowship hall. The Sprinkle Preaching Mission was established in 1981 in honor of Drl and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle. A fund was established to bring an out­standing preacher to Mocksville annually and to fund a special MissionJ’roject each year in honor of the Sprinkles. Dr. Weldon is a native of Camden, South Carolina. He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and Duke Divinity School. He was awarded the Doctor of Divinity Degree from High Point College in 1952. CURITY®CURAD« Bvd4M,60'« РШеог .79Vaselin 1.50 e . . J ive ' j 1 IQ-TIPS*1 Cotton 9wäbeЭПГе ж ! р ц 1 шаш 1 HALLS*Coud)Tri)Ms я ВедЭТв Men(h»Lyptue ■MMjM Ctwny, or Ногму А В С Ж Ю А О 0FAW ALUE5 TYLENOL*RMulvStrength .TaBCto.lOO’i j ____ . 2.77 VICKS®VAPORUB®1.50Z E P C ONylon Travel Kit Vinth Free Nylon Trifold Wallet 15.95 Value ^ EFFERDENT DMlllirtClMnMr TrigMteo-iWHiFiM Cook Book 2.09 EVEREADY*ENERGIZER® S N I C K E R SMILKY WAY OR 3 MUSKETEERS Snack Bars, 10 oz 2 . 1 9 ¡RIOPAN¡PLUS®¡Antadd,12oz/ Iwflhthls Ivahiable |coupon ortoC2-PH, .W -S ' Ш а SELTZERMPack rs Э6Т«ЫМ| M RrasMATE NEO- SYNEPHRINE® Vioz CONTAC*Cap»ulee,10’8 2.09 RIOPAN Antackl,12oz GILLETTEATRA*Shaving Cwtridgee 10’e A b a1^1 3.49 IKNIWKH« «sniM ^ W ILKESBORO ST. ^ J i l e r - R a a e h P r a g C o m p a i i Y Phone: 634-2141 M OCKSVILLE, N.C. Mission Project This Year Is Health Care Ministry In Bolivia ............. _ . ... ^ - V ' , Dr. Weldon served as editor of The Upper Room, an international devotional guide from 1967-75. He is retired from the Western North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church where he served several of the larger churches in­cluding West Market Street, Greensboro; Myers Park, Charlotte; First United Methodist, Gastonia; and Memorial in Thomasville. He also served as • District Superintendent of the Charlotte District from 1975-81. He is author of several books including A Plain Man Faces Trouble, Mark the Road, Beyond the Obvious, Sometimes Lonely, But Never Alone, and Christmas: More Than a Season. This Sprinkle Preaching Mission is planned for all members of the Christian Community, and everyone is invited to come each night. The Chancel Choir will provide special music for each service. The “Sprinkle Mission Project’ for this year is a unique health care ministry with Boliva's Aymara Indians.Dr. Henry Perry left a com­ fortable career as a Duke University surgeon and medical instructor lo serve as "country doctor” in the harsh environment of Bolivia’s highland peasants at a place called Ancoraimes.Dr. Perry, a son-in-law of Dr. Weldon who is conducting the Sprinkle Preaching Mission next week, is founder and director of the Andean Rurai Health Project. This is a low-cost effort to spread preventative medicine among200.000 Indians in isolated villages and farms of the cold, arid altiplano 14.000 feet above sea level.Among these Indians, 80 percentof ail deaths are from diarrhea, respiratory ailments and other preventable diseases. Dr. Perry estimates that 30 percent to 40 percent of the children die before they are old enough for school. Dr. Perry was quoted as saying:“More children die before the age of 5 in Boliva than in any other place in the Western Hemisphere. Our goal is to see a significant drop in infant mortality in thé next three years.” The project—sponsored by Duke University, the Bolivian Methodist Church and the Bolivian govern- ment—represents a new approach to medical missionary work in this South American country, where previous aid programs gave priority to costly hospital con­ struction.According to Dr. Perry there are eight hospitals in the area he serves. However, for many people the hospital is a last recourse and a place where you go to die. Despite the serious health condition of many people, the hospitals are never full.Dr. Perry and the Rev. Steve Hornberger, the project’s associate director, work as “country doctors- -traveling constantly to treat the sick; give vaccinations and training health workers in the villages, some of which are reachable only on foot. Both live in Ancoraimes with their families and send their children to the town’s public school where the primary language is Aymara. They say immersion in the Indian culture is essential to their work and has prompted them to incorporate proven native remedies used since pre-Columbian times.Mrs. Perry, (Alice, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Weldon), spends part of each day also teaching their two sons. Baker, 8, and Luke, 6. She also spends part of each day lear­ning the Aymara language and teaching local Indians Spanish. In addition to these duties she works Henry Perry with women of the area in literacy and craft projects. Perry, who vaccinated children on the Bolivian altiplano as a Duke medical student, returned in 1980 to start the project. It was suspended in July that year after a military coup disrupted the missionary work of its Methodist sponsors. The project was resumed in 1981 but gained government backing only after the armed forces relinquished power last October. President ' Hernán Siles Zuazo’s civilian administration has provided funds for 75 of. the 90 ■ village health workers trained so far. Child Guidance Clinic Changes Nam e The Child Guidance ainic of Forsyth County, Incorporated has changed its name to the Child Guidance Clinic, Incorporated and has adopted a symbol to represent its services.This was announced by Clyde Benedict, Executive Director 'of the 27-year-old, outpatient mental health clinic which serves children and youth. "The Clinic now serves a regional area of 10 counties: Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Iredell, Rowan, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin. The name change was to avoid any impression that the Clinic’s services are available in a limited geographical area,” he said.The new symbol, or logotyp«, was developed as a public service by staff members of Long, Haymes and Carr for use in brochures, signs, and correspondence to represent the quality guidance services available through the Clinic for youngsters through age 18. According to Benedict, the new name and the symbol are the result of some excellent work done by the C lin ic’s Communications- Marketing Committee which is composed of three members of the Board of Directors - Peter 0. Allan, Committee Chairman (of R .J. Reynolds Industries, Inc.); Iliomas D. Calloway, Jr. (of Newman Calloway Johnson Winfree); and John W. Halverson (of McWins, Inc.) - plus Mary Beth Gooley (of Integon Corporation) and James R. .Ehlers (af.IBM Corporation). In addition to patient fees and health insurance payments, the Clinic is funded by the United Way, the Kate B.-Reynolds Health Care Trust, and the Kate B. Reynolds Poor and Needy Trust. It provides the following services: Psychiatric and Psychological Evaluation for children (birth through adolescence); Psychological testing; Psychotherapy for child- parent; Group Psychotherapy; Family Psychotherapy; Speech- language therapy; Day treatment preschool; Conference- consulatlon ' with school, family doctor, or collateral helping agencies. _______ ■ ' ■ L IM IT E D T IM E O N L Y Posturepedic close-out Up To 50% off Save hundreds on every 1983 model! If you don’t nilnd sleeping on a 1983 cover (and wiho would knov\> but you) w/e’ll save you plenty on Sealy’s best! We must clear our floors for new models coming In. And you benefit with close-out prices that will soon be history! These are famous Posturepedlcs that promise no morning back-/ ache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Hurry for best selection. Leslie ChesBon, LPT, is the Chief Physical Therapist at Hoots Memorial Hospital. West. Old 421 Highway In Vadkinville. A native of Winston-Salem, Miss Chesson received her Physical Therapy degree from the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She previously worked as a Physical Therapist at Fort Myers Com-, munlty Hospital, Outpatient DepartmenlT and at Calusa Harbour Retirement Center fn Fort Myers, Florida, She cfan treat outpatients Monday through Friday from S-.OO a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the hospital, and can be reached at (919) 079-2041 for^» an appointment. Miss Chesson Is employed by Rehabilitative Health Services, a provider of physical therapy, cardiopulmonary, and occupational therapy services nationwide. Women & Business Women own one out of every four small businesses. W h e n th e s e a re g o n e , th e y 're a ll g o n e — s h o p e a rly !A ll M odels Available J.T. Smith Furniture, inc. 10 Miles Wert of Mocksville Off U.S. M on Sheffield Road Phone 492-7780 Open Monday-Saturday Р- M o c k s v ille - D a v ie C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e Emergency Loan Rate Is Reduced Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block said President Reagan has instructed him to reduce Emergency Loan rates by three percent, from eight to five pcrcent, for all farmers operating In counties ' designated eligible in the Natural Disaster Emergency Loan Program for the 1983 crop season. The five percent rate will apply to the first $100,000 borrowed, The balance will be subject to the eight percent rate. This reduction applies to all eligible farmers who are unable to obtain credit elsewhere. Tlie current rate of 13.75 percent applies to those able to obtain credit elsewhere. “After reviewing the input I received from governors of the affected states earlier this month, it became apparent that additional action was necessary to assist agriculture in these areas,” Block said. "Reducing these interest rates will provide an extra boost to these farmers, especially those who are not already benefiting from Federal Crop Insurance or from par­ ticipation in the payment-in-kind program.”Steps havfe already been taken to .leed up the delivery of Emergency Loan checks to eligible farmers,spi Block said. These steps, including new equipment, extra office help and improved practices, should cut by more than one-half the time ;between loan approval and check Energy Payments (Continued from page 1) handicapped "members, aiid 98 contained small children.ELIGIBILITY The first criteria for eligibility is ; that the applying household must •have,heating bills which they are responsible for paying. Households ^must also meet income ■requirements including total . monthly income and assets.: To qualify, a household must meet the following monthly income ; requirements based on the number■ ot people living in the hom.e. They ■■ are as follows; 1 person' - $361; 2 : persons - $447', three persons - $591;4 persons - $706 ; 5 persons - $821. Persons'^hould bring- income verification when applying for low energy assistance funds. ; ' Households must also pass a : réserve test before determined ., ëligiblé. A household must not have resources_in excess of $2,200 in October, 1983. Items included in the reserve are cash on hand, current balance in savings accounts, stocks, » bonds, mutual fund shares, savings . certificates and revocable trust funds.. -Items notincluded in the reserve are cars, life insurance, primary .residence and all contiguous property, household or personnel belongings, etc,: All households must apply for the program at .the Davie County Departnient of Social Services. Elderly and handicapped persons may send a relative or friend to apply for them. If an elderly or handicapped person has no relative or friend to apply for them, they can call the Social Services Dept, at 634- ,5926 for instructions; Only those, persons who are homebound and have no relative should call. delivery. "Farmers realize there is certain risk in the business of agriculture,” Block said. "They are willing to face those risks or they wouldn't be in the business. But natural disasters such as we have seen this summer require additional assistance. We are making every effort, within reasonable limits, to ease the burdens as farmers recover from this severe drought.” Four Arrested Under DWI (Continued from page I) fine of up to $250, 120 days in jail suspended on condition that the convicted person spends either 48 hours in jail, completes 48 hours of community service or gives up his license for 60 days.Level five punishment includes a fine of up to $100, and 60 days in jail suspended on conditions the con­victed person spends either 24 hours in jail, completes 24 hours com­munity service or gives up his license for 30 days. All convictions require completion of the Driving Under the Influence session sponsored by the State Mental Health Department. Although the law cracks down on drunken driving in general, it in­cludes special provisions for un­ deraged persons^ Anyone under 18 -caught driving with any amount of alcohol or drugs in his system will have his license revoked for 45 days or until he becomes 18, whichever is longer. • Any underaged person possessing, purchasing or at-’ tempting to purchase alcoholic beverages faces a possible two years in prison, a fine or both, plus an automatic revocation of his driver’s license for one year. Social Security Q&A I’m 66 and get monthly Social Security retirement checks.. I also do a little work on and off. Is it true that there’s been a change in the law as far as the earnings test is con­ cerned?The legislation that was enacted earlier this year did provide a change in the earnings test. However, it’s not effective until 1990. Startingatthattime,$lwillbe withheld for each $3 of earnings over the annual exempt amount for people over 65 and .older. At present, $1 is withheld for each »1 over the exempt amount. ' I’ve been getting monthly Social Security disability checks for the past few years. I just received a notice that my claim is going to be reviewed. Does this mean my checks are going to be stopped? ■So, it doesn’t mean that. But under the law, if you get Social Security disability benefits, your claim must be reviewed- periodicaiiy. This is done to see if you are disabled within the meaning of the iaw and to verify that you're getting the correct monthly payments. Use AlcoholAbout 2,300,000 North Carolinians use alcohol. N e w D W I L a w N o w I n E f f e c t A wide-ranging drunken driving . law that some officials call the nation’s toughest took effect last Saturday. The law boosted the minimum drinking age from 18 to 19 and threatens violators with swifter, more certain punishment.Law enforcement officials, prosecutors, college administrators and bartenders across North Carolina braced themselves Friday for the Safe Roads Act, enacted by the 1983 General Assembly at the urging of Gov. Jim Hunt. "We’ll throw ,away all the old forms at midnight and start with the new,” said Sgt. W. E. Blackley of the State Highway Patrol. "Overall, it’s going to be quite a change. I think we'll be making arrests that we didn’t make before simply because of the changes in the law.”Several hours after the law took effect at 12:01 a.m., law en­forcement officers reported a slight decrease in the number of drunken driving arrests. But they said the process of giving suspects chemical breath tests and booking them was taking longer, creating a bottleneck at magistrates’ offices. "With it being a military pay weekend, we’d ordinarily have a lot of arrests,” said G. C. Lockamy, highway patrol dispatcher in . Fayetteville, home of Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base. "But it’s been pretty quiet. I hope it will stay that way.” Wake County Magistrate Mark Hill said there were "no more arrests than usual -• in fact, not as many. But it used to take about 45 minutes to process a suspect and now it's taking up to two hours. We hope that things will speed up a bit as we get used to it."In addition to raising the minimum age for drinking beer and wine (the minimum age for drinking liquor remains at 21), the law replaces several drunken driving offenses with a single charge of driving while impaired. People charged with drunken driving will lose their license - automatically for 10 days, although they can appeal to a magistrate. Those convicted lose their license for a year.Plea bargaining will be all but eliminated, necessitating mòre jury trials. Sentencing will take place after a separate hearing during which the judge must consider the circumstances of the case. Flagrant violators face jail terms of up to two years, while all violators will perform community service. Although the law is expected to have profound long-range effects on the law enforcement and court systems, its most visible first im­pact was on taverns, bars, restaurants and other establish­ments that sell alcoholic beverages.Although the law cracks down on drunken driving in general, it in­cludes special provisions for un­ deraged people. Anyone under 18 caught driving with any amount of alcohol or drugs in his system will have his license revoked for 45 days or until he becomes 18, whichever is longer. Some prosecutors say they expect defense attorneys to seek time- consuming trials for their clients. Under the new law, prosecutors are prevented from reducing or dismissing charges and judges must follow strict guidelines in sen­tencing. CHAMBER CHATTER .b y H e n ry Shore, E xe cu tive D ire c to r^ Wendall Sain Named As Mocksville Fireman Of The Year IF YOUR CHAMBER DIDN’T - WHO WOULD??? "Have you ever slopped to realize with the numerous functions the Chamber performs - who would do them if the Chamber didn’t?-Public information for everyone. Questions you don’t have to answer ijccause your Chamber does it for you. For instance, where are your day care centers? What is the population of Mocksville, Davie County? Where do I pay my water bill? What is the largest industry in Davie County? And on and on and on....-Public relations. When someone new comes to town or moves to the community, the first place they head is your Chamber of Com­ merce.Your Chamber of Conimerce is usually their first contact in this area. We always put our best foot forward-for you. We are pleasant and friendly and helpful-on your behnlf-and en­ courage them in every way possible to live here, work here, and patronize your businesses.-Statistical information. We have it or will get it for you to fit your individual need.-Industrial development team. Your prospective industries first contact when considering whether or not to locate a plant in Mock­sville or Davie County. The red carpet is always out. Everyone in the county benefits from new in­dustry. The team is composed of 7 men, each knowledgeable in a specific area, who encourage and work with desirable industries who are considering Davie County as a site location.-Your Chamber of Commcrcc works with the Town Comicil and the county commissioners on problems that involve residents of our area."-Your Chamber of Comriiercc is a key member involved in the annual Farm-City Week observance.-Each year the annual Christmas Parade is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the Davie County Law Enforcement Association.-Small business is of vital con­ cern to the Chamber of Commerce and our committee recognize their importance. Cooperating for a better Davie County! Aleutian Islands The Aleutian Islands aré the fartherest - west extension of the North American continent and the farthest east, too, because in mid- sweep the archipelago crosses 180 degrees into east longitude. National Geographic says. WcndeU Sain Wendell F. Sain, 22, bf Prison Camp Road in Mocksville was named Fireman of the Year for Mocksville Fire Department at a banquet held at the fire station Saturday, September 24. Sain is married to Tina Smith Sain and they have one daughter. He is employed as a water and sewer plant operator by the Town of Mocksville,In making the presentation of the plaque, Mocksville Mayor D. ,J. Mando said Sain is a well-trained fireman who is always ready to assist with special projects for the fire department. Sain has been, a member of the Mocksville depart­ ment for three years.Mando also commended all of the volunteer firemen for the hours they put in for firefighting training and maintenance of the station and equipment.In addition to the Mayor, spccial guests included Town Board members Jim Wall and Roy Cart­ner, retired Fire Chief Andrew l.^gle, Jim Parham iVho is an in­ structor and is retired from tlie Winston-Salem Fire Department, and Don Lanning from Davidson County Community College. ; September A Hot Month September was rather a hot- month, with II days over no. ■ From the 5th until the 12th,; the high was 93 degrees or; hotter. The high for the month! was 99 on September II. The iow: was a chilly 36 on September 23.- - Overall, II days in September ; got up to 90 or more, and the low was under 50 five days.Rainfall totaled 3.10 inchcs ; for the month with .3-) being recorded last week. Rainfall for• September 1982 was 1.80 inchcs. Entire Stock Ladies’ Fall & W inter Dresses 15%Off Regular Price Select Group Ladies’ Jackets $ J 0 8 8 Values To ‘34”. Hurry.... Selection Is Limited. Ask About Our M O N O G R A M M I N G S E R V I C E S Dakota M en’s Designer Jeans $ J 2 » 8 Boot Cut or Straight Leg Styles. 29-42 100% Cotton 3 Pc. Batti Sets $ 7 7 7 Regular *9” Assorted Colors DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 Library News The second annual story-lelling festival will be Saturday,- October 22, at the library. The festival will be co-sponsored by the Davie County Public Library and Davie County Arts Council. David Holt will be guest story-teller. Local story­tellers will also be featured. The festival will begin at 11:00 a.m.The library is now receiving the following magazines: Boy's Life, Farm Journal, and Money. -The book sale will end this Saturday, October 8.;“Is a Man’s Home Everybody’s Castle? (The Past, Present and . Future of Private Property),” a free course taught by Wallace Kaufman, continues every Wed­nesday morning through November 2.;Those unable to attend the earlier sessions are invited to participate in tbe final four weeks of the course. ;Confessions of an Actor, Mnn- si'gnor Quixote, and Friday the Rabbi Slept Laic are the beginning of a collection of large print books being added to the library in memory of Doug Bales. The Doug Bales Memorial Fund is being used to' expand the library’s large print collection. NEW BOOKS:Adult Fiction: (Large Print)Friday the Rabbi Slept Late, by Harry Kemelman Monsignor Quixote, by Graham Greene The Normandie Affair, by Elizabeth Villars Long Storm, by Ernest Haycox The Ravensley Touch, by Con­ stance Heaven The Parasites, by Daphne DuMaurier Goodbye, Mickey Mouse, by Len Deighton ice, an 87th Precinct Novel, by Ed McBainEllis Island, by Fred Mustard StewartBlack Rainbowi by Barbara Michaels The Days of Winter, by Cynthia Freeman irhe Killings at Coyote Springs, by Lewis Patten Beckoning Trails, by Emilie LqringAdult Biography: (Large Print) ^Confessions of an Actor: An .Autobiography, by Laurence Olivier Adult Non-Fiction: irhc Personal Computer Book, by Pçter McWilliams Drive It'Forever: Vour Key to Long'Automobile Life, by Robert Sikorsky 'Boil Erosion: Crisis In American Croplands?, by Sandra S. Batie' Tom Brown's Field Guide to Wilderness Survival, by Tom Brown with Brandt Morgan Tannisho! A Resource for Modern Living, by Alfred Bloon , ■From Baker Street to Binary; An Introduction to Computers and Computer Programming, by Henny Ledgard and others {The Holy Spirit in the Latter Days, by Harold Lindsell (California Diet and . Exercise Program, by Peter Wood, M.D.Barnacle Parp's Guide to Garden &iYard Power Tools: Selection, Maintenance, & Repair, by Walter HallThe Story-time Film for October n'l is "Little Blue and Little Yellow.”'Bookmobile Routes; .Tuesday, October 11: Hwy. 601 S. to,801 S. to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee at 10:00'. Leave church at'12:30, go to Cooleemee Day Care, to; 801 N. to Will Boone Rd., to Deadmon Rd., to 601 N. to Library. .Wednesday, October 12: Hwy. 64 East to Fork-Bixby Rd., to Cor­ natzer Rd., to Mocks Church Rd., to 801 S. to Peoples Creek Rd., back to 801 South, 64 W. to library. ; LIBRARY HOURS:Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30Wednesday 9:00-5:30Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9r00-5:30Saturday 9:00 - 2:00' R a b b i t S h o w I s H e l d H e r e Approximately 15 different breeds of rabbits were represented in the Rabbit Show held Saturday, October 1 at the B. C. Brock gym.The show was sanctioned by the Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeder's Association, who operates under the American Rabbit Breeders Association. Rabbit showers from across the Piedmont including the areas of Lexington, Salisbury, Kannapolis, Kernersville, Winston- Salem, Greensboro, and Davie County were on hand to participate in the showing.There were approximately 15 different breeds and 300' total rabbits represented at the show. There was also a booth on hand offering rabbit supplies. The Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association sanctioned the rabbit show that was held in the B.C. Brock gym Saturday. Showers from all over the Piedmont area attended the attraction. Mike Garner judged the Fun Show for children and also entered some of his rabbits in competition at the B.C. .Brock Building. ASCS News . USDA Approves Special Provisions for Haying and Grazing Davie County has been' approved for special provisions which will allow producers in the county to harvest hay and forage from their own conservation use acreage for their own livestock. . . . i The 'use'Of harvested hay and' forage is restricted to the individual ' farmer's own livestock. Haying and grazing of conservation use acreage will provide some relief to livestock producers who are taking part in this year's acreage reduction and payment-in-kind program.. A farmer must obtain prior ap­proval to harvest háy. Grazing is permitted on all conservation use acreage after October 1st.Lists of Available Hay (Including Other Roughages)Due to widespread drought conditions this summer in many áreas of the country, many reports of hay shortages have been reported. Some states and counties are known to have surplus of hay or other roughages. ASCS is providing assistance to livestock producers in locating hay and other roughage to buy, and to producers with excess hay or other roughages in locating buyers in need of their crop. Interested producers with hay or other roughage available for sale should contact the ASCS Office for ad­ ditional information. Livestock men needing hay or other roughage may come by and review the county and state lists for possible sources of supply.SAM:! S A W C : i- IA IN SaiY bk' on slian) new OREGON" cuttin«fo,- SJIWS. We’re dealin' like never before on tiie world’s leading sawchnin. So take advantage of a great deal. (!;et a tough new OREGON" chain on your chain saw. Then get ready for some easy cutting. fORECOMi OMARHiNDUsmies Q Chain, Bars & Sprockets For Most Saws, Up To 50% Savings. Limited Time Only.. Sandy Cline Enterprises Route 1-Box 345-A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-492-5656 FéedsTruckload T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 6 - 7 - 8 7 : 3 0 A . M . - 5 : 3 0 P . M . ONE BAG Ponderossa Ten tf^ll im^i I lliM^ WITH EACH 10 BAGS PURCHASED Farm & Garden Service, Inc. 961 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2017 or 634-5964 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 - 7 HI! My name is Wendy Kimmer, and I was 4 years old Friday, September 23. My grandma gave me a party at Rich Park. My other guests were my daddy, Terry Kimmer and a few other friends. We all had a very good time. Food Lion Head Elected To Office in State Merchants Assn. Ralph W. ketner, chairman of the board and chief executive officer ot Food Lion Inc., has been elected vice chairman of the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association. The election, was held recently at the Association’s meeting in Pinehurst. Mr. Ketner was one of the foun­ders of the Salisbury-based supermarket chain In 1957. The company which began with one store that year has become the fastest growing food chain In America according to Forbes’ magazine and now has 212 stores. Active in civic affairs Mr. Ketner is the director of many business a.id charitable organizations and has received honorary doctorates-from Catawba College In Salisbury, North Carolina and Tri-State University In Angola,' Indiana.' In'1972 Mr. Ketner: received the North Carolina Grocer of the Year Award and in 1977 was named North Carolina Retailer of .the Year. Mocksville IMiddle School Menu, Oct. 10-14 The breakfast and lunch menu tor Mocksville Middle School for the week of October 10 through October 14 is as follows;MONDAY: Spaghetti wilh meat and cheese sauce, tossed salad, crowder peas/ and corn. Peanut butter cookie, milk and roll. BREAKFAST: Strawberry Poptart or cereal, milk and juice. / TUESDAY: (National School Lunch) Power Source Burger, Print out potatoes. Vegetable chips;, Apple Bytes, Basic Milk, and bun. BREAKFAST: Cheesetoast or cereal, milk and juice. WEDNESDAY: Tacos or Sloppy Joe, Tossed Salad, Buttered Corn, Splcecake, milk and roll. BREAK- • FAST: Apple Pixie Pie or cereal, milk and juice.THURSDAY: Macaroni and cheese. Sausage Biscuit, Gieen- beans-slaw, Jello with mixed fruit, mUk and roll. BREAKFAST: Sausage Biscuit, or cereal milk, and juice.FRIDAY: Hot Dogs-slaw-chlll, French fries-catsup. Peach Pie, Milk and bun. BREAKFAST: Doughnut or cereal, milk and juice. Local Student Is Named Counselor At Purdue Counselors and staff residents for Purdue University residence halls have been selected tor the 1983-1984 school year. A total ot 261 were named, including William Graham Scott ot Rt. 2, Advance who was named counselor of Terry Courts.Each counselor has responsiblity tor 45 to 50 students. The counselors are the student administrative staff ot the residence hblls, advise student organizations within each hall and are available tor other counseling duties.Staff residents are the direct links between the hall manager and counseling staff. They also act as advisors. Angela Graham Is Selected For Society At Lees-McRae Angela Graham, from Mocksville, has been selected for membership in the Sulllvanian Society at Lees-McRae College.The Sulllvanian Society, organized in 1934, named in hoilor ot Mary Mildred Sullivan (Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan), a benefactor of the college, Is the leadership and service organization for women on campus. The purpose of the club is to develop personality, leadership and character through fellowship and service.Angela is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham of Mocksville. Ш FOOD LION Otieb«ii2-8 WE SUPPOI^T 4-H OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 7 P.M. These prices good thru Saturday, October 8, 1983 Lb. f *_______USDA Choice (c h o ic e Rib Eye/ New York Sfrij> Steak Hair Gallon - While House A | > ) > l e J u i c e $ 1 5 9 16 Oz. Boilles - Cation of 8 C o c a C o l a 15 Oj. - MlKed/Clini lima/S»ielilid Builtr Пии/ Graal Norliiirn/Na«y/Oetobir/Blaelt<ye Ptac/ Plnlot/Pinlos Wllh Onion S e a n s 2/79. 16 Oz. • French/Cut D e i M o n t e P o n a l d D u c k Orange Juice 4 / M 7.25 Oi. - Food Town Macaroni & Cheese $-|79 49 Oz. - tf/Softentr F a b D e f e r g e n f 6 9 . 16 Ot. - Sunthint K r is |> y C r a c k e r s 3 / 9 9 . 10.75 Ot. • Campball't Soup C h i c k e n N o o d l e 4 / 8 9 6.S Ot. - Llvar/Kldniy/Hiarlif Sit« • Cat Fot< P u r i n a 100 9 9 . 12 Ol. • LIbby't L u n c l i e o n M e a t 3 / 8 9 . 14 Oj. Dog Food - diop^od Baaf/lWor t Baof K a l K a n $2 ” Ilf Gallon • 50« or L i q u i d W i s k 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THRUSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 I : ’ ’■' ' ’*5-‘ ' ifc W ' ' ','^v ■ Sharron Swicegood (left) was named Job Interview Contest winner and J^ia Welch (right) was crowned Miss DECA 1983-84 Friday, September 30, The titles are part of the local Distributive Education Program. Tt)p DECA Students Honored ! Leia . Welch was crowned Miss DECA and Sharron Swicegood was nam^d Job. Interview Contest Winner Friday, September 30 at Davie High School. [ Leia; a senior at Davie, was in- tehiiewed on Wednesday along with 20 other girls and was crowned Friday morning by Mocksville Mayor, D.J. Mando. She said “I was very surprised with the honor and wasn't expecting it at all. I think the competition was good practice for me and good experience also.”' She was asked a variety of questions about' school activities, Distributive Education and reasons for running for the Miss DECA contest. Leia was also the first runner-up in the Job Interview Contest and has been involved in the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program where she visited Ger­ many for 10 weeks.Leia!s responsibilities include representing the DECA club (Dis t r ib u t iv e ed u c a tio n CLUBS OF AMERICA) and being heavily involved in the public relations part of the club. Leia will also appear in three Christmas parades - the Mocksville parade, the Salisbury parade, and the Winston- Salem parade held on Thanksgiving Day.Sharron, also a senior, was the Job Interview Contest Winner for the second consecutive year. In this contest, contestants were to act as if they were applying for a real job.. They were asked questions on distribution, qualifications, why interested in the job, and were also required to fill out their own resume. |Fees Set To Install Commercial Driveway Pipe ‘i ■ ;The 1983 General Assembly ; i-ecently passed legislation ' con- J céming the installation of driveway ‘ pipe by state forces. Hie legislation directed the North ^Carolina Department of Tran- vsportaUon (NCDOT) to establish a schedule of fees to install com- mercial driveway pipe. ' t ^Effective October 1,1983, NCDOT ; will collect $10 per foot for pipe *; installations at commercial en- trances.;lf, however, the pipe is installed at commercial entrances by private i contractors or other than state• forces, the charge will be a lump' ; Davie G.O.P. To Meet r ;The Davie County Republican• Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night October 10,1983,; at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County • Courthouse. 'M I This is an open meeting and all ; Republicans are invited to attend. sum of $50 to cover the cost of the required inspection by NCDOT upon completion of the installation.Prior to construction of a com­mercial driveway entrance, an Cooleemee School Menu, October 10-14 The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week of October 10-14 is as follows: MONDAY-Country style steak, rice, green beans, rolls, chocolate pudding.TUESDAY-Sloppy Joes, but­tered corn, carrot slaw, school made buns, mixed fruit, chewy bars. WEDNESDAY-Cheeseburgers, hash browns, lettuce, pickles, Apple Betty, school made buns. THURSDAY-Sausage biscuits, blackeyed peas and corn, macaroni and cheese, fried okra, cherry pie.FRIDAY-Hot dogs, chili, slaw, onions, french fries, catsup, cake squares, rolls. Individually You Celebrates It’s 1st Year Anniversary With An Anniversary Special For The Month Of October Permanent Wave, Hair Cut, Trichanalysis andComplimentry Shampoo And Conditioner $ 3 6 « P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 0 0 5 L o c a l T e a c h e r T o H e a d S t u d e n t T r a v e l G r o u p T o E u r o p e approved permit, specifying ap­ propriate pipe size, must be ob­tained from one of NCDOT’s high­ way division or district offices located across the state.As in the past, N(3)0T forces will continue to install driveway pipe at state expense where the entrances provide access to residential property.Residential property is defined as property owned by an individual currently living on the property or proposinjg to live on the property. Farm, school and church property are considered residential. Property being developed for sale is categorized as commercial. In both residential and com­mercial driveway construction, the owner of the property will be responsible for purchasing the pipe.Policy previous to recent legislation by the General Assembly allowed NCDOT to install driveway pipe, provided by the proper^ owner, at residential and com­mercial entrances at state expense. Aerobic Dance And Exercise Classes Being Held The Mocksville Recreation Department is sponsoring an aerobic dance and exercise class each Tuesday and Thursday at the ■ B.C. Brock • Gym on North Main Street,Classes will run from 8-9 p.m, beginning Tuesday, October 11. Cost for the classes is $15 per month.Karen Wishon, experienced aerobic instructor from Spa Lady in Salisbury, will serve as nstruetor.' The class is open to all ages. Par­ ticipants are urged to dress com­fortably, wear tennis shoes and bring a towel or mat to each class. For further information contact the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325 or Karen Wishon at 634-5698. Chicken Barbecue At Farmington The Farmington Ruritan Club will have a Chicken Barbecue, Satur­day, October 1st, at the Farmington Fire Department.Plates will be available beginning at 11:00 a.m. Claudia Barnhill of Mocksville, a teacher at South Davie Junior High School has been selected by the America Institute For Foreign Study (AIFS) to accompany a group of students on an exciting travel adventure abroad. This trip is organized by the American Institute for Foreign Study of Greenwich, Connecticut. To date, over 300,000 teachers, students and adults in­terested in international educational travel have par­ ticipated in AIFS programs since it was founded 20 years ago in 1964, Group members of London, Paris & Switzerland spend ten summer vacation days visiting London, Paris, Rheims and Lucerne. A Davie Schools Are Observing NSLW The Davie County schools will be joining schools across the nation in celebrating National School Lunch Week (NSLW) during October 9-15. "School Lunch: America's No. 1 Energy Source” is the 1982-1986 program theme developed by the American School Food Service Association that will be observed. Special emphasis for NSLW 1983 is “Programmed For Power.” Now more than ever, Americans are concerned about good nutrition and physical fitness. One way to be healthy is to develop healthy habits early in life since these habits will stay with children all of their lives.A school lunch is an excellent example of good nutrition.This year Is the 21st year that the second week In October has been proclaimed as National School Lunch Week. The menu served nationwide is an example of a meal from which students get their “ Power Now” : Power Source Burger, Printout Potatoes, Vegetables Chips, Apple Bytes, and Basic Milk, Students can look forward to this school lunch on Wednesday, October 12, 1983. Trip To Spain Is Topic Of Meeting Octoberl7 Tour the capita'of Spain,visit the aquaducts of Seg< /la, and enjoy the beaches of Torremolinos. To find ' out more about a trip to Spain this .summer, attend a meeting Monday evening, .October 17, at Davie High ' School. The meeting wllli» In room G-7 at 7:30 p.m. If you cannot at­tend the meeting and would like Information about the trip, please contact Cheryl Kinney at 998-6011, professional gulde-lecturer ac­companies the group throughout the trip, leading tours to major museums and monuments, and providing knowledgeable com­ mentary on the life and culture of each locale visited. Highlights include visits to Windsor Castle and Versailles, lo a champagne vineyard at Epernay, and to the Rhine Falls at Schaffhausen. This program Is especially attractive because participants enjoy sight­ seeing in the “must sec” cities of London and Paris, plus views of less traveled areas not generally in­cluded In American tourists’ itineraries.There are still places available in this program. For further in­ formation, parents and students, as well as interested adults, may contact: (704 ) 634-5254. Senior Citizens Can Attend state Fair Senior citizens can atttend the State Fair October 17 through a trip sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Cost is $10 per person which covers transportation via a char­tered bus. Senior citizens will be admitted to the fair free of charge.Mike Garner, recreation director, said the trip is basically for senior citizens, but others wishing to at­tend may reserve seats on the bus is available. Reservations can be made by calling 634-2325. D a v i e 4 - H H o r s e L e a d e r H o n o r e d Marie Sagraves, a leader and coach In the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club, has recently been honored by being selected as a coach for the North Carolina State 4-H Horse Judging Team. This team will compete later this month at Quarter Horse Congress In Columbus, Ohio, and at National 4-H Horse Judging Contest to be held November 5 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.Marie was also selected to be a coach for thè North Carolina Junior Horseman’s Team, which competed at the Eastern National Junior Horseman’s Contest at Timonlum, Maryland, October 1. • Dr. Robert Mowrey, Extension Horse Specialist at North Carolina. State University, appointed Marie to thèse positions and it is an out­standing honor to be selected to work with these 4-H’ers from across the state. Davie County 4-H salutes Marie on these outstanding distinctions. C O M I N G Friday, Saturday, & Sunday October 7-8-9 Robert B. Reeves Reeves Receives Scholarship Robert Hakely Reeves, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harold T. Reeves of Mocksville, has been selected by his school as a United Methodist Scholarship recipient for this academic year. The selection, according to the Board of Higher Education and Ministry of the United Methodist Church, Nash­ ville, Tenn., Is based upon his scholastic record, campus leadership, and religious interests, and is payable to his school, Spartanburg Methodist College. Such scholarships are given as gifts from The United Methodist Chur­ch’s Office of Scholarships in Nash­ ville. Bob-Biake finished his academic year 1982-83 on the Dean's list, a member of the national honorary society, and had been invited to the roll of Who's Who in American. Colleges and Univer­sities. He Is also the president of the Collegiate Christian Fellowship. On Sunday, October 2, he will begin his duties as an associate minister at a local 400-member United Methodist Church in Spartanburg, S.C. He has also been a student at Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky in the 1981-82 year. His father, Rev. Reeves, is the pastor of Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches; in Mocksyille, N.C. , ; PinebrookPTA To Meet Monday The Plnebrook PTA will meet Monday, October 10 from 7:30-9:00.'There will be a brief business session in the gym at 7:30 to organize activities for the year, after which\parents and guardians will be • Invited to visit thé classrooms and teachers. . ,.iRefreshments will be available.PTA memirèrship will be $1.00.: F R A N K L I N TO M O C K S V I L L E , N C Friday 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday lo a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday l:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3 — S x l O ' s 3 — 5 x 7 ' s 1 5 — B i l l f o l d s M 2 ’ *ONLY • NO AGE LIMIT! • ADULTS TOO! • PONT MISS IT • FAM1LV GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by; TR IV ETTE STUDIO B E N R R A I M K L I I i l Route 601 Yadkinville Hoad M ocksville, N orth C aro lin a Da v ie co u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Th u r s d a y , o c to ber 6, i9S3 - 9 A p p B E N F R A N K L I I U r e c i a t l o n S a l e Mocksville, N.C. OPEN 9 T o 9 D a ily 1 T o 6 S u n d a y "MANAGERS SPECIALS" The acceptance of Mocksville and Davie Countv to our store and my family has been terrific. The people here are really tremendous and to show my appreciation, we have stocked the store ^ Merchandise at low prices! We are dedicated to fast friendly service. T R A M P O L IN E ThankYou........ L A Y -A -W A Y S A L E 5’Xir 80-Springs ‘275»“ 6’ X 12'88-Springs •299'"' 13’2’ Octagon 88-Springs *375"^ Safety Bumper Pads Available PI Soft-Wlilte t i g h t B u lb s EIq, savings on the 4-pacK of 60.75 or 100-watt bulbs. Stock, up now at this great prlcel {MuiterCai^ ,2PK*, “a BULBS TOTAL” A A small deposit will hold your trampoline until Christmas ^ TERRY'S— ■ SPECIAL F le e c e Lined S w ea tsh irts Get ready for cool fall weather with a sweatshirti Acrylic and cotton fabric with fleece lining. Crew neck, raglan sleeves. Choice of colors. 5.31.32 B o y s' 197 4 97MGtt K 9 7 Terry Shinult Assistant fyianager "My specialty is childrens clothing. If we do not have the style or size your children need please let me know." Com*t Cleanaar stock- up now on the 14-02. can. 44 Diane is teaching a course I in candy makingand she -needs you to join theF o ra good night's sleep lU nl-lree, odorless and ' non-allerglc. Corded edge, floral ticks. glUUp.. CAI^OLINE'S SPECIALS Carol ne is a student at Davidson Community College Majoring in Art. "I will give you a friendly Hello” from the checkout. Novally Joggtr Lace*Choose 27*ln. or 40-in. length in a wide range of patterna. »Candy »viib CRU"Cii! ifiTirepìS»* 13 -O z. M alted Miilc Baiis 8 8 ea.Caroline Joiinson Checkout O perator Siielia Wallcer Checlcout O perator SH ELIA'S SPECIALS TIMEX WATCHES 25% OFF Suggested Retail Price Shelia says "I'm looking forward to seeingyousoon at Ben Franklin" 2 2 -O z. Ivory D ish Liquid each Gentle on your hands, yet gets even greasy dishes and pans cleani Low Sale price. P A M 'S SPECIALS D M C EMBROIDERY F L O S S •»FOR •345 Colors Chrlttmt M«Mt, Bakit Kite Get a head start on holiday craftsi 20 Our Low Price 97j "lam oroud of our craft department. We are receiving new merchandise daily. I am beginning a class in cake decorating soon.”________ A ' " I E l I Pam Poplin Craft Supervisor i f i t . i;., i. f.i: w. 1 ______________________ Antlioney Heafner Stockroom and ' Framing A n th o n y 's S p e c ia ls H irp o iiex A ll PU RPO SE PQTTIIIGSOIL 2 0 -Q t. P otting S oil 1 8 6 each R e y n o ld s Wrap 2.5 Square Feet2 FOR 89' "I am a Senior at Davie Hieh. My hobbie is working on my car. Come in and lets talk cars! F R A N 'S SPECIALS I Unbleached MUSLIN 100% Cotton and Blends Reg.99‘ yd. V— NOW 59 Aunt Lydia’s Rug YarntDQ'h Kodei polyester. 70- yd. SKeins. Colors.2 to 5 yd. lengths Q3^yc. Classes beginning soon in ^ ' knitting and crochet. Come join the fun.. Fran W ilkie Knitting & Crocliet Instructor B E N F R A N K L I N - W i l l o w O a k C e n t e r - B e t t e r Q u a l i t y f o r l e s s F o r L e s s 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 Piedm ont Artists Cham ber Jazz Quartet To Perform Here October 13 L e t t e r s T o T h e E d i t o r The exciting, new Piedmont Artists Chamber Jazz Quartet will perform at the Davie County •Library Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 13, 1983. The concert is being presented by the Davie County Arts Council. The Quartet will play “Suite for Flute arid Jazz Piano” by Claude Bolling, various jazz selections, and jazz arrangements of classical numbers.The Quartet is comprised of Linda Brown, flutist; Marcia Dills, pianist; Steven McHugh, per­cussionist: and Kathryn Worrell, double bassist. The members of the group have all performed, in­dividually, with numerous sym­ phony and theatre orchestras.Since its formation in the Summer of 1982, the Piedmont. Artists Chamber Jazz Quartet has per­ formed at Salem College in Winston- Salem; given one of the concerts in the Spring 1983 Piedmont Artists Concert Series- at High Point College; and taken part In a number of other events in the Triad area. Future engagements will include a performance at Greensboro’s City Stage Festival on October 1,1983; a concert in the Marlboro Arts Council’s Concert Series in Ben- nettsville, S.C. in February, 1984; and a performance during the City of High Point’s 125th Charter An­ niversary Celebration in May, 1984.Linda Brown, flutist, is a gi‘aduate of East Carolina University and a former flute in­structor at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurin- burg, N.C. She has performed as .soloist with the Florence (S.C.) jLCivic Ballet. Company Orchestra ;ahd as principal flutist with the ^Florence Symphony, the Fayet- Jteville Symphony, the Wilmington { Civic Orchestra, and with numerous |opera and theatre orchestras {throughout North and South 'Carolina: Ms. Brown has given I three concerts in various Piedmont tArtists Concert Series at High Point College. Her performances have been broadcast over WFDD-FM, ,£he Wake Forest University FM (•adio station; WUNC-FM, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill FM radio station; and ■WDAV-FM, the Davidson College ,FM radio station.».'While residing in South Carolina, Brown was honored by having her name appear in the Registry of ^uth Carolina Performing Artists. Currently, she is teaching and ¡ performing in the Triad area, and is I,ph the faculty at East Carolina University’s Summer Music Camp.' She is a member of the Piedmont ■Artists Trio, as well as of the piedmont Artists Chamber Jazz .'№artet.Marcia DillSi pianist, earned a ^bachelor of music degree in piano l'fróm Salem College and a master of I music degree in piano from the cUniversity of Wisconsin. She has ^served as a teaching assistant at the Clockwise from left: Linda Brown, Marcia Dills, Kathryn .Worrell and Steven McHugh. University of Wisconsin and as a music instructor at the Madison School of Music in Madison, Wisconsin. Ms. Dills’ professional eitperience also includes acting as rehearsal pianist for theatre and, choral productions in the Winston-' Salem-High Point area; and ser­ ving as a vocal coach-accompanist and chamber musician. At present, Ms. Dills is a music instructor at High Point College where she teaches piano, organ, and class piano. She also teaches piano privately in both Winston-Salem and High Point.Steven McHugh, percussionist, received his bachelor ot music in percussion performance from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. While there, he served as principal percussionist with the University Orchestra, and per­ formed with the University Wind Ensemble, Concert Band, Jazz Band, and Percussion Ensemble. He has also performed with the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra and served as the Barn Dinner Theatre house musician.Kathryn Worrell, double.bassist. earned a bachelor of arts in music degree from' the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and has done ■ postgraduate work .bn the .double bass with Homer Mensch of the Juilliard School ot Music and Yale University; and with Lynn Peters of the North Carolina School of the Arts and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Ms. Worreli has performed with the Chamber Trio in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. She is presently a member of the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra.The concert is free of charge to' . the public and is sponsored by the Davie, County Arts Council, and supported by the Grassroots Fund ot the N.C. Arts Council and the Davie County United Way. Falling Satellites Ultimately, most satellites fall to earth and burn up in the at­ mosphere. National Geographic reports that flaming pieces oc­casionally do reach the surface and have caused one known fatality~a Cuban cow. ШYOURSELFFIRST The way to get ahead financially... in a Savings Account. Sure, you have bills to pay every month, but you should pay yourself, too! With regular deposits in a Regular Savings Account, Given today’s economic uncertainties it is epecially important to have a regular savings plan. This systematic approach to saving can help prevent your money from falling through the cracks in your household budget. So build a sizable account balance,,, pay yourself first! It’s the best way to get ahead financially, Nevi' array of certificates available since October 1st. MOCKSVILLE SPRINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 ' (704) 634-5936 Dear Editor:Bravo, at last a citizen ot Mocksville has given a rational response to the ABC issue now rumbling through the beautiful, tree-lined streets of this town and down the curving country roads, I must give laud to this brave soul tor giving some sound socialoglcal, psychological, and theological reasoning behind her position as related in the Editor column. It is refreshing to see such a well thought out position amongst all the bloody battle cries going on as of late. As for myself, I can not have any say in the issue since I am not a voting resident of Mocksville; but I can say that I would be glad to see the referendum passed so that the residents and merchants of Mocksville could receive the economic benefits instead of the surrounding counties and our resident bootleggers. Hopefully some ot the benefits would spill over to us folks living in the county. The only other thing that I can say lo the folks who are interested'in this issue is that it is in reality the business of the Town ot Mocksville, It is a matter ot public polity and economics; it is not primarily a theological and moral issue as it has been made out to be. There will be no ethical issues until and it the the referendum is passed, then the Town Council and Control Board will be ethically responsible lo see that the ABC guidelines are followed lo the letter accordingly, that the right to alcoholic beverages consumption is not abused by those who drink, and that the funds gained by sales be directed to the best areas ot social benefits. Thé citizens of Mocksville are equally and ethically responsible. So far as the theological issue, it isa matter ot religious adiaphora; that is, drinking or not drinking does not effect ones salvation. I know our Lord God will not burn Mocksville to the ground with fire brimstone if there is an ABC store sitting on Main Street, nor will he blow someones head of with a bolt of lightning for sitting in front of the TV sipping a beer and enjoying a good (most times) Braves baseball game. At least the Lord G.od of mercy and love 1 know would not do such a nasty thing; Strange thing that people keep quoting the very person who was himself accused of being a Glutton and Drunkard, the very same person who changed 300 gallons of water into wine at a wedding feast in Caanan, and the very same person who held a cup of wine out to those who loved and believed in him...saying to them. "This is my blood.,,the cup of my new covenant.” In closing I hope that the issue can be dealt with in a truthful and rational and caring manner. Strange thing that a single bottle of beer can be pointed to as the cause ot all forms ot social maladies, stranger yet look at all the social frenzy over the issue and there isn’t a single bottle sitting in the supermarket shelf. Who’s to blame, the bottle that isn't there, or the people who are?P,S, Chances are that I will be accused ot not being a “true Christian pastor” and all sorts of nasty things. That’s alright, God loves us whether we drink or not drink, smoke or not smoke, and etc,, etc., etc,; he proved it by saying, “This is my body,,„This is my blood” as he gave up his life on the cross. Pastor Gary A, Gilreath Rt. 4, Mocksville, NC Dear Editor: In direct response to Lenora Secor’s letter to the editor last week, I appreciate and am aware of the fact that'drunks are already in Davie County and of the many alcohol-related diseases.wrecksand deaths that she sees as a nurse in Davie Hospital.Sure, we have those that are dependent on the number one drug- addicting substance in the U.S, right here in Davie County. But at least they keep their drinking private and do not expose us to it in every restaurant, cate, convenience store and grocery store in Davie County.It an ABC store is voted-in tor tlie town of Mocksville, it automatically opens the whole county to beer and wine sales. The rumor of money fromthe alcoholic sales staying in the county is just a ruse to get people to vote for it. Statistics show that every county that goes “wet” has rapid tax increases to cover ex­ penses ot policing highways tor • drunken drivers,of policing “joints” for illegal sales and of police assistance due to arise in alcohol- related domestic problems. The tax benefit from the sale of alcoholic beverages is overridden by the rise in increased costs to maintain law ' and order. Ms. Secor says that children of Davie County have no place to meet with their friends and nothing to do. My family has lived here .ten years and our children have been so busy with after-hour school activities, scouts.city recreation, sports and church activities that they cannot possibly attend every social gathering. As far as a place for children lo meet and have a "soft drink” with their friends. Davie County has many cafes' and restaurants that offer this. But if liquor is voted in they’ll no longer have a place to feel comfortable with their young friends without being exposed to the “beer crowd” in our current family atmosphere dining rooms. Brenda Rutherford Route I, Box 24 Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor:The North Davie PTSO would like to thank all business, merchants, parents, teachers and students who contributed to BAF Fever Night to make it a BIG success. The support is greatly appreciated. David Shoaf PTSO President Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor: We would like to take this op- . portunity to thank all the people of Davie County that supported us Saturday, October 1 at our annual Rescue Squad fish fry. The event was a great success. We would also like to personally thank all the Individuals and businesses that donated supplies to us for the fish fry. Thank you, Tom Cook, Chief, Davie Co. Rescue Squad Dear Editor:The Christian Action League , of Davie County reminds its people that this is the last week to be registered to vote no to the November 8 election ot A.B.C. liquor store in Mocksville.You. may be registered at the Board, of Elections in the Court House or with any judge or registrar or call 634-2212. R.P. Martin Jr. Registration Committee For Christian Action League 351 N. Main St.Mocksville, N.C. 27028 The Volcano Rabbit The rarevolcano rabbit is found only on the slopes ot volcanoes near Mexico City. The animals feed on grass and other small plants, and hide from humans and predators by burrowing among rocks. Scientists believe that only a few thousand volcano rabbits exist today; . ■ National Geographic World reports. j | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 - 11 Pen Pals M eet After Year’s Correspondence Pino News Francis Killen of Mocksville and Mary Ann Deicsde of Davao, The Piiillipincs have been pen pals for a year. But the two met face lo face last week when Miss Oelesde slopped here during a tour of the United States."It’s really great to meet her," said Killen who explained the two average writing each other at least once a month. "I'm just thrilled that her trip allowed a brief stop in Mocksvillc.Killen said his correspondence with Miss Dclesde began after a trip to Hawaii. “I.was in Hawaii at­ tending a convention sponsored by the Association of Seventh Day Francis Killen of Mocksville chats with his guests from the Phillipines durina a visit here last week. They are (I to r) Mary Ann Delesde, Ninfa Tabin and Edith Mata. Killen and Miss Delesde have been pen pals for about one year. Adventists," he said. "Shortly after returning to Mocksville, I found myself on the mailing list of "Cherry Blossoms," a magazine listing the names of prospective pen pals. Killen said he selected. Miss Delesde's name at random and' wrote her a letter. He said in just a few weeks he received a reply and the correspondence between the two has continued at a steady pace.Miss Delesde and two friends. Ninfa Tabin and Edith Mata, are in the United States to visit her brother and sister who live in New York She said it was only natural that their trip should be planned to include a stop in Mocksville.The three arrived last Wednesday and visited with Killen through Friday. They planned to leave for New York Saturday where they will remain through November.Killen, who owns and operates Fran Ray Rest Home, took some time away from work to show his Phillipine guests what life is like in Davie County and North Carolina.• The four visited many surrounding towns and counties during their stay here. Satellites Ground crews monitor satellites round-the-clock until they are established in orbit. They have to keep track of temperatures and voltages of electronic systems, always critical with machines whose sunward side may be 300 degrees hotter than the shaded part, says National Geographic. Plno-Farmington Homemakers met Wednesday Sept. 28 at the home of Mrs. Marie Miller with ten members present. The president, Marie Miller, presided.Devotions were given by Mrs. Stella Teague.The program was presented by Mrs. Grady Smith who used as her. topic, "Getting your sugar intake into perspective." She used a spoon and a quart jar to measure the amount of sugar a teenage boy eat • and drinks in a day.The president showed things she Doctor Plans Lecture Series A four part lecture series on health care will be presented this month by Patrick K. Healy, M.D. of Mocksville.Healy, a doctor of internal medicine, will conduct the lecture series at the Davie County Public library, October 12, 19, 26 and November 2. Each session begins at 7 p.m.Scheduled topics include preventive health care and health promotion; common illnesses and their treatment (hypertension, diabetes, heart and lung disease); exercise programs (which one is for you); and diets (bads and facts). Each lecture is free and open to the public."The lectures яге designed to teach you in easily understood terms about your body and your health," Dr. Healy said. “Come learn about your health and let’s have a healthy you and Davie County.” had made at the District Craft; Workshop al the Betsy Jeff Penn 4-■ H Center in Reidsville.Plans were made to make “a sweet tree” for the Chrismtas Tree Lane.The meeting closed with the club collect. Mrs. Miller served a- delicious plate with punch or coffee. IThe next meeting will be at Mrs! . Clyde Teague’s home.Mrs. Hattie Dull, Sallle Reavis , and Frances Reavis of Kannapolis called on several relatives in Davie ' one day last week. They ate dinner ■ at the home of Elma Dull.Burton Harpe of Winston-Salem and Joe C. Harpe of Farmington ; visited their cousin, Theda S! Reavis recently Audrey Livengood celebrated her first birthday with a party at her grandparent’s home, Curtis and. Kate Livengood in Woodleaf, N.C.- Saturday afternoan, Octobcr I;. Refreshments served included strawberry shortcake, ice cream and drinks. Attending were her. parents, Sharon Eaton Livengood.. and Dale Livengood, nieces,, nephews and cousins. Her other grandparent is Mrs. Lelcn Luper of Advance, N.C. _____ Pinebrook To ObsenfeSchool Lunch Week 'Pinebrook Elementary School will be celebrating National School Lunch Week: October 10 - 14. The week is to recognize the efforts of school lunch programs all across the country .that prépare fresh, hot, delicious, ahd nutritious meals for . millioris of children eiach day.. At Pinebrook, six excellent cooks prepare and. serve these good iunchës to over 500 children each day. Mré. 'Betty , Hendrix is the .manager. Worldng with her are ■hlrs. Peggy Armswo.Hhy, Mrs. Paillette Burton, Mrs. Edith Lapish, Mrs. Mildred Pollard, ànd Mrs. Nan ;:^arks. Together they have over 60 •years experience in baking those Ijspecial rolls and cookies along with, i delicious chicken pie, baked ham, ' fish; and on and on. f During this special week, : Pinebrook extends an invitation to ;^^all parents or guardians to join their child for lunch./ If the parent- guardian would let the teacher know that they are coming for lunch, the student can pick them up in the office area and and take them to lunch. This year is the twenty-first year that the second week in October will be proclaimed as National School Liinch Week. The menu for Wed­nesday is one that will be offered at schools all across the country to stress the theme for this year- Programmed for Power. The menu' will include POWER SOURCE burgers, PRINTOUT potatoes, vegetable .CHIPS, apple BYTES, and BASIC milk. The names of the items on the menu for Wednesday highlight the theme of Programmed for Power from the world of computers. “Power,” : as evidenced by elec- .tronic communication systems, robots, and artificial organs, is made possible by the computer. "Power” relates to self-confidence in mastering tasks. Physical "power” is that which is vested in the human body and which can be attributed to the benefits of good nutrition.The menu for the week is listed below. Parents should choose a day to be Programmed for Power along with their child..The menu for the week of October 10 through October 14 is as follows: MONDAY: Barbecue or sub­marine sandwich, slaw or lettuce, mashed potatoes, Peanut Butter cookie, School-made bun, Milk.TUESDAY: Pizza or tacos, Tossed Salad, Applesauce, Honey gingerbread, Milk.WEDNESDAY: “PROGRAM- ^MED FOR POWER" POWER SOURCE burger, PRINTOUT potatoes, Vegetable CHIPS, Apple BYTES, BASIC milk.THURSDAY: Chili beans or ravioli, Relish slaw, Buttered com,■ (3ierry cobbler, Com bread square, :Milk.FRIDAY: Chicken pie or ham, Rice and gravy, Green beans, Candied Yams, Jello, School-made rolls, Milk. Democrats To : Meet October 6 , The Davie County Democrat party will hold ils regular monthly imeeling, Thursday, October 6, in [the conference room of the Town Hall at 7 p.m.All Democrats are invited to attend. D O W N T O W N D R U G S T O R E CHECK THESE PRICES Quanitity Name & Strength Tagamet 300mg Dyazide Aldomet250mg Lasix40mg Inderai lOmg Inderai 20mg Inderai 40mg Corgard 40mg Diabinese 2S0mg Tolinase 250fng BIRTH CONTROL PILLS l-month Lo/Ovral-21 1-month Lo OvraU28 1-month Ovral-21 1-monih Ovral-28 1-month Ortho-Noyum 1/50 1-month Ortho-Novum 1/35 1-month Ortho-Novum 10/11 100 100. 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Price ’28.80 ’13.49 *13.99 ’12.87 ’6.92 ’9.81 »13.93 ’28.99 ’26.99 ’27.89 »8.49 ’8.49 ‘8.49 ’8.49 ’8.99 ’8.99 ’8.99 CHILDREN’S MEDICINE 150 ml Amoxil250mg ’4.73 The above medicine requires a doctor s prescription and reflects cash prices. Note - if you purchase one of the above prescriptions - you are not required to purchase all of your prescriptions from this store. SERVICES OFFERED L Keep patient profiles 2. Do insurance forms and mail them quarterly 3. Provide you with tax information 4. Can look up your prescription by using your name. 5. Deliver and rent hospital beds, walkers, wheel chairs and portable toilets. 6 . Complete diabetic department. 7. SeU and service blood sugar glucometer (Ames). 8 . Give 10% cash discounts on prescriptions (regardless of age). i 9. MasterCard and Visa welcome (same as cash).] 10. Free blood pressure check every day 11. Senior citizen coupon booklet 12. Low price film developing. V\ A F R E E coMMGNmr ser vic e o f Check your blood pressure between doctor visits m A c c u r a t e ^ E a s y ^ F a s t If you have a high blood pressure problem, It is especially Important to monitor your pressure be­ tween offlce visits and report the measurements to your doctor. We make It easy for you with the VITA-STAT BLOOD PRESSURE COMPUTER. M o c k s v i l l e D i s c o u n t D r u g 6 3 4 - ^ 2 111 1 2 9 N . M o i n S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . New Store Hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00-6:00; Saturday, 9:00-5:00, Sunday: “A Day Of Rest” ■ ' 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER б, 1983 MRS. BRUCE ALAN BARFOOT ... was Debra Jeanne. Brooks B r o o k s - B a t f o o t V o w s S p o k e n The candlelight wedding of Miss Debra Jeanne Brooks of Charlotte, N. C. to Bruce Alan Barfoot, also of Charlotte, was held in Mocksville, N. C., Saturday, October 1, at Liberty United Methodist Church at three p.m. in the afternoon. The Reverend Phillip Cole officiated at ;Uie double ring ceremony. ■ ■ A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, 'Organist; and Mrs. Nancy Jacobs of ■■ Salisbury, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight Georgette chiffon over taffeta, designed by Biahchi. It featured a bodice of Schiffli and French re-embroidered lace with ■ Belgium net and Georgette chiffon, "a natural waistline, long slender net sleeves with lace appliques and a high neckline with pleated ruffle. The skirt was designed with a . chapel length train. A chiffon .overlay, in a scallop apron effect enhanced with schiffer and Alencon lace extending from front of skirt to back waistline and brought together !,.with a wide bow. The trälgium lace >kirt and train was edged with flowered garlands and the gala train was lavished in schiffli lace. ;,.. The bride chose as her headpiece : a chapel length Mantilla attached to : a ring of candlelight silk flowers,' Alencon lace and pearl scallops.She carried a cascade bouquet of .mixed silk flowers in shades of pale peach with candlelight streamers. Miss Randy Barfoot, bridegroom’s ^ister was maid of • honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. IBeverly Burton of Winston-Salem, •N.C. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robin Fox of Charlotte; Ms. Pam Chavis of Winston-Salem; Miss Monica ■Simpson of Trinity; and Ms. Jane Johnson of Raleigh, N. C. They wore formal gowns of peach taffeta, ;and carried candlelight colored fans, accented with peach and cream colored silk flowers, babies breath and matching streamers.James Barfoot was his son’s best man. Ushering were Gary Fox and Brian Lawing of Charlotte; Danny •Setzer of Catawba, N. C.; Randy -Brooks of Mocksville and Greg Petzke of Eden, N. C.< Child attendants were Amanda :Dwiggins of Mocksville, N. C. was •flower girl; and Clint Simpson of •Trinity, N. C. who served as ring ,;bearer.; Ms. Lynn Cope of Cooleemee, N. •C. kept the guest register. Programs werj distributed by Cindy Sain. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Billy G. Brooks of Route 7, •Mocksville, N. C. She is employed •by Idlewild Apartments in '.Charlotte, N. C. as an assistant resident manager. She attended ■UNC-Charlotte and is presently :attending C. P. C. C. for an •Associate Degree in Correctional -Science. Her grandparents are Mr. ;and Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocksville, N. •C.• The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. :and Mrs. James H. Barfoot of •Greensboro, N. C. He is employed 'by Latone, Inc. as a Sales irepresentative. He is a 1981 •graduate of UNC-Charlotte with a ■ BA in Business Administration. He ;is presently attending C. P. C. C. for •a degree in Business Data .'Processing.; After a honeymoon trip, the ■couple will make their home in iCharlotte, N. C.RECEPnON Immediately following the 'wedding ceremony, a reception was. ,'held in the couple’s honor at •Ramada Inn in Clemmons, N. C., .'hosted by the bride's parents.As the guests arrived, they were. greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry of Mocksville.Refreshments included wedding cake, mints, mixed nuts and punch.REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents hosted ■- a rehearsal dinner, Friday, Sep­ tember 30, at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons.Guests included close friends, out of town guests and the wedding party.The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants.BRIDAL SHOWERS The bride-elect was honored in Greensboro, N. C., Friday October 9, with a bridal shower, at the home of Mrs. Carol Heelan, hostess.She was again honored on Sunday, September ll, with another shower at the fellowship building at Liberty United Methodist church in Mocksville. ■ Hostesses were Mrs. Linda Dwiggins, Mrs. Phyllis Blanton, Mrs. Helen Snider, Mrs. Elizabeth Richkus and Mrs. Lois Munday. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Campbell of Fairlawn Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a son, Jeremy Scott, born Friday, September 30, 1983 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 5 Ibs. and was ISVii inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dillard of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ann Campbell of High Point, N.C.Great grandmother is Mrs. Sallie Robbins of Rt. 7, Mocksville.Mrs. Campbell is the former Cathy Dillard. Sewine VelvetVelvet is elegant. “If you choose to make a holiday outfit of velvet, choose a pattern with simple lines and as few darts and seams as possible. This will enhance the rich tones of the fabric,” says Dr. Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. Velvet must be cut and sewn with the pile all running in the same direction. Purchase the yardage for napped fabrics listed on the pattern envelope, says the extension specialist. 'T h e two greaiest stimulants in the world are youth and debt," Benjamin Disraeli MRS. JOSEPH DEAN NAYLOR ... was Janita Catherine Blakeley B l a k e l e y - N a y l o r A r e W e d The wedding of Miss Janita Catherine Blakeley and Joseph Dean Naylor took place Sunday,- September 25, 1983, at 3:00 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. The • Rev. Charles Bullock officiated.A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix organist and Mrs. Sandra Smith, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivory bridal satin, sweetheart neckline with flounced satin drape, gathered waist with cumberbund sash, trimmed with chantilly lace. The bride chose to wear a designer hat by Riki, the hat covered with ivory Chantilly lace ' and bridal illusion forming a large bow in back, bridal illusiori cascading down the back. The bride carried a bride's Bible with lavender orchid. Mrs. Susan B. Carter of Mocksville was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a Daphne Rose dress of polyester. The gown had an empire bodice with single spaghetti straps. Detachable jacket overlay of chiffon and net with lace accents at neck with pearl buttons.The bridesmaids were Mrs. Beverly Merrell of Mocksville, Mrs. Barbara Williams of Mocksville and Mrs. Debbie Dulin of Advance. They wore dresses identical to the matron of honor. All carried lace fans with pink roses. John K. Naylor was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Kim Naylor of Cleveland, Steve Naylor of Mocksville, brothers of the groom and Rocky Alberty of Advance. Mrs. Elaine Foster and Mrs. Qutah Joyner attended the register and bulletins. Mrs. Joyce Eaton directed. 'The bride’s mother chose to wear a light blue formal gown of taffeta with chiffon overlay, modified Queen Anne neclcline with simulated pearl trim, and slightly raised waistline with satin ribbon belt.' Ruffled hemline extended to the floor. For her corsage she chose to wear white roses.The bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of lustrous polyester knit, with white fitted bodice, skirt of burgundy polyester chiffon, and tie belt of velvet ribbon. For her cor­sage, she chose to wear a bouquet of white roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uriah Blakeley, of S p r y - B a r n e s Mr. and Mrs. garland Spry of Route 2, Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Eudene to Timothy Wayne Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coy Barnes of Advance.Eudene is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School. She has attended UNC-G and is presently employed by Wonderknit of Mocksville. Tim is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and a 1981 graduate of North Carolina State University. He is presently self-employed. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 29th at 3 p.m. at Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church of Advance. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. She is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. She is employed by Davie County Hospital as a registered nurse.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John K. Naylor of Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate of Piedmont Aerospace Institute, and is employed by Twin Lakes Airport as an Aviation Mechanic. The couple spent their honeymoon traveli^ in Florida. They toured St. Augustine, Cape Canaveral, and the Epcot Center. They will make their home at ' Mocksville, Rt. 2 on the Howard­ town Road. .RECEPTIONImmediately following the ceremony, the bride’s'parents entertained the guests with a reception in the church fellowship building honoring the bride and groom. The guests enjoyed wedding cake, baked and served by Mrs. Mildred Pollard. Other refreshments in­ cluded ham biscuits, mints, peanuts, pickles, wedding cpoldes, sandwiches and wedding punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Ada Mae Carter, Miss Janice Carter, and Mrs, Doris Dillon.REHEARSAL DINNER Prior to the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening, Sep­ tember 23, the bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner in their honor at the church fellowship ! building. Guests included the wedding party, close friends, relatives and out of town guests.A four course dinner was served. BRIDAL SHOWERSMrs. Nan Naylor, Mrs. Janie Cozart, Mrs. Marcel Naylor and Mrs. Sadie Naylor were hostesses to a bridal luncheon in Miss Janita Catherine Blakeley’s honor, at Quincy’s Steak House in Clemmons, N.C. The hostess gift, was a place setting ot china in her chosen pat­ tern, a linen table cloth and napkins, and the silk flower arrangement that was used as a centerpiece. She was again honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at Dulins United Methodist Church fellowship building. Hostesses were Mrs. Qutah Joyner, Mrs. Elaine Foster and Mrs, Beverly Merrell, r Celebrates Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Carter of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, ^ptember 18, with a reception- in their honor at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship bulling. Hosts for the occasion were the couple's children: Duane Carter of Mooresville; Frank Carter of Seattle, Washington; and Barbra Neill of Welcome, N.C. Approximately 225 guests called dtiring the appoint^ hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The Carters were married at Turrentine Parsonage, September ■9,1933, by the late Rev. E. W. Turner. A r o u n d a n d A b o u t HENDRICKS-ANDERSON HOLD REUNION Approximately 75 members of the Hendricks-Anderson family attended the reunion held at Center Community Building on Saturday, October 1, representing the states of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. The oldest member attending was Bessie Hendricks of Greensboro, N.C. The youngest member attending was Shana Doss of Greensboro, N.C.OUT VISITING FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pinriix and Mr. and Mrs. John Barber at their homes on Route 7. I W E L C O M E ! I The Art Connection WeVe made room for you... formerly known as Collette Antique and Art Supplies, invites you to visit our expanded shop at 835 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704-634-2296 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 - 13 MRS. WILLIAM LES STEELE ... was Joyce A. AUen H a s t y - B y r d Y o w s S p o k e n A wedding trip to the South Carolina coast followed the Sep­ tember 24 ceremony that united Mary Kristin Hasty of Erwin and James Howard Byrd, Jr. of Dunn.The couple pledged their vows in a 6 o’clock ceremony at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Erwin.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Norman Hasty ot Erwin and the granddaughter of M rs.. George L. Miller of Cooleemee.. -The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Jo Graham of Jacksonville and the late James Howard Byrd of Erwin. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs; Carlie Byrd of Erwiri. >The candlelight service was ■performed, by. Rev.. Hugh A. 'Whitesell, pastor of the church. ¡-Providing the miisic were Lori .Collins of Chapel Hill, soloist, and John Upham o f‘Buies Creek, organist.; -Two altar vases of fuji mums, carnations and gladioli highlighted the chancel for the ceremony. Each stained glass window featured a five-stemmed wrought iron can­ delabrum entwined with comos• ferns.■ ’ The bride and her father arrived at the church in an old-fashioned surrey "with the fringe on top” that '' was pulled by an Arabian stallion and driven by Ray and Rocky .1 Stewart of Godwin. Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white ;■ organza gown accented with silk Venise and Chantilly lace. It was fashioned with a square sheer yoke highlighted by silk Venise lace and a cameo insert studded with pearls and sequins. The back waist was in a Victorian V-point. The leg-of- mutton sleeves were richly adorned with matching lace. Appliques of ■Venise lace complemented the A- :line skirt and a Chantilly lace ruffle encircled the hemline and the .'cathedral train. : A lace appliqued Juliet cap held her cathedral length pencil-edged ' '.veil of illusion, which also boasted a three-tiered blusher.Complementing the gown was a gold cameo broach that was a gift from her maternal grandfather to her grandmother in 1918. She also iwore a strand of pearls, a wedding gift from the groom.White Tina roses, pink sweetheart roses and gypsophila formed her cascade bouquet.ATTENDANTS Honor attendants for the bride were Sandra Kaye Dziedzic of Durham, and Mrs. Dawn Daughtridge Hasty of Southern Pines, her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids were Caroline Barbour of Buies Creek, sister-in- Jaw of the bride; Britt Sanford of Erwin, her cousin; Tobie Haskins of■ Raleigh; Angela Parker of Erwin; and Dena Rothe of Benson.J, All the attendants wore faille ., taffeta gowns in suede rose. The •'.bodice was designed with a > sweetheart neckline and ruffled pouf sleeves with an elongated waist, which flowed into a full gathered skirt.White gypsophila was worn in their hair and forming their bouquets were suede rose gladioli and white gypsophila with suede rose and burgundy ribbons.Mr. Byrd was best man for his grand.son. W. N. Hasty, Jr. of Southern Pines and Mark and Johnny Byrd of Erwin and . Jacksonville, brothers of the couple, ushered with Kenneth Barbour, Jr. of Buies Creek, the groom’s brother- in-law, and Billy Bryant and Larry Herring of Erwin.For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Y e s t a l - S m i t h Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vestal of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Stephanie Delane, to Bradley Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. ITie bride-elect is a student at Davie High School.The bridegroom-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. He is presently attending Davidson Community College. The wedding is planned for Sunday, October 30, at the home of the bridegroom-elect. Г A r o u n d ù - A b o u t MRS. JAMES HOWARD BYRD, JR. ... was Mary Kristin Hasty A l l e n - S t e e l e V o w s S p o k e n Hasty wore a mauve crepe gown styled with a round neckline, em­ bellished with rows of bugle beads, and long sleeves. A tie belt ac­ centuated the full gathered skirt.A light mauve long-sleeved gown was worn by the mother of the bridegroom. It was fashioned in a Grecian style with a drape from back to front ending in a beaded applique. The bride’s maternal grand­mother, Mrs. Miller, chose a tailored coat-dress of variegated pink and blue complemented by a pink scarf at the throat. Double pink carnation corsages, with wedding bells complemented the ensembles of the mothers and grandmother.A burgundy taffeta jaclcet-dress and her mother’s corsage were worn by the bride for travel. The dress was designed with spaghetti straps and a lace overlay on the fitted bodice. A sash defined the waistline. It was topped with a waist-length jacket with long puffed sleeves and ruffled trim around the neckline and down the front.When the couple returns from their honeymoon, they will reside at 112 Holmes Street in Dunn. Mrs. Byrd received a degree in business administration from Campbell University and is em­ployed by Total Data Systems, Inc. in Lillington. Her husband, who also attended Campbell University, is assistant warehouse manager of B. Green of North Carolina in Dunn.Directing the wedding was Mrs. Melanie Byrd Delk of Winchester, Va. RECEPTIONFollowing the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church’s parish hall. Greeting the guests was Mrs. Yvonne Stewart of Wrightsville Beach and receiving at the registration table was Mrs. Amy Whitman of Erwin. The serving table was covered with a Quaker lace cloth and held a centerpiece of fuji mums, car­ nations and daisies in suede rose and burgundy. Three-branched candelabrums flanked the flora) arrangement.A portrait of the bride and displays of Eureka palms and Boston ferns decorated other areas of the room.Served with the wedding cake were chicken salad tarts, roast beef on rye, sausage balls, cheese puffs, lady fingers, mints, candy strawberries, cheese ball and wafers, mixed nuts and punch.Assisting at the affair were Mrs. Patricia Westbrook, Mrs. Phyllis Herring, Mrs. Teresa Bryant and Mrs. Charlene Grady, all from Erwin.Goodbyes were said to Rev. and Mrs. Jack W. Byrd of Windsor.After the reception, the newlyweds boarded the surrey, now decorated with "Just Married,” to begin their wedding trip. It was rumored that they switched to a faster mode of transportation once they hit the outskirts of Erwin.REHEARSAL DINNERA combination pig-picking and pool party was held at the Buies Creek home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Harold Barbour, Jr., sister and brother-in-law of the groom, following the rehearsal Friday night.Served with the pork were potato salad, cole slaw, green beans, corn on the cob, rolls, cornbread, iced tea and cones of lime sherbet.Places were set for some 50 members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. ■' ATTENDS FALL BEAUTY FESTIVAL IN CHARLOTTE Gerry and Lynda Dull of The Headhunter Salon, attended the Fall Festival of Beauty, Sunday, October 2, at' the Civic Center in Charlotte, N.C. The seminar festured over 14 continuous classes with guest artists representing Redken, LaMaur, Tressa, L’oreal, Helene Curtis and Clairol. Among the stylists present was Atlanta Georgia’s top educator, “Fugi” , who performed the latest techniques in halrcoloring and cuts. CELEBRATES 90TH BIRTHDAY •Jesse L. Hutchens of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated his 90th bir­ thday recently with a lunch at his home. Attending the special occasion was his wife, Rena, a son, Sam Hutchens, a daughter, Mrs. Rena Smith, sister-in- law, Mrs. Irene Hutchens, and a good friend, Wade Cleary. Нее njoyed the day and appreciated the good wishes and gifts. ATTENDS FESTIVAL OF BEAUTY IN CHARLOTTE Sandy Keller and Bonnie Crotts of Unique Hair Care in Mocksville, at­tended the "Festival of Beauty” at the Charlotte Civic Center in (^arlotte, Sunday, October 2. While there they attended a class under the dlrecUon of Tony Del Verme. CELEBRATES 45TH BIRTHDAY Oscar and Louise Peters of Route 1, Advance,.N.C. celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary, Saturday, October 1, with a covered dish supper, iwsted by their children at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Pegram-Holland Engagement Clemmons. Linda Ann Pegram and John Edwin Holland, Jr. both of Greensboro,' N. C. have selected December 3, for their wedding, to be held at the First Presbyterian Church in High Point, N. C. Miss Pegram is the daughter of Chauncey Munger Pegram, Jr. of High Point, N. C., and Margaret Overton Lewis of Chapel Hill, N. C. She was presented at the 1975 High Point Debutante Bail; and-is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by The Alderman Company in the sales department. Mr. Holland is the son of Mrs. John Edwin Holland of 419 East Broad Street, Statesville; and the late Mr. Holland. He attended Guilford College; and is employed with The Alderman Company in the sales department.Mr. Holland is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wagner; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short Jr. of Mocksville, N. C. Miss Joyce A. Allen and William Les Steele were united in marriage, Friday, September 30, with the Reverend Gene Blackburn per­forming the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland H. Allen of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C.The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sue Correll and the late Questine Steele.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of satin and lace, re-embroidered with seed pearls and designed with a Victorian neckline.The bride’s sister, Linda Canupp was jnatron of honor. Bridesmaids were Paula Allen, Salyann Steele, Quina Price. They wore gowns of shanbree blue.Rick Miller served as best man. Ushers were Gene Lagle, Jackie Lagle and Jimmy Ridenhour.Child attendants were Ginger Alien, who was flower girl; and Jerry Allen, ring bearer.Jermane Wagner kept the guest register.Following a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Route 6, Salisbury, N.C. CAKE-CUTTING Following the wedding rehearsal, on Thursday evening, the couple and wedding party were honored with a cake cutting at Jerusalem Fire Department. Assisting with the serving were Frances Richie, Ann Allen and Tammy Lagle. jSpecial guests attending were Lora'J. Hollamen and Lila Hand- cock.Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, cheese strawg, decorated mints and punch. Democrat Women To Meet Oct. 13 l:v Democrat Women will meet Thursday, October 13th at Mocksville Town Hall at 7:30 p.m;Nell Dillon will conduct a Christmas workshop. Ali Democrat women are invited to participate. Supplies will be- furnished. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s A d v a n c e N e w s Mrs. Recie Sheets accompanied her sister Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown on a weekend trip to the N. C. Mountains and Tennessee.' In Asheville they stopped and picked up Mrs. Gross’ son and grandsons Terry Gross, Scottie and Randy; they accompanied the ladies to Tenn. At Chattanooga the group rode the Incline. They toured the Battlefield at Lookout Mountain, also Ruby Falls and visited Mrs. Lawrence Gross and family at Look-Out Mt. In Knoxville, Tenn. the group visited Mrs. Gross’ sister- in-law Mrs. A. W. Young. The ladies returned home late Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Potts have returned from a two weeks vacation to the N. C. Coast. They spent the first week at Hatteras, Ocracoke and Cedar Island; the next week was spent in and around Morehead City.Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of their aunt Mrs. Hazel Shutt,Our community expresses deepest sympathy to the family of Nathan Bailey. Mr. Bailey died Wednesday at Baptist Hospital after a lengthy illness and heart con­ dition.Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson and family, Milton Carter attended -a Howard Reunion and chicken stew Saturday night at the home of Mr. Howard’s brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Greene Barnes on Bailey’s Chapel Road. A large crowd attended. A bus load from this community enjoyed a day at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston Salem on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Liles and Mrs. Annette Hardison of Rocky Mount arrived Thursday to visit Mrs, Lucille Cornatzer. After spending Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Liles drove to Asheboro to visit relatives. Mrs. Hardison remained with Mrs. Cornatzer through Sunday. She attended the MeUiodist Jr. Youth “Fun Day" Saturday, the supper and auction. On Sunday Mrs. Hardison was a visitor al the Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. David Kent Knight of Route 1, Harmony, N.C. and daughter, Debra Lee, announce the birth of a son and brother, Michael Dean, born Monday, September 12, at Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.C.The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs and was 19 inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray O’Neal of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Knight of Route 2, Harmony, N.C.Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Millard Knight ot Rt. 2, Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Salmon, also of Rt. 2, Harmony; Mrs. Mattie O’Neal of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.Mrs. Knight is the former Penny O’Neal of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Michael Davis announce the birth of their first child, a son, Brittany Michael, born Friday, Sept. 30th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 Ib. 8 oz. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Price Underwood of Lewisville.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Mocksville, N. C.Sh'e is the former Candy Un­ derwood of Lewisville. ASSORTED CLUTCHES LADIES 5-10 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, ^'.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOI^D, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 Hospital Trustees Elect Officers The Davlc County Hospital Board of Trustees elected their officers for 1983-1984 al (heir September 26th Boardof Trustees Meeting. Elected for one year terms are Ms. Julia Howard, Chairperson; Charles Sellers, Vice-Chairman; Edward Rosser, Treasurer and Ms. Mary Aiin Barnhardt, Secretary,■ ¡Mrs. Howard is President of Howard Realty & Insurance Agency and has previously served as chairperson from 1980-82 and served • on the board from 1976 - 82.Mr. Sellers is a supervisor at AMP, Inc. and has been on Ihe board since 1982. Mr. Rosser is a supervisor at Ingersoll Rand and has been a Board member and Treasurer since 1981. Ms. Barnhardt is a retired teacher and has .been on the Board since 1982. iPostlethwait Waives Runoff For Post ;:Charles Gregory Postlethwait announced he will not call for a runoff with Robert W. Parrish for We final spot on Ihe Democratic ti;cket for the five-member Mocksville Board of Com- lidssioners.Postlethwait finished sixth In Tuesday’s Democratic primary with 41 votes. But Parrish, with 47 votes, lacked the 57 needed to claim the nomination outright. ■ Postlethwait said he decided not tb; call for the runoff because it. would have cost the town $2,000 to hold a second election.By bowing out, Postlethwait assures Parrish the nomination along with incumbent com­missioners Roy H. Cartner, James W. Wail Jr. and Robert B. Hall, and James McBride. Onlytwo Republicans filed to run for the board. They are J.C.(- Buster) Cleary and Julia C. 'Howard.The only candidate in the mayor's race is D.J.(Nick) Mando, the Democratic Incumbent. Farm Market Summary - ■ (Farm Market Summary, week of ' September 26, 1983.)A total of 8,062 feeder pigs were - sold on 12 of the state graded sales during week of September 26, ac­ cording to the Market News Service : of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds ' averaged $55.36 per hundred pounds with No. 3S $45.21; 50-60 pound l-2s ; averaged $52.28, No. 3s $41.67; 60-70 : pound. 1-2S $17.08, No. 3s $40.69; 70-80 pound l-2s $43.31 per hundred ;j pounds with No. 3s $39.20. . ‘At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of September 26 a total of 6,122 cattle and 2,610 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were weak to $2 ■lower and feeder calves were $1 to $3 lower. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $34.50 to $40 with Canner and Cutter at $29.50 to : $37. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $43 to $49.50 with good grade at $40 to $45. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $50.25 to $56 Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $50 to $55 with Good at $43 to $50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from .$39.75 to $50 per cwt. Medium t,:f Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound ii; feeder steers brought $53 to $60.50 if with Small Frame No. Is at $45 to ;:'i$52, same weight Medium Frame '.J No. 1 heifers brought $42 to $47.50 ii-Svith Small Frame No. Is at $35 to $44.50.. Beef type Feeder Cows gf carrying average flesh brought W4.50 to $41 with thin flesh at $30 to per hundred pounds. Baby 4'Calves under three weeks of age ii brought $20 to $60 per head. Market ir'f:bogs 200-240 pouncb sold from $44 to ;i;$44.50 with sows 450 pounds up at $35.30 to $40;^ Market hogs at dally cash buying stations about the state sold 25 to 75 tents lower during week of Sep- si tember 26 and ranged mostly $44 to ! '%5 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 impound up ranged $37 to $39. ' At the Boone and Jefferson state i*-graded yearling steer sales this ji jveek 600-700 pound Medium No. 1 ;; steers brought mostly $55.25 to $60 '-.per hundred pounds. At the state graded feeder calf sale at Asheville 400-500 pound medium No. 1 feeder steers brought mostly $60.25 to $61.05 and same type heifers mostly $50 to $52.Corn prices were 11 to 13 cents per bushel lower and soybeans were 59 to 69 cents lower on Thursday, September 29 compared to Thur­sday of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.55 to $3.72 In the Eastern part of the stale and $3.85 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.54 to $8.69 In the East and $8.20 to $8.44 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.55 to $3.70; No. 2 red oats $1.15 to $1.85. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $252.70 to $258.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery soybeans $8.24 to $8.59, wheat $3.34 to $3.54. Sweet potato prices were lower this week with harvest and packing Increasing. Supplies continue to be sharply below those of prior years. Demand has been fairly light. Fifty pound cartons of uncured US No. Is on September 29 were quoted at $8.50 to $8.75, some $9 and W. Prices paid to growers for No. Is delivered to packing houses were $5 to $6 per bushel with crates exchanged. Processor prices were $4.70 to $4.90 for 50 pounds on grade delivered to the plant. Grower prices for No. Is at the end of the grading belt were $6 to $6.50, occasional $5.50. Youth Football The Davie County Youth Football League held their fourth game of the season Saturday evening at Davie High Stadium. The Falcons defeated the Trojans 34-8 In the opener. The second game went into overtime with the Vikings defeating the Cowboys 6-0. The Chiefs out- scored the Rams in the nightcap 20- 0. League Standings;Falcons 4-0Vikings 3-1 Oilers 2-1Cowboys 2-2 Chiefs 1-2Rams 0-3 Trojans 0-3 October s Birthstone OPALS OFF ONE WEEK ONLY Romance your October girl with a fiery explosion of color. Genuine opal rings and pendants will make her birthday as special as she is, or lay-a-way now for Christmas... ” Upal Heart rendant 14Rt. liold-50V.V5-54o *l4Kt. Gold-Filled Pendants W/Opal-$19-95-S12.95 downtown Mocksville 634-5216 Hospital Holds Annual Picnic Davie County Hospital employees enjoyed their 41h annual picnic Saturday, September 24, 1983. The event was held at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Club. A Bar-B-Q dinner was provided for the em­ ployees and their families by Pulmonary Care Services, hospital, and department heads.Chairman of the picnic committee was Judy Koontz. Entertainment for the evening consisted of a magic show by Bill McLaury and Ai^sociates and music by Calahain Mountain Band.A new record attendance of over 300 was set.Trophies were presented to those winning in the sports events. Winners were: Golf - Martha Randall, Gwen Cleary, and Dr. Greg Hardie; Tennis - 1st place - John Frank and John Levis; 2nd place - Dan DesNoyers and Harvey Silverman; Sports co-t)rdinators were Martha Randall, golf; Howard WIshon, softball; and Pat Dull, tennis; Softball - 1st place team: ‘ Johnny Correll, Greg Dull, April Dull, Howard WIshon, Larry Mc­Daniel, John Frank, Kayo Man- drano, Mike Mott, Wayne McLeliand, Dr. Allen Edwards, Lewis Correll, Mark Cable, and Bobby West; Softball: 2nd place team - Elaine Satterfield, Carolyn Foster, Danny Smith, Ronald Foster, Chris Parks, Ron McCulloh, Bryant Smoot, David Rosser, Rodney Smoot, Beverly Hardy, Charlie Johnson, and Joe Bennett,Certificates were awarded to the 2nd place softball team; Pat Dull, assistant softball sports co­ordinator; Shelby Bell, assislant umpire; and Ray Clark, official umpire.Sharing in the fun and food was enjoyed by ail. Queen Bees Plan Fall Bazaar In October 't he Queen Bees of Farmington United Methodist Church are completing preparations for their fall bazaar. Many nights, members of the group have met at Rose and John Caudle’s home to work on crafts and needlework. Assisted by other church members and friends they plan to offer everything from grape vine wreaths lo grape jelly, along with baked goods, Christmas tree skirls, farm produce, silk flower arrangements, sunflower seeds, and much more. Eats may be enjoyed In the "country kitchen.” Sausage biscuits, hot dogs and desserts will be featured. A beautiful quilt of burgundy prints in the “churn dash” pattern will be on display; it will be presented to one lucky person in a drawing October 23. Bazaar hours are 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday, October 8 at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. Angie Boger, the daughter of Wayne and Pam Boger, Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville, enfered her pet rabbit "Brownie" in the Rabbit Fun Show held for the kids Saturday at the B.C. Brock Building. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Cooleemee News Mrs. Margaret Myers entered Davie Hospital Monday for treat­ ment and observation.Mrs, Arilnda White was tran­ sferred back to Rowan Manor Nursing Center Tuesday after a couple of days of treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is improving.Mrs. Eula Hoffman returned home Sujjday from Johnson County Hospital in Mountain City, Ten­nessee. She is Improving. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold a chicken stew during their regular meeting Monday, October 10, at the Ridenhour Arbor on Pine Ridge Road at 10 a.m.All members are urged to attend as plans will be completed on an upcoming trip to the State Fair in Raleigh, J i m ' s P r o d u c e Highway 64 West- (5 Miles from Mocksville In the Center Com m unity) October 6,1983 Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ■ Tuesday thru Sunday W oodieaf News During the spring-like weather, _ the local farmers are busy making hay, harvesting soybeans, preparing soil and sojj'Ing small grain before the wet weather of fall begins,Hugh Chaffin Is a patient in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem where he remains seriously ill after undergoing heart surgery Monday, Mrs, Leilha Wetmore is im­ proving at her home after an ex­tended Illnesó, part of which time was spent as a patient in Charlotte Around and About HOME FROM A SIX WEEK TOUR OF WESTERN STATESMr, and Mrs. Woodrow Howell returned Friday, September 30th from a six week tour of most of the Western States, Canada and Mexico. Some ot the points of Interest In Colorado were Pikes Peak, The Will Rogers Shrine, The Garden of the Gods,The Grand Canyon, The Air Force Academy, The Royal Gorge, and the Mesa Verde National Park where they saw the homes of the Cliff Dwellers, which were built between 750 and 1100 A.D.In Utah ,'they visited the Morman Temple and Bryce and Zion Canyons. In Canada, the highlights were Lake Louise and the Ice Fields.They spent some time In Oregon visiting a niece, Mrs. Lance Fin­negan and family.Their trip continued to San Francisco, Calif, where a niece, Mrs. Lynn Mitchell, gave them an exciting tour of the city which in­cluded a tour of Alcatraz.They also visited Las Vegas, Nevada, Mexico and then visited Mr, Howell’s sister, Mrs, Belie Pair In Houston, Texas, ELECTED AS PTA PRESIDENTMrs. Ida Belle Potts of San An­ tonio, Texas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. has been elected to serve as president of Branch Valley High School PTA for Ihe following year. IN CHARLOTTE FOR BEAUTY FESTIVALMildred Pennington and Harriet Dull of the Charmette Beauty Shop located In the Cooleemee Shopping Center attended the Festival of Beauty Show held at the Civic Center in Charlotte. They attended a number of classes during the day. Hospital for surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bost have returned to their home after spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Harold Bailey, a former resident of Woodieaf, now living near Franklin with his daughter and son- in-law, Is slowly Improving after being seriously ill.Pfc. Scott Fleming left this week for Ft, Gordon, Georgia where he is presently stationed with the U.S, Army. He spent a ten-day furlough here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fleming and family,Mrs, J, E, Barbee Is improving at her home after an illness of several Sweet Potatoes a e Bananas « lb. Tomatoes з or lbs.V $ | 0 0 10 lbs.* 1 * 9 * $ 1 6 0 „ White Potatoes Country Cured ' Side Meat i -ib. Red or Yellow Delicious-Staymen Winsap Apples Sour WoodHoney $ / 1 5 0 J- ÿ 4 lbs. Bushel $ | 0 0 or $ gO O NOW S 1 2 9 .9 5 •TOPQUALny - •EASY STARTING •SMOOTH OmiNG > RUGGED DEPENOABIUry S a ve S 4 0 .0 0 NOW $ - 2 7 9 ^ IVIOOEL 400EVLIk' IAHt CHAIIl S a ve $ 5 0 ,0 0 MODEL 500VLli'MRtCHAlM NOW $ 3 0 9 ,9 5 MODEL E50EVL»-■*Я4СИ«111 W £ th a t U s ti/ N 0 W $-38 9 J5 M o c k s v i l l e K a r t i n g At The Overhead Bridge .OrnOmihMlUMttl South Main street, Mocksvilltf N.C. P h o n e 634-5736 634-2944 DAVIE СОШ-П' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 - IS Ш 1 Fletcher Believes In The Old Fashioned Way Of Raising Fruit ; Mr. James Fletcher has begun harvesting a bumper crop of apples this season from the trees at his home on Highway BOl near Greasy Comer, He says from four trees he has already harvested approximately 50 bushels.He said the reason he has so many apples is because he belelves in the “old fashioned" w ay.......“ I trimmed, sprayed, and pruned these four trees whenthe sign was nght," said Fletcher. "And I’ve had one of the biggest crops ever."He says he has two other trees which he did not care for according to the signs of the Almanac and they did not have any apples this year.Fletcher says he worked for the N.C. State Agriculture Department for over fifteen years and although they do not agree with the old fashioned way of doing things according to the "sign”, he is a firm believer and thinks his apples this season is pretty good proof. Picldng apples in the left and center photos and at right, along with his^ddy Dirty Dog", he weighs a bucket of apples for sale from the back of his pick-up truck. (Photos by Jim Barringer)____________________ Four Corners News A large crowd attended the homecoming Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church.Those visiting in the home of Robert Davis last weekend were Mr> and Mrs. Ora L. Hodgings from Hobe Soung, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards from Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mr. and Mrs..Willis Davis of Hamptonville and Bynum Davis of Winston- Salem.Those visiting A.C. Ratledge Sr. • and Edna Mae during the weekend were A.C. Ratledge Jr., Debbie and Rickey, James Wesley Baity, Cecil Sain, Bill Baity, Frank Carter, Tim Ratledge and son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norris. .Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shelton Saturday night were' Von Shelton, Kara Anderson, Mr. and . Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Ginger and Con, Monica Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes.Mrs. Tim Hughes and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Anderson Monday night. On Saturday, September 24, the Silver Spurs 4-H Club went to Dan Nicholas Park'in Salisbury for our monthly outing. We met at Davie Supply Co. al 12:30 p.m. and loaded on №e bus for the trip.While at the Park, we toured the Nature Museum and live animal exhibits, which included snakes, chipmunks, fawns, an albino skunk, turtles, brown bears, owls, but­terflies, moths, honeybees and many other animals and insects. Silver Sj)ui^4-H News After the nature' tour, we went down to the lake and rode the paddle boats for a while. For most of the older 4- H’ers this was not a new experience, but for many of the younger 4-H ers and Cloverbuds, it was new and exciting to learn how lo maneuver the boats.By the time we got through on the paddle boats most of us were getting hungry so we chose a shaded picnic table and set-up the surprise bir­thday party lhat had been prepared for one of our leaders. We served cake, potato chips, pickles and drink. Once the picnic area wa& cleaned, everyone loaded back onto the bus and went around to the mini­golf courses where we played for quite some time. When we had all finished our games, it was time, lo head for home. On the way we stopped at McDonalds for supper and then came back to Mocksville.' II was a very enjoyable outing and we hope lo go back to Dan Nicholas Park again very soon.Sylvia Sparks __________■ ______Reporter ^ 9 9 9 9 I S I T W O R T H I T ? 9 9 9 9 We are being asked to "buy” the idea that alcoholic beverages sales will increase the town’s revenue. B U t IS IT W O RTH IT? О • • Consider These Facts For The Whole State of North Carolina in 1980... R E V E N U E R E C E I V E D F R O M S A L E S ; state Tax On ABC Liquor Sales (22 Vi % )..............'46,146,984 Liquor -by-the-drinic Tax...............................................*2,757,467 State Tax on Beer..........................................................,‘40,740,734 State Tax on Wine Fortified.......................................................................•i;a04,345 Unfortified....................................................................*1,262,402 Profits: ABC Liquor Stores............................................*34,573,005 TOTAL REVENUE......................................................... *127,284,937 A N N U A L C O S T O F A L C O H O L I S M L oss P r o d u c tio n ..............................................* 3 6 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 D ire ct H e a lth C a re C o s ts ...........................21 ^ 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 F ire L o sse s...................................................................6 ,7 0 0 ,0 0 0 M o to r V e h ic le A c c id e n t L o sse s ..............T i 7 ,1 0 0 ,0 0 0 C ost o f V io le n t C rim e ............................. .3 6 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 C o st o f S o cia l R e s p o n s e s ..................... ....4 7 ,2 0 0 .0 0 0 (highway safety, crim inal justice, certain alcoholic-related programs, social-welfare costs, etc.) TO TAL CO STS.....................................................* 7 8 5 ,6 0 0 ,0 0 0 For Every 4.00 received last year in revenue from liquor, beer and wine sales in North Carolina, there was a corresponding ^6.17 in alcohol related costs. N O W ... IS IT REALLY W O RTH IT TO SELL ALCO H O LIC BEVERAGES? Information obtained from: • Annual Report North Carolina ABC Boards, 1980 • Annual Report North Carolina Dept, of Revenue, Excise Tax Div. 1980and1981, • "Tomorrow", Official Publication of Christian Action League Of North Carolina, Afiliated with the American Council on Alcohol Problems • Report Compiled By United Health Services of North Carolina ON NOVEMBER 8th VOTE AGAINST ALL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALES If This Ad Will Save 1 Teenager From Becoming An Alcoholic: It Was Worth My Cost. Paid For By Jue H. Langston 16 - DAVII- COUNTY ENTEIlPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 The Spectacle Of Sound And Color Is An Annual Rite Of Autum n In N.C. By Glenn Mays Travel EditorBy nlghl sounds of crickets and katydids permeate the cool, crisp air as an occasional breeze gently rustles leaves creating a symphony of sound. By day an azure sky provides a fitting backdrop to a multitude of colors virtually splashed across the countryside creating a symphony of color. This spectacle of sound and color Is an annual rite of autumn in North Carolina as the heat of summer gives way to autumn’s chill. Fertile fields have yielded their fruit. The sun shifts slowly to the south~a sign of approaching winter. But for the moment, time stands still long enough to drink of this lovely symphony across the Tar Heel State.It's almost as If the maestro has perched himself atop Mount Mit­chell to orchestrate this symphonic beauty. Beginning by mid-September, the opening notes burst forth in yellow and gold In the higher elevations of Grandfather Mountain, Mount PIsgah, Mount Mitchell, Roan Mountain and others as poplars show their colors. With another downbeat the bright yellow of maple and birch and hickory emulates the sounds of woodwinds. Though this early presentation is dramatic, it Is only a prelude to the display which follows.As October dawns the orange, yellow and red of maples and red and yellow of chestnut oak join in this building sonata. Despite the diminished sounds of crickets and katydids by night the symphony of color dally grows toward Its crescendo. By mid to late October some 150 varieties of trees and more than a thousand other specics of plants respond to the maestro’s direction contributing In full splendor to this annual colorful refrain.From the highest peaks, down the mountainsides. Into the valleys, across the hills and dales of the Piedmont and on to the Coastal Plain this harmonic escapade bursts forth In vibrant tones of rainbow colors from yellow to purple.This spectacle Is music to the eye and comfort lo the soul as It reaches full crescendo before beginning to slowly fade into the visual sounds of percussion-the crimson and rich reds of oak, sassafras and sourwood and various hues of brown put forth by hazelnut and the latter stages of maples and hickory. The finale plays through November until frost brings down the curtain for another year on a majestic performance.If you are wondering where to find the best seat in the house to enjoy this extravaganza, don't worry. That’s almost anywhere in the state.■ From the Interstates, Blue Ridge Parkway, thoroughfares and back roads, kaleidescopic panaromas unfold with each new curve. And what makes this symphony of color even more memorable are the countless fine attractions which visitors can enjoy along the way. Whether It’s for a day, a week or a month, the ticket price for this symphony Is the same. It's free.For more information, contact the . Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919- 733-4171. Family Food Cost Americans spend an average of■ only 12 cents of every $1 in take- home pay on food eaten at home. SHOP WITH us AND COMPARE OUR PRICES TO ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU'LL FIND THAT OUR LOWER PRICES CAN SAVE YOU ; MONEY EVERY WEEK! c o o tE c m e E -----------p ------- Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC m welcome vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: lr»cn A ni/'CTFOOD STAMP Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm. Sat. bUPcR MARKET SHOPPERS 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. FULL CUT... BONE IN... USDA CHOICE f W E G I V E Y O U T H E L O W P R I C E S O T H E R S T O R E S T A L K A B O U T P L U S T H E C O U R T E S I E S O F A H O M E T O W N ^ S U P E R M A R K E T ! ROUND STEAK 1 8 9 LB. I BONELESS... USDA CHOICE ROUND STEAK 1 9 9 LB. I USDA CHOICE... TOP ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE... RUMP R O A S T Lb. 2 1 9 USDA CHOICE CUBED ROUND STEAK LIMIT 1 W ITH $10 OR MORE ORDER SELF-RISING OR PLAIN USDA FRESH INSPECTED WHOLE FRYERS LIMIT C O C PLEASE Lb. 3 7 USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS Lb.1 9 9 CUT INTO STEAKS OR ROAST FREE... USDA CHOICE WHOLE SIRIOIN TIPS V I PEELED AND DEVEINED BEEF LIVER 5 9 ‘ SUNNYLAND QUALITY SLICED BACON .o tJI . ' ALL MEAT... ARMOUR' A R M O U R _____- - - HY-TOP SUGAR 99* TUBEROSE FLOUR 7 0 <5 Lb. Bag f • CREAMY SMOOTH KRAFT LIMIT 1 W ITH 10.00 F.O.MAYONNAISE £ 99< HY-TOP QUALITYBREAD If 3/1”Loaf PILLSBURY 15’/! OZ.BROWNIE MIX 79' 18'/2 OUNCE DUNCAN HINES ASSORTEDCAKE MIXES Limit 2 Please TALL CAN... ZEST Save 40- 59' I 59 1 2 O Z . \ » ft <t „ B lu e B o n n e ti Margorine 1 POUND BLUE BONNETMARGARINE HOTDOGS A L S ^ CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL... DEL MONTE CORN LIMIT 2 LOW FAT OR REGULAR COBLE FRESH MILK ASS'T. FLAVORS... 100% PUREHY-TOP ICE CREAM 1 1 9 'A Gal. . I ASS'T. FLAVORS 5 8 * ■|99 HY-TOP ICE MILK. 00, 89* CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK OR MEAT LOAF —BANQUET DINNERS ¿L 59* 17 oz.2/99* 99* APPLE JUICE « 0 . 99* FRESH TOMATO TASTE!... DEL MONTECATSUP32 oz. GENERIC OR PLAIN LABEL FAMILY SIZELIPTON TEA BAGS 24 Ct. Save 40‘1 ENJOY! 33.8 oz. Plus Bottle Deposit 6 /2 ” DOG FOOD 1”CHATHAM CHUNK r FRESH KOSHER OR ^ POLISH CATES DILL PICKLES SAVE 40'OO^ r ' RED TOKAY GRAPES . 5 9 V r GREEN FRESH CABBAGE . 19^ RUSSET BAKING ' POTATOES OQ(t Bag Z Z J r ^DESIGNER OR ASST. COLORS BOUNTY TOWELS TOct. Roll # ZL.________________^ ASS'T COLORS... SCOTTIE FACIAL TISSUES s" 7 9 i ^ WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW... CHARArtIN BATHROOM TISSUE y 4 Roll $ 1 0 9 ^ Pack 1 ^ CHICKEN OR BEEF ^ FLAVOR... BIGTIME DOG FOOD V A L U A B L E I I I I M.OO S A V E ‘ 1.00 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR *1.00 O F F ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VO ID AFTER SAT., OCT. B ■ I I ■ C 'O U P O N ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------- . The tnerry-go:round is always a pppular attraction at.the Dixie Classic fair. This tiny tot gets a helping hand as the horses move around and around. H o m e m a k e r s T a k e H o n o r s At Dixie Classic! Rows and rows of canned goods lined tables forjudging at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. Sarah Tucker andKay Cornish both of Mocksville, won several ribbons in this category. Some of their entries can be seen on the top row. - -Davie County.residents were.QUt in.torce as tlie Dixie Classic Fair in' Winston-Salem opened Friday. Steady rains and overcast skies on opening day did not dampen the spirits ot Davie County folks eager to try their chances at winning, a blue ribbon. A partial listing of blue ribbon winners as supplied by, Dixie • Classic Fair officials is as follows.Horticulture; Gladys Jones, Mocksville - figs; Mrs. Berma Foster, Advance - best decorated apple.Vegetables; Dorothy Chaplin, Mocksville - snap beans; Gladys Jones, Mocksville, tomatoes (small yellow or red).Food Conservation: Pickies- Relishes - Kay Cornish, Advance - beets; Sarah V. Tucker, Advance - grape leaf pickles; Kay Cornish, Advance - stuffed peppers; Sarah Tucker,. Advance - pickled green beans; Sarah Tucker, Advance - corn (cut); Sarah Tucker, Advance - Pimento. House Furnishings; Linens - Ruby Leagans, Mocksville - white pillowcases; Needlepoint; Sandy Moore, Advance, original design; Mrs. Berma Foster, Advance - DAVIE COUNTY S i i ^ l M N / ^ E c S i l » Feature IB October 6,1983 Story and Photos by Becky Beck original Christmas stocking: Mrs. . Bon T. May, Mocksville -.-original holiday tablecloth; Mrs. Berma Foster, Advance • original table decoration.Senior Citizens Category; Ruth Brock, Mocksville - afghan; Mrs. Bon T. May, Mocksville - pillow - crocheted-appliqued; Ruby Leagans, Mocksville - sewing. Special events; lx)retta Bowles, Advance - winner of the President C. Edward Pleasants, Jr. Litterbag Contest, grade 7-8.Junior Home Economics; (8-13 . years) Loretta Bowles - stuffed . toys.Caiming; Loretta Bowles, , Ad­ vance, tomato juice.Clothing and fashion; Ruby Leagans, Mocksville - party apron; Ruby Leagans, Mocksville - tailored one piece dress; Gale J. Foster, Advance - wool suit; Gail Foster, Advance - man’s tailored sport coat; Ruby Leagans, Mocksville - child’s outer coat; Mrs. Bon T. May, Mocksville - crocheted april-skirt; Mrs. Berma Foster, Advance - hats.Homemaking division; Davie County Extension Homemaker Booth - honorable mention.This handmade pillowcase won a blue ribbon for Ruby Leagans of Mocksville. The lights of the ferrfs wheel make a spectacular display against the dark sky.Center won second place with their display in the community division. 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENERPRISE ERCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 Davie Netters Add Victory And Loss To Record Indian Summer is periFectfor outdoor activities and the kids at Cooleemee School enjoyed a shortfootball game during PE. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 4 - H ' e r s O b s e r v e N a t i o n a l 4 - H W e e k 4-H’ers across. the country are “Building on Experience” tliis week in observance of National 4-H week designated for October 2-8.The “Building on Experience" theme highlights the educational projects which help young people gain practical skills, develop good nutrition and health habits, explore career opportunities, generate leadership capabilities find become involved in their community.In proclaiming National 4-H week, President Ronald Reagan said “It is a great pleasure to extend warm greetings to all who observe National 4-H Week and to congratulate the nearly five million -4-H youth for their personal ac­complishments and their important contributions to American life. “Today's 4-H is built on the ex­perience of an impressive past. In providing useful knowledge to help youth develop as leaders of tomorrow, 4-H has enabled many young people to gain insights and experience in careers they would enjoy and, indeed, to develop ■careers from an early age. It also 'contributes to international un- '.derstanding through exchange programs with countries round the Lwprld,.„........... ■ • “I am proiid to 'take this 'op­portunity to commend the large Inumbers of volunteers who are involved in the 4-H program and committed to its goals. Their efforts serve as an inspiring display of the American spirit.“In agriculture as elsewhere, our country faces unique challenges and opportunities in the future. I am confident that all 4-H'ers, whether from rural or urban backgrounds, will continue to play a part in a more satisfying and rewarding future for all Americans.” he said.Davie County has eight 4-H clubs iii existence. They are Center, Silver Spurs, Davie Academy,, Trailblazers, Golden Clovers, Sheffield-Calahaln, Clarksville, and Davie Academy Cloverbuds. Clubs are open to all youths age 9-19 with Cloverbuds geared to children ages Craft Fair Is Oct. 21 & 22 On October 21 and 22, crafUmen from a six county area will' be exhibiting and selling quality handmade crafts at the 14th Annual Davie Craft Corner., This event takes place at the National Guard Armory, Highway 64 East in Mocksville, N.C.Hours for the Craft Corner will be 10-9 Friday, October 21,- and 10-5- Saturday, October 22. Admission is still only 25 cents. Forty-nine juried craftsmen have reserved booths in the Village of Crafts.The Craft Corner, sponsored by the Davie Craft. Association to benefit retarded citizens, is an annual event involving craftsmen from Davie, Davidson, Iredelli Forsyth, Rowan, and Yadkin bounties. Crafts offered this year include Quilting, Woodwork, Calico, Candlewicking, Sculptured Lamp Shades, Candlemaking, Basketry, Corn_Shuck_and__Raffia,_Soft _ Sculpture Dolls and many other categories.Special attractions this year in­clude a County Store, Baked Goods, Christmas Crafts, and meals from the Village Cafe served by the Mocksville Woman's Club. Three local 4-H'ers shared their views on 4-H. Their comments follow: WHAT 4-H MEANS TO ME 4-H means devoting oneself to' something meaningful. Setting goals and going beyond them. 4-H means working at something and being rewarded for a job well done. It also means meeting new friends and having fun together,Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club Tricia Reilly 4-H, to me, is fun, learning, ex­citement, and friends. When I moved to North , Carolina , in February of 1982, I never realized that one club could have so many Hi! My name is Jessica Lynn Seaford. I was 1 year old Sunday, October 2. My daddy and mommy, Chip and’Robih Seaford'hclped me celebrate my birthday Sunday with a cookout at home with my friends, ahd Uncle Heath, Wesley, Heather, Barry Jr., Ashley and Mindy. We had hamburgers, hot dogs, and a Smurfette cake. My friends and I had a great time celebrating my birthday. My grandparents, John Ray and Darnell Latham and Doug and Bev Seaford also helped me celebrate my birthday. I would like to thank everyone for the liice gifts. Hello, my name is Mickey Clinard. I ; ’was 9 yrs. old on Sept 27. My mom gave me a birthday party on ; Saturday, Sept. 24, at my home. I , had a Return of the Jedi Cake, that . was designed and made by Mrs. ; Ruth Hockaday of Advance. Thanks ; (o all my friends and family, Pat, I David, Clint, Wnylon, Tim, Robin,; Becky, Tammy and my cousins, . Chris, Beth, Misty and Joey for i coming to my party and all the nice : gifts. On Tuesday, Sept. 27, 1 also • had a party at my school. Trinity Christian. Many thanks lo my teacher and friends. Do You Know? Belgian Draft Horses United States horse breeders first imported Belgian draft horses about 100 years ago. The large horses are good-natured, strong, and take readily to farm work. National Geographic World reports that a Belgian draft horse can outweigh the average quarter horse by 1,000 pounds.World of Sand In tne Namib's world of sand, many animal species survive without ever seeing a living plant. Detritus from vegetation far away blows through the dunes every day, and, much like plankton in the sea, provides the basis of the Namib food chain. National Geographic reports. \ - ’I Jamie Dawn Griffey celebrated her first birthday, Thursday, Sep­ tember 29 with a party at home. Friends and family gathered for the celebration. She will have another wonderful celebration, Saturday, October 8. Grandparents are Doug and Faye Colbert of Advance; and Sharon and Harvey Griffey also of Advance. She would like to thank everyone for the gifts she received. activities in it. I love 4-H. I learn so much. I would say that since I've ' ijeen in 4-H, I’ve increased my knowledge of horses 90 percent. 4-H is a great experience. Everyone should be in it.Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club Shelli Lynn Hardwick I like our group because we are Cloverbuds and we meet new friends. We play, do things with wood and tools and we made a tool box. 4-H has taught me how to ride my bike in the bike rodeo. My favorite leader is Frances Allman, because she helps us and answers our questions wfien we ask her.Maggie Raintree, age 7 Autumn Colors To Be Good This Year The color season is already much in evidence at the higher mountain elevations such as Grandfather Mountain and the Blue Ridge Park­way, and the brilliant array of colors indicates 1983 will be one of the prettiest autumns ever.Sugar Maples and Dogwoods are thè ■ first ‘ frees’ 'to tiirh and thèir ' combination of rich reds and bright yellows spiced with deep greens present the mountain ridges as. a giant museum lined with nature's finest art. Following close behind the maples will be a tremendous variety of hardwoods, each with its own unique shade of color, and each complementing the other in the grand scheme. The peak color in the higher , elevations is expected during the 10- day period of October 7-17 while the lower mountain elevations will be peak about a- week later;.................. The peak color period was first predicted to be a week later this fall but cool evenings of late September put the colorful spectacle back on schedule.The changing color of the leaves each fall is a result of three factors: decreasing daylight, which is a constant from year to year; cool nights, which have been cooler than normal; and the amount of rainfall.Some people were speculating that the dry summer would result in a drab color season but in the mountains this has not been the case. In fact, the mountains of northwest North Carolina may be the best bet for viewing the most vivid color changes. The official United States Weather Bureau Reporting Station at Grandfather Mountain has registered 53.9 inches of rain for the year through the end of Septemljer, over nine inches above normal. , . By Tracy SouthernDavie High's girls tennis team added a victory and a loss to their record last week against West Rowan and Salisbury. After suffering a loss at the hands of West Rowan earlier in the season, the Netters came back to defeat the Falcons, 6-3 in their second meeting. Contributing wins for Davie in singles were Valerie Angell, Kelly Lindlsey, Sandy Stroud and Sherri Myers.Second seed Angell scored a 6-2,7- 6 win over West Rowan's Nail. Lindsley, playing with her usual consistency, at no. 3, rolled to a 6-2, 6-1 victory over McDaniel.Fifth seed, Stroud, shut out West Rowan's Rodgers 6-0, 6-0. Sherri Myers moving in the sixth position defeated Cobbs, 6-1, 6-3. In doubles matches, Lindlsey teamed up with No. 1 seed Naomi Minwalla and clinched a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Nail and Pruitt. Anita Hockaday . combined with Tracv Southern and defeated West Rowan's Rodgers and Cobb, 8-2.The Netters traveled to Salisbury Oct. 3 to meet a tough Hornet team, for the second time. Davie lost some close matches and ended, up sustaining a 3-6 loss.Lindlsey and Stroud contributed victories in singles play. Fourth seeded Lindlsey rallied to defeat Salisbury’s strife 6-3, 6-1. Stroud, playing No. 6 turned back the Hornet’s Jackson, 6-3, 6-3. Stroud and Suzanne Evans combined to give Davie its only doubles win by defeating Mc- Cubbins and Jackson 6-3, 6-3. Storing Potatoes If potatoes áre stored where it is too hot, they will sprout and shrivel. If it is too cold, they will develop a sweet taste. Fresh Eggs Fresh eggs can be kept in the refrigerator in the carton with the large end up for up to 5 weeks. Hi there! My name is Jonathan Todd White. I celebrated my 1st birthday Sept. 24th with a birthday party and a cook out. I had several guest lots of my cousins were at my pdrty. I received lots of nice 'gifts. " My Parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Frank White, Rt. 8. Mocksville. My grandparents are Mrs. Alberta White, nt. 8, Mocksville: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potts, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Great-grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Potts, Rt. 5, Mocksville. ' Become a 4-H VOLUNTEER LEADER CONTACT YO UR COUNTY EXTENSION O FFIC E ; RURAL HOME FINANCING FOR NON-FARMERS and FARMERS Fini Morlgogt loom Fon CONSTRUCTION . REFINANCING • PURCHASING.fiitl or Second Mongag§ loam fort REMODELING • IMPROVEMENTS. • REASONABLE RATES •• FLEXIBLE REPAYMENT •• NO PENALTY FOR PREPAYMENT •» SHORT ANO INTERMEOIATi LOAN TERMS • For Furiher Information Contactf Farm C re d it S e r v ic e309 Salisbury Street , . „ _ . Mocksville, N.C.John H. Ervin 634-2159 Loan Officer Michael R. Morton Assistant Vice-President PIEDMONT GAS CO. F a l l C a r n i v a l O f V a l u e s S a l e FOR COMFORTA5№ "W A LH O - WALL WARAA FLOOR HEAT, CHOOSE A... W a rm m o rn in g Gas Heater Low As $369 GO* * Plus InstollatÍQn WARM MORNING'S "Carpet of Comforl" blower system pours out comforting heat from under the full width ol Ihe cabinet ... spreading warmth all over ihe floors from waif to wa(f(''TOP O MATIC” controls pul the thermostat and blower adjustment knobs at your finger' tipsi PIEDMONT GAS SERVICE 1010 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. Telephone 636-63910 (ACROSS FROM SAM'S CAR WASH) Load Federal’s great game getters and take home your deer, antelope, bear, elk, moose... and rebate bucks Getupto Rebate You’ll get a buck back per box on Federal centerfire rifle cartridges, during special rebate offer October 1st through December 15th. So now’s the time to ride through your centerfire supply and make sure you’ve got what you need for the good hunting ahead. Rebate offer good on these popular calibers: 243,270, 30*30,30**06,308. Limtt of five bucks back per family address. f e d e r a i :True, time after time. M ocksville S p o r t i n g G o o d s 37 Court Square ' Mocksville, N.C. . 634-3155 ___________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPRISU RECORD. TIIUKSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 198’ ^B D a v i e L o s e s T o L e x i n g t o n ; W e s t R o w a n H e r e F r i d a y N i g h t The Davic War Eagles will at­tempt to get back into the victory column here Friday night when they take on their arch rivals, the West Rowan Falcons. West Rowan has yet lo win a conference game and are 0-3 with a 1-4 overall record. West Rowan lost to Trinity last Friday night 21-8.Davie dropped its third in a row Friday night at Lexington 13 to 27. The War Eagles are now 1-2 in the confcrence and 2-3 overall.The War Eagles were plagued by 10 penalties for 131 yeards as they lost to the seventh place Jackets.Lexington, who dropped their first four games, scored in every period to take their second straight win. Davie missed two good scoring chances. Time ran out on the War Eagles when they were camped at Lexington’s one-foot line at the end of the first half. H ig h s c h o o l s ta n d in g s NORTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCEConf. Ovfrall W-L W.LThomasville 3-0 5-0SalUbury 2-0 3*1North Davidson 2>l 4*1North Rowan 20 3-1Asheboro M • l‘3Davie County 1*2 2*3Lexington 1*3 1*5West Rowan 0*3 1*4Trinity 0-3 1-4Last night's Qamis not Included Last week's scores * . Lexington 27. Davie County 13North Rowan at Asheboro, ppd. rain ^North Davidson at Salisbury, ppd. rain Trinity at West Rowan, ppd. rain Saturday's scheduleNorth Rowan at Asheboro North Davidson at Salisbury .Trinity at West Rowan Friday's schedule Salisbury at Trinity West Rowan at Davie County East Rowan at North Rowan Lexington at Thomasville Asheboro at North Davidson SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFERENCE Conf.W.L OverallW*L6-04.1 3-2 4*14.1 1*4 I'4 |.5 1-5 Friday's scheduleWest Stanly al Albemarle Forest Hills at North Stanly Piedmont at South Stanly Parkwood at Mt. Pleasant Saturday's scheduleCatholic at Charlotte Country DayWESTERN PIEDMONT CONFERENCEConl. Overall W’t. W-L*TSoulh Iredell 2-0 S-0-0Statesville 2-0 3-3-0North Iredell l-O 1'3*0'West Iredell 0-1 2.3-0Lincolnton 0.1 2.2-0Mooresville 0*1 2-3-0East Lincoln O-t 1*4.0Last week's resultsStatesville 37, West IredelJ 12 Lincolnton at North Iredell, ppd. rain South Iredell 2). East Lincoln U Monday's scheduleLincolnton at North Iredell' Friday's schedule Statesville at Mooresville .West Iredell at North Iredell Lincolnton at East Lincoln HIbrlten at Soulh Iredell Davie drove lo Lexington’s 10 in the last half and then received five straight penalties.Lexington marched 89 yards in 17 plays for a touchdown in the opening period. Cedric Ellison plunged over from the one. The extra point try failed.The Jackets increased their lead to 14-0 in the second period on a 62- yard drive. Joseph Littlejohn went over ■ from the three and Dennis Scott caught a pass from Tony Clark for two extra points.Davie cut the margin to 14-7 a few minutes later when John Johnson fired an 81-yard scoring pass to Russell Anderson. Chris Jacobs kicked the extra point. On their next possession, the War Eagles drove to Lexington’s one for a-first-and-goal chance. They ran three plays and got to the one-foot line when time expired in the half.Lexington, aided by a pass in­ terference penalty, went 62 yards in the third period to score. It came on a seven-yard run by Clark.Davie then marched to Lexington’s ten but was penalized five straight times. The Eagles lost tlie ball on downs at the 18. Then Clark connected with Scott on an 82- yard scoring pass. Ken Hogan kicked the extra point. The War Eagles stormed back to score on a G5-yard drive. The payoff was a 20-vard pass from Johnson to Mike Latham.Davie held a 129-86 edge at rushing and 243-211 at passing. Anderson caught two passes for 122 yards. Carter commented on Friday’s loss, "Lexington's offiMise was very sharp, Friday night. They threw tlic ball underneath us several times but we held their running game under control." "We were hurt with penalties at bad times. We'should have been tied at half time, but the referees just did not see it that way," said Carter. “ I’m not worried about the players," Carter said. They had a very good attitude at practice Monday. And we're not about to throw the towel in after three losses; we are going to bounce back and play well against West Rowan Friday night here." . -iVPunts • -.dfivFumbles Left .«.'aiiv Yards Penallied ' Davie County- , Lexington ‘ L - EIIISWI I L - Llttli • » L - Clark , L - Scott I DC- Lar ijalled) 0 7 0 « - 13 6 I « 7~27 ilitd)‘ pass from Clark) Johnson(Jacobs :k failed) • rn Clark (Hogan kick);s from Johnson (k(c^ Cited as offensive player of the weel< was Quarterback John Johnson. Marie Gregg was the special team player of the W 6G k* Kannapolis 4-0Central Cabarrus 3*0Wadesboro Bowman 3-1South Rowan 3-0Concord 2*1East Rowan 1*3*Northwest Cabarrus 0-3sun Valley ^ 0-4Monroe . . . 0-4Last week's scoresEast Rowan 35, Sun Valley 6 South Rowan 20, Monroe 0 Kannapolis 28, Northwest Cabarrus 0 concord 21, Wadesboro 8 Central Cabarrus 28, Mt. Pleasant 0 frtaay^t schtduleSouth Rowan at Concord East Rowan at-North Rowan Wadesboro al Northwest Cabarrus Sun Valley at Monroe ROCKY RIVER CONFERENCE 'Conf. OverallW-L W-LCharlotte Catholic 4-0 4-1Albemarle 3-) 5-1North Stanly • 3.1 Mwest Stanly > 2.1 3-3.Fores) Hills 2-2 2-3Parkwood 2.2 2-4south Stanly ' 2*3 2-4Piedmont 0*3 2*3:Ml. Plealant. . 0-4 0*5 . Last week's resultsForest Hills 12, Albemarle 4*North Stanly 20/Parkwood 13 'Caihallfi.)?, piedmont 6 . West Stanly 22, South Stanly 6 . Central Caoarrus 28, Mt. Pleasant 6 . .. N.J)avle Beats Lexington; Loses To N. Davidson By Leigh Ann Youne The North Davie Wildcats won their second consecutive game on September 21 against Lexington, with a final score of 12-0. It was the first time a Lexington team has been shut out from a Davie County football team ever. "Super defense, just great," said Coach Sam Beck. “Lexington got only one first down in the game with only 48 total yards. Playing out of a wishbone, Lexington was caught, time after time behind the line of scrimmage from the hard charging defensive line of Steve Dunn, Algen Carter, Chris Dickens, George Brock, David Beck, Mike Beck Dennis Whisenhunt, and David .Ramsey. Poppy .Gregg alone.had.U . solo tackles - a great' defensive Records Set In Cycle Racing At Farmington .The 83 Cycle Racing. Associates : imotorcycle drag'season closed out 'at Farmington Dragway Sunday ¡(Sept. 25th) but not before ■nationally known top fuel class ; .'(^cle dragster Larry McBride went i :6n a I'ecord setting spree. ; r ; McBride bégan the day by ' ^becoming the top qualifier on his , I super-powered Kawasaki built and ; - set up by former, three time national• ttiop fuel champion, Danny Johnson >bf Yadkinville. McBride drives ^nationally for the Johnson motor-' icycle racing team. : - ; It was in the finals, however, that -McBride began to show his stuff, ^ :when he promptly set a new track ■rând state record by blazing down ; Farmington’s one-eighth mile strip i;at 149.910 mph and a record setting ; - ëapsed time of 4.99 seconds against 'îthe double-engine Harley of Frank ‘ ;Spittle of Chariotte.; - ; On the second run McBride put laway the Kawasaki of Joe Norman■ :6f Cleveland, Ohio with McBride : - again lowering the record, running• ;at 150 mph and another record : ; setting elapsed time of 4.97 seconds. ; ^THese two runs gave McBride the■ : distinction of becoming the first : drag motorcyclist to break the five "second barrier in the state on a one- : eighth mile strip. Thé third and final run was a "relaxer" for Mc- i Bride when Paul Ray of Memphis, .Tenn. stood his Kawasaki up on the ;rear wheel at the start allowing -McBride to coast to victory, and ; make a clean sweep of the best two • out of three series. Ironically, it : was McBride who had set the old ; elapsed time record of five seconds -flat in CRA action at Farmington.; McBrides boss, Danny Johnson was ;on hand to see his rider take the - honors.; • It was a heart breaker for • Fayetteville’s Tom Diffon who was game.” While the defense was playing terrific, the powerful offense of North Davie rolled up over 240 yards in the rain-marred game. Quarterback Mike Jarvis sent Johnny “0” Riddle Todd Morgan Mel Perez, and Poppy Gregg through for big chunks of yardage. The offensive line was led by Mike York, David Ramsey, “Big Billy" Blackwelder, Scott Myers, ’ Steve Dunn, Dennis Whisenhunt and Mike Beck. Both touchdowns were scored by Johnny "0” Riddle.The Wildcats will host the un­ beaten North Davidson team on September 28. The North Davie Varsity football -team suffered their first conference loss on September 28, against the strong North Davidson team, 12-28. The first quarter began with the Black Knights having possession of the ball, The Wildcats tight defense prevented them from making a first down and the ball changed possession four times. At the end of the first quarter North Dayidson had possession of the ball and No. 30, looking for his sixth straight wm m non-turbo super-eliminator action. Diffon’s Harley broke a. clutch taking him out of contention. Even so, Diffon becomes the winningest - rider in CRA action this season with his six straight wins. Melvin Williams of Greenville, S. C. on a Kawasaki went on to win the non­turbo super-eliminator class, defeating the Kawasaki of Allan ChampofMorristown, Tenn.’ Diffon still finished as a semi-finalist.In the non-turbo and turbo run-off Bobby Baker suddenly became strong taking the win over Williams after Baker had Ijeaten Jeff 'Lucarelli in his turbo class. Baker was the 82 champion but has had problems this season.In pro-competition it was the Suzuid of Jim Stewart of Goldsboro over the Kawasaki of Jim Thomp­son of Albermarle. Finishing as semi-finalists were Gino Lucarelli of Summerville, S. C. on a Honda and Don Price of Bessemer City also on a Honda.Dan Fowler of Gastonia captured the modified class on a Kawasaki over the Honda of Wayne Briles of Ramseuer with Jim Whitener of Hickory on a Harley and Johnny Stewart riding a Kawasaki coming in as semi-finalists. The super-stock win went to Jack Lawrence of Galax, Va on a Kawasaki when he defeated the Honda of Rick McCarthy of N. Wilkesboro. Semi-finalists were Randy Sitton of Hendersonville on a Kawasaki and Patricia Crafton of Hickory on a Suzuki. Ms. Crafton has been the leading female rider all season at Farmington.The event had 120 drag cycles on the entry list. Plans for the 84 CRA drag season are to be announced soon. Tennis Tourneys At Tanglewood Tanglewood Park will host three tennis tournaments this month.A mixed doubles tournament is set for October 15-16. Teams will be drawn. A round robin will be played on Saturday. The top four teams in each flight will play in the semifinals and finals on Sunday. Prizes are donated by Nike., Ellesse Women’s Doubles Tennis Tournament is set for October 22-23 (two flights). Participants need to sign up with their own partner. A round robin will be played on Saturday. The top four teams in each flight will play in the semifinals and finals Sunday. Prizes of tennis skirts and tops are donated by Ellesse.A Thanksgiving Junior Classic is planned for November 5-6 (single elimination). Tournaments are scheduled for boys 10 and under, 12 and under, 14 and under, 16 and under and 18 and under. Girls tournaments are scheduled for those 12 and under and 14 and under.For further details call Tanglewood Tennis Center at 766- 5396. Dwayne Thomas, ran 53 yards for a touclidown. The Wildcats got the ball back again a few plays later. After 5 plays, Johnny “0" scored a touchdown off the 2-yard line. At the end of the 1st half, Dwayne Thomas ran 30 yards for a touch­down along the sidelines leaving the score at halftime, 14-12.During the second half, the Black Knights scored 2 touchdowns. The first was in the 3rd quarter,al6ng with a two point conversion. The second was at the end of the 4th quarter when North Davidson’s Mark Keaton intercepted a pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Although the Wildcats did not scorè in the second half, they did make two outstanding goal line stands. The Wildcats showed ex­treme team effort and strategy. Their next game will be on Oc­tober 5th at China/îrove. Davie Jayvees . Lose To Lexington By Tina Miiler Lexington’s Yellow Jackets defeated the jayvee Eagles 20-0, at Davie, September. 29. Lexington scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, missing the extra point after the first touchdown but making a two point conversion on thé second score to increase their lead to 14-0. Neither team scored in the remainder of the half. Lexington scored another touch­down in the third quarter, again missing the extra point try. Neither team scored the rest of the game and Lexington claimed the 20-0 victory. Davie rushed for 191 yards against the Jackets. Tony Allen rushed for 108 yards, followed by Greg Barnette who had 57 yards. Coach Mike Carter said loss was a result of mistakes and turnovers.Carter added, “We did not play poorly and it could have been a tie game.”This loss leaves the jayvee Eagles with a 3-2 overall record. The Welwitsehia The welwitsehia, a hardy perennial plant unique lo the Namib ' Desert, outlives every drought. Octopus-like when mature, the plant draws on storm water stored in streambed gravel. Some can live for a thousand years or more. K IL L S H O T ” Davie High|lA.thletl<^-B^ster Club ) : G . k s v m ] ^.... .. MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT FORM ADDRESS: ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERSHIP ( ) CHECK ( ) CASH ( ) SINOLE-57.00 ( ) FAMILY-510.00 ( ) WAR EACLE CLUB '$25.00 PARKING PERMIT ( ) YES ( ) NO HAIL TO: P. 0. BOX 222, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 LADIES 6-10 While NYLON MES While GENUINE SUEDE Blue "Swoosh" Trim Llghlwelghl POLYURETHANE SOLE (BellerThan Rubber) Shoe Show REG.®32.95 NOW ... 1S6 Wilkesboro Street M ocl<ivll'e.N.C. Defensive players of the v\/eek in the Lexington game were Chris Jacobs and Darrell Stewart. ’> Chris Everl^ Caprice " leather. only shoe Chrissie ever wears. Rated No. i by players.Sale ENTIRE STOCK OFF BARGAIN-TABLE Sidewalk Sale- Weather Permitting Does not include items already marlied down Thursday, Friday & Saturday October 6,7,8 Scimitar *. Super comfortable all-purpose shoe with contemporary running ^ shoe styling. Pea' turing acijustable closures. M ocksville S p o r t i n g G b o d s 37 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-3Î55 :4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1983 D i s t r i c t C o u r t October Is A Lovely Tim e To Visit North Carolina ■, The following cases were disposed : of during the September 27 session : of Davie County District Court with ■the Honorable Lester P. Martin,: presiding judge.: BillyJoePotls, assault, voluntary -dismissal.: Davie Lee Anderson, driving while license revoked, $200 and Icosts.; Catherine Means, reckless ■driving after drinking and following '.'too close, sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, pay $350 ' and costs, attend DUI course at '^mental health, make restitution for damages not covered by insurance.: Bobby Ray Miller, driving with ! blood alcohol of .10, sentenced to 6 'months suspended for three years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI ; course at mental health.; Walter Alan Minor, improper ' equipment, $25 and costs. James Benson Alberty, II,; speeding 60 mph in a 45 mph zone,; littering, $22 and costs. iSeorge Earl Gentry, reckless .-driving after drinking, $150 and ‘ costs, attend DUI course at mental health.Wade Norman Huffman, ex- Cceedlng safe speed, $14 and costs.Alan Grady Hendrix, reckless . driving after drinking, pay $100 and .costs, attend DUI course at mental ' hralth.'Anita Lynn McCashln, driving 70 -mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $22 and 'costs.: 'Joseph Henry Moore, driving 70 '.-mph in a 55 mph zone, $21 and costs.Ranle Locke Bell, lmt>roper ::equlpment, $25 and costs.Kimberly Ann Howard, safe ; movement violation, dismissed. ;: ,wmie James Collins, Jr., DUI,' is^itenced to 6 months suspended for 'two years, pay $100 and costs, at- ^ tend DUI course at mental health, i'ortered not to commit similar of- l':fense. ; ■ James Daniel Rigney, exceeding I'safe speed, dismissed with leave.Judith HiU McCracken, driving 70 ;;mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed ■;^th leave.Larry J. Davidson, assault, -voluntary dismissal.!>' Darry W. Davidson, simple Itassault, voluntary dismissal. : Gilbert Ray James, assault on a ifemale, voluntary dismissal.' Harry Gene Kinder, DUI, pay $350 ,<and costs, attend .DUI course, jat ^mental health.' Walter West, trespass, voluntary ■^smlssal.Kenneth Dwayne Barnes, ^abandonment and nonsupport, pay i|25 per week, prayer for judgment :continued for five years; not to •assault harass or threaten : prosecuting witness or any member ; of her family, remit costs, i ; Kenneth Shanks, probation vviolation, court continues the '■defendants probation on condition ''that he surrender to the Sheriff of TDavie County at 7 p.m. September . \il and remain in custody of the ' Sheriff until 5:30 a.m. September 28. I' Deborah Lynn Cupp, driving 70 ;mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed ■ \rith leave. Barbara Ann James, reckless -driving, $31 and costs, r,; Sharon Lynette Widman, driving 'io, mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and -costs. Donnie Milton Gilbert, driving 70 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.■: James W. Goodwin, Sr., driving 70 : mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.John Hozle Turner, Improper passing, costs.;' Louise Baird Melvin, exceeding safe speed, costs.John D. Kirkpatrick, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Sherry Elaine Duffey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Cecil Bendurant, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,James Alan Scott, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.James Michale-Raffert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dale Reid Womble, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Charles Allen Tatum, improper passing, costs,George Warren Chukinas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.David Monroe Baldwin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Kenneth Tryon Boston, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Steve' Morris Lewis, driving 68 mph in a,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David B. Wring, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frederick Leland Finks, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs.Lois Christianson Starling, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Thomas Ray Earnhardt, failure to reduce speed to avoid an ac­ cident, costs.I James T. Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.William H. Bowser, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Dean McSwaim, hunting squirrel out of season, $10 and costs. Glenn Franklin Wood, DUI, no probable cause. Old Farmer’s Almanac Has Varied Information It has been part of the American tradition for almost two centuries. Every year since 1792, THE OLD FARM ER’S ALMANAC has educated and entertained generations with Its unique assortment of anecdotes, features, weather predictions, charts and ■ tables. The current edition of THE OLD PARMER’S ALMANAC in­forms readers about a multitude of topics including cures for headaches, surprising facts about soap, and a tricky method, for making your own invisible ink.' During the last 192 years, THE OLD FARMER’S ALMANAC has played an intriguing role in United States history. Abraham Lincoln consulted the publication’s moon charts and won the acquittal of a man charged with murder. In 1944, the U.S. government temporarily banned THE OLD FARM ER’S ALMANAC, believing the Germans were using the publication’s tide tables to guide their espionage activities along the East Coast.THE OLD FARM ER’S ALMANAC~as we all know-is renowned for its weather predic­tions. Generally, for those who live east of the Rockies, the 1984 edition.which contains weather forcasts for November 1983 through October 1984, recommends that an umbrella be kept handy in the fall, although it will be needed less frequently during the winter. For those in the Rockies and west, heavy precipitation across central ahd southern sections from mid- December will make the umbrella a boon companion. But for more specific information, the edition of the little yellow-and-black book with the hole in the upper left-hand corner will _proyA invaluable^____ Y o u r e a l l y h a v e n ' t s e e n a r e d i n e r u n t i l y o u ' v e s e e n a La-Z-Boy® LA-Z-DOY CHAIR COMPANY La-Z-Boy® Rocker-Recliner and Wail-Away prices start at $199 OVER 100 TO CHOOSE FROM THIS WEEK ONLY! H I C K O R Y H E R IT A G E FURNITURE SHOWROOM 1-40 & C IO M T. ROAD 5 M IIES WEST OF STATESVILLE You Pick Up and Save Even More! By Glenn Mays Travel Editor Howard Parr, chief Blue Ridge Parkway ranger, each year predicts when fall foliage will reach its most colorful time but he hasn’t done that yet this year. However, Parr is predicting that 1983’s foliage will be quite colorful."I have heard some people say that this year, fall may not be as good as some but I don’t believe that,” Parr said. “If it’s really hot and dry the leaves can dry up and just get brown. But it’s been raining in the mountains. I think we’ll have a normally colorful fall.”Certainly October is known in North Carolina as the time of autumn color. And along with the change in colors comes a host of festivals and events which provide pleasure for people of all ages. Woolly worms will race to prcdict the winter weather’ during the an­nual Woolly Worm Festival in Banner Elk October 15.Men in colorful and powerful machines will race much faster than woolly worms for cash In two major NASCAR events. They will race for the checkered flag October 2 in the Holly Farms 400 in North Wilkesboro. During National 500 Week October 4-9 at Charlotte Motor Speedway drivers will compete in a 300 mile event October 8 and the Miller High Life 500 on October 9, Other competition is scheduled across the state too.Fishermen will compete October 6-8 in the U.S. Open King Mackerel Tournament at Southport while others will fish for spot in Hamp­stead October 1-2 at the 20th annual North Carolina Spot Festival.Wilmington celebrates October 1- 2 with its annual Rlverfest featuring , a sailboat regatta and plenty of other activities. Raleigh will be the scene of a German Oktoberfest October 1 while North Wilkesboro celebrates that day with the Brushy Mountain Apple Festival.The annual Peanut Festival in Edenton is October 1-2 and the Flora Macdonald Games in Red Springs 'Will feature highland games compétition on those dates.Also on those dates is Green­sboro’s City Stage Celebration, Asheboro’s Fall Festival and Salisbury’s Autumn Jubilee. Durham’s Duke Homestead State Historic Site will be the scene of a mock tobacco auction October 2. Blowing Rock will feature a “dulcimer weekend” September 30- October 2,Indian stlckball and blowgun contests will .'highlight Cherokee’s annual Fall Festival October 4-8. The Nags Head - Surf Fishing Tournament is October 6-8. In Swan Fall is a lovely time to visit the Nortti Carolina mountains. Ttw autumn color stiow is very spectacular durinq ttie montti of October. (Plioto by Clay Nolen, ■N.C. Travel and Tourism Divisic Quarter September 30 - October 1 Hyde County Farm Day will be observed. Mount Airy celebrates the changing colors with its 17th annual Autumn Leaves Festival October 7-9. Nags Head’s fifth annual Waterfowl Weekend featuring decoy carving, decoy painting contest and other activities is set for September 30 - October 2. In Kinston a “Street-A-Fair” Festival is planned October 9. South Brunswick Island’s annual North Carolina Oyster Festival is October 15-16. New Bern celebrates its Swiss- German heritage October 15-16 with the annual Swiss Bear Festival. As part of the celebration Tryon Palace will observe chrysanthemum weekend when its gardens are open to the public free of charge.In the Iredell County town of Love. Valley a wagon train will roll Oc­tober 14-16 while an arts and crafts show is staged. The North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh makes its annual run Oc­tober 14-22. In Henderson October 21-22 is the time for the Autumn Arts '’83 Festival. In Boone the Blue Ridge Hearthside Craft Association conducts its annual Craft Fair October 14-16.Log rolling, pole felling, sawing, chopping and ax Uirowlng will be ion) featured in the annual Lumberjack Day October 15 in Burnsville. The Carolina Sailing Club race is set for October 15-16 on Kerr Lake near the Vance County town of Townsville.Celebration of the 209th An­ niversary of the Edenton Tea Party will be conducted October 29 in Edenton. Wilmington’s Mini- Marathon will be run around Greenfield Lake October 15. In Chapel Hill the Ackland Art Museum’s "25th Anniversary Exhibition” which opened Sep­ tember 20 continues through November 6. The John C. Campbell Folk School celebrates its annual Fall Festival October 1-2 in the Clay County community of Brasstown. October 8 is the date for Fuquay- Varina’s Autumn Festival. The Iredell County town of Union Grove will be the setting October 8 for an Autumn Leaves Bluegrass Festival, with musical shows at 2 and 7 p.m. In Charlotte the Mint Museum’s Antiques Show is set for Sejitember 30 - O'ctober 2. The Watauga County community of Valle CrucTs will be the site'df the ann^ial Valle Country Fair on October 15. Greensboro’s Green Hill Art Gallery opens an exhibition of "North Carolina Sculpture” on October 16 to continue on view through November 13. Hickory’s 21st annual Antiques Fair is set for October 19-21 while the 36th annual Fall Guild Fair of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild will te conducted October 19-22 at Asheville’s Civic Center. A host of activities including a fishing tournament, golf and tennis are planned for the Water Boat Show and Aquafest ’83 in Beaufort October 21-23. Waxhaw’s am'- phitheater will be the setting of thè fourth annual Scottish Games October 29.And in Pinehurst golfers and shooters will compete. The 32nd annual North and South Senior Men’s Golf Tournament is set for October 24-29 while the Annie Oakley Trapshoot Tournament will bring shooters from around the nation for the October 21-23 event named for the woman sharpshooter who once taught marksmanship at Pinehurst. ; ■ In Salisbury there will be a tour of historic homes October 22-23 while a historical tour of Anson County is planned October 16. For-more information about any •' of these events contact a chamber of commerce in the area or the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury' Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, phone 919-733-4171; A hiindshake may seem like the simplest of pleas­antries tliese days, but at BB&T, we regard it as quite a bit more than that. \\b think ofit as a commitment on our part. And, one without limits.It’s a commitment, most im|X)rtantly, to make ever>' effort to understand your long- tenn financial needs, not just your immediate ones.it's this kind of overview that assures oui- ability to provide meanin^ul financial counsel over time, and lo help you make the best infomied decisions to reach your objectives. We're also resolved to becoine your total financial plaftiiinfi resource. UTiich means we want to assist you, not only with your day- to-day banking, but with cash management, credit, trust, insurance and retire­ ment planning.Because at BB&T, we think the only way to lielp you get the most from your resources is to place ours at your disposal. 0)nie see the dif- ferencethe BB&Tattitudeain make. Between the two of us, _ _ _ _ there's no limit to what we can It's Mone'llian A BanlcItk An Attitude. E B & r acaimplish. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 - SBOefober Visit Our 2 New Locations: Reynolda Manor Shopping Center and Shaliowford Road, Lewisville THESE PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 6-7-8,1983 ONLY UBSUNS BIRD FEEDERS Choice of 4 Styles CROWN WARM STEAM VAPORIZER 1,2G.llon fjgg Regular $9.99 / • 10 hour operation AquafiesH T W I N P A C K Price includes cents off label 6.4 Oz. Item No. N-515-D 7 SHELF WOODEN FLOWER STAND 11"D X32"WX28"H Item No. 722 WEBCOR ZIP ONE PIECE TELEPHONE with Base FERN STAND ST. REGIS LUNCHBAGS Pkg. of 25 Item No. 7011 St. Regis TYPING PAPER TYPING PAPER ìÉMi'-siÄi 2 FOB 99* 100 Sheets 2 - 9 9 * Regular $1.29 each 2 Good Newsi^! 6 packs Our price only $1.98 In mail refund 99i Ybur final cost ONLY 99*Priced ^fom Jfi.OO BALLONOFF #1*12 GIANT PORTAFILE * 5 " • VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY $ | 9 915 Oz. su STORI OBMW fOR OEWIU IN SPECIAL 9 PAIR PACKS OF I^SHEER E N E R C y . J RftiNTYHOSE E Z Z 3 B A R G A I N P A C K Pak of 5 Pens 99* •VENT BRUSH and MAKE-UP BRUSH KIT speed stick speed sticK ---------RANT 4 DEODORANT bvMENNEN - SOLID $ 1 9 9 2.25 Oz. Regular, Lime, Herbal, Spice and Musk MILKCHOCOUTEor ’100,000 BAR 20% MORE FREE BONUS BAGS CHATHAM WILD BIRD FOOD 8 8 * 5 Lbs. ENJOLI 8 HOUR SPRAY COLOGNE Regular $5.94 .6 Oz.$447 L 6 1 / 3 0 Z . 2 0" 99* » 0 ORAL THERMOMETER $ 2 « Regular $3.77 DURACELL BATTERIES C or D Size Pkg. of 2 ECOTRIN Regular 100 or MAX. STRENGTH 60 Count I f g-gj m pSSm A $ 9 9 9 ™ Ecotmn ^ VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION Regular or Aloe 177 ^ 2 ^ ^Regular $3,7 X X )» TWIN PACK ALOE VERA or JOJOBA Swiss Formula SyslSm Forbeautilurhair. At a beautiful price. SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER $ 2 * 7 ^AILW AM R E T U R N ^ } E D I WECT 77* SUBJECT BOOK ft ladyd Slid SCENTED/UNSCENTED speed stick vM cnnari $J47 ANT1PERSPIRANT b /M C N N a N 1.5 Oz. > * ^ 'ia n o e NIGHT MUSK Regular $6.93 .65 Oz. $ ^ 9 7 DRIXORAL America’s best selling prescription cold product now available without a prescription. Regular $3.47 10 Count $ 2 3 7 SECRET or SURE SOLID DEODORANT 2 Oz. Size J]«* HI-DRI TOWELS 2-93* ALMONDJOY oTMOUND' 12 Oz. Bag $|87 OIL 10 Oz.ip 9 LOTHES 60 count Sylvania Flash B ar $J68; i CROWN FILM 1 110-24 exposures 1 FILM ^ ; -n: CROWN FILM ;110-24COLOR PRINT FILM 135-24 S038 exposures 400 SPEED ^ .TIDNS IN . WINSTON-SALEMi PARKVIE\^^OTf15:RNERSm,LE RD. 7»- 2038 ; 301 ACADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501:( HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTuWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD.. 924-9131; OLD HWY. Si N. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281: COWNY CENTRE, KING, 983-216«: HWY. «6 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137; WESTWOOD VILLAGE. CLEMMONS, 7664158; HWY. U)l. YADKINVILLE. 679-8844: HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 6344213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLOB- BVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZi^ LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HAMeS m a ll, 768-SS22; IWOOtSVlLI.K, 634-«216 andiLEXINGTON. 1 Afrih. m nasalS SPRAY AFRIN NASAL SPRAY up to 12 hour relief Regular $3.29 15 ml. $£27 ( e Ä - 0-TIPS BONUS PAK' of 375 Regular $2.23 $J48 Q.«J» THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE O P EN 365 D A YS A Y E A R We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. F i l m P r o c e s s i n g The Choice !s Yours 1 DAY EXPRfcSS.....................................................or FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement Express Service Guaranteed Back in 1 DayN Regular Service Returned in 2 Days And At Crown's Everyday Low Prices 12 Exposures....................................................^2 ^^ $099 .............. TWIN PRINT 12 Exposures, DISC FILM 15 Exposures. 110,126,135 and Disc Film Only See Details In Store Express service not available on hol^ays and weekends. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 - 5ВOctober Visit Our 2 New Locations: Reynoida Manor Shopping Center and Shalio'^ord Road, Lewisville THESE PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 6-7-8,1983 ONLY BIRD FEEDERS Iii и в I Choice of 4 Styles »599 FERN STAND CROWN WARM STEAM VAPORIZER 1.2 0allon J 4 g g Regular $9.99 / Aqua-fiesH T W I N P A C K Price includes cents off label 6.4 Oz.^ 9 9 ST. REGIS LUNCHBAGS Pkg. of 25 2 po b 9 9 * Item No. 7011 St. Regis TYPING PAPER TYPING p a p er 100 Sheets 2 OR 99* Regular $1.29 each Item No. N-515-D 7 SHELF WOODEN FLOWER STAND 11"D X32"WX28"H 2 Good NewsT! 6 packs Our price only $1.98 In mail refund 9?)i Ybur final cost ONLY 9 9 * Item No. 722 WEBCOR ZIP ONE PIECE TELEPHONE with Base IN IR O D U C IN G ... ^ Regular $7.92 .65 Oz. BALLONOFF GIANT PORTAFILE high, 12'/4" wide, 9" deep CHATHAM ^ WILD BIRD FOOD 8 8 ^ 5 Lbs. \ • VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY »J9915 Oz. IN SPECIAL 2 PAIRPACKSOF SHEER ENERGV:[V\NTYHOSE 97 S ttS TpR I О ВПЛУ rOR DEUHS вйНбшм ачюс Рак of .5 Pens 99* •VENT BRUSH and MAKE-UP BRUSH KIT .PIECE » 1 « speed stick speed ^IcK —ЛС11 DEODORANT brMENNEN - SOLID 2.25 Oz^ 99 Regular, Lime, Herbal, Spice and Musk MILK CHOCOLATE or n n n n n n1 0 0 ,0 0 0 BAR 20% MORE FREE BONUS BAGS ENJOLI 8 HOUR SPRAY COLOGNE Regular $5.94$447.6 Oz. ORAL THERMOMETER $2« Regular $3.77 DURACELL BAHERIES С or D Size Pkg. of 2 $ J 6 7 ECOTRIN Regular 100 or MAX. STRENGTH 60 Count ----------L _ J « i K s a Ф $9 9 9 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION Regular or Aloe 15 Oz. Regular $3.77 $£38 HbNT&J. WINSTON-SALEM: PARKVEW ^ O TfkE^ flSVILLE RD. 7»- 2038: 301 ACADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501:1 HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTuWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD., 824-9131; 0U3 HWY. S2 N. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 86 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137; WESTWOOD VILLAGE, CLEMMONS, 7664196: HWY. Ml. YADKINVILLE, 679-8844: HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634^213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLOR. 8VILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZy^ LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-^822; IWOCKSVILI.R, 634^16 andiLEXINGTON. IKXXX|»V*00 I « - For bcautif ufhair. At a beautiful price. Jjo miccjruio* «Г.Г SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER TWIN PAO< ALOE V E R ^r JOJOBA Swiss Formula Syslein $2^7 ^AILW ARr- R E T U R N ^ j E D I iJECT I T SUBJECT BOOK H ■ ■fa». SCENTED/UNSCENTED lady— speed stick' V M C N N K N $J47 AM1-PERSPIRANT b /M C N N K N 1.5 Oz. A viano e NIGHT MUSK Regular $6.93 $4 9 7.65 Oz. DRIXORAL ¡D R IX O R A L 12 hour___ercoids. brm ПЮМ«МЖТ«в America's best selling prescripiion cold product now available without a prescription. Regular $3.47 10 Count AFRIN NASAL SPRAY up to 12 hour relief Regular $3.29 15 ml. $ 2 2 7 Q-TIPS BONUS PAK' of 375 Regular $2.23 $J48 TNE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE' OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities, SECRET or SURE SOLID DEODORANT 2 Oz. Size $168 HI-DRI TOWELS 2 » 93' ALMOND JOY or MOUND 12 0z. Bag $ | 8 7 POWDER ;i”OIL 100. Sylvania Flash B ar $168 CROWN FILM 110-24 exposures FILI\i 4 7 7 110-24COLOR PRINT PILM CROWN FILM i 135-24 exposures 400 SPEED $238 F i l m P r o c e s s i n g The Choice Is Yours 1 DAY EXPRESS......................................................or FREE 5x7 Color Enlargement Express Service Guaranteed Back in 1 Dayv Regular Service Returned in 2 Days And At Crown's Everyday Low Prices 12 Exposures.. TWIN PRINT 12 Exposures.. DISC FILM 15 Exposures.. $299 $099 $394 110,126,135 and Disc Film Only See Details in Store Express service not available on holj^ays and weekends. __I Drexel Heritajge Announces Contract Divisions Promotions William W. McTyeire m has been appointed vice president - general manager, contract products and Frank J. Hager, vice president - director of operations, contract products for Drexel Heritage Furnishings, Inc, The an­nouncement was made by W. Paul Monroe, Drexel Heritage senior vice president • director of operations.In his new role, McTyeire will be responsible for the development of all aspects of the manufacturer’s contract business. He is replacing Jacic Sampson, who is retiring after 21 years with the company. Me- lyeire, who will report directly to Monroe, has been with Drexel Heritage since 1979, most recently serving as vice president - director of operations, contract products. Prior to that, he held the position of director - wood products mer­chandising. Before joining Drexel Heritage, he was president of Birmingham Ornamental Iron Company, Inc. and Meadowcraft Casual Furniture.Hager will report to McTyeire and work closely with him on all facets of the contract division. He joined Drexel Heritage in 1976 as director of store development and was sut>sequently appointed upholstery sales manager in 1977, and became vice president - director of upholstery sales in 1979. Since 1981, he has served as vice president - director of wood and upholstery product sales.Both men reside with their families in Morganton, N.C. Eating Out ■» The average American spends a little more than four cents of every '$1 in take-home pay on food eaten away from home. 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 William W. McTyeire III has been promoted to vice president - general manager, contract products for Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. in Drexel, N.C. Oavie 4-H News F R E E ! I T ■ ■ “ With This Ad“ ■ “ ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FREE 14kt. GOLD FloaUng heart v\rfth purcha^ of any 14kt. gold chain 18" or longer Ij^ doymtown Mocksville | I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I The Clarksville 4-H Club met at William R. Davie Fire Department Monday, September 26,1983 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by Becky Sloan, President. Congratulations were extended to Gina Weeks, Edwina Boger, Ginger Weeks, and Brent Boger for being winners with their crafts and cooking goodies at Center Fair. Two new members were welcomed to the club-Brent Boger and Krista Dull-also Mrs. Debra Dull as a volunteer Assistant Leader.Plans were made for a Costume Halloween Party at our, regular meeting October 24 at 7:00 p.m. Members and prospective members will enjoy planned games and refreshments. Project Record Books are due in tne 4-H Office October 14. New Officers will be elected at a short business meeting October 24. New project sheets will be filled out also. For more information on these call 492-5234. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pan Beck, 4-H Leader, and consisted of homemade ice cream. Alcohol info Report IT ’S DANGEROUS T'O MIX ALCOHOL AND DRUGS!-In recent years, hundreds of new drugs have been introduced for inducing sleep and for tranquilization, sedation, relief of pain, motion sicliness, head colds, and allergy symptoms. Too numerous to name, they include narcotics, barbiturates and other hypnotic-sedative drugs, tranquilizers, and antihistamines.Alcohol is a drug which can produce feelings of well-being, sedation, intoxication, and un- (R) K E R O S U N RADIANT 8*^ HEATER R a te d a t 8 , 2 0 0 BIUs p e t h ou r. T h e m o st c o m p a c t , m o s t e c o n o m ic a l K eto-S u n ra d ia n t m o d e l. G r e a t lor sm a ller tie a lln g |obs. O p e r a te s fro m 2 8 t o 3 9 tiou rs o n 1.7 g a llo n s o l k e r o s e n e . U.L Listed. N O W O N L Y ... This Is a limited time offer, while quantities last, so hurry I ALL KERO-SUN- HEATERS IN STOCK NOW ON SALE ^on^4a.tuia.tion^ to; Mary Sue Jessup of Salisbury Winner of the 12” B&W T.V. Given Away From Carolina Tire last week. ^CARO LIN A TIRE CO Aiuisio««, Retail D ivision ot Brad Ragan, IncBMOIAUti IMC ^ 962 Yadkinville Road Mil(e Orsillo. Managet Phone: 634-6115 By Wilham Weant ' cbhsciousness. Since aícun'61 worlcs on the same brain areas as some of these other drugs, it can multiply the usual responses noVmally ex­pected from either the drug or the alcohol alone, if they are taken fairly close to one another. Alcohol in combination with any drug that has a depressant effect on the central nervous system likewise represents a special hazard to health and safety-sometimes to life itself. Some understanding of metabolism, (the way our bodies chemically process the things we eat, drink, or take), is necessary to explain this reaction.If drugs were not metabolized within the body, their effect would continue for the remainder of a person’s life. In the metabolic process, drugs are transformed into other substances, which aré eventually, eliminated through normal bodily functions. The more rapid the rate of metabolism, the lower the impact of the drug, ^en the drugs are forced to compete with alcohol for processing by the body, alcohol is metabolized first, while the other drug remains active in the blood for an extended period of time. As a result, the drug’s effect on the body is exaggerated, since its metabolism is slowed down due to the body’s tendency to take care of the alcohol first. №en added to the normal depressant consequence of alcohol, further depression of the nervous system which regulates vital body functions occurs. This is a serious condition that can resiilt in death.There is another danger which can also lead to serious problems in persons who habitually drink large amounts of alcohol. As a result of excessive drinking, during periods of sobriety, barbiturates or sedatives are more rapidly metabolized and thus will have less effect. It is therefore not uncommon for heavy drinkers to take even larger doses of drugs, because the usual quantities taken by non­ drinkers or moderate drinkers will have little effect. The results of taking the large doses and then drinking can place these persons in even greater jeopardy and can be fatal.If you want to take a drink when you are also taking medication, three actions may save you from a serious illness or accident, or may even save your life:1. Read the warnings on non­ prescription drug labels or those on your prescription container.2. Ask your doctor about possible aicoholKlrug interactions.3. Check with your pharmacist if yoti have any questions about your medication, especially those you can buy without a doctor's prescription. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main ¡Street, Mocksville, These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) S t a m p A l b u m Frank J. Hager has been ap­ pointed vice president - director of operations, contract products for Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. in Drexel, N.C. October is stamp month! One of the suggestions offered to stamp collectors who are interested in developing new followers of this 'Wonderful hobby, is to put little packets of stamps in the trick-or- treat bags come this Halloween. I’m not sure that this would start a whole new generation on the trail of stamp collecting because so many of the kids who come to my door (if they can get past the dogs) are too small to care much about a hobby. “What we really need are clubs in our schools or neighborhood recreation centers. A recent letter addressed lo me from a friend in (^icago carried this cancellation ■COLLECT USA STAMPS. It was posted at the South Suburban Station and the cancellation was very clear. October 14 will be the date of the release of a new 30-cent commemorative aerogramme. This particular piece . of postal stationery will carry the Olympic motif, displaying a montag of Olympic events. When folded for mailing, the front of the multicolored international aerogramme depicts in the upper right hand corner in three lines of black type “Olympics 84, USA, 30- cent,” with five symbolic Olympic rings. In the lower left corner, a female rider on a horse leaping over a bar represents the equestrian events. The reverse side features men’s bas6ball, bobsledding, men’s field hockey, women’s handball, men’s judo, men’s rowing, women’s shooting, women’s tennis and men’s water polo. You may recall that baseball and tennis are two of the “demonstration” sports at the 1984 Olympic games. First day ser­vicing may be had by purchasing your aerogrammes at the local post office and sending them under separate cover to: Customer- Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Los Angeles, CA 90052-9991.StanGibs has published a second American edition of their wonderful booklet entitled “Collect British Stamps.” It is illustrated in color and the prices are in U.S. dollars. These regularly sell for $4,95 but there is a limited number available if you enclose one dollar in stamps for return postage and ask for it. Send your request to: Stanley Gibbons, Inc., 1325 Franklin Avenue, Garden City, NY 11530. You can also get from this firm the striking philatelic-numismatic cover celebrating Britain’s new one pound coin. Two versions of the philatelic-numismatic cover are available, one bearing the 1-pound olive green and yellow stamp (Scott No, 773), the other with the • mushroom 16p (Scott No. 971 A) stamp. The cost of the first cover is $7.95 and the cover with the Scott No. 971A is $6.50. The cover is most attractive for the cachet depicts the hand tools used in engraving. A transparent capsule allows the coin to be viewed from both sides. If horses are your theme, then get the new World Food Programme stamp from San Marino for it features a mare and her colt afield as the colt is being-nursed by the mare. Recently I read that San Marino has issued more air mail stamps' than any other European hation and it doesn’t even have an aiiport. The Isle of Man has released a set of four stamps which feature Marine Birds. They are all high value definitives. Alan Blackwood Is In West Germany Airman 1st. Class Alan D. Black­wood, son of Fred L. and Iva G. Blackwood of Cooleemee, N.C., has arrived for duly at Ramstein Air Base, West Germany.Blackwood, an administration specialist with the 86th Tractical Fighter Wing,' was previously assigned at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash.His wife, Lou, is the daughter of Everett H. and Clara J. Barker of 6516 E, Ninth, Spokane, Wash,He is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, N,C, Exercise Program . ,A recent study revealed that only 36-percent of Americans follow a regular program of exercise._ Lee Selected For Senate Intern Program Leon Harvey Lee, Jr. of Young Harris has been selected, along with a group of other Georgia students, lo participate in the 1983-84 Sam Nunn Senate Intern Program, Interns will work for Senator Nunn in either his Atlanta br’Washington, D,C, office for one quarter during the summer prior to and including the 1983-84 academic year,Lee is a junior at Berry College majoring in history with a minor in political science. He was selected lo work in Senator Nunn’s Atlanta office-Spring quarter. Lee is a recipient of the Academic Dean’s Award and a Phi Theta Kappa Academic Scholarship. He is a member of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society, National Honor Fraternity for Junior College and the Berry College Student Senate. Leon is the son'of Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Lee of Young Harris, Ga. His mother is the former Judith Ward of Smith Grove.He is the ••■grandson of Mrs. Maurine Ward of Route 2, Mocksville.J Mocksville School Menu, October 10-14 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for- the week of October 10-14, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY: Sausage biscuit, creamed potatoes, slaw,'.and yams. Breakfast: Cereal, and orange wedge, TUESDAY: Lasagna, carrot curls, dill chips, green beans, peach cobbler, roll. Breakfast; Sausage biscuit and juice, WEDNESDAY (National School Lunch Day): Power Source burger- bun. Printout potatoes. Vegetable chips, Apple Bytes, Basic milk. Breakfast: Donut and juice, THURSDAY: Turkey & gravy, dressing, green ^as, sliced tomato, baked apple, and roll. Breakfast: Toasted cheese sandwich or cereal and juice. v FRIDAY; Pizza,'tossed salad, corn, and sugar-, cake. Breakfast;• Honey Bun and applesauce. ................’ ♦' ..... d e f 3 G » 4 5 • 's 8Tuv 9 W X Y Are you still going around in circles? With a Touch-Call plione, you don't have to mal<e all those boring drcles with the dial to place a call. \ In fact, you don't m ake any circles. • You just m ake time by pressing buttons. And "you save time with every call. S o it's very convenient w hen you want to get in touch fast. And Touch-Call phones com e in a variety of styles and colors to suit both your taste and decor. ' To see the complete selection, sim ply m ake a Straight line for your nearest Centel Pick-a-Phone Center. C E N T E L N>1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 - 7B T i d e 49 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT LIMIT 1 WITH 4 0 FOOD ORDER D e l t a ROLL PAPER TOWELS - |TOWELS UMIT 3 WITH MO FOOD ORDER ^ T h r if t i^ a r t D i s c o u n t F o o d s H o s t e s s L o w , L o w P r ic e s ! PRICES GOOD THRU 10/8/83... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... 4 LB. CAN SWIFT UMIT 1 WITH ADD L •10 FOOD ORDER 12 Oz. Valleydale Beef Franks Or 1 ld. uunis r-ranKS . . u.s.unoice i^ u z. armourHonee Weenee. Beef Master .. T-Bone Steak Lb Bacon ........ . 4 Oz. Hormel Red PepperOr ‘6 ^ * 0Sausage ....... w ^ ^ ^ ‘ '"m Cooked Ham .. B a k e r y - D e i i 1 Lb. Curtis Franks 12 Oz. Armour Fresh Baked French or m m ^ % CW heat B read .........7 9 Fresh Baked Cinnamon «.<* nO Sw eet R o lls.. •. 6/** Russer Virginia $ ^ 9 9 9Baked Ham . . . . Lb. Z Russer German B ologna • ••••••'• Lb. Fresh Made Potato. Cole Slaw, & MacaroniM|D eli S a la d s .........i-b O ' . ■ ■ ■ A ' - V A V . 3 L b . B a g F r e s h A ^ l e s B r o c c o l i RED OR GOLD. DEtllCIOUS , GARDEN FRESH BUNCH r P e p s i ­ C o l a OR 8 PK . 16 o z DIET PEPSI, M T dew, PEPSI FREE. DIET PEPSI FREE I Garden Fresh, < laaraeni-resnbuncnesureen ^ ^ ^ a u l i i l o w e r O n i o n s • • . • ; 4 / e FrtedCW ^, ■. ¿Garden Fresh Bunches Green i Save 3 0 ® ' F r é ^ é n F b o d ^ ìsLRBat. 12 Oz. Gortons LR Bat. 2 Lb. Ore-lda Golden10 Oz. Gortons LR Bat. 6 « a a 12 oz. Gortons LR Bat. ^ ld. ure-iaa uoiaen j » r »Fish Stick__Fish Fillets ... Crinkles.....99 10 Oz. Gortons LR Brd. £ < « a a 12 Oz. Gortons LR Brd. 16 0 z. SeaPakFish Sticks ... ^X’’ Fish Fillets,.. ^2*’ Onion O’s ....99 4 ^ B a i i q u ^ 40z.Assorted “9 if S 'WB oil И* Bag «••••>* dP/- ■ 32 0 : tJoxFncu , - ' ¿ O S ?Cthiclceit ««••••••>• I20z Patiies.NuggelsOr С 4ГО О ^ h ic k e n S tick s... A r m o u r 1 0 0Z, DINNER CLASSICS M o r t o n e Ог. 8eel, Chnk. Turkey , ; ^ i ^ ма P ot Pies ...............3 / ’ I • 11 Oz. Assorted O M C D in n e rs.... .. O V 32 Oz. Asst, Family Me^ : Suppers . . . ;........... * T, 1 4 Oz. Sandwich Steaks C A a a 80z.Morton , .-X /A -w n O 11 Oz. Fox De Luxe^ Steak-umm.... Mac/Cheese .. ^/^X Pizza..........09 ^“~'“*'\ilO '/jO z. Sara Lee 20 Oz. Banquet 6'/j Oz. Weight Watcher Chicken Or < i « a OPound Cake.... Apple Pie ...... 89' Fried Fish ..... ^X^’ 16 Oz. Hanover Cut 20 Oz. Banquet 9'/i Oz. W ei^t Watcher Ita). Or AuCrat^Broccoli......99 Peach Pie..... 89 Fish Fillet..... 16 0z. Coles 8 Oz. Carton 16 Oz. Wt. Watchers BIk. Cherry C ^ O O-i;/ Garlic Bread ... 99 Cool Whip....89 Cheese Cake ... ®X’’ ' 2Ct. PetRltz 8 Ear Pack Biredseye 16 Oz. Weight Watchers Reg. C 4 0 0Pie Shells.....59 Corn on Cob ... ^X*^ Cheese Cake ... *X^^ 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 I t W a s " J a m e s R o y a l D a y " 1 OOth Birthday Anniversary By Marlene' Benson • Autumn Care Nursing Home of ^Mocksville designated Monday as ;“James Royal Day” In honor of Mr. -James Royal who celebrated his ■100th birthday anniversary.• The Dining Room at Autumn Care was decorated and a party was ■given In his honor. Special guests ;lncluded friends, staff and residents ‘of Autumn Care and Ms. Karen :Knlttel of the Northwestern Pied- Imont Council of Government Area •on Aging, who presented Mr. Royal :wlth a certlflcal of “The 100 Year •Club” , signed by Governor James ‘b . Hunt.During the celebration, a medley of old familiar tunes was played on the piano and all the guests had an opportunity to speak to the honoree. Mr. Royal did a pretty good job of blowing out the candles — all 100 of them.; Social Director , David Joyner, jsald the fire alarm system was turned off this year before the candles were lit. “Last year when the 99 candles were lit, the flames created enough heat lo activate the fire alarm,” he said. ■ "The residents of Autumn Care were evacuated. The Fire Department responded, and there was all kinds of excitentent we hadn’t counted on. This year another candle was ad­ ded,” he said, but we remembered to turn the alarm off so everything went as planned.” Among the cards Mr. Royal received was one from the President of the United States. Ronald Reagan.Mr. Royal’s looks are deceiving. He doesn ’t look 100. He is very alert and spends as much time as . possible outside, weather per­mitting.During the summer, whenever anyone passed by, while he was sitting on his favorite bench in the sunshine, and asked what he was doing... His answer was always the same, “I’m working on my suntan.” The staff of Autumn Care says he is very capable for his age. He dressed himself, shaves himself, makes his own bed and never complains. In fact, they all think Mr. Royal Is quite special. Mr. Royal was born In Yadkin County on October 3,1883 to the late WIDIe and Bythea Whitehead Royal. He spent his early childhood in a community near Center United Methodist Church, between Yadklnviiie and Boonvllle. His first marriage was to Miss Dorothy (Dolly) Watkins, and his second marraige was to Miss Mary K. Knott Perry. He has no children, but does have step-children who treat him as though he was “blood- related.” He was an employee of Imperial Tobacco Company and has made home in Winston-Salem since 1928. He moved to Autumn Care of Mocksville October 15, 1981. Karen Knittel of the Northwestern Piedmont Councii of Government Area on Aging, presented Mr. James Royal with "The 100 Year Club” certificate, signed by Governor James B. Hunt, during his lOOth birthday celebration Monday at Autumn Care of Mocksville. {Photo by Jim Barringer) ' Ш 'I'm Single" was written on the toy of little nine-month-old Ashley Hendrix ofi-Sale ....................... .... . . . . ling tl __________________ ___________ great-grandfather, James Royal. (Photo by James Barringer) Winstoneve______Jem.... She may not understand the meaning, but she was happy aboutrything that went on during the lOOth birthday celebration of her step-great- at-grand' - . Mr. James Roya I did a pretty good job of blowinja out the candles, but 100 of them were too many for one person. Looking on is his step-daughter, Mae Penland. (Photo by .Jim Barringer) p u k e M e d i c a l C e n t e r O f f e r s H o m e F o r Y o u i i g P a t i e n t s -1 By Charles Blackburn 1 -Duke University Medical Center Within walking distance of Duke University Medical Center Is a home away from home for seriously 111 children and their families. i;The Ronald McDonald House on Alexander Street in Durham has provided sId and comfort for hundreds of families since its doors first opened in 1980. While many of the children come to Duke to receive treatment for ' cancer, others are being helped with renal, orthopaedic,, cardiological and other problems. The Ronald McDonald House gives them and their families the chance to be together, during a trying time. In a warm, comfortable home. Duke pediatrician Dr. John Falletta, a specialist in childhood cancer, said the home is more than a convenience for families.“We can see many of these children as out-patients because they and their families have a place .to stay near the hospital,” he said.' “The fact that family members can be with them most of the time while they’re undergoing treatment Is a big boost to their therapy.” Each family is requested to donate $5 per night, but no one Is turned away for lack of money. The donations provide about one-third of operating expenses. The house has 13 bedrooms, living rooms, a kit­chen and laundry facilities. For more Information, call 919-286-9305. Some families stay one night, while others may find themselves obliged to remain near the hospital much longer. One 4-year-old girl with heart problems spent five months of her life at the. medical center, her parents staying four of those months at the Ronald Mc­ Donald House.It was the Mth such home in the nation established by the McDonald Corporation, which has regular yearly promotions to help fund the facility. The house is owned and operated by the Pediatric-Family Center of North Carolina, Inc., a nonprofit organization composed of parents, doctors, nurses and con­cerned citizens.According to Carolyn Penny,- esident of the organization, the ouse depends on businesses, corporations, civic groups and Interested Individuals for its suc­ cess.“We’re the only ‘Ronald’ house In the country that isn’t in a city with a National Football League team to support It,” she said. “Con­ sequently, we have to work all the harder to make this house a clean and friendly place to stay and to operate the project as efficiently as possible.”Each family is given a key to the outside door and one to the bedroom “We try to make the house as homelike as possible, both for comfort and in order that the children can lead as normal lives as possible while being treated at the hospital,” Penny said. Гho Stinging requires a bee to use 2 2 different muscles. NOW OPEN FORBUSINESS T o w n & C o u n t r y F a r m S e r v ic e 755 Vadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Store Phone: 704-634-3117 704-634-3759 Town & Country Form Service is proud to announce that we are now serving livestock producers in the area with a full line.of famous Purina Chow live­ stock feeds and Purina health pro - ducts. We are proud to represent the Purina Checkeirboard. It has been a symbol of quality, perform ance and service for over 80 years. W e're ready to serve your needs. We want you to make Town & Country Farm Service your headquarters for all your livestock needs. Give Scott or LuAnn Angell a call at 704-634-3117 704-634-3759 Open Monday thru Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 • 9B ..Shown withlWillie the Clown and Dot, recent visitors to Mocksville Elementary School, are Misti Mathena, Melvin Gaither, Emily Hooven, Adam Lane, and Kevin Goolsby. These young people represented each grade level in an unusualplaysTarringAliBaba, Cinderella, and other story characters. The entire school gathered in the gym for an entertaining ahd informationaThour. C a r b l i n a R e v i e w PUBLIC INTEREST....Because of Camp Lejeune jiarines and the Special Forces of Fort Bragg, North Carolinians may naintain a little • more interest in [global military affairs than some <ther states with slightly less veàed interest. Whether they ar(^ homegrown or not, Camp Lejeune,Marines that go to far away places are Tarheel residents. IA Winston-Salem,boy has already . died in Lebanon. Ht was a member of the peacekeeijng force that recently was the| subject" of a Congressional cojnpromise that guarantees the Lebanese presence of U.S. Marines Ifor another- 18 months. I.Cong. Ike Andrews, a Democrat from the Fourth District, who ac- cbr^ng to a lot 61 voters has done little that was rfeht in the past couple of years!' perhaps acted . heroicly last weik in two votes agains the Lebanse presence. The six-term , Cong-essman, who narrowly‘escapâ defeat in 1982 after a convictioij'of drunk driving, was the only North Carolina representative to vote both against the • 18-month conpromise-and for an amendment tHit would have cut off the money to k ep the Marines in Lebanon.Congressman N:al and Rose split their votes ori the Lebanese question. Rosewæfor the 18-month resolution, but alio for the amend­ment allowing Cffigress to cut off supporting fundi.. Neal voted T against the la-iionth idea, but apparently was lot willing to back : up his oppositioii by cutting off the money. IBoth North .Carolina senators voted to keef the Marines in Lebanon as did the other eight N.C. ■■li ' ______ representatives.Andrews obviously has figured something out that, incredibly, the other members of the North Carolina delegation haven’t yet. Most North Carolinians are against ' keeping the supposed American peacekeeping force in Lebanon. Even the most conservative, hawkish voters have been repulsed at hearing Washington leaders, including the president, dribble over the semantics of whether American boys are involved in a “combat situation” as the coffins are unloaded at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland,An informal poll of sorts, talking with acquaintances and the ever- dependalbe public opinion barometer of the waitress at the cofee shop, has failed to turn up a single supporter of the Lebanese peacekeeping mission. The best that was said came from a woman unhappily shaking her head, “I guess we have to do it, even though it’s a no-win situation.” One retired career Army officer,-: a Vietnam vet, asked rhetorically, “do we bring them home now, after losing four guys and achieving nothing; or do we wait until we lose 58,000 (like in Vietnam) and then bring them home-still achieving nothing (like in Vietnam),”So Andrews’ vote many not have been terribly heroic when the votes at home are counted. Still, he did go agains the grain of Senate and House leaders, including Speaker Tip O’Neill, and the president.Of course, going against Tip O’Neill is the stuff of which North Carolina Congressional campaigns should be made of. ARC Offers Disaster Training Courses The American Red Cross, in the face of increasing numbers of disasters to which it is responding, is oflering training courses for in­ dividuals who want to work with disaster victims. In times of disaster, large or small, trained volunteer workers are needed for a variety of duties. The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross which now serves Davie County offers this training.Introductory disaster response course include “Introductions to Disaster Services,” “ Disaster Feeding Operations” and “Damage Assessment”, These courses will be taught at Red Cross Headquarters, 690 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem on October 15th from 9:00 a,m, -5:00 p,m. For more information and registration call John Bennett in Winston-Salem, at 724-0511. Barbecue At Advance Advance Volunteer Fire Department beef and pork barbecue will be held Friday, October 7 from 6 a.m, until midnight. This is a change from past years, and will be held for one day only. Take out boxes will be available.Drinks, pies and cakes will also be for sale. Fleet Financenter ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS! , I CUT YOUR MONTHLY ^ PAYMENTS'BY 50% OR MORE LET FLEET FINANCENTER HELP YOU PAY YOUR CURRENT DEBTS WITH A CONSOLIDATION LOAN OF ‘ 2 0 0 0 To «2 5 , 0 0 0 * FAW IV BUOaET PROBLEM CO NSO LIDA TIO N - LOAN ACCOUNT OWED ¡¡S^Sents SO LUTIO N LOAN ' *2100 *115 AUTO IjOAN *2800 *226 HOME REPAIR LOAN I MOOO CHARQH CARDS ^5®® .STORES • 600 • 65 • 50 • 40 7600 '496 Amount of Loan *9,000 Amount Needed to Pay Bills • »7,600 Extra Cash lor You '1,200 New Monthly Payment '162.17 10 yrs. 18.00 Annual Percentago Rale Total Payments 19,460.40___________ y savings ol S333.B3 Can you imagine what you could do wilh an extra ^MM[>er month ^ This Is only one example ot what Fleet Financenter can do Just flgiir* how much morwy you'll nsad (or sverything— THEN PHONE USI * S*jCitc1 to OUT it m t ) CndH l^okcY- Our Policy: 1.) W«'r* In butliWM to find w*yt to main lom>,i ) W( M ill bulk) t iMitlm u by tumlns mrty butlnow.3.) Wi think Ilk* i euttonMr. Fleet Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Cenler 1111 Vidkinïlll» Rd. (704) 634-3596 'T h e G l o w O f S u c c e s s ’ S e m i n a r O c t o b e r 1 2 - 1 3 “The Glow of Success” Seminar will be presented on Oct. 12 from 7-9 p.m. and again on Oct. 13 from 9-11 a.m. at the Hilton Inn in Winston- Salem by Dallas, Texas consultant Jane Warfford. The seminar is directed to women who meet the public daily and who want to look and feel better. The two hour training.inciudes techniques in skin care, professional dress on a limited budget, hairstyling, exercising, grooming shortcuts, beneficial goods and feeling confident. During the past ten years, Jane has helped working women develop that “glow of success”. She has been a personal appearance con­ sultant to American Business Women, National Secretary’s Association and many private firms, as an aerobic consultant lo Nautilus Fitness Centers, she has helped men and women feel better through special exercise programs, Jane states, “I train on the premise that when you look good you feel good and when you feel good you look good,” Jane is a former Miss Winston- Salem who now lives in Dallas and is a partner in Customer Development Services, Inc. She recently has attended the National Speakers Bureau in California and is working on a national scale as a seminar leader. Jane Warfford and Bill Hudson “The Glow of Success” pre­ registration fee is $12,50; at the door, thé fee is $15, ■To pre-register, send a check to Triad Communication Associates ,Inc„ Suite 202, 723 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N,C, 27106, Questions may be directed to the President of T.C,A, .Bill temples, at 725-6481, Mr. Bill Hudson, Chairman of the Board of the First City Bank, Dallas, Texas, stated that the “ Glow” training for his staff received more positive feedback than any-other program that had been presented to them. He said lhat he highly recommended this seminar lo anyone genuinely in­ terested in improving their organization. F a m i l i e s H i k e I n t o A u t u m n O n E a s y H i g h C o u n t r y T r a i l s When some people think of hiking, they picture heavy backpacks and rugged trails. But autumn is a time when even armchair adventurers consider taking trails into the multi-colored forests of the mountains. Many take the plunge because most mountain trails are easy walks, not strenuous hikes.That is particularly true arnong the High Country segment of the Blue Ridge Parkway in northwestern North Carolina, The Parkway calls their many easy paths “leg stret­ cher” trails because even a car- cramped motorist will do little more than stretch a bit on these generally short and level paths. Luckily, most lead to spectacular points of interest and distant views of color-carpeted forests.Just north of the town ot Linville Falls, a Parkway spur road at milepost 316 leads past a Parkway campground and picnic area to Linville Falls. At the last parking lot, short trails reach many fine viewpoints of Linville Falls, a huge cataract that tumbles into the , Linville Gorge Wilderness. The Gorge Wilderness Area itself is for the experienced hiker and the Wilderness Permits are available in the town of Linville Falls. For the autumn walker, the Parkway trails lead through towering evergreen forests lit by golden leaves.Ten miles north of Linville Falls near the town of Linville, two Park­ way trails offer distant views. At milepost 308, the Flatrock Nature Trail rises gradually through autumn woods to fine views of the Linville River Valley and Grand­father Mountain, This trail takes nearly an hour to walk. Nearby, at milepost 305, the Beacon Heights trail is a little steeper, but the trail reaches spectacular views in only 15 minutes. From Beacon Heights, the view rises to Grandfather Mountain and drops to the Carolina Piedmont, a visible drop of over a vertical mile. Walkers here can imagine what the view is like for hikers atop the rocky peaks ot Grandfather Mountain,Whether you drive to the Swinging Bridge or start at a valley trail, Grandfater’s trails are usually attractive to the experienced hiker. Some climb ladders over cliff faces. But new traTlson the mountain otter walkers a taste of what the summit scene is like. Eight and a halt miles north of thè Parkway’s temporary end near Linville on US 221, is the •Danial Boon Scout Trail to Grand­father Mountain’s highest peak. But a new trail branches from the Boone Trail where it crosses the uncompleted part of the Parkway and rises gradually to a spectacular view ot this high mountain valley filled with the bright yellows of a northern Birch forest, A permit is required for use ot this trail and is available one and a half miles north ot the trail at the Grandfather Mountain Country Store,Near Blowing Rock, Parkway trails are too frequent to describe. Two Parkway Parks, Julian Price and Moses Cone, offer more easy paths than even an ardent hiker could cover in one day. One reaches a firetower view, one follows a stream, one circles a lake and another winds through a tall forest of evergreens. None of the trails are difficult. Except perhaps for the effort necessary to lock the car and see what autumn is all about. All are Fran-Ray News By E,F. KillenMrs. Mary Alice Phelps Flanagan terminated her employment at Fran-Ray last week after tour years working with the elderly. Her first job was cooking on second shift then on the floor and then boosted to supervisor in charge,A quick change from a staff meeting turned out to be a going away mini-party for Mrs, Flanagan commemorating her years ot faith­ful service to our senior citizens, I hardly- remember any days when she was out for sickness, which is a good record. If we had only known about her quick departure sooner we might have had a bigger and , better party, but only 5 hours notice , was too short. The group sang some songs especially directed to her; one entitled, “We’re sorry your going away” which of course brought a few parting tears of sadness and gladness since her new position sounds a bit more lucrative - and which she said that she could not turn down.Sabbath, (Saturday) I took visitors from the Philippines to church where they met a Seventh- day Adventist, Dr, Bryant also from the Philippines, They were all in­vited to the J,W, Knight home tor dinner where they could share a lot ot experiences together. Dr. Bryant is well versed in languages so he helped to bridge the language gap,Mrs. Betty Ann Cable Mauldin will be replacing Mrs. Flanagan as supervisor on first shift and Mrs, Kathlyn Jones will be replacing Mrs. Mauldin as supervisor on Pancake Supper At High School Junior Civitan will host an all you can eat pancake supper Nov. 4 from 4 p,m, to 8 p,m, in the Davie High SchoolAll proceeds will go to the Association of Retarded Citizens and other needy people in Davie County.Tickets are $3,50 tor adults and $2.50 for children. Tickets may be purchased from a Jr, Civitan member or from Mrs, Carol War- chol In C-3. second shift. Mrs.Mary Lois Williams who decided a tew weeks ago to retire has been retreaded and returned to work this week in the culinary department, which well pleased me. I did not want to see her leave to start with. All other positions in the home resumed their normal daily routines. easy Invitations to see golden light reflected through the crisp cool of autumn air, ,iEasier still is the effort needed to', flnd these trails. The mountain, travel organization High Country;: Host publishes a travel guide with; directions to all these paths, ; Request one TOLL FREE at 1-800-, 222-7515 from within North Carolina--; or 1-800-438-7500 from elsewhere in? the Eastern United States. ij: iüilSSI AIDS toll-free number I Immunology is progressing so quickly, that we hope for rapid progress in cootrol.ling Ihe spread of infectious. AIDS (acquired immunodeficiency syndrome). Most health officials believe AIDS is caused by a virus. Its victims suffer from a variety of severe infec­ tions, with death the final victor. Symptoms include swollen lymph glands, rapid weight loss, fever, chronic diarrhea, skin splotches, prolonged fatigue, cough and shortness of breath while at rest. So far, highest risl< groups include homosexuals, intravenous drug users, bleeders, and Haitians, Questions may be answered by calling toll-free (800) 221-7044. A L T H Y S A V I N G S Foster-Rauch DrugsWe Appreciate Your Business i l SIGN YOUR DECLARAnONQF INDEPENDENCE J iis t ((.«■ oiw I lf llw st’ to it'iili’yo u rse lf a liK iii, unytinw . A p p ly fo r one o f OUI' foui* C enb -aLine ' q-edit lin es. A ncJ once youi' ap p lication is signed an d approved, you’re fre e to w iite youi-self a | loan, an ytim e. F o r $ 1 ,0 0 0 to $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 . W ith no questio ns asked . C a ll us. O r com e и ш А и ш Д ----------- in to a n y C C B branch '< hee?E ■ U ofFite fo r m ore details. С ш 1 г а 1 С а ю 1 ш а В а п к IOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1983 Laity Day At Union Chapel Laity Day at Union Chapel United Methodist Church and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will be observed Sunday, October 9, with special services by the laymen of each Church.Sam Venable will be the guest singer and speal<er on Sunday at each Church. ‘‘Singin’ Sam Venable” as he is Icnown in the Lay Renewal Program of the United Methodist Church is from Atlanta, Georgia, and his family will ac­ company him here for the weekend services.He will be the guest speaker at 10:00 a.m. Sunday, October 9, at Union Chapel; and at 11:00 a.m. attho Chestnut Grove worship service. A dinner will be served after the worship hour on Sunday at Chestnut Grove.The public is invited to hear this great man of God and Methodism. Blaise Baptist To Have Annual Homecoming Blaise Baptist Church will ob­serve its annual Homecoming service this Sunday, October 9th. The church is having its homecoming this year following a special week in revival. This years homecoming will be marked by a .special morning worship service followed by a fellowship* around the dinner table. The church extends a hearty welcome to others to come and be with them in this special time of fellowship. Dr. Gary Chapman, Seminar director at Calvary Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, N.C. will be guest speaker at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, Tuesday, October 11, al7:30 p.m. This is being sponsored by the Davie United Singles Club. The public is invited to attend. VFW Meets Sunday ,VFW will hold their regular monthly meeting, Sunday, October9, at 8 p.m. on Sanford Avenue. ' During business, plans will be made for a cook-out. All members are urged to attend. Methodist Men To Hold Annual Prayer Breakfast The third annual United Methodist Men’s Prayer Breakfast will be held Sunday morning, Oc­tober 9, at 7:30 a.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Guest speaker will be Dr. Wilson 0. Weldon.Dr. Weldon is well known throughout the United Methodist Church having served as a Pastor in the Western North Carolina Con­ ference, editor of the Upper Room, District Superintendent, and upon retirement as Assistant to the Dean at Duke Divinity School.The United Methodist Men of Oak Grove, Bethel, and Cornatzer churches are sponsoring the break­ fast and invite all United Methodist Men in the counly for this time of worship and fellowship together. Revival Being Held At Calahain Church Revival services will begin Wednesday, October 5, at 7:00 p.m. and continue through Saturday, October 8 at the Calahain Friend­ship Baptist Church. The Rev. Larry Turner, pastor of the Gapway Baptist Church, Lakeland, Fla. will be the guest minister.Special music will be provided by the choir and other groups of the church.Nursery will be provided. The church is located off Highway 64 on the Calahain Road. The public is invited to attend. Green Meadows by Grace Langston Mi-. Rick Stegall representative of Baptists Children's homes showed a film “You Needed Me” telling of the work with children’s homes in N.C. at Green Meadows Church on Sunday night.Mrs. Lucille Wiiliard is on the sick list at her home. Several of her family visited her on Sunday. Members of the late Else Carter family held a reunion on Sunday at the fellowship center at Green Meadows.Welcome back to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson who have moved back into the area having lived in Taylorsville the past few years. They have purchased the former Ronnie Bowles property near Bethlehem and are moving in. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stephens have been called to Texas due to the death of a relative.The Joe. Langstons attended the Langston family reunion in Jerusalem at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliard Foster.-Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elliott of Jacksonville, Fla. Several from this area attended the meeting on Thursday evening at Mocksville Baptist Church and heard Coy Privitte speaking on the upcoming A.B.C. issue. One thing we learned is that if the law is passed for the town of Mocksville to have a liquor store then any grocery store, eating establishment, gas station, etc. may sell beer & wine not only in the town but in the county, yet county residents are not allowed to vote. If you are eligible lo vote and not registered hurry to the courthouse and register. This week is your last chance. So far Davie County is a fairly respectable place lo live. Let’s keep it that way! Union Chapel To Hold Special Benefit For UMCOR The Union Chapel United Methodist Church will sponsor a special benefit for UMCOR and Mission Day for Methodists in Davie County . October 21, 22 and 23. The Methodist Men will have a "hole in one” or "closest to the pin” contest on those dates. Many prizes (fur­niture, radio, etc.) will be offered including a child’s 3-club set of golf clubs. In the event of a hole in one, there will be a cash prize. The contest is open to all amateur golfers, male, female, and children 10 years and under. Announcements of time and other events by the entire Church will be announced later.All proceeds of the “hole in one” tournament will go to UMCOR, a United Methodist outreach to feed the hungry_of the world. Yadkin Valley Revival services were enjoyed by all who attended last week. They were held each evening by B.A. Carroll.Mr. and Mrs. E.L. "Toots” Riddle had a cookout over the weekend and their family got together to draw names for Christmas. They all enjoyed the meal. The Carter reunion was held at Green Meadows Sunday with 55 present to enjoy the large table of food. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, and two sons Gerall and Jim and their families were there from West Virginia.Ruby McBride and Olma King visited Ted King on Thursday of last week. He is much better now. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Mrs. Florence Starr was honored wllh a dinner at her home Sunday for her 84th birthday. Her children and their families attended.Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe are (he proud parents of a baby boy born October 3. The .baby weighed 9 lb. 6 oz. and was named Brandon Derek. Mrs. Harpe is the former Pam Potts.Tena Barney spent a week vacationing in Puerto Rico recently, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Till Brauer. While there she visited the Virgin Islands, i Norman Smith and daughter, Taran, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith in Wareham, Mass. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis ^nday afternoon. The Cornatzer Extension ' Homemakers atlended the Dixie Classic Fair Friday afternoon and demonstrated 9indlewicking and made old fashioned tea cakes. Fall Bazaar The Cornatzer. United Methodist Women will spolsor a fall bazaar, Saturday, Octobtr 8, 1983, from 10 a.m. until 4 pin. in (he Church Fellowship bu lding located on. Cornatzer Rd.The bazaar vill include hand­made crafts, baked goods, country; kitchen and Chnstman items.Hot dogs, Hhmburgers, potato, chips, pie, cake, tea, coffee and pepsi will be aifallable for lunch,.Proceeds wilj go toward Sanc­ tuary Refurbisiing Fund. 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 O a09 N . AAaIn Slreet M o ck sville . N .C . R e v . M IKe B ra k e Sunday School 10:00 a .m . M orning W o rship lliO O a .m . Evening W o rship 7 ;0 0 p .m . B A P T IS T A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay 601 Kenneth W arner« P a sto r Sunday S e rv ic e s:B ib le Study G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "...Thereisa time for everything ..." -Ecdesiaslcsa.-l.lTie Living Bible;' W orship S e rv ic e • . Youth M eetin gs 9:45 a .m . 11:0 0 a .m . 4:30 p .m . M O R A V IA N n W ednesday S e rv ic e s: Sta rt 6:30 p .m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H B e e r C re e k C h urch R d. B LA IS fe B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay ¿01 N orth a t 140 R e v . D a vid H yd e . P a*to r Sunday School 9:45 a.m ^ VVdrship t l :0 0a .m . Evening '7 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . C A L A H A L N F R I E N D S H fp B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ala h a in Robd R e v. G ra h a m W ooten. P asto r Sunday School ^ 10:00 a .m . W o rship ll:0 0 a .m ., Sunday N ight W o rship 7 :00 p .m . .W e d B II)le S tu d y 4 P ra y e rS e r 7 :0 0 p .m . C A L V A R Y BAPV 1ST*C H U R C»H H ighw ay 401 South Route 7 . B o x 93, M o ck sville , N .C . Jim G ryder# P asto r Sunday School w o rsh ip E v e n in g M M AN C R E E K 801 o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Eaton 'S C h urch R d. Sunday School W orship 1C.CO a .m . 11:00 a .m . 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 7:00 p .m . 7:00 p .m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C edar C re e k C h urch Roed C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H ____________ C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone R d. Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W o rship - n :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 d van ce , N .C . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk . N .C . Sunday School . 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H * H ig hw ay BOI W est i Cooleem ee. N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H Farm in g to n Road Sunday Scttool 10:00 a im . W orship 11:00 a .m . Yo uth T ra in in g Union 7:00 p .m . F iK b T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N . M ain Street M o ck sville , N .C . Sunday School 9:45 a .m . W o rship 11:0 0 a.rn . -Eve n in g 6:30 p .m .» O c t. thru M ay F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleem ee. N .C . , R e v . Le e W h itlo ck SundaySch o o l 7 :3 0 fti9 :3 0 a .m . W o rship 11:00 a .m . Eve n in g 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 s t on H w y. 64 Su ndaySch o o l 9:45 a .m . W orship 11:00 a .m .‘ Evening 7:30 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 sv ille , N .C . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M o c k tv llle ,N .C . Phone 634-2167 COBLE LIME &F.ERTILIZER SERVICE H ighw ay 801 C o o la« m ea ,N .C . PRone BjisinsK 284-^54 Home2Í4'-2782 Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 7:00 p .m . 7:00 p .m . DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farm ing S iles and Service ' Nevi H olland E quipm ent H ighw ay 601'S o u th M ocfctville, N .C . Phone 634-5969 G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C HR ainb o w R o ad. M o c k sv ille , N .C . R e v . H aro ld T u ttle Su ndaySch o o l 10:00 a .m .' W o rship 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Eve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ed. P ra y e r M eeting 7:00 p.m .- G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road R e v. Steve H edgecock. P asto r .Sund ayScho o l 9:30 a .m . W o rship 10:45 a .m . E vening 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . 'g r e e n M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig hw ay e01<Farm !ngton R e v . D a vid E . R o berts SundaySch o o l 10:00 a .m . W o rship 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Evenir>g 7:30 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ighw ay 15B E a s t N orm an S. F ry e , P a sto r Sunday School 9:45 a .m . w o rsh ip 10:45 a .m . Ev a n g e listic 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 Kenneth H yd e. P asto r SundaySch o o l 9:45 a .m . ;W o rsh lp 1 1 :0 0 a;m . E v e n in g . 6:00 p .m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig hw ay 601 South Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday 77)é Garden Tomb, Jerusalem MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION Charles Dickens has one of his characters in D a vid C o p p e rfie ld - the Artful Dodger - state his philosophy of life In one sentence: "Some people say the number '3' is lucky or the number 7 ' or '11.' For me, the lucky number is number '1'.” On the basis of that philosophy, the Dodger lives by stealing to satisfy "number 1,” himself. Actually, there are three lucky numbers: One, two and three — God. others and then self. God must be number one In any life that is to be lived in true happiness. ‘‘Seek ye firs t th e kingd om o f C o d ," Jesus said, "a n d a ll these things shall be added u n to y o u ." The Psalmist said it another way as we paraphrase the first Psalm: "H a p p y is the m an . . . whose d e lig h t is in the la w o f the Lord . " Others must be the sccond lucky number. Unselfish love of one's fellowman is a cornerstone in the building of a happy life. The very spirit of God Himself is mirrored in the habits of a man who truly seeks the good of others in his life. Self comes third — always! You too must make your way through this world. And you do II best when God Is supreme in your heart. lOCom m unitv A dvcrliiina 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 >'Advancc, N .C . B A I L 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 Bethel 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 H Redland R d . off 158 E a s t 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 hw ay 64 W est C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T H aro ld Th o m a s R e e ve s, P a sto r 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W o rship 11:0 0 a.m . C O N C O RD U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry H ill 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 e v . A lton 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 R d. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A d van ce , N .C . E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS .- C H U R C H H w y. 601-Advance, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Su ndaySch o o l (is tS u n d a y ) 1 1 :0 0 a.m . (2nd. 3rd , 4th S u n .) 10:00 a .m . W o rship (1st S u n .) 10:00 a .m . (3rd Su n .) 1 1 :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 North M a in S t. M o ck sville , N .C . R e v . G eorge A u m a n . P a sto r Sunday School 10:00 a .m W o rship 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. BOI a t F o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Je rich o C h u rch R d. H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd S u n .) 10:00 a .m . (4th S u n .) 11:0 0 a.m . L I B 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 d van ce . N .C . A ^ A C ED O N IA M ( R e v. E . H am pton H w y. 601 & F a rm Sunday School W orship Evening S E V E N T H D A S E V E N T H D A Y A M illin g Road A l M a za t, P asto r Sabbath School W orship P E N T E C O S T /IL C L A R K S V IL L E P E Lib e rty C h. R d . R e v . A lb e rt G e n tle Su ndaySchool W orship R A V IA N C H U R C H M organ. J r ., P asto r igton 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 7:30 p .m . ' A D V E N T IS T 'V E N T IS T 9:30 a .m . 1 1 :3 0 a.m . H O L IN E S S T E C O S T A L M O C K S V I L L E H O L IN E S S M illing Road R e v . C u rtis Wood Sunday School W orship Sunday nlghf Se rvice Ev a n g e listic W ednesday R E D L A N D H O LIN E S S Don Sigm on. P a sto r Sunday School W orship LH e lin e rs Eva n g e listic W ednesday 10:00 a .m . 11:0 0 a .m . E N T E C O S T A L 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 4:0 0 p .m . 7:00 p.m 7:30 p.m N t e c o s t a l 10:0 0a .m . 11:00 a .m . ó'.OOp.m .’ 7:00 p .m . 7:00 p .m . PRfeSBYTCRIAN B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E F iA N C H U R C H SundayScho o l \ 10:00 a .m . W orship, \ 11:00 a .m . Evening \ 7:00 p .m . W ESLEYXN L I B E R T Y W E S L E Y AnIcH U R C H Je 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 Street \ M o ck sville , N .C . \\ R e v. Doug Sm ith \\. Su ndaySch o o l \\ 9 :4 5 a .n ' W orship S . Eve n in g \' 6:00 p.n W ednesday \ 7 :0 0 p.m MARTIN Hardware & General Mée. Feeds, D ry G o o d i G roceries in d Fertiliser. D epot Street M ocksville, N .C i Phone 634-213 11:0 0 a .m . 10:0 0 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 10:00 a .m . T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Route 4 , A Aocksville. N .C . Gene B la c k b u rn . P asto r Sunday Scnool •W orship ’ Evening W edensday N O R T H M A IN S I C H R IS T R obert D a rn a ll. M .iis te r 10:00 a .m . Sur>day School 1 1 :0 0 a.m . W orship 7:00 p .m . Evening 7:00 p .m . W edensday C H U R C H O F f o r k E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C . N ich o ls. P asto r A scension 10:o o a .m . W orship 11:00 a .m . W ednesday 7:45 p .m . 10:0 0 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 7:00 p .m . 7:30 p .m . 10:00 a .m .. 11:00 a .m . •30 p .m . ,’ :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 re e k R d. off 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig hw ay 15S E a s t T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H . R t. 7, M o ck sville R e v. Ju d g e Johnson Su ndaySch o o l 9:45 a .m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . E vening 6:30 p.m.< W ed. PrayerM <L>ting 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 » ' R o ad , CATHOLIC S T . F R A N C IS 0* A S S IS I C H U R C H H ig hw ay 601 N orth Sat. Eve n in g Mas& 5:00 p .m . Sunday 10:00 a .m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in iste r: C h a rlie H a rriso n , J r . W o rship: Su n. 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Eve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D Cooleem ee, N .C . C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F GO D H ig hw ay 64 W est I.W . Ija m e s , P asto r SundaySch o o l 10:00 a .m . W orship 1:00 p .m . Eve n in g 8 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 8:00 p .m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y. 64 E . & Depot St. Su ndaySch o o l 10:00 a .m . W orship 1 1 :0 0 a .m . E v fin n g 7:00 p.m W ednesday . 7 :0 0 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 R e v. W illis M . R o se n th a l, P rie st Serm on 9:30 a .m . Su nd aySch o o l 10:50 a .m . IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L M O C K S V IL L E -IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H P a s to r.R e v . L in d sa y W a lte rs SundaySch o o l 9:45 a .m . AAornIng W orship 1 1 :0 0 a.m . R ad io P ro g ra m (W D S L ) l:0 0 p .m . Yo uth S e rvice 6 :3 0 p .m , M id-W eek B ib le Study b y : M rs. Knox Johnston 7 :0 0 p .m . L U T H E R A N H O LY C R V .. L U in E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G ilre a th , P a sto r H w y. 601 S.Mocksville. u c ■^hday School 9:45 a .m . W orship , 11:0 0 a.m . M E T H O D IS T A .M .E . Z fO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ^ T. O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R t. 5. M o ck sville iV o rsh lp (2nd Su n.) 4th Su n.) Sunday School (4th Su n .) 1st, 2nd, 3rd S u n .) N EW U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R e v . K e rm It Sh o af, P a sto r S i'fY jay School 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . O A K g r o v e : U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H ighw ay 158 E a s t S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T D a vie A ca d e m y R d. 'S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 158 E a s t .M o c k s v ille R e v. J .C . La n e , P asto r W orship (1st & 3rd ) (2nd, 4th, & 5th S u n .) Sunday School (1st and 3rd ) (2nd. 4th, Si 5th) B ib le Study W ed. U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T H arold Tho m as R e eve s. P asto r 1st.,3rd , & 5th Sunday School 10:00 p .m . w o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A d van ce. N .C . W orship (1st Su n.) (3rd Su n.) Sunday School (3rd S u n .) (2nd, 3rd , 4th Su n.) 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 10:00 a .m . 7:30 p .m . 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 10:0 0 a C.A. SEAFOjiD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N.C Phone 634-514! Z IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R e v . K e rm It Sh o af. P asto r SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELJ) LUMBER & PALLET CO. R oute 6 , Box 153 M o ck iv llle, N.cl 1 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3 28 N o rth M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 6342148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y ad kln vllle Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone ■634-2107 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 o f D A IS Y F L O U R . W e C ustom Blend D epot S treet M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC In the H illsdale C o m m u n ity R oute 1 A dvance, N .C . Phone 998-819.2 o Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleem ee N'.C. Phone 284-2721 O r 2 84 -2 23 2 E^pcrt Repairs & New Inslalbtion Frue Eslimates & Emerfcnfv NiTVice I Area O b itu aries H EN RY THOMAS M ASSEY Henry Thom as M assey, Jr., 60, Rt. 2, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Sunday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday at Fullon United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tony Jordan, the Rev. Yates W ilkinson and the Rev. Harvey Crim m ingeri Burial was in Rowan M em orial Park in Salisbury. M r. M assey was born in Rowan County to the late Henry Thom as, Sr. and Sadie Cope M assey and was the retired owner of D & M Recapping in Lexington. He w as W orld W ar H Arm y veteran and a m em ber of Reeds Baptist Church. Survivors include his w ife, Oneda Hamilton M assey; two daughters, M rs. Elizabeth Ann Vines and M rs. Bonnie Sue Lanier, both of Rt. 2, ' Advance; one son, Thom as Richard M assey, Rt. 2, A dvance; six grand­ children; his step-m other, M rs. Ida M assey; Rt. 3, Lexington; one sister, M rs. Rachel Giles, Rt. 13, Lexington and ,two; brothers, Boyd M assey, R t. 4, Lexington and Harry M assey, Rt, 7, M ocksville. M RS. E LLA WILSON M rs. E lla M a rga ret G abard W ilson, 91, Rt. 7, Walt W ilson Rd., died in D avie County Hospital in M ocksville Septem ber 27th. She was the w idow o f the late W alter B. Wilson who preceded her in death July 29, 1983. i The funeral w as'h eld Friday at Liberty United M ethodist Church by the R ev. Phillip Cole and the Rev. D avid Hyde. Burial w as in the • church cem etery. « Mrs'. W ilson was, born in D avie County to the late Henry and Betty Graves G abard and'w as a m em ber of;Turrentine Baptist Church. Surviving are four daughters, M rs. Ruby Piper and M rs. Erlene Roberts, both o f Rt. 7, M ocksville, M rs. Nellie Angell, Rt. 6, M ocksville arid M rs. Ethel Poland, Lake Orion, M ich.; 10 grandchildren and four ■ great-grandchildren. . ^ : NATHAN G: BA ILE Y : N athan G. Bailey, 69, Advance, died Septem ber 28th at Baptist 'H ospital. ■ ! He w as-born , M arch 10, 1914, to M r. arid Mrs'. Braxton R . Bailey in D avie County. He w as a m em ber of Advance. United M ethodist Church arid w as a farm er in D avie County for m any years. ' He retired from Fiber Industries in Salisbury.' - surviving are his w ife, M rs. Elizabeth Peebles, of the hom e; one daughter, Sallie Bailey Barney, A dvance; one brother, Hayden C. B a iley ,: H en derson , N .C .; two granddaughters, M rs. Ann B. An­ derson, M ocksville and M rs. Susan B. H uffm an, A dvance; two great-, grandchildren, M ichael and Jeffrey Anderson, M ocksville. Thé funeral was held Friday at Advance United M ethodist Church. Officiating w as the R ev. M arion Fulk. M RS. OLLIE P . DOBY M rs.Ollie Parker D oby, 80, of R ou te 1, H arm on y, N .C . died M onday m orning at D avis Com ­ munity Hospital in Statesville, N.C., follow ing a' brief illness. She w as born in Surry County July 14, 1903 to the late J.W . and Betty Creed Parker. She was a m em ber of C larksbu ry U n ited M ethodist Church. Her husband, W alter Henry D oby, died August 11, 1965. Surviving are four sons, Dan and J.D . D oby, both ot Winston-Salem, P erry Doby, Rt. 6, M ocksville and Garnet-Doby, Cleveland, N .C.; five d au gh ters, M rs. C arolyn C obb, W inston -S alem , M rs. M arie Elm ore, M rs. Dorothy Crowson, M rs. Shirley Chapman and M rs. Caroline Taylor, all of Statesville; four brothers, Leonard, E lm er, Henry, and Clarence Parker, all of Mt. A iry; one sister, M rs. Hazel Byrd, ^ va n n a h , G a,; 19 grand­ ch ild ren and seven g re a t­ grandchildren. Funeral services w ere held at 2 p.m . W ednesday at Clarksbury United M ethodist Church by the Rev. Donald L. Farris and the Rev. P aul A . S im pson . In term en t followed in New Hom e Church of Christ cem etery in D obson. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m . ' W edn esday. E leven gran dson s served as active and honorary pallbearers. In lieu of flow ers, m em orials m ay be m ade to New H om e Church of C h rist C em etery .Fund, R t. 2, Dobson. N.C. ' Mocks News The flow ers that w ere placed in J h e church for hom ecom ing by the United M ethodist W om en in honor of the shutins and senior citizens w ere presented to Louise Jones who is a patient at Rowan Nursing Care and to Jerry Carter who is seriously ill at his hom e. Jetty Hilton w as seriously ill last week at Forsyth Hospital. He is im proving. M rs. Helen M yers visited her daughter, M rs. Jean Dzeskswicz bn Sunday at W inston-Salem .' Henry Hartm an Jr. w as a pateint last week at Forsyth Hospital for observation and treatment. , - M rs. M argaret C arter spent W ednesday with her m other, M rs. Lydia Allen of Courtney. M r. and M rs. David M iller, Mr. and M rs. R ickey H ockaday spent the weekend in Boone. . M rs. Gertrude Crews and M rs. 'M ary M iller visited M rs. G race M iller w ho rem ains seriously ill at D avie County Hospital on Tuesday. Alan M iller spent the weekend with M r. and M rs. Tony Raby. Revival Services ToBegin At Grace Baptist R evival services will begin at G race M issionary Church, M onday, O ctober 17, and continue nightly at seven o ’clo ck through F rid a y , O ctober 21. Guest speaker will be the R everend H arold Tuttle. The public is invited to attend. The church is located on Rainbow Road in D avie county. S a lt C u t b a c k People who have to cut back on salt in the diet should avoid an­ chovies, bacon chips, olives and Thousand Island dressing at salad bars. “ No one even noticed m y N E W Beltone hearing a id !” SeetheNEWBeitone all in-the-ear hearing aid Thunday j[0.i2 A.M. F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G W ilkesboro S t. M ocksville, N .C . 634-2141 HEARING AID SERVICE M E D I C A R E S U P P L E M E N T Check These B e n e fU s :^ “ “ '= ^ ^ ‘’™ ” " ^ ‘ ^ P ays M edicare’s H ospital D eductible and all M edicare Hospital Coin­ surance after first 60 days in a Benefit period...N O LIM IT P ays Private R oom cost in excess o f am ount paid by M edicare...N O LIM IT P ays M edicare's B lood D eductible P ays 100 percent of H ospital Expenses after M edicare runs out (except for functional nervous or m ental disorders,..N O LIM IT ^ low ance_for P rivate Duty Registered Nursing (R ,N .) care in hospital Pays M edicare’s Skilled N ursing F acility Coinsurance...continuing for 265 days after m edicare runs out P ays sam e am ount as M edicare’s SUlJed Nursing F acility Coinsurance f y 21st through 100th day in a Skilled Nursing H om e not certified by M edicare •' P ays M ^ ic a r e ’s Coinsurance (20 percent of M edicare approved am ounts) fOT M ^ ic a l E xM nses in or out of hospital...NO LIM IT ^ d ltio n a l Benefit for M edical Expense in excess of am ount approved by M edlcare:Subject^ to the^charges not exceeding 150 percent of the am ounts approved by M edicare, after $200 of sucn excess in a calendar year w ill pay 80 percent...N O LIM IT The purpose o f tWs advertisem ent is to solicit your inquiry concerning insurance. United A m erican Insurance Com pany is not associated with M edicare, Social Security, or any Governm ental A gency. m X (S E N D Y O U K N A M E A N D A D D R E S S F O R F U L L IN F O R M A T IO N ) A M C Insurance Agency 1004 N. Elm Street Greensboro, N.C. 27401 A D -2 3 N am e Telephone Number. Address--------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ol li'U I K I')S3 - IIB Black Mountain Center To Host Reunion Of Patients Two awards w ere presented lucky recipients during the annual fish fi^ sponsored by the Davie County Rescue Squad. Chief Tom Cook presents Jack Trivette with a 19 • ............................................................................f ) v ______ ____ rom Cook presents Jack Trivette with ainch color television (ieft) while D arrell Smith received an A M -FM stereo-radio. T h e A lco h o lic R eh abilitation Center in B lack Mountain will host its 16th Reunion of form er patients on Sunday, O ctober 16th from 10:00 a.m . to4 :0 0 p .m . The "Celebration ot Sobriety” will feature speakers at lliOO a.m . and 2:00 p.m . and authenic pit-roasted barbecue with en tertain m en t b y the C arolina Bluegrass Band from 12Noon to 2:00 p.m . A t9:00 a.m . a W orship Service will also be offered prior to the 10:00 a.m . Registration tim e. All form er patients and their; fam ilies as w ell as friends of the- ARC are invited to attend. The barbecue lunch will cost $3,00 fo r adults and $1,50 for children. Those- attending m ay wish to bring their' own chair or blanket. Child care' will be available for children under 10 years of age during the speakers’', presentations. News Tips From The Governor’s Office Employ The Handicapped Weelt Is Proclaimed City, State & Zip THIS FALL, D ON 'T H IB ER­ N ATE; DISCOVER YO U R NORTH CAROLINA STATE PARK S AND RECREATION A R E A S-F all is the perfect tim e to visit your parks to go cam ping, picnicking, hiking or just enjoying the beauty ot nature and wi diife you will find on the park’s m any nature and interpretive trails. Many of the parks will also be conducting special fall events and program s, - All state parks and cam pgrounds are open during the fall with full fa cilities at d evelop ed c a m ­ pgrounds, Parks are open from 8 a,m , to 7 p,m . during O ctober and from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m . N ovem ber through February. O ther popu lar a ctiv ities are viewing the fall foliage in the mountain parks, but don’t forget that the Piedm ont and coastal parks have their fall shows, too. Surf casting and fishing, and viewing the m igratory waterfowl and birds are popular activities with our coastal park v isitors. F or m ore in­ form ation, contact your local state park or the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation, Departm ent of ■Natural Resources and Com m unity Developm ent, (919) 733-4181, BIKE-ALONG ’83 - Biking en­ thusiasts from across the state will m eet in Raleigh to celebrate Bike- Along '83 on O ctober 15, G overnor Hunt, who initiated Bike-Along '83 to prom ote outdoor events will present the B icycle Com m unity ot E xcellence aw ard to the top three com m unities who conducted the best bicycle program s and events. Grand Bicyclists aw ards will also be presented by G overnor-’¡unt to those individuals who bicycled over 5()0 m iles during the month of Septem ber, L oca l w inning fa m ilies from m any o f the 100 participating cities and counties ' will com pete for ■ cham pionship in the North Carolina: Fam ily Slow R ace, Following the com petition, there will be a BIK E- ALONG parade for all winners and participants. R egistration begin sat8:00a,m , in the parking lot of the Departm ent of Administration Building (116 W, Jones Street), Events should be com pleted by 12 noon, in plenty ot time tor visiting the N,C, State Fair or attending the State-Carolina ga m e. F or m o re ' in form ation , contact your local recreation and parks departm ent or Harold M oses, Division of Parks and Recreation, Departm ent of Natural Resources and Com m unity Developm ent, (919) 733-7701, SPEAKIN G OF TH E N,C, STATE F A lR -F air-goers will be greeted by a 16-toot tall talking Sm okey Bear when they visit the Departm ent ot Natural R esources and Com m unity D evelopm ent's exhibit this year, Sm okey (who has been loaned to N orth C arolina by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources) w ill high ligh t N O R TH CARO LIN A,„N ATU RALLY, the departm ent's exhibit which will focus on forest and forestry. Am ong the m any exciting displays being ottered to fair-goers this year are log cabin building, paperm aking by hand, caning, shingle-m aking and a m in iatu re w ork in g saw m ill. Visitors will also be able to test their skill at planning a city, discover where the 3,7 trillion gallons of water w e use in North Carolina every year com e from , visit the coast and touch the sea anim als they m ay find there. It's only a short walk across the bridge by the big lake to NORTH CARO LIN A„.N ATU RALLY, For m ore inform ation, contact Tom Hegele, Departm ent of Natural R esou rces and C om m unity Developm ent, (919) 733-4984. D R IV IN G R E C O R D S A R E A V A ILA B L E -A s ot Septem ber 1, if you waiit a copy of your driving record, the state m otor vehicles division will require a fee of $4. To have the copy certified, the cost will be $7. In both cases, the fees are being increased by $1. All fees are turned over to the Department of Revenue and are tunneled back into Nortli Carolina’s highway fund. For m ore inform ation, contact M r. Zeb Hocutt, head of driver’s services for the Departm ent of Transportation's m otor vehicles division, (919) 733- •9906, • LIT TE R B U G S-If you're'thinking about throwing trash out your car window, don't. O ver 700 tickets w ere issued in 1982 by state highway patrolm en for litering along North Carolina's roadsides. Littering is a m isdem eanor and is punishable by a fine of $50 to $200, In addition, the N orth C arolina D epartm en t o f Transportation (NCDOT) spends $2,2 m illion in taxpayers' m oney each year to clean up litter along state h igh w ays. F or m ore in­ form ation, contact M r, Bob Adam s, head of NCDOT's m aintenance and equipm ent unit, in Raleigh at (919) 733-2330, IT'S FO R Y O U -T here's less than a year left before the start ot A m erica's Four Hundredth An­ niversary celebration, and the state com m ittee, county com m ittees and private bu sin esses a re join in g tiands across the state to m ake sure everybody's involved. The latest effo rt com es from C arolina Telephone, which serves 600,000 custom ers in 50 counties. All the com pany’s telephone books this year will feature covers with a Four H undredth A n n iv ersary them e. Distribution begins in Dunn in October and continues throughout the year. County com m ittees have exciting plans, too, ranging from Native A m erica n celeb ra tion s to arts festivals. At the state level, the next big event is the launching of the ship Elizabeth II in Mariteo, The ship will be com plete and open to the public in July of 1984, For details about all Four Hun­ dredth Anniversary activities, call the state office at (919) 733-4788 or com e by the Four Hundredth An­ n iversa ry booth in the S cott Building at the State Fair. A R TS A R E BA SIC IN N .C. SCHOOLS-The N.C. Arts Council, a division of the N.C. Departm ent of Cultural Resources, runs several prog ra m s aim ed at putting professional artists in the schools to supplem ent classroom teaching in the arts. It also w orks with com ­ munity colleges on the Visiting A rtist p ro g ra m , a n ation ally praised program for placing top- notch working artists in com m unity co lle g e s and tech n ica l sch ools, ' w here they serv e en tire c o m ­ m unities. For details about the arts-in- education program s of the N.C. Arts Council, call Adrienne W itherspoon at the Arts Council in Raleigh, (919) 733-7897. • ■ C U L T U R E IN N O R TH CAROLIN A-Cultural program s in North Carolina are featured in two riiajor m agazines right now. The October issue ot "Southern Living” and the S ep tem ber issue of “ Horizon” a national m agazine about the arts, have full color ar­ ticles about cultural attractions all across the state. Each features inform ation and photographs of Raleigh, Charlotte, W inston-Salem and other cities, and "H orizon” includes a pull-out poster-m ap of arts attractions. Corporate sponsors have provided free reprints ot the “ H o rizon " m ap and ■ a rticles. C on tact C h ancy K app at the C om m u n ication s O ffice, N .C. Departm ent ot Cultural Resources, for Information about availabllltv G overnor Jam es B. Hunt, has signed a proclam ation declaring the week of O ctober 2-8 as “ E m ploy the H an dicapped W eek ” in N orth Carolina. The proclam atfon is part of a nationwide observance which annually serves to highlight the contributions ot handicapped in­ dividuals to the labor force. D uring this thirty-ninth o b ­ servance of National E m ploy the H andicapped W eek, public officials, leaders in business and industry and private citizens are encouraged to re-d ed ica te th em selves to em ­ ploym ent opportunities for disabled citizens. As the G overnor declares in his proclam ation “ m any m ore disabled citizens are ready and willing to Union Chapel To Hold Chicken Stew ■ A chicken stew will be held Saturday, O ctober 8, at the Union Chapel C h urch , in the P ie rce M em orial Shelter, beginning at 6:00 p.m . There will be special m usic and singing by "Singin’ Sam Venable,” Pastor Reeves and Richard L. Carter. Cornatzer-Dulin Supper A barbecue chicken supper will be held at C ornatzer-D u lins F ire departm ent, Saturday, O ctober 15. Take out boxes will be available. participate m eaningfully in thè w ork fo rce given p rop er prep aration , a cce p ta n ce and su p p ort.” H e fu rth er states, “ disabled w orkers don’t need a second chance, only the first.” " The North Carolina D ivision of Vocational Rehabilitation and thè. ; Em ploym ent Security Commission'- are coord in a tin g this y e a r ’s , prom otional efforts. Local offices o f';; either agency m ay be contacted tor V details ot locally planned events. ; , . . . I S N ' T F O R A N Y B O D Y . . . JU S T Everybody C O N T A C T Y O U R C O U N T Y E X T E N S I O N O F F I C E COUNTRY HAIM & SATURDAY, OCTOBERStli, 5:00 P.M. CHICKEN PIE Concord United Methodist Church (Located Off 801 On Cherry Hill Rd.) BAZAAR Beginning At 10:00 A.M. Hot Dogs & Drinks Will Be Served All Day. Proceeds Go To Building Fund щ т H O W TO A N SW ER YO URCREDrr N EED S.W rTH N O ¡¡{St 11.ЧС (ini' (if Illesi' III w iili'y iiiis c lf a hm», im yliiiic . • A p p l y f o r o n e o f f o u i 'C e n b c i L i n e a ' e d i t : l i n e s . A n ( d o n c e y o u r a ' e d i t l i n e i s a p j D r o v e d . y o u • c a n l x ) i T o w f i - o m $ 1 , 0 0 0 t o $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 . A n y - ; t i m e . A n y p l a c e . W i t h n o v i s i t s t o a l o a n ; o f f i c e r . A n d n o q u e s t i o n s a s k e d . ; C a l l u s . O l* c o m e ^ ■ ■ ; i n t o a n y C C B b i ^ i c h Ш Л Ш Ш Ш Ш Л Ш j o f f i c e f o r m o r e d e t a i l s . C g p t r a l C ^ l i n a B a i i k $ 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 Hurricanes: Back To Normal After Rare Two-Year Break Starting off with A licia’s billion- dollar fury, this hurricane season m ay pack the w allop that’s earned these storm s their reputation as the m ost destructive on Earth. W hen the first hurricane of the aar slam m ed into G alveston and louston in August, It ended a rare tw o-yea r ca lm in w h ich no : h u rrica n es stru ck the U .S. m ainland. It continued a trend, begun In the 1960s, of hurricanes heading alm ost exclusively toward the G ulf Coast. The two-year lull, only the third this century, m ay be yet another result of the disruptive w eather patterns over the South P a cific tliat spawned E l Nino, says D r. Nell Frank, director of the National H urricane Center in M iam i. The last tw o-year break, 1930-31, also occurred around the tim e of an El Nino. At these tim es w arm er P acific waters generate increased winds in the upper atm osphere. These strong w esterly w inds m ov e Into the Caribbean and Atlantic and m ay inhibit the form ation of hurricanes, w hose origins are In the eastern Atlantic. Why the hurricanes that form ed in the ‘60s, ‘70s, and early ‘80s have generally unleashed their ferocious force 'in the G ulf of M exico is a puzzle to scientists. The century's two w orst storm s in term s o f death or destruction w ere both aim ed at the Gulf. The No. 1 killer w as the 1900 hurricane that killed 6,000 people in G a lv eston . H u rrican e F re d e ric, which roared ashore at M obile, Ala., in 1979, dam aged $2.3 billion worth of property. “ No one lias com e up with an answ er, beyond saying that the steering patterns of hurricanes are based on the global patterns of winds and pressures. It’s like trying to determ ine the course of a leaf on a giant riv er,” says G ilbert Clark, a forecaster at the hurricane center. F or all its m onstrous pow er, a hurricane cannot control its own d ir e c tio n -a n d p eop le can n ot adequately forecast it. E ven with satellites and com puters, the best that scientists can provide is a 12- hour daylight w arning period. In som e places like G alveston, w here bridges are the only routes of escape, m ore than double that tim e would be needed to evacuate the region. H u rrica n es begin p re d icta b ly from Jun e throughenough N ovem ber as m ild distrubances W arm , m oist u ir r is e s from th e o c e a n lind c o o ls , fo m iiiis rain c lo u d s , as s e e n nt th e b o tto m o l this c r o s s -s e ctio n v ie w o f a h u rricu iie in a ctio n . E a rth ’s rota tion stiirts th o se c lo u d s s p in n n ig in n g in n l w liirl w in d , s u c k in g in m o re a ir in u n in -w a r d a n d u p w a rd sp ira l. A s it rises, th e a ir s h e d s m o istu re in sh e e ts ol'rn in . T h e s p in n in g a ir, n o w d ry a n d cle a r, e s-riin es at th e to p a n d Ians ou t. U o w n d ra lls p u ll s o m e o l' it b a ck d o w n w a rd in to th e o fte n ca lm e y e o f th e h u rrica n e . . T h e sw irlin g , tu rb u le n t n a tu re o f a h u rrica n e is cle a r ly vis- ib le in this p h o to g ra p h o f H u rrica n e G la d y s as it ch a rg e d a cross th e G u lf o f M e x ic o o n its w a y to F lo r id a in 1 96 8. It w as p h o to g r a p h e d from A p o llo 7 , at h h e ig h t o f 111 m ile s. ' ___________________________________________________' known as tropical w aves, usually com ing off the Cape V erde Islands near A ftlca, But scientists- haven’t figured out why som e of these tropical w aves end up as hurricanes and others don’t. It depends on the rig h t blen d o f se v e ra l key ingredients; proper w ater tem ­ perature, w arm m oist air, and a good circulation system that lets air flow in at the bottom and up and out at the top-lik e sm oke up a chim ney. E ssen tia lly trou gh s o f low pressure in the atm osphere, the tropical w aves travel across the ocean, carried along by prevailing air currents, generally easterly trade winds. W ell supplied with heat and m oistu re fro m the w arm tropical w aters, air converges upon these low pressure troughs. As it flow s in, the air has nowhere to gp but up. As it rises it cools, condenses into clouds, and brings rain to areas it passes. Ninety percent of the tim e, the air w aves m ove w est into tbe P a cific without further developm ent. But, if conditions are right, the storm begins to build and clouds expand, releasing latent heat and creating a center of low pressure at the ocean surface. Then, the air rushes in with ever-increasing speed to equalize the pressure. The characteristic spiraling of the winds is due to the spin of the Earth. In the N orthern H em isphere, they- sw irl in a co u n te rclo ck w ise direction. As these winds bear down on the low pressure cell, they also rise, deepening, the cell until the winds spiral in with enough fo rce -a t least 39 m ph~to be classified as a tropical storm . At this point the disturbance, by now over the w estern Atlantic or Gulf, is given a nam e-altem atingly m ale and fem ale. (The all-fem ale nam e tradiUon was atiandoned in 1979 a fte r w o m e n ’s grou ps protested.) W hen winds reach at least 74 m ph, the storm is officially a hurricane. As big as 500 m iles dr m ore in diam eter and alm ost B m iles high, hurricanes can produce w inds of up to 200 m ph. The m ost violent surround the relatively calm “ ey e” of the storm . These winds and the low pressure in the eye can join forces to sw ell coastal w aters as high as 25 feet above norm al tide. Drowning is the cause of mosti hurricane deaths. , O ver land or cooler northern- w aters, hurricanes run out of steam ! and break up. But it is over iand that ■ they also do their w orst dam age. ■ In all, hurricanes' have killed! m ore than 13,000 people in the- United States in-this century and- have destroyed m ore than $13! billion worth of property. Som e of- the w orst since the 1900 G alveston! storm : -1928, Lake Okeechobee, Florida,- 1,836 deaths. ! -1938, N ew Y ork .a n d N ew - England, 600 deaths. -1969, M ississippi to V irginia,; H urricane Cam ille, 256 deaths and ■ $1.4 billion in dam age. -1972, F lo rid a to N ew Y o r k ,! Hurricane Agnes, /122- deaths, and $2.1 billion in dam age. -1979, M ississippi and A la b a m a ,. Hurricane F rederic, $2.3 billion in dam age, the cosU iest on record. -1980, H urricane Allen, the m ost pow erful Caribbean storm ever recorded, devastated Haiti, but lost,' strength as it reached the Texas coast. I'Concerts For Kids’ Season Announced By The VVinston-Salem Symphony Association , Concerts for Kids by the Winston- i;-Salem Symphony will continue for 1983-84. The series will begin on::*c...............- . - -O ctober 16 with Bob M cGrath, host of “ Sesam e Street.” Other concerts will feature Slim G oodbody,T he Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus and the underground Railw ay Puppet and Actor Theatre. “ Bob of Sesam e Street” opened the 1982-83 series and played to an overflow audience. He is returning to Winston-Salem to open this year’s series with an all new show . featuring Peter and the W olf by Prokofiev. B ob will bring his daughter Cathlin and the m usic director for “ Sesam e Street” Lee N orris. The concert will also present som e of the favorite songs from “ Sesam e Street” and will feature local children ages 3-5 as perform ers in a “ People in Your N eighborhood” segm ent and som e local dancers. - “ Slim G oodbodv” John Burstein, is known to m illions of children and parents as A m e rica ’s N um ber One Health Crusader. He appears regularly on national television ' (“ N ickelodeon” ), has written m any b ook s and com p osed . several album s o f children’s songs. "TV Guide says “ as heroes go. Slim Goodbody is just about perfect.” He has appeared with the orchestras of Denver, San Francisco, Detroit, Buffalo, and m any others. , His program , “ A Celebration of Your Self” includes several classical selection s, m u sic com p osed by Goodbody him self, and adaptions of som e classical pieces such as “ The M agic Fruit” (Nutrition Opera) T h e S T I H L ' O i l Ground Spices Ground spices are seldom at their best a fter a y e a r. R ed pepper, chili pepper, paprika and bell p epper flak es lose quality in six months. from M ozart’s “ M agic Flute.” On M arch 25 Am erican’s A m ­ bassad ors in L evis, The T u cson A rizona B oy s C horus w ill be featured on the series. The chorus has successfully toured in all. 48 slates of the m ainland U.S. and recently com pleted a distinguished European tour. In M arch, 1975, they, m ade their Lincoln Center debut at Avery Fisher Hall. Their program s -range from Bach Chorales to folk songs and the latest in pops m usic. They have appeared on a num ber of network television shows including the “ Mike Douglas Show” ,the “ Ed Sullivan Show” , and the “ Bell Telephone H our.” Their Winston- Salem appearance with the Sym ­ phony is co-sp on sored by the Children’s Theatre Board and will include contem porary, patriotic, musical theatre, and W estern tunes, com plete with ropetricks. The final concert of the series will feature the Underground Railway Puppet and A ctor T h eatre o f Boston This unique theatrical group uses the m agic of shadow puppets to tell the story o f Stravinsky’s “ The Firebird” and Strauss’ “ Til Eulenspiegel’s .Merry Pranks.” “ The Firebird” was co m m issio n e d ’ by the B oston Symphony Orchestra. Each piece em ploys giant, brilliantly<oIored shadow puppets range Irom • four to fifteen. The Concerts for Kids series is sponsored by the Winston-Salem Symphony office, 610 Coliseum Dr.,. and are $18 for adults and $12 for children. All concerts will be held at Stevens Center at 3:0() p.m . on Sundays. F or m ore inform ation, contact the Sym phony at 725-1035.! L U t $ 2 6 0 .0 0 SALE $210.00 W llh o u l T ra d « A Lot o f Saw in a Little P a cka ge. This compact, iightweigiit saw offers many profes­ sional features like Stlhl's heavy-iduty, antl-vibratlon system, automatic chain oiling, a chrome-impreg- nated cylinder and more. It's a lot more saw for the money. It’saStlhl. Anderson Equipment &Saw Highway rOI.Pouth 'Mocksvilie ___Phone 634-5605 ^ S T I H I l ТНШ W O A LO 'f lA H Q E M J B K U IN Q C H A IN MAW Nationwi(je offers B e t t e r R a t e s for homeowners! Nationwld&proudly presents new rales that save you money on iiomeowners insurance. Save on Nationwlde's All Risk policy, even more If your home Is 7 years old or less, and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system.Get details from your Nationwide agent today. J . E. K elly, Jr. 303 W ilkesboro St. . Mocksville, N.C, Phone 704/634-2937 Keith Hiller W illow Oak Shp.Ctr. Hwy. 601 N ., M ccksvlile Phone 704/634.6131 к ' Ú [ N A T I O N W I D E I I N S U R A N C E N A tionw iò« I* o n yo u r »№ • NtiionwiM Mutual Irw urinc* Company NaiionwiOfl Mutual Ftra Inturanct Company NalionwKM Ы а inautanca Company Horn# оПк» M um bu». О йл The moose is the largest m em ber of the deer fam ily. R O O T S S u p e r G r o C o n d i t i o n e r : YOU TOO!!! C a n H a v e F u l l e r , H e a l t h i e r H a i r > If yo u r h o ir h o t b e e n d o m o g ed by P e r m i. R e la x e r C h e m lc o U , P re ia in g C o m b i. C u rlin g Iro n t o r ju it p la in n e g le c t, yo u N EED th e C o n d itio n in g P o w e r of 6 J , R O O TS S u p e r G ro Condi» tio n e r p ro d u e it w ith in g re d ie n ts lik e ; ■ A lo e V e ra . Jo lo b e , B le tln , V ita m in E and o th e ra .Cl«« Vm *« A 6ro»- w>g Ch«nc*l ITHE ON LY PRODUCT WITH YOUR ROOTS IN M IN D III Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Will(esboro Street Mocksville, N.C; Phone; 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, |>ш 1П‘ North Carolina State Fair October 14-22,1983' L iv estock H all o f F a m e N orth C arolina has a h is to r y o f liv e s t o c k p rod u cers w h o h a ve con trib u ted not on ly to a gricu ltu re a s an In­ du stry, but a lso to the N orth C arolin a State F a ir. T h ese m en and w om en felt it w a s not o n ly im p o r ta n t to p ro d u cc s o m e o f the b est a n im a ls in the w o r ld , b u t a ls o to p rom ote e x ce lle n ce in an im a l a g ricu ltu re by sh ow in g th eir b est at the N .C . S tate F a ir liv estock sh ow s. T o h o n o r th ese p io n e e r s w h o c o n ­ tribu ted so m u ch to the fa b ric o f a g ricu ltu re in Mocksville Insurance Ageng and Real Esiate Rufus Brock 704-634-5128 P.O. Box 466, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Office Phone 704-634-5918 Billy G. Potts 919-998-5128 42 A c rcs , g o o d lev el fa rm land lo ca te d on E a ton St., M ock sv ille. A p p rox . 1 m ile ot( H w y. 601. 14 A c re s b ottom land. S. Y a d k in R iv e r, w ood ed . L oca ted o ff R a tied g e R d . 4.3 A c r c s , w o od ed , stre a m . G ood loca tion . 19.91 A c re s F o ste r R d ., w ood ed , a p p rox . 1800 ft. roa d fron ta g e. H as 2 -story fr a m e h ou se w ith g re a t possib ilities tor restorin g. t T i o b k i i t i l l t i e i d - 3 L :MitHiilli, SC 27081.^ rdiliei. JOHMliTS § 8 i n e : i i a - i i i - s m y Can't find anything you like, in our listings???????????? Let us know what you want and we will find it for you. IN V E S T M E N T . P R O P E R T Y 400 ft. ch ick e n h ou se a n d eq u ip m en t fo r h a tch in g e g g s ; m ob ile h o m e ; 12 a c r c s . C h ick en h ou se a n d eq u ip m en t ca n b e sold se p a ra te ly a n d m o v e d . E x ce lle n t in vestm en t op p ortu n ity. O w n er w ill s a c r ific e a t 145,000.00 w ith s o m e o w n er financinK p ossib le. G R E E N H O U S E a n d eq u ip m en t (t o b e m o v e d ) 28x9«, 2 y e a r s old . In clu d es fa n s, fu rn a ce , sh a d e cioth , b en ch es, etc. S tart y ou r ow n b u sin ess for on ly fSSOO.OO. H O M E S C O O L E E M E E , M A IN S T R E E T -R E M O D E L E D fra m e h ou se w ith a lu m in u m sid in g, 2 b e d ro o m , 1 bath, liv in g ro o m w ith firc p ia cc , , 1142 sq u a re fe e t. N ice lot. P r ic c d in the 20’s a n d P O S S IB L E O W N E R F IN A N C IN G . L A N D 10 A C R E S - ow n er fin a n ced , ex cellen t term s, 10 p e r ce n t dow n, 12 p e r ce n t in terest fo r 10-y ca r term . S ee F ra n k S h ort J r. fo r this on e! Howard Realty & Ins* Agency Inc. 3 3 0 S ou th Salisbu ry stre e t M ock sville, N .C . PHONE 634-3538 N E W L IS T IN G S - M A P L E R O A D - 2 -story, ce d a r sldh ig, 2350 s.f., 4-5 b d rm , 2 bath, llv. rm .- d in . rm . co m b o , d en , k itch en , b a sem en t. 5 y rs. old , g ood co n ­ dition . $73,500.00. H w y. 601 N .. 3 B d rm ,, 2 bath , iivh ig ro o m ,.d h iin g ro o m , 1350 s.f., t49,500. M a son ite sid in g. H IC K O R Y H IL L -3 b d rm ., n ew h om e. 1600 s .f., 2 bath , fra m e, 165,500. C O U N T R Y L A N E -3 b d rm ., liv in g ro m , din in g rm ., 2 bath s, 2 y ea rs old , fr a m e , 1630 s_.L {84,000.00. T O T S T R E E T - W ell-k ep t 3 -b ed room b rick ra n ch er, 2 b ath s, liv in g ro o m , k itch cn -d h d n g , b isid e utility, ca rp o rt, 10x14 sto ra g e bu ildin g. »46,000. S A L IS B U R Y S T .- 5 b d rm , 3756 s .f., liv in g ro o m , d b ih ig ro o m , fa m ily ro o m , d en , b rick (p a in ted w h ite) 1 c a r ca rp o rt, 3 -ca r g a ra g e $100,000.00. M O U N T A IN C H A L E T -A -F R A M E - 2 D edroom s p lu s loft sleep in g a rea on la rg e w ood ed lot on ly m in u tes fro m s U a rea a n d G ra n d fa th er M t. A ssu m a b le loan p ossib le. $32,500.00. _ IN T O W N -L ov ely 2-3 b d rm ., b rick ra n ch er on qu iet street, form a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g r o o m a n d sittin g ro o m . F u ll b a sem en t (fh iish ed den , sew in g ro o m a n d u tility r o o m -w o r k sh a p ) d ou ble ca rp o rt and pa tio, b eau U fu iiy la n d sca p ed . $67,500. IN T O W N -B ca u tifu i. 3 b d rm . b ric k ra n ch e r Including hu ge m a ster su ite fo r m a l liv in g ro o m , dh iln g ro o m , b rea k fa st room , co v e re d p a tio, g o rg e o u s l a n t o a p l n ^ $75,000.00. f o n ’p e rce n t m ortg a g es n ow a v a ila b le through F H A -V A . N ow Is the tim e to b u y a h om e. (^ lU o r m o re Inform a tion. ___________ F O R R E S T L A N E -N ew ly pa in ted, w ell-k ep t, 3 B R , fra m e h ou se. V ery n ea t. 1236 sq . ft. H ea tj)u m p and cen tra l ah-. $39,900. - M A G N O L IA A V E N U E -3 B r, B . 3225 sq . It., b a sem en t, ca rp ort, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , fa m ily ro o m , den , k itch en . B rick ra n ch e r hi e x ce lle n t con d ition $105,000.00 IN V E S T M E N T - 8 re n te d 'a p tm ts., 2 bulldhigs. M A IN ST - C ooleem ee-2 b d rm , 1 b ath , fra m e , 1200 s.f. 11% p e rce n t In terest. $21,500.00 A Z A L E A D R IV E -G a rd en V alley-4' b d rm . 4 bath , 3882 s .f., ex cellen t co n d . F u ll c o m p leted b a sem en t, tea u U fu i w ood ed lot. $150,000,00. H A R D iS o 5 rS T .-Id e a l sta rter h om e. 925 sq. ft. 1.3 a c r e loi, tresn iy pa in ted In terior a n d ex terior, n ew ca rp et and flo o r cov erin g throughout. L oan a ssu m a b le. $30.000.00. W E ST W O O D V iL L A G E -S U G A R M T N .- tim e -sh a rin g C on d o. 800 sq . D A v i^ C A D E M Y R D - B rick V en eer, 3 b ed room , 2 b ath . 1692 sq . ft. $54,000. H O L ID A Y A C R E S - B rick V en eer h om e w ith 3 b e d ro o m s a n d 2 baths. 1434 ft. $47,500.00 10 p ercen t m ortxa K es n o v a v a ila b le • C a ltlo r т я г » Infarm ation. E D G E W O O D C m C L E :'2400 S q. F t. on a beau tifu l w ood ed , co r n e r lot. 3 b ed room s, 2Vi b ath s F o rm a l liv in g ro o m , dln h ig ro o m , d en w ith fh -epiace, m a rb le fo y e r, th erm op an e w in d ow s, cen tral h ea t and ah'. loa n a ssu m p tion. $69,500. _____________ C O U N T R Y L A N E ; R e ce n tly rem od eled , new ca rp e t th rou gh ou t. V ery n ice and an e x ce lle n t loca tion . T h is h om e o ffe rs 3 b ed room s, 2 b a th room s, fo rm a l liv in g ro o m , d h d n g room and d en . P lu s a full b a sem en t. $55,000. 863 N O R T H M A IN S T .; N eed s n o re p a irs p resen t o w n er has taken ca re of a ll o f these. C lose hi to tow n, ch u rch es, g r o c e r y store-a ll w ithin w alk in g d ista n ce. N ew sid in g, ce m e n t d riv e , n ice j;a r d , 3 b ed room s. ----------------------------L A N D -^ ^ ----------------------------- O F F H W Y , 61 W E S T -1 6 + a cre s plus b arn , w ater a n d tlm b ci'. $32,000. C O U N T Y L IN E R D . - 29.26 a cre s - $26,334.00. C O U N T R Y L A N E E S T A T E -l lot, n ice location , cou n ty w ater and sew a g e, w ood ed , 12 LO T S In O ak d a le su b division o ff of 801. T otal p rice $18,000. C an be sold in d iv id u a lly . H IC K O R Y H IL L - lov ely w ood ed lot on lake. $8,00«,______ . L O T -S h allow ford L ak es su b division , L ew isv ille, N .C . (F orsy th C ou n ty ) $10,000.00. O F F B E T l'lE L C H . R D -6.84 a cre s $48,000.00 W ood la n d -h eav ily w ood ed 2 a cre s $6300.00 H W Y 64 W est - 4 m iles from M ock sv ille. 10 a cre s $27,500. L ots o f roa d fron ta g e. E x ce lle n t loca tion . P a r k e r R o a d ;3 t r a c U (1 ) 4 a cre s $14,000. (2 ) 18 a cre s $25,200,12 a cres w ith b a rn , a irstrip h a n ga r, pastu re^ w ater $30,000.00 - ■ H O M E р н о р л е г ^ Julia H ow a rd 634^754 C .C . C h a pm a n “ ‘•'И М Ann F , W an ds 634-3229 M y rtle G rim e s Ю8-3990 M ike H en d rix 284-2366 | Д | Ж 492-5198 .. У 1 ^ 1 » т ^ п д ^ 3 4 . 3 С а _ . | д ! R E A L T Y R A f C H s % - C alvin Ija m e s this sta te, the N orth C a ro lin a L iv e s t o c k H all o f F a m e w as in ­ stituted. T h e H all o f F a m e is p erm an en tly h oused in the m eetin g r o o m o f th e J im G ra h a m L iv e s to c k Building. T his y ea r, a cco rd in g to D r. C h a rle s A . L a ssiter, h ea d ot the N .C . S ta te A n im a l S cien ce D epa rtm en t and ch a irm a n o f the L iv e s t o c k A d v is o r y B o a r d , fo u r n ew m em b ers w ill b e in ­ du cted. T h is y e a r 's h on orées w ill in c lu d e M rs. W ilb e r B a r b e r o f B e n s o n , a p r e m ie r D u roc sw in e b re e d e r; G r a d y B r a x to n o f P Itts b o r o , a p io n e e r B r o w n S w is s d a ir y c a t t le m e n ; J . W illie Y o r k o f R a le ig h , M orga n h orse b reed er a n d a ch a m p ion o f the new state fa ir h orse fa cility ; a n d A rth u r K . P it z e r , r e t ir e d N .C . S ta te F a ir m a n a g e r and a d riv in g fo r ce beh in d the p rog ressiv e u p grad in g o f the fa ir liv estock sh ow s. C erem on ies fo r the n ew m em b ers w ill be h eld du rin g the 1983 State F a ir on Sunday, O ctob er 16. T h e new h on orees w ill jo in the ra n k s o f 43 p red ecessors co v e rin g 50 y e a r s o f N o rth C a ro lin a liv e s t o c k h istory. C an didates fo r the H all o f F a m e ca n b e liv e s t o c k p r o d u c e r s w h o h a v e p r o m o te d a n d ex h ib ited liv estock at- the fa ir, a fa ir e m p lo y e e , b u s in e s s r e p r e s e n ta t iv e , e x ­ tension w ork ers and o t h e r s f r o m a gricu ltu ral orga n iza tion s. P ictu res o f the in ­ d u ctees a re d isp la yed in the J im G ra h am B uilding. B i'ick layin g . . C ontest A p p ren tice b r i c k l a y e r s fr o m t h r o u g h o u t N o r t h C arolina w ill com p ete fo r $800 in ca sh , a s w ell as trop h ies a n d prizes, at the N .C . S tate F a ir in O ctob er. E x ce p t fo r a p rev iou s ch a m p ion , a n y person w h o is a reg istered b r ic k m a s o n a p - - p ren tice w ork in g for an e m p l o y e r w h o s e p rog ra m is reg istered w ith the N .C . D ep a rt­ m e n t o f L a b o r is elig ib le to “ sq u a re o ff” in th e 30th a n n u a l con test. H e, o r sh e, w ill b e ju d g e d b y a pan el o f ju d g e s fo r e x ce lle n ce in 10 sep a ra te ca teg ories. S p o n s o r e d b y th e la b or d ep artm en t and 10 c o o p e r a t i n g o r g a n iz a t io n s , t h e ■ p o p u la r s p e c t a t o r ev en t w ill take p la ce on th e t h o r o u g h f a r e betw een D orton A rena a n d th e In d u s tria l B uilding on M on d a y, O c t o b e r ' 17. R egistra tion w ill open at 9 a .m ., a n d the con test w ill b egin at 10 a .m . w hen all entrants w ill b e g iv en a co p y o f the 1983 con test d esign . F o r the first tim e, the d esign w ill req u ire the a p p ren tices to la y both c o n c r e t e b lo c k s a n d b rick s to co m p le te the con test stru ctu re.'T h ey w ill stop con stru ction at n oon , w hen the final ju d g in g w ill b egin . A t the 2 p .m . a w a rd s c e r e m o n y , N . C . C om m ission er J a m es A . G ra h am a n d S tate L a b or C om m ission er John C . B rook s w ill hon or w m t i e r s ._______ T h e con test, w hich o ffe rs ca sh a w a rd s for 14 p la ces, is op en to the first .10 en tries receiv ed b e fo r e th e M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 3, filin g d eadlin e, A $100 U .S. S a vin gs B ond w ill b e presen ted to e a ch o f the t h r e e c o n t e s t a n t s ju d g e d the outstanding first-, secon d and third- y e a r a p p ren tice. E n tr y b la n k s a r e a va ila b le from the N C. D epa rtm en t o f L a b or A p pren ticesh ip D ivision , 4 W . E d en ton S t., R a le ig h , N .C . 27601, (919) 733-7533; th e d iv is io n 's fie ld o ffice a t 115 B roa d foot A v e ., F a y e t t e v ille , N .C . 28305, (919) 486- 1441; and the B rock A ssocia tion o f N orth C a r o lin a , I9I7 E . W e n d o v e r A v e . , G r e e n s b o r o , N .C . 27405, (919 ) 273-5566. .P o u ltry Show s Squ aw ks, • g ob b les, honks and q u a ck s w ill blen d w ith the din o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a S tate F a ir a ga in this y e a r w hen s o m e 1,500 b ird s a rriv e fo r the annual pou ltry show . " T h e r e w ill b e b roilers, tu rk eys and la yin g hens on c o m ­ m e r c ia l e x h ib it a n d q u a il, tu rk e y p o u lts a n d c h ic k s fo r c h ild r e n ,” s a id D r. C a rm e n P a r k h u r s t, N .C . State U n iversity p r o fe s s o r a n d sh o w d irector. “ T h ere w ill a ls o b e a n e x h ib it w a terfa ll fo r the d u ck s and g e e s e ." B oth c o m m e r c ia l an d e x o tic b ird s w ill b e on d is p la y ra n g in g fr o m R h o d e Is la n d R ed s to fu zzy-h ead ed an d footed F rizzles. F o r the se co n d y ea r, a ju n ior pou ltry show ■ w ill p e r m it y o u n g p eop le to co m p e te w ith their b est g a m e and d o m e s t ic b ir d s fo r prize m on ey . “ Y ou n g folk s a g es 9 to 19 fro m a n yw h ere in the sta te a re e lig ib le to en ter the com p etition ,” sa id P ark h u rst. "W e ex p e ct abou t 100 b ird s and th e y ca n b e any b r e e d ." N orth C a rolin a lea d s the nation in turkey produ ction a n d ranks b u r th in b roilers. T h ose in terested in e n te r in g th e p o u ltr y sh ow should co n ta ct D r. P a r k h u r s t a t N C SU , P ou ltry S cien ce D ep a rtm en t, B ox 5307, R a leig h , N .C . 27650. E xten sion H om em a k er , Club . W a y s to im p r o v e liv in g sta n da rd s a p p ea l to ev ery on e. N o m a tter w h at o n e ’s sta n d a rd o f liv in g is, it ca n be u p gra d ed . T h a t’s the g o a l o f e x te n s io n h om em a k ers clu b s in p rov id in g ed u ca tion a l exh ib its a t the 1983 N .C . S ta te F a ir. “ T h is y e a r , th e exten sion h om em a k ers w ill s p o n s o r six e x h ib its fr o m fiv e c o u n tie s a n d th e C h e r o k e e R e s e r ­ v a t io n ,” s a id M r s. R a ch el K in law , exh ib it c o o r d in a t o r a n d e x ­ te n sio n fo o d a n d n u tritio n s p e c ia lis t , N .C . S tate U n iversity. P articip a tin g c o u n tie s a n d th e ir e x h ib it s in c lu d e th e C h erok ee R eserv ation w ith cloth in g ; J oh n ­ s to n , fo o d s a n d n u t r i t io n ; W a y n e , h um an d ev elop m en t; M on tg om ery , b en efits to sen ior citizen s and F orsy th , housing and h ou se furn ish in gs. E xten sion h o m e m a k e rs’ exh ib its w ill b e h ou sed in the E d u c a tio n B u ild in g and m u st b e in p la ce by 10:00 p .m ., T h u rsda y, O c t o b e r 13. J u d g in g w ill begin at 9:30 a .m . O c t o b e r 14 w ith p rem iu m s o f $2,925. ■ С О T R 9 Г [R E S ID E N T IA L «. C O M M E R C IA L Т ' л Т ' Т н А Т м р в с ы Г E X T E R M IN A T IN G 634-5720 DAY OR N IG H T Y a d k l i ^ l l l e ^ o j d ^ M o d « ^ ^ H an dicrafts and H obbies . T h ree b a s ic c r it e r ia - q u a lity o f c r a f t ­ sm a n sh ip , origin a lity a n d c r e a t iv it y , a n d p r a c t i c a l i t y a n d usefu ln ess w ill b e used to ju d g e the en tries in th e h a n d ic r a ft s a n d h ob bies com p etition at the 1983 N orth C arolina S tate F a ir. A w id e r a n g e o f en tries w ill b e a ccep ted and ex h ib ited in this d ep artm en t, in clu din g m a cra m è , ce ra m ics, p ottery, cross-stitch , th r e a d e d a n d n on - th readed n eed lew ork a n d w ood ca rv in g and w ood w ork in g . O ther ca te g o rie s w h ich a re in clu ded but a re not o fte n s e e n a r e ta x id erm y , je w e lry , m e ta l c r a ft s a n d lea th er cra fts. P rizes o f o v e r $3,000 w ill b e o ffe re d in all the c a t e g o r ie s , a n d la s t y e a r o v e r 800 cr a ft­ sm e n a n d w o m e n com p eted fo r the prize m on ey in the differen t ca teg ories. T h ree skill lev els w ill be u sed to ju d g e the en tries in addition to the m erit lev els. L evel “ A ” fo r p rofession a l c r a f t s m e n ; t h o s e p erson s con n ected in an y w a y w ith a cra fts b u s in e s s o r a n y o n e m a k in g p ie c e s w ork in g fo r p erson a l iut m on eta ry gain from their h ob by . L evel “ B " is fo r th e n o n ­ p rofession a l h ob byist and lev el " C ” is fo r the sch ool student under the a g e o f 16. A ll en­ trants in lev el " C " m u st c le a r ly p r in t their a g e on the entry fo rm . F o r fu r th e r in ­ form a tion o r to a cq u ire an en try fo rm , con ta ct th e H a n d ic r a fts a n d H o b b ie s S u p e r in ­ te n d e n t, N .C . S ta te F a ir, 1025 B lu e R id g e R oa d , R a leig h , N .C . 27607. . H orticu ltu re A fa v o r it e e v e n t m a d e up o f fa v orite fo o d s h a s b e e n th e h orticu ltu ra l exh ib it at th e N o rth C a ro lin a S tate F a ir. “ T his y e a r w ill b e no e x c e p t i o n , ” s a i d M e lv in , H . K o lb e , superintendent o f the e v e n t a n d p r o fe s s o r em eritu s o f N .C . State U n iversity. “ E ntrants in the com p etition for p r e m iu m s a n d b lu e r ib b o n s b e lie v e in qu ality so w e ’ll h a ve the v e ry b est in fruits and v egeta b les a I the 1983 S tate F a ir ." E x h ibits m ust b e in p la c e b y 5 p .m ., T h u rsda y, O ctob er 13 w ilh ju d g in g beginnin g at 8 a .m ., open in g da y, F rid a y , O ctob er 14 in t h e E d u c a t i o n B uilding. C om petition is lim ited to resid en ts o f N orth C arolin a. F a irg o e rs w ill see m u lti-d is p la y s a n d p a ck a g in g o f a pples, p e a r s , g r a p e s , p e r ­ sim m on s, oth er fruits, p e c a n s , w a l n u t s , h ic k o r y n u ts a n d chestnuts. A bundant v egeta b le d isp la ys w ill in clu de sw eet pota toes, Irish p ota toes, cu cu m b ers, p e p p e r s , to m a to e s , turnips, pu m p kin s and oth ers. A ju n ior h orticu ltu ral exh ib it w ill b e held sim u lta n eou sly. T h is is lim ite d to N orth C arolina m e m b e rs o f 4- H and F u tu re F a rm ers o f A m e rica C lubs. P rem iu m s fo r both con tests total $4,090.50. яяяга “ i:“” 30% on a new ELECTROLUX with trade in Buy now for Christmas ahd SAVE- Limited supply at these savings See your rep. or caN. J.T. Sm ith, Jr. 492-7457 LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,inc. Southwood Acres For S ale O r R ent Home in the pines. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick veneer home ideal for, the large family. Let us show you the many additional features. ‘82,000* C e n te r C o m m u n ity Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way .>44,000 x G a rd e n V a lle y Brick. Home p h Plenty Of Room'. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tile Baths And Many-Additional Features. Only 79,000 S o u th w o o d A cres Many lots available. Phone 634-6281 8i I n s u r a n c e ^ ^ ^ F ^ T E L E P H O N E : (7041 6 3 4 ^ 4 1 Peal Kct-'io — liiBtirancc - AU ■O PF.N IlO l'S K i Sunday O ct !)th 2 1« 5 P - n i. n«!l S an ford A ve. Ilcautlful h om e- rea son a b le price.] ATTENTION HCTME OWNERS Save $300.00 WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY Call ALL-SEAL Waterproofing Co. Toil Free 1-800-672-4298 lifetime Guar. & Free Est. Expires Oct. 31.1983 SPUING ST.'G ood starter hom e. Rcasonnblc price. ' " ’ K - B e a u t l f u l b r i c k h o m e w it h .»HH, Jii, don, stone fireptacc. full basem ent w- recrentlon room , com plete workshop, patio-* E x l * M e y e r 's C o m p l e t e l y f e n c e d . $ 3 7 ,5 0 0 . Y A D K I N V I L L E R D .- W e l l k e p t 2 B R , L R , d i n i n g r m . w it h I n c l o s e d p o r c h . C e n t r a l a i r . E x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $ .17 ,20 0. P I N E R I D G E R D .- 3 B R , 2 B , b r i c k h o m e , c a r p o r t , f u ll b a s e m e n t , a p p r o x . V i A . w it h f r u i t a n d s h a d e t r e e s , g a r d e n s p a c e a n d o u t ­ b u i l d i n g s . $ 4 1 ,5 0 0 . A V O N S T . - L o v e l y 3 B R , 1V 4 B . h o m e l o c a t e d o n l a r g e l o t In q u i e t n e i g h b o r h o o d . C o n v e n i e n t t o s h o p p i n g a n d h o s p i t a l . C a ll t o d a y f o r a p ­ p o i n t m e n t . U F E T I M E G U A R A N T E E - 3 B R , b r i c k r a n ­ c h e r , f u l l b a s e m e n t , c a r p o r t , c a r p o r t , p a v e d d r i v e , d o l l h o u s e . W h i t n e y S t . H U N T S T . - 2 B R f r a m e h o u s e , I B w it h s e p a r a t e b u i l d i n g h o u s i n g 2 I B R a p a r t m e n t s . H o u s e a n d a p t s . n o w r e n t e d . G o o d i n v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y . 2 9 0 R O L L I N G H I L L S L N . - 3 B R , 2 B f r a m e h o u s e , s w i m m i n g p o o l 2 4 ’ d i a . 4 ’ d e e p . L a n d ­ s c a p e d . H o u s e b e a u t i f u l l y m a i n t a i n e d . 30 1 R O L L I N G H I L L S L N . - 3 B R , 2 B b r i c k h o u s e w i t h a t t a c h e d g a r a g e . L i k e n e w . O F F C H E R R Y H I L L R D . - ( S R 1 8 2 1 ) 3 B R , 2 B , d o u b l e g a r a g e w it h 1 1 > ^ A . a l l f e n c e d . $ 6 8 ,9 0 0 . A lillin i; H (l.- ;t l i n . t 'j H ; l a r g e d e n . p la .v r o o m In lin s c n ii- n t . :! f i r c p l a c e s . K x c e l l e n t c iin ilit io n . I .iU 'g c h it w it h g a r d e n s p a c e . G O D B E Y R D . - N e a t h o u s e o n V4 A . , ' 2 o r 3 b e d r o o m , I B . B e a u t i f u l t r e e s . R e a s o n a b '» ? ^ Ìl Ì b O O N W r d - 3 h o m e s t o b e b u i lt . E n e r g y e f f i c i e n t , 3 B R h o m e s w i t h m o n t h l y p a y m e n t s a s l o w a s $ 1 5 0 .0 0 I f y o u q u a l l /y . W l l .i . O W R U N - N e w f a r m s t y l e h o u s e , p o r c h a c r o s s f r o n t , e n e r g y e f f i c i e n t , l ì " w a l l s , c i t y w a t e r a n d s e w e r , p a v e d s t r e e t , p i c k o u t - y o u r c o l o r a n d c a r p e t . V A o r F H A . N I ‘'W h o m e u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n - i o r I t i l l , g r e a t j o o m . I o r 2 b a t h s , d e c k . S H E F F I E L D R O A D - N l c e h o m e o n c o m e r lo t , 3 B R , H i b a t h s , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , r e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d . L a n d s c a p e d a n d g a r d e n s p a c e . G L A D S T O N E R D . C o o l e e m e e a r e a • N i c e l y m a i n t a i n e d 5 r < » m h o u s e a n d 3 - r o o m a p a r t ­ m e n t o n a p p r o x . V i a c r e . $ 2 6 ,6 0 0 . 6 0 1 S - 2 B R , 1 b a t h , g a r d e n s p a c e . 6 0 1 S - 3 B R , 2 f u l l b a t h s , l a r g e g r e a t r o o m w it h w o o d b u r n i n g I n s e r t o n 3 a c r e s . $ 4 8 ,5 0 0 .' J E R I C H O C H U R C H R D .- 4 B R , 2 % B , d e n w - f p l . o r w o o d I n s e r t ; 2 k i t c h e n s , d b l . c a r p o r t , p a v e d d r i v e . A p p r o x , 4 A l a n d . O n e o f t h e b e s t l i s t i n g s w e h a v e h a d . S e e t o a p p r e c i a t e . M O B I L E H O M E a n d l o t -1 9 7 0 , 2 B . R . C o u n t y W a t e r , $ 1 9 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . D A V I E A C A D E M Y R D . - 3 B R ; 2 B . h o m e w it h I l a r g e d e n o n l a r g e l o t . R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e . A V O N S T .- G b o d s t a r t e r h o m e . 2 B R , ' f B , c e n t r a l h e a t a n d n i c e lo t . U A V I E A C A D E M Y R D - 3 B R , 2 B , f u l l I b a s e m e n t , b e a t p u m p , C P o r t a n d .9 4 A . N e w l y R e d e c o r a t e d _ . S l l 'i : n I .O r A T I O N - l l l l R r a n c h e r . I'-.; B . I'iM 'iiiii't. l a r g e lo t . lik e n e w c o n d i t i o n , t r e e s , i P r i c e R e d u c e d . I I I W Y . 0 4 W - 2 s t o r y , 8 - r o o m h o m e in g o o d I c u n d lt iu n . N e e d s s o m e o n e w it h g o o d t a s t e a n d < l i m a g i n a t i o n t o d e c o r a t e 1 (. 8 - a c r e s o f v a l u a b l e \ [ l a n d . g o e s w it h It. ' F O R R E N T ~ • I H I L L C R E S T C T .- 3 B R , 2 B , L R . D e n , k i t c h e n ,. I N i c e h o m e . $ 3 0 0 . p e r m o n t h . C O M M E R C I A L N . M a in St.-2(M HI s q . f t . s t o r e b u i l d i n g . C l o s e t o s q u a r e in I M o c k s v ille . O n ly II y r s . o l d . f o r s a l e o r l e a s e . C iiii le e n ie e - G o imI b u s i n e s s lo t - a p p r o x . 20 S x2 ;t(l j f a c i n g l l w y . 8 0 1 . C O U N T Y H O M E R O A b - W e s t s l d e M o b i l e i H o m e P a r k . 4 a c r e s , c h a i n l in k f e n c e , 12 m o b i l e ; ■ h o m e s . M o n t h l y I n c o m e $ 2 ,0 5 2 f u l l r e n t a l.- { P r i c e $ 1 3 5 ,0 0 0 . O w n e r f i n a n c i n g a t 10 p e r c e n t 'APR.____ _______ ’ IIV V ^' « ( l l S - I i e s t a u r a n t a n d e q u l p m e n l . g o o d | lo e a tlo n . R e a d y t o o p e n ! O w n e r f i n a n c i n g . W I L K E S B O R O S T . - C o m m e r c i a l l o t w it h IS ’ f r o n t a g e o n W i i k e s b o r o a n d G a m e r S t ., 4 2 5 ’ d e e p . $ 2 6 ,0 0 0 . ' lU V V . liO IS -IO llO f t . c o m m e r c i a l b l d g ., h a s m a n y p o s s i b i l i t i e s . SKI.KOfl. F O R L E A S E - 6 0 1 S , C o m m e r c i a l B i d g . o r s e r v i c e s t a t i o n . R e c e n t l y r e n o v a t e d . R z a s o n a b i e r a t e s . I l I 'A I t r n i 'I ^ K n n . - C o m m e r c i a l b l d g . (iO x;fo (III 1.11 a c r e s w it h ;i p h !iv i- f l e e . C u r r e n t l y 2 a p ts '. ................... L A N D . D A N N E R R D .- A p p r o x . 2 0 .9 A - p a r t w o o d e d ,, s t r e a m , s e p t i c t a n k a n d w e l l . E x t r a g o o d b u y . ; S A N F O R D A V E - l o t 3 4 5 ' s t r e e t f r o n t a g e , 20 0^ d e e p , Z o n e d b u s i n e s s . _ • W o o d l a n d D e v . 5 .0 8 w o o d e d a c r e s e d g e o f W o o d l a n d D e v . R e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d . B o r d e r ^ c r e e k . _ » A D V A N C E - 4 2 A , p a r t w o o d e d , p a r t f e n c e d ; s t r e a m , l o c a l N o . t o W - S . C O U N T R Y L A N E D E V E L O P M E N T - l a r g o w o o d e d lo t . G o o d l o c a t i o n . W O O n i .A N D - l .a r g e w o o d e d lo t .O n e o f th e lie s t . ! N E A R F A R .M I N G T O N - I I w y . 8 8 1 , S .3 8 7 A o p e n , la n d , l o n g r d . f r o n t a g e , w il l d i v i d e . ' O A K L A N D H E I G H T S - L o t a p p r o x , H a c r e , , z o n e d f o r m o M I e h o m e ^ R e a s o n a b l y J i r i c e d . ; . T W I N C E D A R S R D .- T w o '<< A lo t s . B o r d e r i n g X x ^ n C e d a r s G o l f C o u r s e . ; ■ O F F E A T O N C H U R C l F R D . - 8 0 .5 a c r e s , a p -: p r o x . 3 0 A o p e n . S o m e p in e h a r d w o o d t i m b e r .; S o m e b u i l d i n g s . A p p r o x . 7 a c r e s w a t e r f r o n t .[ $ 1 3 5 0 . p e r a c r e . l'arowoods ^ s5raiv.T:otS"3T YBd 36; R e a s o n a b l e p r i c e . > F A R M I N G T O N A R E A - 5 - a c r e t r a c t s - W .S . N o '. N E A R M O C K S ,V I L L E - 5 A . w o o d e d , p a v e d r d j C . w a t e r . _ ; 8 0 A C R E S - B e a u t i f u l l a n d . SO u n d e r c iil't lv a t i o i^ r e s t w o o d e d , D a v i e A c a d e m y a r e a ', . J t e a s o n a b l y p r i c e d . ' : C Lo S E I N - A p p r o x . 1 2 A . 10 o p e n , l o n g r o a d : f r o n t a g e , g o o d b u i l d i n g s i t e s . ^ ; E im iT t »«n n tn t n .4 r i; Luiiw r poM i, RHU H olK nd C lu llln tM -SIM H tnry th o r i L w ilt F r n i D d g ll ÌM -U 4« M th lW d I l< in H ow tll tM .M M C onnli K cw a lik f (J4-U 4) O rtÌM in M td lio n lU -S irt ■ 634-em or 634-6112 W M 4 4 , 4 tl*U 9 b ш ил «OUSIIIC 14В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 Public Notices O ctob er 14-22, 1983 N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e F a i r t I 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 aving q u alified a& e xccuto r of Ihe e sia te of D a vid Ju n io r R e a v is , deceased, late of D avie County, th is is to n o tlly all persons h aving c la im s ag ainst said estate to present them to ttie undersigned on o r t>efore the ISth day o l M a rc h . 19B4, o r ttils notice w ill t>e pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s Indebted lo said estate w ill p le ase m a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 15th d a y of Sep* tem b er, 1983. • J e r r y G . R e a v Is, executo r of Ihe estate of D a vid Ju n io r R e a v ls , deceased. - , J e r r y G . R e a v is . . R t. 1. Box 1«a . . . H arm o ny, N .C . 20634 9-15 4tp 'N O R T H C A R O L IN A iO A V IE C O U N T Y ' • • N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E ‘ : . . B Y P R O C E S S 8 Y P U B L IC A T IO N In the G eneral C o urt of Ju stic e . • : D is tric t Cout D ivisio n G L A D Y S CO O K H A Y E S , P la in tiff. I V S .R O N A LD E D W A R D N IC H O L S , D efendant T O ; R O N A L D E D W A R D ‘ N IC H O LS N O T IC E ¿ • T A K E N O T IC E th a t a • pleading seeKIng re lie f ag ainst you h as been file d in the above entitled actio n. T h e natu re of •the re lie f being sought Is a s fo llo w s:. To o btain an O rd e r d e cla rin « 'th e p u rp o rte d m a rr ia g e of p lain tiff and defendant to be : void ab Initio. .'Y o u a re req u ired to m ake •d efense to such pleadings not la te r than N o vem ber 15, >983, . and upon yo u r fa ilu re to do so. . th e 'p a r t y s e e k in g s e r v ic e against you w ill ap p ly to the Court fo r the re lie f sought. : T h is the 1<4th d a y of Sep- • tem ber, 19«3.t Tho m as M . King , D a v is & C o rrih e r A tto rn e ys fo r P la in tiff 4 215 N .A^aln Street , S a lisb u ry . N .C . »1 4 4 10-i3tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A , D A V IE C O U N T Y " * N O T IC E O F ; ; ■ A D M IN IS T R A T IO N H aving q u a lifie d a s E x e c u trix ' the E s ta te of Sid n ey G aston : W a lla c e , d e c e a s e d , la te of ;* D avie C ounty, N ortti C aro lin a , ’ this Is to n o tify a ll perso ns. . firm s and co rp o ratio ns having c la im s a g ain st said estate to ■ present them , d u ly v e rifie d , to ,i;th e un dersigned at Route 4. if A Ív a n c e . N orth C aro lin a 370M ,. o r b efo re the 1st d a y of A p ril, ‘ ;i994, o r th is no tice w ill be '* ^feaded in b a r of th e ir re co v e ry. .Ma II perso ns Indebted to said " éstate w ill p lease m a ke im ­ m ediate settlem en t w ith the ..u n d ersig n ed . . • - '.T h is the aoth d ay of Sep. tem b e r, 1983. B la n c h e J . W a lla c e , ' ‘' e xe c u trix , E s ta te of Sidney G aston W a lla c e , R oute 4,> Ad. , va n ce, N .C . 270W. 10.6 4tn "•N O R TH C A R O L IN A ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y T-i 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 trlx e s o fttifie ira te o f E lla . -G rey Sm itb B re w e r, deceased, vriate of D a vie C o u n ty,.th is Is'to r n o tify a ll persons h aving c la im s ra g a ln st said e sta te to present ;th e m to the undersigned on o r befo re the JSth d a y of M a rc h , 1984, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. .A IL persons Indebted to said -restate w ill p lease m ake Im* • rpedlate paym en t to t h e . un. derM lgned. . ,* T h I s the 15th d a y ot Sep. , tem b e r, 1983. M ItzI B . R ich ard so n and Sue B . co u ch , C o -E xe c u trixe s of the estate of E lla G re y Sm ith B re w e r, deceased. W illia m E . H a il H a ll and V o g ler ' ' A tto rneys a t La w P .O . D ra w e r 970 M o c k sv ille , N .C . 37028 •. • 9 .l5 4 fn N O R TH C A R O L IN 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 F J U S T IC E Su p erio r C ourt D ivisio n ' B efo re the C le rk F ile No. 81 S P 113 G A R R Y W . F R A N K , A d ­ m in istrato r c .t.a . bf the E sta te ot W IL F R E D G U Y F R IT T S , D eceased and K E IT H P O P E . In d ivid u a lly, and w ife . L Y N N L .P O P E , P etitio n e rs V s. A B N E R B . H A R R IN G T O N . S R . G u a rd ia n of E U N IC E H . F R IT T S A R LO N A F .P O P E and h u sb a n d . C L A R E N C E A . P O P E . L A R R Y K E IT H P O P E , J R ., K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E . H A V A D A W N K I S E R , C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS E R , A N D M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R , D efendants N O T IC E O F R E S A L E W H E R E A S , the undersigned A d m in is tra to r c .t .a . of the E sta te of W ilfre d G u y F ritts did pursuant to O rd e rs of the Court In the above sp e cia l proceeding o ffer fo r se ll a tra c t ot land w tilch sa le w a s reported to this C o u rt; and W H E R E A S , w ith in the tim e allow ed by la w upset bid w a s llled w ith the C le rk of Su p erio r C ourt fo r D a vie Count on tt>at tract of land and an o rd e r Issued d ire c tin g G a r r y W . F r a n k , A d m in is tra to r c .t .a . of the E sta te o l W ilfre d G u y F ritts to re se ll said tra c t, sp e cific a lly T R A C T E IG H T ; a s h e re in a fte r d e scrib e d ; and . NO W T H E R E F O R E , under artd by virtu e of a Consent O rd er entered by a Ju d g e ol Su p erio r C ourt and an o rd e r of the C le rk of Su p erio r C ourt of D avie County. North C a ro lin a , m ade In the above pro ceeding, the u n d e rsig n e d 'A d m in is t ra to r c .t.a . of the E»1ate of W iilre d G u y F ritts w ill on the 14th d a y of O cto ber. 1983, a t 12:00 noon at the e n tra n c e of th e D a v ie C o u n ty 'C o u rth o u se in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a r o lin a , o ffer fo r sa le to the highest b id d e r, the follow ing tra c t of land lying in Fulto n To w n sh ip . D avie C ounty. N orth C a ro lin a , and m o re p a r t ic u la r ly described as fo llo w s: T R A C T E I G H T : B E G IN ­ N IN G a t a n existin g 60" p o plar w ith e xistin g m a rk s at a fence co m e r, said 60" P o p la r being located a t the southw est co rner of C . B a ile y 's tra c t, the nor* thw est co rn e r of L . A nderso n's tra c t and the southeast co rn e r of T R A C T S IX . and being the no rtheast co rn e r of th is T R A C T E IG H T ; thence w ith L . An- derson's lin e South 05 deg. 04' 30" W est 2,987.66 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east b an k of D utchm ans C re e k ; thence w ith the E a s t b ank of D u tchm an s C re e k a s it m e a n d e rs th e follow ing fo rty lin es having courses and d istances m ore o r le ssas fo llo w s. North 47 deg. 16' 00" W est 145.00 feet to a point, thence N o rm 44" deg. ,44' 00" W est 75.00 feet to a p o int, thence North 07 deg. 23' 00" E a s t 100.00 feet to a p o int, thence N orth 25 deg. 49' 0 0" W est 135.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 54 deg. 51* 45" W est 194.70 feet to a point, thence North 29 deg. 25' 15" W est 110.30 feet to a point, thence North 13 deg. 32' 30" E a s t 210.50 feet to a point, thence North 1 9 .deg. 48' 30" W est 345.50 feet to a point, thence N orth 62 deg. 04' 00" W est 95.00 feet to a p o int, thence. South 74 deg. OB' 00" W est 60.00 feet to a point, thence South 60 deg. 59' 00" W est 120.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 43' 00'* W est 90.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 23 deg. 25' M " W est 47.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 24 deg. 46' 00" E a s t 96.60 feet to a p o int, thence North 04 deg. 33' 00" W est 198.80 feel to a point, thence N orth 01 deg. 16' 00" E a s t 68.90 feet to a point, thence N orth 43 deg. 05' 00" E a s t 165.00 feet to a point, thence North 54 deg. 47' 00" E a s t 355.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 30 deg. 55' 00" W est 95.00 feet to a p o int, thence North 48 deg. 47' 00" W est 110.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 37 deg. 21' 00" W est 512.80 feet to a point, thence N orth 87 deg. 45' 00" W est 215.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 07 deg. 30' 00'' W est 140.00 feet to a point, thence North 01 deg. 50' 00" E a st 275.00 feet J p a po int, thence North 76 deg. 28' 00" W est 67.50 feet to a p o int; fhence South 65 deg. 44' 00" W est 140.00 feet lo a po int, thence South 49 deg. 1 1 '00" W e s t292.50leet to a point, thence South 77 deg. 17' 00" W est 238.50 feet to a point, thence South 88 deg. 29' 00" W est ¿S.OOfeet to a point, thence South 64 deg. 15' 00" W est 395.00 feet to a po int, thence South 41 deg. 55' 00" W est 104.00 feet to a point, thence South 11 deg. 02' 00" E a s t 150.00 feet to a point, thence South 55 deg. 09' 00" W est 92.50 feet to a po int, thence North 66 deg. 20' 00" W est 86.50 feet lo a point, thence N orth 39 deg. 22' 00" W est 675.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 75 deg. 47' 00" W est 170.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 4 i deg. 14' 00'* W est 395.00 feet to a point, thonce North 17 d«g. 27' 00" W est 450.00-feet to a point, thence f^orth 58 deg. 30’ 00" Ea st 812.50feet to a point thence North 25 deg. 33' 00" E a s t 465.00 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east b a n k o f D u tchm an s C re e k, the southw est co rn e r ot T R A C T S E V E N ; fhence w ith the lin e of T R A C T S E V E N South 66 deg. 14' 45" E a s t 495.00 feet to a new Iron pipe In the ce n te r of the 60 foot road rig ht of w a y . the southeast co rn e r of T R A C T S E V E N a n d fh e so u th w e st co m e r of T R A C T S IX ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T S IX South 66 deg. 14' 45" E a s t 2,425.12 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 125.52 A c re s, m o re o r fess, as su rve ye d O ctober 6th, 1982. by M a rtin F . H ennlgan. R . L . S . L- 2735. F o r re fe re n ce see Deed Book 38. page 418, Deed Book 38, page 366 and Deed Book 4 t. page 80. The opening bid on this tract w ill be S68.300.00. T h is tra c t Is sold sub ject to a n y rig h ts ot w a y and easem ents and encum b ran ces of re co rd and a re also sold subject to 60 foot road rig h t of w a y a s sp e cific a lly described and show n on that m ap d ra w n by M a rtin F . H ennlgan dated O ctober 6th, 1982. w hich Is hereby inco rpo rated herein by re fe ren ce . . T h is tra c t is sold sub ject to p ro perty ta xe s and a ssessm ents fo r y e a rs subsequent to 1982. T h e la st and highest bidder fo r th is tra c t a t safd sa le w ill be requ ired to g ive a cash deposit In the am ount of 10 percent of the bid p e n d in g fin a l c o n ­ firm atio n o r re je ctio n thereo f. Said sa le of th is tra c t Is ' subject to co n firm atio n by fhe C ourt. T h is the 28th d^y of Sep. tem b er. 1983. G a rry W . F ra n k . A d m in istra to r c .t.a . of the E s ta te of W ilfre d G u y F ritts P o st O ffice 80x1295 Le xin g to n . N C 27292 10-7*2tnp NO 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 e s of the e state of Le th ia B . P o tts, deceased. late of D a v ie C o u n ty . N o rth C aro lin a , th is . Is to n o tify a ll persons having c la im s a g ain st said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 22nd d a y of M a rc h , 1984. said date being a t least s ix m onths fro m th e d a te of fir s t publicatio n of th is n o tice, o r this notice w in be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s Indebted to said e sta te w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. T h is the 22nd d a y of Sep. temt>er, 1963. the sam e being the firs t publicatio n date. L illie P . G a ith e r. L u c ille P . S a in , e xe c u trix e s of the estate of Le th ia B . P o tts. B ro ck & M cC lam ro ck A tto rn e ys a t L a w P .O . B o x 347 M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27028 P h o n e: 704 634.3518 9.22 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 N O T IC E H aving q ualified a s executo r of the estate of E rn e st Theodore K o o n tt, S r ., deceased, late of D avie C ounty, this Is to no tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s ag ain st said estate to present them to the urKlerslgned on o r before the 6th d a y of A p ril, 1984, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of Ih e ir re co ve ry. A ll per- sons Indebted to said e sta te w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te p aym en t to the un dersigned. T h is the 4th d a y of O ctober, 1983. E r n e s t T . K o o n tz, J r . , e xccu to r Of the e state of Ern e st Theodore Koontz. S r ., deceased. 10-6 4tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d . m ln ls tra trix of the estate of R alp h C . W ood, deceased, late of D a vie C ounty, th is Is to no tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s ag ainst sa id estate to present them to the un dersigned on o r before the 6th d a y ot A p ril. 1984 o r this no tice w ill be pleaded In b ar of th e ir re c o v e ry. A ll per* sons Indebted to said estate w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p aym en t to the un dersigned. T h is the 6th d a y of O ctober. 1983. M a b le S . W ood. Ad- m ln ls tra trix of the e state of R alph C . W ood, deceased. 10-6 4tp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d ­ m in istrato r ot the estate of M attie H . B a rn e y, deceased, late of D a v ie County. North C a ro lin a , th is Is to no tify a ll persons h a vin g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th d a y o l A p ril, 1984. said date being a l least s ix m onths fro m ttie date o l firs t pub licatio n of this no tice, or th is notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. AM persons Indebted to said estate w ill p lease m a ke Im . m ediate paym en t to the u n ­ dersigned. T h is the 6th d a y ot O ctober. 1983. the sam e being the first p ublicatio n date. P a u l B . B a r n e y . A d . m ln istrato r ot the estate of M attie H . B a rn e y. B ro ck 8i M cC lam ro ck A tto rneys at L a w P .O . Box 347 M o ck sv ille . N .C . 27028 Phone! 704.634.3518 10-6 4tnp S o u t h e r n W o m e n ’ s S h o w P o s t e r S y m b o l i z e s M a n y W o m e n C e l i a F l o c k o f C h a r l o t t e m a d e t h e d e c i s i o n t o b e c o m e a f u ll t i m e a r t i s t f o u r y e a r s a g o . T h i s w e e k s h e w o n t h e S o u t h e r n W o m e n ’ s S h o w p o s t e r c o n t e s t s p o n s o r e d b y N C N B , w h i c h m e a n s a $ 1 ,0 0 0 a w a r d a n d h a v i n g h e r w i n n i n g p i e c e d i s p l a y e d a t t h e S o u t h e r n W o m e n ’ s S h o w , O c t . 6 -9 a t t h e C h a r l o t t e C i v i c C e n t e r . A c c o r d i n g t o t h e j u d g e s , M s . F l o c k a c h i e v e d h e r g o a l w h i c h w a s t o h a v e h e r p o s t e r r e p r e s e n t a w o m a n w h o s y m ­ b o l i z e d a l l w o m e n , a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e e n ­ c o m p a s s e d t h e b r o a d r a n g e o f t h e m e s in ­ c l u d e d in t h e s h o w . R u n n e r s u p in t h e c o m p e t i t i o n w e r e E v e r l e n e C h à n g H e n d e r s o n o f P i n e v i l l e , N . C . a n d C a t h a r i n e H e n d e r s o n o f C h a r l o t t e , N .C . T h e i r e n t r i e s , a l o n g w it h t w o d o z e n a d d ition al s e l e c t e d w o r k s , w i l l a l s o b e d i s p l a y e d a t t h e N C N B e x h i b i t a t t h e s h o w . C a t h y G u i s e w i t e , k n o w n t o m o s t o f u s a s “ C a t h y t h e C a r ­ t o o n i s t ,” w il l, b e a t t h e • s h o w F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 7 in t h e B u s h S t a t i o n e r s e x h i b i t . S h e ’ ll a u t o g r a p h , t a lk w it h , a n d n o d o u b t p r o v i d e s o m e s m i l e s f o r s h o w v i s i t o r s . A l t h o u g h a r t a n d c r a f t s a r e o n l y a s m a l l p a r t o f t h e s h o W j t h e r e w i l l b e s t e r l i n g j e w e l r y , w a t e r c o l o r s . p r i n t m a k i n g a n d w e a v i n g c r e a t e d b y w o m e n a r t i s a n s . F o r t h o s e in t e r e s t e d in h o m e d e c o r a t i n g , k n o w i n g h o w l o s e l e c t g o o d f u r n i t u r e , a n d l e a r n i n g h o w t o c h o o s e p r i n t s s u c h a s l i m i t e d e d i t i o n s a n d o r i g i n a l s , t h e r e ’s a h o m e d e c o r a r e a . H e r e y o u ’ ll s e e a n d b e a b l e t o p u r c h a s e e v e r y t h i n g f r o m lin e n s t o o r i e n t a l s c r e e n s , f i n e f a b r i c s t o c h i n a c o o k ­ w a r e . P l u s , t h e r e ’ s a h u g e f o o d s e c t i o n w i t h r e s t a u r a n t s , g r o c e r y s t o r e s , c o o k i n g c l a s s e s a n d s a m p l e s . A n d , lo t s o f e x h i b i t s a n d p r o g r a m s d e v o t e d t o f i t n e s s , b u s i n e s s , f i n a n c e , t r a v e l , l e i s u r e , b e a u t y a n d f a s h i o n . , I n o t h e r w o r d s , i f w o m e n a r e in t e r e s t e d in i t , y o u 'l l a l m o s t s u r e l y f i n d it a t t h is n e w e v e n t . S o u t h e r n W o m e n 's S h o w h o u r s a r e 10 a . m . t o 9 :3 0 p . m . T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 6 t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 8 , a n d n o o n t o 6 p .m . S u n d a y , O c t o b e r 9 . A d m i s s i o n is $ 3 in a d v a n c e a n d $ 3 .5 0 a t t h e d o o r , $ 2 .5 0 w h e n 3 0 o r m o r e t i c k e t s a r e p u r c h a s e d in a d v a n c e . J u n i o r s , a g e s 6 -1 3 , a r e $ 2 .5 0 . C h ild r e n u n d e r 6 , e x c l u d i n g g r o u p s , a r e f r e e w it h a d u lt s . F o r m o r e i n ­ f o r m a t i o n , o r t o o r d e r t i c k e t s , p l e a s e w r i t e o r c a l l ; S o u t h e r n W o m e n ’ s S h o w , B o x 3 6 8 5 9 , C h a r lo t t e , N .C . 2 8 2 3 6 . T e l e p h o n e : 7 0 4 - Æ S S S Î_______________ CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 65 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In t h e M a t t e r o f I n v e s t ig a t i o n t o C o n s i d e r I m p le m e n - ) t a t lo n o f a P la n l o r I n t r a s t a t e A c c e s s ' C h a r g e s lo r A ll T e l e p h o n e C o m - ) p a n l e s U n d e r t h e J u r is d ic t io n o f I h e > N o r t h C a r o lin a U tilitie s C o m m i s s i o n / N O T IC E T O A L L T E L E P H O N E S U B S C R I B E R S O F N IG H T H E A R I N G S T O C O N S I D E R I N T R A S T A T E A C C E S S C H A R G E S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t t h e N o r th C a r o lin a U t ilit ie s C o m m i s ­ s i o n h a s I n s t it u t e d a p r o c e e d i n o t o I n v e s t ig a t e p r o p o s a l s r e g a r d i n g In ­ t r a s t a l e a c c e s s c h a r g e s t o b e im p o s ­ e d o n lo c a l t e l e p h o n e s u b s c r i b e r s t o c o v e r I h e 'c o s t s o l c e r t a in lo c a l e x ­ c h a n g e la c l l i t l e s u s e d In p r o v id in g l o n g - d i s t a n c e s e r v i c e w it h in t h e S l a t e . F o r e x a m p le , u n d e r a p r o p o s a l l l l e d w it h t h e C o m m i s s i o n b y S o u t h e r n B e l l T e l e p h o n e a n d T e l e g r a p h C o m p a n y , m o n t h ly b ills w o u ld I n c r e a s e $ 1 .3 0 lo r r e s id e n t ia l c u s t o m e r s a n d $ 3 .0 2 lo r b u s i n e s s c u s t o m e r s a s t h e r e s u lt o f a p r o p o s a l t o I m p le m e n t a fla t e n d - u s e r a c c e s s ' c h a r g e . T h a C o m m i s s i o n w ill d e c id e g u id e lin e s a n d p r o c e d u r e s f o r t h e im ­ p le m e n t a t io n o f a c c e s s c h a r g e s In N o r th C a r o lin a lo r I n - s t a le l o n g ­ d i s t a n c e s e r v i c e s in t h is p r o c e e d i n g . A c c e s s c h a r g e s in s o m e f o r m a r e m a n d a t e d f o r S o u t h e r n B e ll u n d e r t h e r e q u ir e m e n t s o f t h e M o d i f ie d F in a l J u d g m e n t In t h e 1 9 8 2 A T & T /D e p a r t- m e n t o l J u s t i c e a n t it r u s t s e t t le m e n t . T h e C o m m i s s i o n h a s s c h e d u l e d - n i g h t p u b li c h e a r in g s a s l o l i o w s In o r d e r l o a l l o r d a ll t e l e p h o n e c o n ­ s u m e r s t h r o u g h o u t N o r th C a r o iin a re a s o n a b le o p p o r t u n it y l o a p p e a r a n d p r e s e n t t e s t i m o n y r e g a r d i n g t h e I s s u e o l I n t r a s t a t e a c c e s s c h a r g e s : A s h e v ille : M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m ., S u p e r io r C o u r t r o o m , F ifth F l o o r , B u n c o m b e C o u n t y C o u r ­ t h o u s e , C o u r t h o u s e P la z a , A s h e v ille , N o r t h C a r o lin a . C h a r lo t t e : M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 ,1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m ., C o m m i s s i o n e r s B o a r d R o o m , F o u r t h F l o o r , C o u n t y O f f i c e B u ild in g , 7 2 0 E a s t F o u r t h S t r e e i, C h a r lo t t e , N o r t h C a r o lin a . R a le i g h : M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 ,1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m ., C o m m i s s i o n H e a r in g R o o m 2 1 7 , D o b b s B u ild in g , 4 3 0 N o r t h S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t , R a l e i g h , N o r t h C a r o lin a . R o c k y M o u n t : M o n d a y ,. O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m .. C o u n c il C h a m b e r s , T h ir d F l o o r , A d m in is t r a t i v e O l l l c e s C o m p le x , O n e G o v e r n m e n t a l P la z a , R o c k y M o u n t , N o r th C a r o lin a .- W i lm in g t o n : M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m ., S u p e r io r C o u r ­ t r o o m , N e w H a n o v e r C o u n t y C o u r ­ t h o u s e , C o r n e r o l T h ir d a n d P r in c e s s S t r e e t s , V t/ilm ln g to n , N o r t h C a r o lin a . P e r s o n s d e s i r i n g t o p r e s e n t t e s t i m o n y f o r t h e r e c o r d s h o u ld a p ­ p e a r a t t h e p u b li c h e a r in g s . P e r s o n s d e s ir in g t o s e n d w r itte n s t a t e m e n t s t o t h e C o m m i s s i o n s h o u ld s u b m it th e ir s l a t e m e n i s p r io r l o t h e h e a rin g a n d s h o u ld i n c lu d e a n y in f o r m a t io n w h ic h t h o s e p e r s o n s w is h t o b e c o n ­ s id e r e d b y t h e C o m m i s s i o n In it s in ­ v e s t ig a t io n o l t h e m a t t e r . T h e c o n ­ t e n t s o f le t t e r s a n d p e l i t i o n s w ill b e r e c e iv e d in t h e o l l l c i a l f lie s a s s t a t e m e n t s o l p o s i t i o n . S p e c i f i c t a c t s , h o w e v e r , w ill b e c o n s i d e r e d o n t h e b a s i s o f t e s t im o n y p r e s e n t e d a t t h e p u b li c h e a r in g , in t e r v e n t io n s o r s t a t e m e n t s s h o u l d b e a d d r e s s e d t o t h e C h le l C le r i(, N o r t h C a r o iin a U tilitie s C o m m i s s i o n , P . O . B o x 9 9 1 , R a le i g h , N o r th C a r o lin a 2 7 6 0 2 . T h e P u b lic S t a l f o f t h e U tilitie s C o m m i s s i o n , t h r o u g h it s E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r , Is a u t h o r iz e d b y s t a t u t e t o r e p r e s e n t t h e u s in g a n d c o n s u m i n g p u b li c in p r o c e e d i n g s b e f o r e th e C o m m i s s i o n . S l a t e m e n i s l o I h e E x ­ e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r s h o u ld b e a d d r e s s e d t o : M r. R o b e r t P . G r u b e r E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r P u b lic S t a l l P . O . B o x 9 9 1 R a le i g h , N o r t h C a r o lin a 2 7 6 0 2 T h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l is a l s o a u t h o r iz e d t o r e p r e s e n t I h e u s in g a n d c o n s u m i n g p u b li c In p r o c e e d i n g s b e f o r e t h e C o m m i s s i o n . S t a t e m e n t s t o t h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l s h o u ld b e a d ­ d r e s s e d t o : T h e H o n o r a b le R u fu s L . E d m is t e n A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l c / o U t ilit ie s D iv is io n P . O . B o x 6 2 9 R a le i g h , N o r th C a r o lin a 2 7 6 0 2 T h is t h e 2 2 n d d a y o l S e p t e m b e r 1 9 8 3 . N O R T H C A R O L I N A U T IL IT IE S C O M M I S S I O N S a n d r a J . W e b s t e r , C h ie l C le r k 1 0 -6 2 im A r t s a n d P h o t a g r a p h y A ll r e s i d e n t s o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a a r c in v i t e d to c o m p e t e in t h e a r t s a n d p h o t o g r a p h y c o m ­ p e t it i o n a l t h e 19 83 N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a t e F a i r , s a y s L u a n n a W in n er, s u p e r i n ­ t e n d e n t o f t h e s h o w . P r o f e s s i o n a l a n d a m a t e u r a r t i s t s w i l l c o m p e t e in d i f f e r e n t c a t e g o r i e s f o r c a s h a w a r d s a n d r i b b o n s , r e s p e c t i v e l y . T h e c a t e g o r i e s o f c o m ­ petition in clu de p a i n t in g S “ a l l m e d i a , g r a p h i c s ~ d r a v ;i n g s , p r i n t s a n d p a s t e l s , t h r e e d i m e n s i o n a l o r i g i n a l s in s t o n e , c l a y , m e t a l a n d g l a s s . T h e s e c a t e g o r i e s a p p l y t o b o t h a m a t e u r a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l e x h i b i t o r s . S c h o o l s in t h e s t a t e a r e i n v i t e d t o s u b m i t s i x w o r k s b y s i x d i f ­ f e r e n t a r t i s t s . T h r e e c l a s s e s , e l e m e n t a r y , j u n i o r h ig h a n d h ig h s c h o o l , w il l c o m p e t e f o r c a s h a w a r d s . P h o t o g r a p h e r s f r o m a c r o s s t h e s t a t e a r e e n c o u r a g e d t o e n t e r t h e 1 9 8 3 c o m p e t i t i o n . P r o e n t r i e s in e i t h e r t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l p o r t r a i t s o r g e n e r a l p r o f e s s i o n a l c a t e g o r i e s w il l c o m ­ p e t e f o r c a s h p r i z e s , a n d a m a t e u r p h o t o g r a p h y e n t r i e s w i l l v i e f o r r i b b o n s . ' E n t r y f e e s f o r t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l c a t e g o r i e s w il l b e $ 7 .0 0 p e r e n t r y in t h e c a t e g o r i e s e x ­ c e p t p r o f e s s i o n a l p h o t o g r a p h y , w h e r e t h e e n t r y f e e i s $4 p e r e n t r y . A r t i s t s m a y s u b m i t a m a x i m u m o f t w o e n t r i e s p e r p r e m i u m c l a s s i f i c a t i o n w it h t h e ir d e s i g n a t e d c a t e g o r y . A r t i s t s s u b m i t t i n g w o r k s t o t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l p a i n t in g s a n d . g . r a p h i c s c a t e g o r i e s m a y la b e l o n e o f t h e i r e n t r i e s f o r c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e B e s t N o r t h C a r o l i n a S c e n e P u r c h a s e a w a r d o f $ 2 0 0 . P r o f e s s i o n a l e n t r i e s in t h e a b o v e c a t e g o r i e s a n d t h e t h r e e - d i m e n s i o n a l c o m p e t i t i o n w i l l b e e l i g i b l e f o r t h e B e s t in S h o w P u r c h a s e a w a r d o f $ 5 0 0 . - F o r a d d i t i o n a l i n ­ f o r m a t i o n o r f o r e n t r y b l a n k s w r i t e t h e A r t s a n d P h o t o g r a p h y S u p e r in t e n d e n t , N .C . S t a t e F a i r , 10 2 5 B lu e R i d g e R o a d , R a l e i g h , N .C . 2 7 6 0 7 . C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t , T h e c i g a r e t t e a d s a y s : “ Y o u ’ v e c o m e a l o n g w a y b a b y , ” a n d t h e s a m e c o u l d b e s a i d a b o u t r u r a l N o r t h C a r o i i n a . I t w a s b a c k in d e p r e s s i o n t i m e s w h e n e l e c t r i c i t y c a m e to f a r m c o m m u n i t i e s a n d s i n c e t h e n t h e l i f e s t y l e o f c o u n t r y f o l k s h a s b e c o m e m o r e lik e t h a t o f t h e i r c i t y - d w e l l i n g c o u n t e r p a r t s . Still, d i f f e r e n c e s r e m a i n . I n a n a n n u a l e f f o r t t o a c c o m p l i s h t h is , t h e N .C . B o a r d o f F a r m O r g a n i z a t i o n s a n d A g r i c u l t u r a l A g e n c i e s s p o n s o r s a c o m m u n i t y d e v e l o p m e n t e x h i b i t a t t h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a l e F a i r . “ P r o b l e m s a f f e c t i n g r u r a l d e v e l o p m e n t w ill b e a d d r e s s e d t h i s y e a r , ” s a i d J o h n N . C o llin s o f N .C . S l a t e U n i v e r s i t y a n d e x h i b i t ATTENTION IF YOU OR SOME­ ONE YOU KNOW IS BETWEEN THE AGES OF BIRTH AND 80 YEARS OF AGE, THEY CAN PURCHASE LIFE IN- SU RA N C E WITHOUT A MEDI­ CAL EXAM. NO HEALTH QU ES­ TIONS ASKED. THIS POLICY IS IN EF­ FECT.'*NO WAIT­ ING PERIOD. CALL NOW 'CALL COLLECT 919/276-1910 NORTH SOUTH INSURANCE SERVICES laurinburg, N.C. OPEN 'T il I PM NIGHTIY s u p e r i n d e n d e n l . " D i s p l a y s w i l l b e d e r i v e d f r o m a m o n g s u c h q u e s t i o n s a s w a t e r q u a l i t y a n d s u p p l y , m e d i c a l s e r ­ v i c e s , p r o t e c t i v e s e r v i c e s , ( f i r e , p o l i c e , e t c . ) , w a s t e d i s p o s a l , a n d c h e m i c a l s a f e l y . ” L o c a t e d in t h e E d u c a t i o n B u il d i n g o n t h e f a i r g r o u n d s , s e v e n m a j o r e x h i b i t s w il l b e f e a t u r e d . S i x w il l b e d e s i g n e d b y c o u n t i e s a n d o n e b y t h e N .C . A g r i c u l t u r a l E x t e n s i o n S e r v i c e . T h e s e w i l l c o m p e t e f o r $ 3 ,4 5 0 in p r e m i u m s . " G e t t i n g p e o p l e in a c o m m u n i t y l o w o r k t o g e t h e r is a p r i m a r y p u r p o s e o f r u r a l d e v e l o p m e n t , ” C o llin s s a i d . “ T h e e x h i b i t is s e t u p t o e d u c a t e p e o p l e s o t h e y c a n t a k e id e a s b a c k h o m e a n d p u l t li e m l o w o r k . ” . B e e s a n d H o n e y E x h i b i t o r s a r e b u s y a s b e e s p r e p a r i n g f o r t h e b e e s a n d h o n e y c o m p e t i t i o n a l t h e 19 83 N o r t h C a r o l i n a S t a le F a i r . E x h i b i t s o f b r o o k c o m b s , b e e s w a x p r o d u c t s , c o l l e c t i o n s o f n e c t a r - p r o d u c i n g p l a n t s a s w e l l a s d i s p l a y s o f b e e s a n d h o n e y w il l h ig h l i g h t t h e c o m p e t i t i o n . A d u l t a n d j u n i o r c o m p e t i t i o r s w il l v i e f o r c a s h p r i z e s f o r t h e ir j a r s o f d a r k , a m b e r a n d l i g h t e x t r a c t e d h o n e y , d i s p l a y s o f b e e s w a x p r o d u c t s , s e c t i o n s o f c o m b s , l a r g e d i s p l a y s o f c o m b a n d e x t r a c t e d h o n e y w e i g h i n g o v e r 5 0 p o u n d s a n d o t h e r s . A n o t h e r s e c t i o n o f c o m p e t i t i o n w il l b e in f o o d s c o o k e d w i t h h o n e y . A ll t h e e n t r i e s in th is c l a s s m u s t u s e h o n e y a s t h e p r i n c i p a l s w e e t e n i n g i n g r e d i e n t , b u t h a v e n o o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t r e s t r i c t i o n s . , E n t r a n t s in t h e f p o d c a t e g o r y m a y c h o o s e t o m a k e b r e a d s , c a k e s , c o o k i e s , o r c a n d i e s , a n d c o m p e t i t i o n in t h e f o o d s s e c t i o n w il l b e d i v i d e d i n t o a d u lt a n d j u n i o r d i v i s i o n s a s w e l l . A s w e e p s ta k e s a w a r d w i l l b e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e a d u lt c o m p e t i t o r w h o t a llie s t h e m o s t p o in t s in a l l t h e c a t e g o r i e s e x ­ c l u d i n g f o o d . A j u n i o r h o n e y c o m p e t i t i o n s w e e p s t a k e s r i b b o n w il l b e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e c o m p e t i t o r w h o t a l l i e s t h e m o s t p o i n t s in t h e j u n i o r h o n e y c o m ­ p e t i t i o n a n d t w o s w e c p s l n k e s r i b b o n s w il l b e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e h ig h p o in t s w in n e r s in t h e a d u lt a n d j u n i o r c l a s s e s o f t h e c o o k i n g c o m p e t i t i o n . T o t a l c a s h p r e m i u m s o f f e r e d in a l l t h e c a t e g o r i e s o f t h e b e e s a n d h o n e y d e p a r t m e n t t o t a l a l m o s t $ 1 ,5 0 0 . F o r f u r t h e r i n ­ f o r m a t i o n o r l o r e c e i v e a n e n t r y b l a n k , c o n t a c t t h e B e e s a n d H o n e y S u p e r in t e n d e n t , N .C . S t a le F a i r , 10 25 B lu e R i d g e R o a d , R a l e i g h , N .C . 2 7 6 0 7 Lordy! Lordy! ¡mmy's40! P a id F o r lly N e llie S te e le W e L o v e Y o u ! Vicki, Stark and Alien Carter P a id l-'or Hy A U en C a rter a n d V ic k i S ta rk . - R E W A R D - Information lading to the return of the poodle and the arrest and conviction of person or persons who stole a tea cup white male poodle, from my premisses between 3 p.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. after Monday. -Description - Last seen wearing dark brown flea collar with I.D. rabies tag. 3 scars around neck hair lust beginninc! to come back in spots. Long hair on nose, ears and a circle of long hair around front feet. Possibly red finger nail polish on toe nails. Answers to name of Champaign Age lYr. 8 Months old in fo W ill Be H e ld C o n fid e n tia l Contact Davie County Rachael D.Sheriffs Department Cousino T R U C K S F O R S A L E B Y S E A L E D B I D , I t e m 1. 1 9 7 9 F o r d C u s t o m F - 2 5 0 V t t o n t r u c k w i t h o u t b e d . 1 3 8 , Ш m i l e s . G o o d t o f a i r c o n d i U o n . M i n i m u m a c c e p t a b l e b i d • $1,000. I t e m 2 , 19 7 9 F o r d C u s t o m F - 2 5 0 V4 t o n t r u c k w it h o u t b e d . 1 3 2 ,7 3 8 m i l e s . G o o d t o f a i r c o n d i t i o n . M i n i m u m a c c e p t a b l e b i d ■ 1 1 ,0 0 0 . I t e m 3 . 1 9 7 2 L i n e T r u c k . T e l - E - L c c t C a p t a i n s c r i e s , m o u n t e d o n F o r d F -7 S 0 c h a s s i s w i t h 3 6 1 c u . I n ., 2 1 0 h p , 8 c y l i n d e r F o r d e n g i n e a n d H o l l y c a r b u r e t o r . 5 s p e e d C l a r k t r a n s m is s i o n '. B a k e r b o d y . H y d r a u l i c d e r r i c k , D i g g e r , 2 s p e e d r e a r a x l e , 2 a u g e r s , 1 m a n f i b e r g l a s s b u c k e t . F r o n t e n d w i n c h , 1 1 2 ,7 8 2 m i l e s . F a i r c o n d i t i o n . M a i n t e n a n c e r e c o r d s a n d m a n u a l s f u r n i s h e d . M i n i m u m a c c e p t a b l e b i d - $ 1 1 ,5 0 0 , S c a l e d b i d s w i l l b e r e c e i v e d u n t il 12 n o o n o n W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b c r 1 2 , 1 0 8 3 a t t h e S t a t e s v i l l e h e a d q u a r t e r s o f C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n . C r e s c e n t E M C r e s e r v e s t h e r i g h t t o r c j e c t a n y o r a l l b i d s . A U v e h i c l e s s o l d “ a s i s ” . V e h i c l e s m a y b e i n s p e c t e d d u r i n g r e g u l a r w o r k i n g h o u r s a t t h e S t a t e s v i l l e h e a d q u a r t e r s o f C r e s c e n t E M C o n h ig h w a y 6 4 E a s t . M a i n t e n a n c e s h e e t s a r c a v a i l a b l e f o r in s p e c t i o n . A i l b i d s s h o u ld b e s e a l e d , m a r k e d a s “ V e h i c l e B i d ” , w it h t h e it e m n u m b e r o f t h e v e h i c l e b e i n g b i d o n , a n d m a r k e d t o t h e a t t e n t io n o t R i c h a r d B r o a d w a y . 1 0 - e it n P U B L I C N O T I C E Notice of Proposed Tariff for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina Notice is given that Central Telephone Company- North Carolina (“Company”) has filed a Tariff, with the Federal Communications Commission" on September 30, 1983, to become effective January 1,1984. The purpose of this tariff filing Is to establish charges and regulations for the of-' fering of access services as required by the- FCC’s Third Report and Order In CC Docket No.. 78-72, Phase I, as modified. A copy of the tariff fil­ ing Is posted and may be Inspected at the Com­ pany’s office located at 280 North Bridge Street, Elkin, N. C. IO-6 2tr.i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 - I5B, C LA S S IFIE D A D S ABORTION A B O R T IO N : F re e P re g n an cy T estin g . F o r appointm ent c a ll collect • W lnstoO 'Salem (919) 7 2 M 6 3 0 . A rc a d ia W o m en '» M edical C lin ic. 7.7 H nA C AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L r < P E S O P A U C T IO N S A L E S . C a ll: Jim Stieet(, A uctio n R e a lty a t 996< U 50. N C A L 934. ________________________________7-7.tfn-S CLEANING B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N . R t. 7, M o cksville . N .C .. 25 ye a rs of e xp erience In auto recon* 'ditlonlng. W e cle a n : EnglneSi ^Interiors, W ax o r Poll»t> and .d ye y)ny] fops. C all 990 31B9 or ■998-3159 fo r an appointm ent. A nn and Ja c k Boger, O w ners ‘and O perators. : 7-7 tfn B K Pr iv a t e ■■ im v e s t ig a t o r P R IV A T E IN V E S T IO A T IO N S : W ill be S tric tly co n fid en tial, * Lice n se No. 330. Telephon e: ' SallitM Jry (704) 636-7533. ‘7 .J lt f n J L MUSICAL TREES F R U IT T R E E S , n u l tre e s , b e rry p lan ts, g rap e vin e s, landscaping plant m a teria l •• offered by one of V irg in ia 's larg est g ro w ers. F re e copy 40 pg. P lan tin g G ulde-Catalog In color^ . on • re q u e s t. W A Y N E S B O R O N U R ­ S E R IE S , IN C . W aynesboro, V a . 23900. 9.23>4tnplA W A N T E D ...A " M a id . Send resum o to Route 1, Bo x 376>A* 1, M o ctisvllle, N .C . 27030 10.6-Up P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g and R e b u ild in g , 32 ye a rs' e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D C R A F T S M A N . C all W allace B arfo rd at 204-3447. 7-7 p B 'c h il d c a r e E X P E R IE N C E D B A B Y S IT ­ T E R now has openings fo r 3 c h ild re n . F o r m o re In ­ fo rm atio n , c a ll 304-3743. 9-15 4 tp LB C H IL D C A R E In m yT io m erTh e environm ent Is decorated for ch ild ren . C all for an ap . p o ln tm e n f an d to u r. W ill a cc e p t c h ild re n b y a p ­ pointm ent o n ly. Phone 990. 5040. In the cen ter of A d van ce, N .C . Opening Sa t. O ctober 1, 1903. Rtionda P e rk in s , 9-22'3tpRP W O M AN N E E D E D to keep 6 m o n th o ld b a b y s ta rtin g Ja n u a ry , B a .m . • 5 p .m . MOn.- F r id a y . M o th e r w o rk s in M o ck sville . C all 304.2553. 10-6-UpKM W ill keep ch ild ren In m y hom e near W illia m R . D avie School. C o ntact: C . B L A C tC W E L D E R A T 492-7507. 9-39*2tp C B W IL L DO B A B Y S IT T IN G ON F R ID A Y N IG H T S o r odd fobs a t a n ytim e . C all 99B-2131. 10-6-1tp EMPLOYMENT WANTED.,.EKperlenced C arp en ter to lielp rem odel In te rio r ot old tw u ie . Far- m lnoton » re » . Good tio urlv w ag es. M ust be a lile lo sta rt v w rk w ith in J w e e ks. No C o n tracto rs. Contact W avne or v lc k l W ebb at W i- JU t. IO-4.JtnpW W INSTRUCTIONLEARN TO DRIVE THACTOR TRAILER 4 0 t X P E n it N C f b t E lilb t Wb rtln M tn and W om en. No need lo )u il present )ob Train locally. Ful P a r t'llm e tra in in g . D O T ^erlification. Pldcem enl Deot. ALLIANCE TFÌACTOH rOAILEn THAINING INC VEHICLES F O R S A L E : 1973 C J5 Je e p ... 6 c y lin d e r ... 3 -sp e e d ... 60,000 actu al m ile s. In V E R Y G O O D condition. C all 990-2501. 9 29 H np D S F O R S A L E : 1973 Fo rd L T D ... Good Condition. U 95.00. C all before 4:30 p .m . Phone 492- 5176. 9-29 2tnpSD fifl|SCELLAr.*EOUS T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R C E N T E R : A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... In ­ sta lla tio n s... C ord less phones, foud b ed s, long co rd s, lacks w ire and m an y other co m ­ m u n ica tio n n e e d s. T H E P H O N E P L A C E , M o cksville . N .C . Phone: 634-2636. 7-7. tfn P P F O R S A L E .. . 1982 C o ach m e n Poldout C am p e r...S lee p s 6. Com es w ith attached 0 ft. - • 12 It. avtrnlng. E x ce lle n t con- dltlon. $2.900. C all 998-5310. 9-22. 3tp TM FO R S A L E ...7 2 Honda 500. L ik e new . 2 H elm ets. C all 998.3310. 10-6-ltnpAS FOR SALE FIREW OOD A NIM A LS F O R S A L E ; F u ll B lo o d ed yello w La b ra d o r R e trie v e r puppies. S ix w eoKs old. C all a lte r 5 :3 0 p .m . »98.5742. R u sse ll Sm ith.j . w ilp R S F O R S A L E ! 3 p a irs M u scovie D u ck s, S7.00 p er p a in one M u scovie D u ck 'w lth thirteen d u ck lln ss t h a l. a re now 1 m onths o ld . SIO.OO. C all «9S. 3555, L o c a tio n n e » r F a r ­ m ington. ? .» Jtp D M STATESVILLE, N C 873-6528 "Free G ift to Y o u !" Just A llo w M e To T e ll Y o u A bou t A V O N ’S N E W E A R N IN G S O P P O R T U N IT IE S Call 99_e^9_5 or 998-2M 6 Avon Products. Inc F O R S A L E ...F I R EW O O D . Long lengths, a ll hardw ood. C all H om er La g le at 284-2148. A m also hauling stone and d irt. 9-32-tfnHL PAINTING & REPAiRS K IT C H E N M E D IC : Le t us give yo u r kitchen a face lU e . C all 998-5026 between 6 p .m . and 9 p .m . F R E E E S T IM A T E S . 9-29 3 tp L F NOTICE ■ CARD O FTH A M K S G R E G O R Y T h e fa m ily of the late R om le G re g o ry of Cooleem ee. N .C . would lik e to exp re ss th eir sin ce re ap p reciatio n to th eir . neighbors and frie n d s fo r the m a n y k in d n e ss e s sh o w n durin g the recen t loss of th eir loved one. M a y God bless you fo r yo u r thoughtfulness. T h elm a G reg o ry and F a m ily N.C. State Eair October 14-22,1983 ' ^ Livestock - Senior, ’ Junior Goat Sliows , • Far from being the • butt of anything, goats ;i-em ain a m ajor draw •ai. the North Cárolina ■ State F a ir. So ap-' : pealing is this iivestoclt, ■ event, $4,080 iri prize ■ m oney is offered in this ; growing exhibit.' • . “ This year w e expect - eighty plus exhibitors : and som e 400 exhibits,” ■ sa id' M rs. E sther I s c h a u b , C O ; ; superintendent of the show with her husband, : John. The Schauhs a r e . ■; Chapel Hill dairy goat farm ers. , .Breeds in the senior r c l a s s e s i n c lu d e Alpines, Lamanchas, 'N u b ia n s, record ed ; g r a d e s , S a a n e n s, • T o g g e n b u r g s an d ' O b e r h a s li. J u n io r REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS F o r A m e r ic a n C a rs *24.95 W ith T r a d e In J 3 4 .9 5 w it h In te rn a l H e g u la to r Boger . Texaco Seivice. iss N . M a in s u e e t M o ck s v iU e . N .C . en tries con sist of Nubians, Toggenburgs, recorded grades and all other purebreds. Competition is open • to anim als registered or recorded with the Am erican D airy Goat ^ Association, Am erican Goat. Society and the • Canadian Goat Society. Entries m ust com ply with Am erican Dairy Goat Association and Stale Fair rules, “ We are looking for superior animals from top producers who take a. lot of pride in, their g o a ts ," said M rs. Schaub. "These events are going to be top notch for both goat fanciers and laym en,” All anim als must be in place O ctober 14 at 9:00 p .m . P re-show milk-out will be at 10:00 p.m . that night for Niibians and 10:00 p.m . O ctober 15 for all other breeds. Judging begins Saturday, O ctober 15 for Nubians and the junior events. All other judging is October 16. Livestock - Senior, Junior Beef Cattle. Shows S im m e n t a l a n d Charolais m ay sound like foreign cars to m ost city dwellers, but NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME HÉLP Management Positions Open. No UyOffc-Full Benefits Apply Thursday 9-11 At The Pantiy In Mocksville. Salisbury Street NextToC’s U O E М /Г B&BGIas$& Mirror NOW OPENStoS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS CALL 634-3966 Freddie A . Brew er, O w ner 20 Years Experience b eef ca ttle breed ers recognize these names alon g w ith the traditional nam es like • Angus; Shorthorn and H ereford and Polled Hereford. The six breeds listed w ill m ake up the classes for the beef cattle com petition at the 1983 N.. C. State F air.' There will be junior com petition for all you n g sters from North Carolina and the sen ior com petition w h ic h . is open to breeders from all over the world. “ The beef cattle show at the State Fair g iv e s the b reeders from several states the chance to see their cattle side-by-side with th e ir c o m p e t it o r ’ s animals from another sta te ,” says Chuck M iller, head of the livestock section of the Marketing Division of the N.C. Department of A.griculture. T h e d i f f e r e n t b r e e d a s s o c i a t i o n s e n c o u r a g e c o m p e t i t i o n a m o n g t h e i r b r e e d e r s a n d e v e n o f f e r a d d i t i o n a l p r i z e m o n e y in s o m e c a s e s f o r a n i m a l s f r o m t h e i r b r e e d w i n n i n g t o p h o n o r s a t t h e f a i r . L ast y ea r, tor exam ple, when Gary Stam ey ended up with the Grand Champion Junior Steer which was a Chianina, Angus and H ereford Cross, The Chianina Association , * P E R C E N T A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E A V A IL A B L E .„ N E E D (W an t) a N ew H om e? Don't have t10,000, 85,000 or even S I,ООО tor a DOW N P A Y M E N T ? Do w h at thousands ot others have done, (B u ild II yo u rsell and save high lab o r cost w ith NO DO W N P A Y M E N T ) C a ll 1919) 475 1745.9.19 3tpPS LAND FOR RENT F O R R E N T : T ra ile r Sp ace n ear 140 on H w y. 64, Cool Sp rin g s E x it . NO P e ts. C all 998-3770 a fte r 5 p .rri. 9.29 2tpCN LAND FOR SAlY F O R S A L E : N ic e C o rn e r B uild ing Lo t n e a r C ounty Lin e c o m m u n ity . F ro n ts D a v ie ' A cad em y R o ad . W llf se ll o r tra d e fo r M o b ile H o m e, autom obile o r anything of c o m p a ra b le m a rk e t v a lu e . C all 6344211 fro m 7:30 a .m . u n til 5:30 p .m . A sk fo r W ayn e. 9-29 2tpW C F O R S A L E : Lot In G r e e i^ t ^ La ke s/ Ja c k so n D riv e . 1 plus a cre s. Phone 998-2322.9-29 2tp L F O R S A L E W O O D E D m o's i C F H O M E L O T In M o c k sv ille ...' 100ХЗЮ . C ounty w a te r, paved stree t. S150.00 down and low m onthly p aym en t. C all 919- 996-4Э96. t06-4tp FO R S A L E ... 86.5 a cre s of land off E A T O N C H U R C H R D . 30 a cre s open. Som e pine hard* wood tim b e r. A p p ro xim a te ly 7 a cre s w a te rfro n t. S1200. p er a cre . C all 704-633-4702. C all a fte r 8 p .m .10-6-2tpCL presented Gary with an additional check for his efforts. In this year’s show, the breed associations are offering cash prizes and' ribbons for in­ d ucem ents to bring their m em bers and anitrials out. Exhibitors at the 1983 SVate F a ir w ill be presenting their best bulls, heifers, best six- head group and group , of five head along with calves for a total of $21,725 in prerriiums. F or m ore in­ form ation or for entry form s, con tact B eef Cattle Superintendent, N.C. State Fair, 1025 Blue R id g e R oad, Raleigh, N.C, 27607, FO R S A L E ...R o u n d B a le H ay Fe e d ers, tlOO.j 7 .B a r Sq uare Steel Tubing G ate s. $31.50 and u p ; Po rtab le C o rra ls. Head G ate s. "W e D e liv e r." Phone 998-8637 afte r 5 p .m . R o y ‘•/right. A uction and F a rm Eq uip m ent. 8-18-8I p RW E N JO Y N E E D L E C R A F T S r T T C ro s s-S titc h . N e e d le p o in t, C re w e l, e tc. T u rn a Hobby Into a ca re e r w ith C re ative E x . presstons w orkst)ops. Part- T im e o r F u ll-T im e . U n lim ite d E a rn in g s , fle x ib le h o u rs. P L U S M U CH M O R E ! C all Boots co lle ct at (704) 249-0926 or 249-0019, Lexin g to n . N .C . 9.22-4tp BM F O R S A L E ..S t e r lin g C o o le r w ith s lid in g d o o rs ; R em - m ln g to n C a s h R e g is te r . S ca les. A ll in G O O D Con- ditfon. C e ll H o m er. La g le at 384-2140. 9-22-4tnpHL C A N D Y M A K IN G C L A S S E S W ill begin a t Ben Fran M fn Store. W illo w O aks Shopping C en ter. F rid a y . O ctober 14. C all now to re g is te r: 63J-5400. 9.29 2tn p B F F O R S A L E : A s h le y W ood ' burning heater w ith b lo w er, new d in lr^ room fu rn itu re , < so m e o th e r fu rn itu re an d F IR E W O O D . C all 990.3676. 9-29 2tnp EH W A N T E D ; R esponsible p a rty to fa k e o v e r lo w m o n th ly p aym en ts on Spinet plnno. C an be seen lo ca lly . W rite : C red it M an ag er. P .O . B o x 914. N ew ell. N .C . 20126. 9-29 4tp F O R S A L E .. . 13 ft . S e a rs A lu m in u m V -H u ll B o a t. : $175.00. C all 634-3403. 10-6-lfp F O R S A L E ...A m atching couch and c h a ir In brow n v in y l, sup er condition, priced to se ll. A lso a p o rtab le oven fo r sale , • h a rd ly used. C all 634-6364.10-6-ltpDH F O R 5 A L E ...R e frlg e ra to r and 36" e le c tric sto ve, 175.00 each . In e xce lle n t condition. A lso C aro lin a tre e standing wood sto ve, S300.00 C a ll 998-3613 a fte r 1 p .m . 10-6-Пр F O R S A * - E ...H o rs e T r a ile r . $650.00 C a ll a fte r.4 p .m . 284- 2103.10-6-ltpDP W H E E L C H A IR ? H O S P IT A L B E D ? E T C . W h y p ay m ore? W e R e n t, Sell and B u y new and used c o n v a le sc e n t e q u i p m e n t . F R E E D E L I V E R Y an d p lck*u p . M e d icare approvetf. Phone toll fre e 1-000-672-2273. • 10-6-2tpKD F O R S A L E G O O D U S E D E le c tro lu x V a c u m n ... 6 ye a rs o ld ...E x c e lle n t condition. A ll ■ attachm ents Included. $200.00. C all 634-2567 10-6-ltpJT F O R S A L E ....B u n k beds, chest and bookcase ch e st. A ll fo r $150.00 C all a fte r э p .m . 634. 5418. 10-6-ltnpPA F O R S A L E ...L Iv In g room sofa In a green tone b y C lyd e ; , P e a rs o n . In E X C E L L E N T condition. C all a fte r 7 p .m . 990-0816. 10-6-ltnpBP MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE C L O S E O U T S - L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S. 7 d ays 'til sundown. Road 1923 Norwood. (704) 474- 3741. N ew 14 X 70, $11,999.- New 24 X 44. $15,500. N ew 24x60. $17.500. 7-30 tfn LM H F O R S A L E ...L E E 'i M O B IL E H O M E S ...R o a d 1933. N or- w o o d , N .C . 14x70 M o b ile H om e. $10,999.00 or 34x60. $17.999.00.7 days till Sundown. C all 704-474-3741. __________________________0-35-tfnLM H F O R S A L E ...2 Used M obile Hom es and 1 Wood Stove. C all 990 4122. 10-6-ltpBM HOMES FOR SaITe F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ... 14 a cre s fenced In p a stu re , 7-stall b a rn . 3 bedroom b ric k hom e. $110.000. C a ll 6344489. 9-29 H nB G F O R S A L E ...H o u s e and lot off S p illm an R oad In F arm in g to n section . $25.000. O r w ill trad e fo r anything of equal v a lu e. C all 634-3586. d a y s ; and 634- 2574. evenings. 10-6.1tpDB H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...W h ite fra m e house n e w ly p ain te d ...3 bedroom s, basem ent w ith hook up wood stove and in a good location at 200 A vo n S t., M o c k sv ille . C all 634-3546, E x t. 365 durin g d a y ; and a fte r & p .m . 634-6332. 10-6-3fnpPD F L E A M A R K R T E v e r y F rid a y ... n e xt to C lem m o ns G olf and G a m e s. W estw ood V llla c e Shopping C enter in C lem m o ns. N .C . D e a le rs and S e lle r s W E L C O M E O I F o r m ore in fo rm atio n , c a ll (919) 766-8055. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...- F rid a y and S a tu rd a y , O ct. 7 & 8 fro m 8 a .m . u n til 7 ?7 ? R a in date w ill be the follow ing F r id a y a n d S a tu rd a y . R ainb o w R o ad . W atch tor sig ns. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E S a tu rd a y O ctober 8th at the hom e of Jo h n G re g o ry-o n 601 South n e a r Lakew o o d M o fel 8 a .m . u n til ? ? ? ? Lo ts of good b u y s. C A N C E L L E D I F R A IN IN G . 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D & G A R A G E S A L E ...F r id a y and S a tu rd a y, O ct. 7 & 8. fro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . each d a y . 601 South about 2 m ile s out of M o ck sville , house on the le lt. Household 9.15 4 fn p C G iO Y A R D S A L E ...S a t . O ct. 0, fro m 8 a .m . to 5 p .m . F IR S T T IM E T H IS Y E A R . . F u r n it u r e , c l o t h e s , h a r d w a r e . "So m ething fo r E v e ry o n e ". 601 N o rth, fu st o ff L ib e rty C hurch R o ad . W atch fo r sig n s. Y A R D S A L E c o n tin u e s a t G re e n w o o d L a k e s a re a . W e s trid g e s u b d iv is io n on U n d erp ass R o a d ...S a tu rd a y , O ct. 8. fro m 9 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . T h re e fa m ilie s in v o lv e d . W atch fo r sig n si . Г . т Г À J . и « ы п Г « Т жП Y A R D S A L E ...S a t ru d a y . O ct. 8. ite m s, to ys, clothing of a ll ^ O ak G ro ve c h u rc h , fro m 8 size s, g la ssw a re , fire scre en , b o o k c a se , b e d sp re a d s and d rapes and L O T S M O R E . R A IN O R S H IN E . W atch fo r Sig n s. G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E ...O n H w y. 150, .3 m ile s out of a .m . u n til 2 p .m . C h ild re n 's ar)d m a te rn ity clothing, and lots of O dds and E n d s. C an . celled If ra in in g . W atch fo r sig ns. HOMES FOR RENT F O R R E N T : 3 bedroom house on H w y .. 001. $350.00 per m onth. C a ll 634-2105 o r 634- 2244. . 9-29 2tnpW E H O U S E F 6 R R E N T ...E x t r a N lc e .,..3 b e d ro o m ,« d e n . 2 b ath s. On a la rg e lo t. C a ll 492. 5594 and 990-4967 a fte r 6 p .m . 10-6-ffnJOS Resort Property I RENT P o st In O ak G ro ve , F rid a y and S a tu rd a y, O ct. 7 8. 0. Law n - m o w er. B A W TV# Stereo . E T Spoke M ags w ith tire s , baby sw ing , baby clothes, to ys, b ic y c le , c o stu m e s , la d le s clothes, c ra fts , 1903 Honda O d yssy, new fo o ls, ra d io s, sp e akers and L O T S M O R E I R a in o r Shine. O U A L IT f Q U IL T S > N .C R A F T S . O w n e r: Ja c k ie L . M Isch le r Q u ilts.N .C ra fts Is now having a s a le on so m e s p e c ia lly m a rk e d Ite m s. W e c o rd ia lly In vite you tu stop In and b row se. O ur Q u a lity c ra fts fu rn itu re . C lo c k s , p a tte rn g la s s , d e p re ssio n .g la s s , bottles and other co lle ctib le s. Household, clothes a n d m isc. S a tu rd a y O N L Y o n F a r . m lngton R o ad , and N C 001. C arK e lle d If ra in in g . Fo llo w s ig n si 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . O ct. 0th. Y A R D S A L E ...F o r k C om - m u n ity...9 th house on rig h t on H w y.6 4 beyond Intersectio n of 64 and 801. S a tu rd a y. O ct. 8. fro m 8 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . T o ys, books, ad u lt and ch ild re n 's clothing, m a te ria l and ap- p llca n ce . C an ce lled if ra in in g . m a k e w o n d e rfu l g ift s fo r > в д а д м v v A o n <a i p .® F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...* FOR F O R R E N T : N IC E B E A C H H O U S E a t C h e rry G ro v e ..,3 b edro o m s.. 2 bath s. C a ll 634- 3026. W ANTED 9*29 3tpDW Г - * C h ristm as and other special occasio n sl Som e of the Item s w e fe a tu re re g u la rly a re : H and-crafted ro ckin g ho rses, velvet-llned je w e lry boxes, a v a r ie t y of d o lls In c lu d in g adoptable d o lls, afg h an s. linen rv p k ln s and p lace settin g s. a ss o rte d C h ris tm a s d e c o re _____________________________________ •'A R O S A L E ,.,S a tu rd a y . O ct, B it m h v now and S P m .A lso stop b y now and a sk R ain b o w R o a d , 2nd bouse. S a tu rd a y. O ct. 8. O N L Y .... H A R M O N Y SQ U A R E...9 0 1 and 21 In te rse ctio n of 'H » ''* m ony. B ed sp rea d s, c u rta in s, h o u se h o ld Ite m s , c lo th e s (ad u lt and c h ild re n ’s ) and L O T S O F M IS C E L L A N E O U S ! W A N T E D ...U n f u r n is h e d 2 bedroom house o r tra ile r in A d van ce a re a . C a li a fte r 4 p .m . 9?8 .3 4 n . , 10-6-ltpHM MOBILE HOME FOR RENT about o u r sp e cia l C h ristm as la y a w a y p lan i C a ll o r com e b y fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t M onday th ru F rid a y , o r w e 're Fo llo w sig n s. H ouse on rig h t lust o ff R e d la n d Rd^ Lo ts of good b u y s l, P « n í* ''7 o !.’i íi T t 0 5 ° 5 y a r d S A L E ,,..S a tu rd a y, O ct. . Iro m . a .m . F O R R E N T : House T ra ile r. P re fe r w ido w o r sin g le la d y ; A LS O G O O D H A Y fo r. sa le . C a ll E v e n in g s: 998-4299. 9-29 2fnpW S F O R R E N T ...3 B e d ro o n T tfaiie r' w ith 3 b ath s. C a ll 998*2880 a fte r 6 p .m . 10-6.itp NATIONAL- -V 1 1 ^ JO C T O B E R 2-8 7 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...* S a tu rd a y, O c t .« . fro m 9 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . T a k e H w y. 64 to C o rnatzer R d ., firs t house on the rig h t a t the hom e of C arl F r y e . C h ild re n 's c lo th e s (in farits thru size 16} w om en's clothes (8-20); and larg e size s S a h ;rd a y . until 3 p .m . Sunset D riv e . M o c k sv ille , tu rn off h w y . 156 at H e n d ricks F u rn itu re Store. L iv in g ro o m s u ite , T V , d ra p e s , b e d s p re a d , d is h e s , c h ild re n and adult clothes, b ooks,:pottle c h a ir, sleeping bag and m a n y good buys! с ю т е в iD- л ь an a la re « j n G E R I E S A L E ...F r ld a y and t"vT J o u iL b” i , C h e 'if™ ; °<='- ' d ra w e rs, bunk bedspreads. c u rta in s, b ic y c le s, tric y c ie s and law m o w e rs. . - CAN ЖТЛИГА П Й П Т Columbus D ay V 'O C T O B E R 1 0 ^ Date's Chimney Sweep Service In su re d P r o te c t Y o u r H o m e & F a m ily R t . 3 , B O X 7 22 M o ck iv llle, N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 04 -6 34 -2 73 8 Dale C ranflit I f y o u are 9 years o ld o r ov er p h on e 6 3 4 -6 2 9 7 a n d ask 'b o u t jo in in g . S a le sm an 's S a m p le s ...A L L N E W A N D A L L IN S IZ E S M A L L ! F ie e c e robes and gow ns, nylo n gow ns and sets, baby d o lls and T e d d ies. G reat C h ristm a s G ifts ...F a n ta s tic B a rg a in s! F o r Info rm atio n c a ll 634-2821. V R D S A L E ...S a t^ 0 c t.8 fro m 9 •.m . u n til 4 p .m . off 601 South f M o c k sv ille below Lib e rty inlted M ethodist ch u rch at >e hom e of D ew ey W est, eenage boys nam e brand , othing (Izo d , F o x , L e v is . c iC .) c u rta in s , ska te s, pool table and m a n y m ore good ite m s. C an celled If ra in in g . 'O U R F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E - ...A n d B ak e S a le , Sa tu rd a y, O ct. 0. fro m 8 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . a t the h o m e o fE lla M a e P lo tt at the co rn e r of , the old highw ay 158 and C o u n try L a n e . Fo llo w sig n s. C h « Irs. p la n ts, b icycle , p ic tu re s , le w e lr y . c lo th e s , kitchen ite m s, and lots of M Iscellaneo usI A m e r ic a w o ik . S m a ll b u s i n e s s e s c r e a t e tw o o u t o f every / A w j o b s in A m e r i c a . O v e r a l l , t h e s m a l l b u s i n e s s p a y c h e c k " p r o v i d e s t h e i i v e l i h o ^ . o f m o r e t h a n 1 0 0 m i l l i o n A m e r i c a n s . S m a ll b u s i n e s s n o t o n l y k e e p s A m e r i c a w o r k i n g . . . ' j t m a k e s A m e r i c a w o r k . NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ■^Jiifc Proof- Files — n s M ain S treet S t l l t ^ u r y i N X : . Phone 6'36-8Q 22 R o y 's T V •oHerJn« s ^ v S i^ fo D avie !С м л !у re sld e iitf. We м г г v ice a ll m a |e r b rand s. Wet loffer plckH^p and d e liv e ry se rv ic e , plus In hom e ser« v icin g . R esid ents on (704) excfienge m a y c a ll a t nei > х1га co st. Phones >for se rvic e o r a p p o ln tm en ti. i Shop N o. Is (919) 76S*62M.' Lo cated a t m ? Jonestow n! iR o ad . W inston*Salem , N .C .! '2 7 Ш . beside L ittle League^ ? д ' 8 . ^ Й з о г WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. IWholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 o r ICO CO W S...also Bulls, V e«l(, Feeders, Cilves W e Pay Cash F o r A ll C attle W han Picked U p W E W IL L Pick up -K III- Proce»s Y o u r Locker Beef A.L Beck. Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville C all C ollect A n ytim e W inston-Salem 9 1 9 -7 8 8 .9 0 0 8 or 7 88 -7 5 2 4 Phone A fte r 6 P .M . or E arly A .M . 9 19 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 V A R D S A L E „.S a tu rd a y , O ct. a, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 2:30 p .m . P a v e d ro a d b e sid e S m ith G ro v e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t. F o llo w sig n s. T V 's , cu rta in s, c lo th e s , to y s . 68 T R 250 sp o rtsc a r, and L O T S M O R E ! • C an celled If ra in in g . a iG Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , O ct. 6. fro m 9 a .m . u n til ? ? ? at tt>e hom e of R o y and Hulda N o lley, G lad sto ne R o ad , in fro nt of C o o leem ee'A m erican Legio n. H ut. W atch fo r sig n s. O ld and . N ew Items^ q u ilts, can d lew ick p illo w s, flow ers» etc. C an ce lled if ra in in g . Y A R D S A L E ...S a t . O ct. fro m 8 a .m . u n til ? ? ? on W lllboone ftoad off Deadm on R d ., 5th house o n le ft. P ic n ic tab le , clothes, law n c h a irs , toys and som e m iscellan eo u si M U L T I F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE *' ...S a lis b u ry S t., M o cksville ! "R a in e d out las* w e ekend " Com e T h u rsd a y and FIrd& y fro m 9 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . N EW Ite m s a d d e d . E v e ry th in g p rice d to gol Sofa bed. $125.; and M O R E ! Don't m lu oUr m an y b a rg a in s! B IG Y A R D S A L E F O R G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R j C H ...W o m e n 's C ir c le . S a tu rd a y. O ct. 8. fro m 9 a .m . until 4 p .m . at the hom e o* Lo ren e P h illip s. 2nd house on rig h t on C ana R o ad. W atch to r sig n s. Lo ts of Ite m s, also h am b u rg ers and tw f dogs w ith a ll th e trim m in g s , b a ke d goods and M O R E I Pro ceeds w ill be used tow ard the piano fund. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .... D o rm in B ro w n re sid en ce ... 601 N o rth ...w atch fo r sig n s. S a tu rd a y, O ct. 0, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ? ? ? " L O T S O F E V E R Y T H I N G ! " R a in , o r Shine. Y A R D S A L E ...F r ld a y a n d S a tu rd a y. O ct. 7 8, 8 fro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . on P in e R id g e R oad off 601 South and o lt 801 1 m ile . Wood stove, fire s c re e n , a n tiq u e s , *an* t lr o n s . c lo th e s and m iscellan eo u s ite m s. ■ B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S e v e 'ra l F a m ilie s p a r t ic ip a t in g '. C lo th in g , books and LO T S A AO REI A t the hom e of M rs. E tta E llis , firs t house on left on R ed land R o ad fro m high* w a y 158. S a tu rd a y, O ctt 0. fro m 0 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . C an celled If ra in in g . • • 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ......... S e v e ra l fa m ilie s p a r* tlcip atin g . C lo thing , books, and L O T S M O R E ! A t the hom e of M rs. E tta E llis , firs t house on le ft on R edland R oad fro m h ig h w ay 158. S a tu rd a y. O ct. 8, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . C an celled If ra in in g . 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .'..* S a tu rd a y, O ct. 8, fro m 8 a .m , u n til 5 p .m . at 340 Du)(e S tre e t. M o c k s v ille . C a n c e l l e d I f ra in in g . 10-speed b ik e , L e v i ; J e a n s ,' tw in bed. ca m e ra ; ‘ clothes and L O T S O F O D D S A N D E N D S . C a n c e lle d :i f ra in in g . • Y A R D S A L E P A R T Y ’; . . . * ' S a h jrd a y , O ct, 8, fro m 8 a .m . until 4 p .m . on G un C lu b Road off h w y . 158 b e tvn en 801 ahd B altim o re R o ad . Hosted by B etty, Lin d a and F rie n d s. Lo ts of G O O D S T U F F a t'lo w p ric e s. B e s u re to Stop b y.and Shop w ith U s! ^ - F O U R F A M IL Y Y A R D S a L e * ...L a k e w o o d V illa g e ...* S a h jrd a y , O ct. 8, fro m 8 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . W atch fo r sig n s, R a in o r Shlnel Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y . O c t.'8, P in e R id ge R o ad , C ooleem ee.' W a tch fo r s ig n s . O o o rs, w in d o w s, c lo th e s , c a rp e ts , d o lls , b ic y c le s , b o o ks, fire w o o d a n d L O T S O P M IS C E L L A N E O U S I M U L T I- F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E * ...S a tu rd a y , O ct. 8. fro m - 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . C o rn e r of 801 and 158 a t N o rthw estern B an k P a rk in g L o t. C lo thes, Books a n d L O T S O F M IS C E L L A N E O U S I 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE .'..^ • S a tu rd a y, O ct. 8 ,8 a .m . u n til 1 p .m . R a in o r Sh in e. C o untry L a n e , M o c k s v ille . C lo th e s, h o u se h o ld Ite m s , use d r e f r ig e r a t o r , E le c fr o lO x v a c u m n c le a n e r, -end ta b le .p o rta b le B 8 .W T V , g a m e s, w ee d e ate r, and LO T S M O R E I W atch fo r sig n s.. ' 4 F A M I L Y M O V IN G A N D Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , O ct. 8 .8 ti.m . u n til 3 p .m . H w y. 60i S o u th o f M o c k s v ille on D eadm on R o ad, second t>rlck house on le ft. F u rn itu re , boat, household Ite m s too num erous to m entio n, to ys, baby clothes through ad ult clothes, a ll so rts of good buys. Yo u m igh t find lust w h a t yo u 've been looking • fo r. C A N C E L L E D IF R A IN IN G . ; 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE » ..* S a h ird a y O N L Y , O ct. 8, fro m 8 'a .m . u n til 4 p .m . Go 64 EHst about 6 m ile s to R d . No 16^9. F o llo w sig n s. F a rm in g tools fo r 12 H P S e a rs tracto r, fu rn a ce fo r tra ile r In good shap e, antique v ictro la apd reco rds In good shap e, d ishes, clothes, and L O T S M O R E li S U B S C R IB E to th e D a v ie C o u n ty in te rp ris e R ecord diamond SPECIALIST S ettin g * R e-m ou n tin g * W orn pron gs repaired * L ost ston es rep la ced d o w n to w n , M ock sv ille 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 m astercharge/visa Ads appearing, in the classified colum ns o f (his newspaper are 13.00 for Just 25 words if paid for in ad- . vance by 11 a.m . Thursday m or­ nings. ■ , All such classified ad^ not paid for by I I a.m . Thursdiiy, at which tim e they will be transferred to an ac­ count to be billed, will be charged at the rate ol |4.00 for-just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. I>eadilne for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday of (he week to be run. 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 . . . Just fill in and m ail to: Circulation Department P.O. Bon 525 ' ftCo(rfcsville, M.C. 27028 (Check applicable bo:;) ^4 N o rth C arolina.............$ 10 .00 M O u t o f S tate...................$ 1 5 .0 0 FISchool Sub. In N o rth C arolina .............$ 7.50 M Schooi^Sub. o u t o f s ta te......................$ 11 .50 N A M E - A O O R E 5 S - C IT Y -.S T A T E l.- Z IP . T E L E P H O N E . B A V ia C O U N T Y в И М й и ц ^ в Ш » 4 J — : M Omm m O t Ih m M d » M O C K SVIliIiB . N. C. .27028 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 . . . J -1бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1983 THIS WEEK ONLY Box I Heater Cast Iron COMPARE AT * 1 0 0 0 » « 14K GOLD YOUR GOLD STORE PHOr'E 634-3822 ONLY П 3 9 “ 7 DIAMONDS O N E C A R A T ONLY « 3 9 9 ’ ® DON'S J E W E L R Y A N D M U S I C IWain Street Mocksville, N.C. 7 D i a m o n d Cluster Your Choice Yellow or White Go[Jd H E A T E R Sheet Metal Heater Quick Heat 25 In Stock ■Some Damaged All Sizes $1 7 9 5 ' ONLY 1 / COME IN SEE LARGEST SELECTION OF 14KG0LD ANYWHERE ►’' Л ' ^ А Т DIS- COUNT ^ ^ \ P R I C E S ! DAVIE HIGH CLASS RINGS * 5 9 « WHITE ONLY 10 STYLES TO CHOOSE 4 p W E S T P R I « I N NORTH CA RO LINA COMPARE I a l e Lestove Fireplace Insert FREE I DELIVERY EASY INSTALL On Display For Your Inspection This Week Only ★ Has 'Blower ★ Auto Thermostat ★ Glass Doors ★ Holds Fire Over Night•k Lestove Is A Air Tight System 789^^ WE CARRY 18 DIFFERENT STYLES OF ^SCANNERS Regency .ONLY Police S c a n n e r^ X )* 9 9 ’ » 5 Bands L \rr Y \ / Reg. *169« ^ Crystals Extra — — —\ A O I L H E A T E R S A L E Ashley An Economy Model Heater That Heats Up To Five Average Rooms. ■k Has An Automatic Draft Control k Designed So You Can Cook. THIS WEEK ONLY $ 2 5 9 9 5 > RED HOT SPECIALS WE INSTALL WE REPAIR WE STOCK ALL .TELEPHONE NEEDS COMPLETE TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES - PHONES LARGE ASSORTMENT fjLEPHONES PRICES START A T $2 9 ’ * I M o d e l 2 5 H F R WE ARE A COMPLETE TELEPHONE HEADQUARTERS W O O D H E A T E R S A L E Wood Furrtace By Ashley ComesWith Thermostat &Wire Cast Iron Grates & Liner ★ Has It’s Own Blower System ★A ir Tight Only System $ 3 9 9 9 5 A S H L E Y W O O D H E A T E R FREE DELIVERY HOLDS FIRE OVERNIGHT LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 6 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM /4 C arat Total W eig h t ETERNITY RING f4K I COM PARE AT *400.00 o n l # 2 8 9 ’ ® ONLY * 4 8 9 ' ' M O C K S V I L L E F U R N , & A P P . I N C . PERFIECTIO^OaHEATERS C A R P E T S A L E ★ We Have Several Different Sizes In Stock. ★ We Delivers Install ★ We Service ★ Perfection Has Automatic Thermostats ★ Comes In 50.000 BTU 65.000 BTU ★ Burns 38 Hours On Pilot On 1 Gal. Of Oil SAVE THIS WEEK INDOOR CARPET ONLY »3.99sq.yd. FREE ESTIMATE Save 15% On Installation All Carpet Is 40% Off See Our Large Selection Salem-Wachovia MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 5 9 Court Sqiidrei Sirtith Shoe Storg B id g . Local Bridges To Be Replaced F bu r b rid g es in D a v ie C ounty a re sla ted fo r rep la cem en t b y the N . C. D e p a r tm e n t o f T r a n s p o r ta tio n du rin g the n ex t tw o y ea rs a t a total estim a ted co s t o f $1,330,000. T h e sta te h a s ea rm a rk ed $1.3 m illion tor b rid g e im p rov em en ts in D a v ie d u e lo e x t r a fu n d in g a v a ila b le to N orth C arolin a through the ex tra 5 < en t-a-ga Ilon fed era l ga solin e ta x. E a rlie r this y e a r, tne N . C . leg isla tu re a p p rop ria ted state m on ies to m a tch fed era l a id b rid g e rep la cem en t fu n d s. T h ese sta te and led era i lu n a s in crea ses the sta tes annual b rid g e rep la cem en t bu dget from $20 m illion p er y e a r to an a v e ra g e o t $1)5 m illion an n u ally for the n ext sev era l y e a rs. T h e ex tra • funding m o re than triples the n u m b er o t b rid g e rep la cem en ts that the sta te D ep a rtm en t ot T ra n ­ sp orta tion ca n fund for the n ex t tw o y ea rs. B eca u se o f this in crea se, the sta te B oa rd ot T ra n sp ortation w ill a d d an addition al 250 rep la cem en t p ro je cts p er y e a r fo r the. n ext tw o . y ea rs to its T ra n sp ortation Im ­ p rov em en t P ro g ra m (T IP ). T h e fou r DavFe C ounty b rid g es to b e re p la ce d a re H unting C reek B rid ge on U . S. 64, C ed a r C reek B rid ge on U . S. 158, E lish a C reek B rid ge on M illin g R o a d a n d B ea r C reek B rid g e on D a v ie A ca d e m y R oa d . W a d e H ok e, a ssista n t division en g in eer w ilh the N . C . D O T division o ffic e in W inston-S alem , (Continued on page IB) DAVIE C O U N TY r V.O. B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k M le , N .C . 2 ? 0 2 8 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES I » .- ; $ 1 0 .0 0 P er Y e a r In N orth C arolina ¡$ 1 5 jOO P er Y e a rO iitsid e N o rth ¿ u o lin a 'THURSDAY, qCTOBER 13, 1983 V Single Issue 25cents i f - ^ A . - ’ z - H W m The Bear Creek Bridge on Davie Academ y Road is one of four bridm s in Davie slated for replacem ent through a $1.3 m illion allotm ent by the N.C. Departm ent of Transporfation; W ithout replacem ent, DOT officials estim ate this bridge s useful li№ at 4 years. (P h o to 'b y Robin Fergusson) '.T he D a v ie C ounty D ep a rtm en t o f S ocial: S erv ices-:w ill • b egin : taking a p p lication s - fo r the lo w I in co m e e n e r ^ a ssista n ce p rog ra m O ctob er 17i ;'A p p lica tion s ca n b e :m a d e ,from 8 :3 0 a ;m .-12:00 ;n oon a n d 1:00 p .m .'; - 5 : 0 0p .m . M o n d a y through F rid a y . i .T.heV a p p lic a t io n k p e r io d . c lo s e s .. N o v em b er 30 ' ' ' ' ’ T h e l;fe d e r a lly fu n d e d e n e r g y a ssista n ce p ro g ra m is d esig n ed to h elp e lig ib le h ou seh old s p a y w in ter heatihgr co s ts. - T h e p r o g ra m ’s p u rp ose is n ot to p a y . a ll o f a h ou seh old ’s h ea tin g b ill, bu t lo a ssist in. the total costs. -M is s y F o s t e r , - s o c ia l s e r v ic e ' rep resen ta tive, sa id th e p r o g ra m 'is ‘ n ot;a d iriin lstered on a first c o m e -; first se r v e b a sis. A ll h ou seh olds ’ th a t a p p ly a n d a re d eterm in ed e lfg ib le w ill r e c e iv e fu n d s . .P a y m en ts a re sch ed u led -to b e fla ile d b y the sta le F eb ru a ry 2. :L a s t y e a r, 362 lo ca l h ou seh old s, s h a r e d in $83,191 in e n e r g y a ssista n ce fu n d s. A v e ra g e p a y m en t p $r h ou seh old w a s $229.81. O ut o f ■ thé total d eterm in ed a s e lig ib le, 159 : h o u s e h o ld s w e r e c o m p r is e d o f eld erly p erson s, 43 h ou seh olds had hati’d ic a p p e d m e m b e r s , a n d 98 con ta in ed sm a ll ch ild ren . ; - : ■ E L IG IB IL IT Y : J h e -fir s t criteria fo r elig ib ility is ;ÿ;th a t the a p p ly in g h ou seh old n iu s t . 5 '. h a ve h ea tin g b ills' w h ich lh e y ;a r e i-resp on sib le fo r p a y in g . H ou seh old s ’ m u st a ls o m e e t in c o m e i; r e q u ir e m e n ts \ in c lu d in g - to ta l, m on th ly in co m e a n d a ssets. i .'li 'To q u a lify ; a h ou seh old m u g.tjn egt, . .the : fo llo w in g ïm o r fih ly in c o m e req u irem en ts b a sed oh the n tjm ber o f p e o p le liv in g in thé hom 'e. T h ey i a re a s fo llo w s: . 1 p érson - $361; 2 p erson s - $447; 3 p erson s - $591; 4 p erson s - $706; 5 p erson s -;$ 82 1 . P e r s o n s s h o u ld b r in g in c o m e v erifica tion w hen ap p ly in g fo r low ; e n e rg y a ssista n ce funck. H ou seh old s m u st a lso pass' a re s e rv e test b e fo re determ in ed e lig ib le. A h ou seh old m u st n ot h a ve .^ resou rces in é x ce ss o f $2,200 in ; O ctob er 1983. Item s in clu d ed in the re s e rv e a re ca sh on h and, cu rren t b a la n ce in sa v in g s a ccou n ts, stock s, b on d s, m u tu al fund sh a res, sa v in g s ce rtifica te s a n d re v o ca b le , trust funds. Item s n ot in clu ded in th e reserv e a re ca rs , life in su ra n ce, p rim a ry r e s id e n c e a n d a ll c o n tig u o u s p rop erly , h ou seh old o r person n el b elon g in g s, etc. A ll h ou seh old s m u st a p p ly fo r the p rog ra m a t the D a v ie C ounty -D e p a rtm e n t, o f S ocia l ¡S e rv ice s. E ld erly a n d h a n d ica p p ed p erson s m a y sen d a rela tiv e o r frien d to a p p ly fo r th em . I f a n eld erly or ¿h a n d ica p p ed p erson h a s n o T e la tiv e o r frien d to a p p ly fo r th em , th ey ca n ; ca ll the S o cia l S erv ices D ep t, a t 6 34 -, ;S 926. for^ iristru ction s;- O n ly h tto s e r p erson s w h o are^thbm ebourid!, and. h a ve n o rela tiv e-sh ou ld ca ll.: | j . ; ' A h estim a ted 165,0()0 low -'in com e fa m ilies in N orth C a rolin a w ill b e elig ib le fo r fin a n cia l h elp through the fed era l p rog ra m a cco rd in g to B on n ie C ra m er, a ssista n t d ire cto r fo r p ro g ra m a dm in istration in the D ep a rtm en t o f H u m an : R e s o u rce s D iv ision o f S ocia l S erv ices. L ast y e a r m o re than 145,000 h o u s e h o ld s r e c e iv e d a s s is t a n c e u n d er the p ro g ra m w ith p a y m en ts a v era g in g $202 p e r h ou seh old. T h e siz e , o f the p a y m en t d ep en d s upon the n u m b er o f p eop le in the h ou seh old, th eir in com es, th e reg ion o f the sta te w h ere they liv e, and the ty p e o f h ea lin g fu el thay u se. C ra m er sa id N orth C a rolin a ’s sh a re o f the estim a ted $1.875 billion in fed era l funds a u th orized b y (Congress fu r this y e a r is $29.6 m illion . Oné-Stop Absenteee Voting Available Town of M ocksvillc residents who will be out of the Town the entire period that the polls will be open Tuesday, N ovem ber 8, 1 9 8 3 , or unable to go to the polls due to an illness or disability, m ay now vote "on e stop” in the D avic County Board of E lec­ tions pffice M on day. through ■ Friday’ of each week between 8 :3 0 a.m .: and 1 2 :3 0 p.m ., and • l : 0 0 . p;m . and 5 : 0 0 :;P ,.m .„ ’i h e , deadlitie is . T h ursday,. N ovem ber 3, at S:op p.m . Application for an Absentee Ballot to be m ailed m ay be m ade by, or on behalf of any eligible elector by a m em ber of their im m ediate fam ily, or legal guardian ’ until T h u rsd ay, ' N ovem ber 3rd at S:00 p.m . also. The only exception for either of the above is tor ah illness, or disability that occurs after the N ovem ber 3rd deadline for which an application m ay be m ade until M onday, N ovem ber 7th;. 12 noon. This „application m ay be m ade by the registered voter them self, or on their behalf. by a m em ber of their im m ediate fam ily, or legal guardian, and must be signed by the physician In charge; All absentee ballots m ust be retu rn ed to the B oard of Elections office no . later than 5:00 p.m .. M onday, N ovem ber 7th to be eligible for counting. The D avie County Board of E lection s m em bers w ill be m eeting in the Boaird of E lec­ tions office as required by law . to approve-th.§6e applications. F or additional ■information: feel free to call 634-2027 during office hours. Farm^Clty Week Observance Planned For November 1-5 ; W hat’s Inside ; Sheriff’s Departm ent, W recks Pg.2 S to ry T ellin g F estiv a l at Library p g _4 D avie High School Band Wins Honors Fg.S Letters to Editor P g.6 D avie N am es Firem an of the Y ear Pg.8 Social News Pg. 12,13, and 14 Buster Clem ent Honored Pg.15 Sports Pgs. 2B & 3 B D istrict Court Pg.4B M ore Dixie Classic Fair Win­ ners Pg.OB Church Listings Pg.lOB Obituaries P g .llB Real Estate Pg.l3B Public N otices & Classifieds P g.l4B & lS B T h e E v e n i n g S k y Barren corn stalks, long since dried by autum n winds, form '3 picturesque silhouetfe against the evening sky. M a n y e x citin g ev en ts, a ctiv ities, tours, ex h ib its and en terta in m en t w ill h igh ligh t the th ird annual F a rm -C ity W eek o b se rv a n ce se l fo r N o v em b er 1-5. B oth the D a v ie C ou n ty B oa rd o f C om m ission ers a n d the M ock sv ille T ow n B oa rd h a v e p ro cla im e d the first w eek in N o v e m b e r a s “ F a rm C ity W eek ” in recogn ition o f the SchooLHealth Advisory Board To Be Increased T h e D a v ie C ou n ty B o a r d o f E d u ca tion v oted lo in crea se the n u m b er o f m e m b e rs on the sch ool h ealth a d v is o ry b oa rd fro m 12 lo 15. T h e d ecision w a s m a d e du rin g the B o a rd ’s O ctob er 3 m eetin g . T h e th ree a ddition a l m em b ers w ill in clu d e a cou n ty com m ission er, a b oa rd o f health m em b e r and a gu id a n ce cou n selor rep resen ta tive. D u rin g the b o a rd ’s m eetin g the form a t fo r con tin u ou s p la cem en t c a r d s d o c u m e n t in g stu d e n t p r o g r e s s w a s a ls o r e v is e d . A com m ittee o f tea ch ers a n d p rin ­ cip a ls con d u cted a on e y e a r stu d y o f the ca rd s in an e ffo rt to strea m lin e the sy stem a n d m a k e the ca rd s m ore u n iform w ithin the sch ool sy stem . In oth er b u sin ess, the B oa rd o f E d u ca tion : - M a k e a c a le n d a r r e v is io n a llow in g tea ch ers to la k e annual lea v es. D r. J osep h S in cla ir, sch ool su p erin ten den t, sa id the rev ision d oes n ot a ffe c t students. U n der the new la w , a certain n u m b er o f tea ch er w ork d a y s ca n b e u sed for annual lea v e, if the tea ch er has w ork ed the req u ired n u m b er o f y ea rs. “ G a v e P ru d en tia l In su ran ce Co. th e -g o -a h e a d lo o ffe r ta x sh elter p rog ra m s to sch ool em p loy ees. -D is cu s s e d , but took n o a ction on the co n ce p t o f esta blish in g a cou n ty P T A C o u n c il. T h e B o a r d a ls o d iscu ssed the p ossib le esta b lish ­ m en t o f a ltern a tive edu ca tion a l p r o g r a m s a llo w in g a d u lts w h o . h a v e n ’ t c o m p le t e d h ig h s c h o o l req u irem en ts to ea rn a d ip lom a. n eed ed coop era tion a n d e x ch a n g e betw een a g ricu ltu re a n d in du stry. A 7 a .m . b rea k fa st a l Sm ith G rov e for 70 b u sin ess, in du stry, g o v e rn ­ m en t a n d civ ic lea d ers w ill k ick o ff loca l ob se rv a n ce s. T h e m ea l w ill b e follow ed b y a b u s tour lo three fa rm s in the A d v a n ce a rea . A p p rox im a tely 120 p eop le a re e x p e cte d to atten d an in du stry tour N ov . 3. D u rin g the d a y , the g rou p w ill v isit B u rlin gton In du stry in C o o le e m e e a n d D r e x e l-H e r it a g e and W on d erkn it in M ock sv ille. F a r m -C it y D a y in d o w n to w n M ock sv ille S a tu rda y, N ov . 5, w ill c lim a x F a r m -C it y W e e k . M o c k s v ille w ill b e fille d w ilh v a riou s d isp la y s, sp e cia l even ts, . d em on stra tion s en terta in m en t and fo o d in o b se rv a n ce o f the ev en t. T h e .Sknal C a r a n d the R J R W inston C ar w ill b e d is p la y e d a lo n g w ilh n u m erou s e x h ib its p rov id ed b y loca l m a n u fa ctu rin g plan ts. A com p lete list o f e x h ib its w ill b e pu blish ed a t a la ter date. F a rm -C ity W eek is a national o b se rv a n ce esta blish ed o v e r 25 y ea rs a g o . In con ju n ction w ilh the national ev en t, the lo ca l o b serv a n ce is fea red tow ard s dem on stra tin g the d y n a m ic c o m b in a t io n o f a g r ic u t lu r e , b u s in e s s a n d distribu tion , a n d h ow it has m a d e A m e rica the b est a n d m ost e f - ' fieien tly fed cou n try in the w orld . L o c a l F a r m -C it y e v e n ts w ill stress the im p orta n t lia son b etw een in du stry a n d a g ricu ltu re and the vital im p a ct the tw o h a ve on e v e ry d a y liv es. R e la n d s c a p in g O f D o w n - Tow n A rea B e in g S tu d ie d T h e M ock sv ille T ow n B oa rd is con sid erin g the d ra ftin g o f pla n s lo r e la n d s c a p e a n d b e a u t ify th e dow n tow n a rea . A l a m eetin g la st T u esd a y , T ow n C om m ission ers a u th orized T e rry B ra iiey , tow n a d m in istra tor lo m eet w ith a r e p r e s e n ta t iv e o f Ihe D ep a rtm en t o f N atu ral R esou rces and C om m u n ity D evelop m en t in W inston-S alem . B ra iiey sa id the b oa rd a n d a N R C D r e p r e s e n ta t iv e w ill s u b ­ seq u en tly m eet w ilh lo ca l m e r­ ch an ts and d ra ft a pla n . H e said m erch a n ts h a v e sh ow n a n in terest in th e d o w n to w n r e v ita liz a tio n ( p roject. In oth er b u sin ess, the M ock sv ille T ow n B o a rd ; -A p p lie d fo r a $487,000 sta te C lean W ater b on d to h elp build tw o new w aste trea tm en t plan ts on B ea r and D u tch m a n C r e e k s . T h e g ra n t con stitu tes 25 p ercen t o f the total am ount to b e sp en t on the plants. -P a s s e d a resolu tion en a blin g th e tow n to d e fe r ta xes on con tribu tion s m a d e b y law en forcem en t o ffice r s lo th e ir r e t ir e m e n t s y s t e m . A lthough o ffice r s h a v e a ta x sh elter ITor th eir six o e rce n t con trib u tion . fed era l a n d sta te g overn m en ts m a y still h a v e to p a y S ocia l S ecu rity , B ra iiey sa id . A sp e cia l la w p a ssed b y ^ Ihe N .C . G en era l A ssem b ly du rin g the la st session en a bled the b oard to take this a ction . -S e t a p u b lic h ea rin g lo a d op t a p relrea lm en t ord in a n ce. T h e or— ■ d in a n ce w ill p rob a b ly b e b a sed on a m od el ord in a n ce d ra fted b y the E n v iron m en ta l P rotection A g e n cy . T h e n ew fed era l la w req u ires the E P A to m on itor the lim its o f certa in ch e m ica ls d isch a rg ed b y in dustries in to w a ste trea tm en t plants, T h e first p h ase o f the la w g oes into e ffe ct b e fo re J an u a ry 1. T h e third a n d final ph ase w ill b e c o m ­ p leted b y J u ly 1984. T h e la w w ill a ffe c t an y in du stry oth er than sa n ita ry sew er o r d o m e s tic w aste. M ock sv ille h a s fou r in du stries: Drq;^el H erita ge, F u n d er A m e rica , C row n W ood P rod u cts a n d 'In g e r ­ soll-R an d . B ra iiey sa id the b oa rd m a y m od ify the E P A ord in a n ce in ord er to m eet the tow n ’s n eed s m ore clo se ly . T h e tow n h a s a lrea d y sent qu estion n aires to tlie fou r c o m ­ pa n ies reg a rd in g w h ich ch em ica ls a re u sed a t the plants. 2 - 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 , O C T O B E R 13, 1 98 3 p W l C o m m u n ity S ervice W o rk P ro g ram E s ta b lis h e d - H em an R . C lark , se cre ta ry ot the N .C . D ep a rtm en t o f C rim e C ontrol a n d P u b lic S a fe ly , h a s a n n ou n ced that the D W I C om m u n ity S erv ice W orlt P ro g ra m h a s b een esta blish ed In the 22nd J u d icia l D istrict a n d rea d y to a cce p t p erson s co n v icte d o f drunk d riv in g sen ten ced to c o m ­ m u n ity se r v ice w ork u n d er the S a fe R oa d s A ct. : " I w an t to thank C h ief D istrict C ourt J u d g e L ester P . M artin , J r. a n d his co m m itte e fo r th e lon g h ou rs a n d h a rd w ork they h a v e put In to g e t the p ro g ra m u n d erw a y . It is a sp len d id ex a m p le o f sta te and lo ca l o fficia ls w ork in g tog eth er fo r the p u b lic g o o d ," C lark sa id . C “ I b e lie v e the com m u n ity w ork S erv ice p ro g ra m Is g oin g to b e the lin ch pin up on w h ich the stru ctu re o f (h e S a fe R o a d s A c t sta n ds. W e a n tic Ipate that u p to 50,000 p erson s a y e a r cou ld b e sen ten ced lo co m m u n ity se r v ice w ork fo r D W I. * “ It Is through this p ro g ra m that democrat Women Meet * D e m o c r a t w o m e n w ill m e e t T h u rsd a y, O ctob er 13th, a t 7 p .m . at T ow n H all in M ock sv ille. ' " N e l l D illo n w ill c o n d u c t a W ork sh op on C h ristm a s B ow s. Barbeque Here For Edmisten r T h e D a v ie C ounty E d m isten fo r g o v e r n o r C om m ittee w ill h ost a C h icken B a rb e cu e N o v e m b e r 19 at th e D a v ie H igh S ch ool C a feteria . A ttorn ey G en era l R u fu s E d m isten w ill g re e t frien d s a n d su p p orters fro m 12:00 noon until 2:00 p .m . launch w ill b e se r v e d d u rin g those sa m e h ou rs. C A d v a n ce tick et , sa les b egin this jveek . T h ey m a y b e p u rch a sed from ^ a n d a E d w a rd s, C ounty C h a ir,’.or fr o m a n y m e m b e r o f the lo ca l E d m isten co m m itte e . T ick ets a ré a v a ila b le a lso a t the o ffic e o f D r. '.J o e l E d w a rd s. T h e p rice is fiv e d olla rs.' SermudaRun to VoteOn Sanitary Board * W llia J o C h e e k ; W e s le y A . L iv e n g o o d , J r ., a n d .- P r a n k i J . % h ila g l h a v e file d w ith the D a v ie C ounty B o a rd o f E lection s fo r the lh ree,(3 ) sea t n on -p artisan plu ra lity ranltary. d istrict b oa rd fo r the B erm u d a C en ter S a n ita ry D istrict. T h e election w ill ba fo r a tw o (2) y e a r term a n d w ill b e h eld a t the S m ith G r o v e V o lu n ta r y F ir e IT epartm ent, T u esd a y , No\Fem ber 8, 1983, 6 :3 0 a .m . - 7:30 p .m . O nly r e s id e n ts r e s id in g w ith in th e bK>undarles o f the B erm u d a C en ter S a n ita r y D is t r ic t , p r o p e r ly reg istered w ith th e D a v ie C ounty B o a rd o f E lection s, w ill b e elig ib le to v ote. -‘ A b sen tee v otin g w ill b e a v a ila b le fo r p erson s that w ill b e ou t o f the cou n ty th e en U re p eriod that the p olls w ill b e op en on N o v e m b e r 8th, o r u n a ble to g o to the p olls d u e to an illn e s s o r d is a b ilit y th ro u g h T h u rsd a y, N o v em b er 3 ,5 :0 0 p .m . b y con ta ctin g th e B oa rd o f E lection s ' o ffice , M on d a y - F rid a y o f ea ch w .eek, 8:30 a .m . - 5:0 0 p .m . C losed 12:30 p .m . -1 :0 0 p .m . fo r lu n ch . iT h e on ly ex cep tion to the a b o v e w ou ld b e fo r a Illness o r d isa bility that o cc u rs a fte r the N o v e m b e r 3, 5:00 p .m . dea d lin e fo r w h ich a p ­ plica tion m a y b e filed until 12 n oon, M on d a y, N o v e m b e r 7, sign ed b y the p h ysician in ch a rg e. ;A11 a b sen tee b a llots m u st b e retu rn ed to the B o a rd o f E lection s o ff ic e b y 5 :0 0 p .m ., M o n d a y , N ov em b er 7, to b e e lig ib le to b e cou n ted . the com m u n ity a n d the cou rts ca n w ork tog eth er to en su re that the S a fe R o a d s A c t Is e ffe ctiv e and red u ces the terrib le ca rn a g e drunk d riv ers h a v e b een ca u sin g on ou r h ig h w a y s,” h e sa id . “ I ch a lle n g e the citizen s o f the 22nd J u d icia l D istrict to w ork w ith th e ir c o u r t s y s te m to fin d m e a n in g fu l c o m m u n it y s e r v i c e .' w ork fo r th ose co n v icte d o f D W I. D runk d riv in g is a co m m u n ity p rob lem , n ot ju st a cou rt p rob lem . It w ill take a co m m u n ity solu tion ,” h e sa id . T h e D W I C om m u n ity S erv ice W ork P ro g ra m h a s b een esta blish ed In ea ch o f th e sta te 's 34 ju d icfa l d istricts, a n d 57 D W I C om m u n ity W o rk C o o r d in a to r s h a v e b e e n e m p lo y e d to w ork in the p rog ra m . T h e la rg e r ju d icia l d istricts w ill h a v e m o re than on e. T h e coord in a tors w ork u n d er the c h ie f d is t r ic t c o u r t ju d g e s to a rra n g e co m m u n ity se r v ice w ork w ith p u b lic se r v ice a g e n cie s for p erson s co n v icte d o f D W I. T h e p ro g ra m is fu n d ed through a $1.5 m illion a p p rop ria tion b y the 1983 G en era l A sse m b ly . E a ch d efen d a n t sen ten ced to co m m u n ity s e r v ice w ork p a y s a fe e , a n d th ose fe e s w ill fiu n d the p r o g ta m a fter the first y ea r. Fire Log F a r m in g t o n F ir e D e p a r tm e n t resp on d ed .to a tru ck fire O ctob er 7. T h e fire w a s o ff o f In tersta te 40 on the w estb ou n d ra m p lea d in g to the F a rm in g ton R oa d . F a r m in g t o n fir e d e p a r t m e n t resp on d ed to a p erson a l in ju ry on the F arrh in gton R oa d O ctob er 11 at a p p rox im a tely 6:45 a .m . Driver Is Chargied A M o ck sv ille m a n w a s ch a rg e d w ith d riv in g u n d er the in flu en ce S ep tem b er 23, a fte r a lm ost strikin g a d eer on ’ the Y a d k in V a lley R oa d . A c co rd in g to the H igh w a y P a trol rep ort, D e re k B ria n M cD ow ell, 20, R t. 2, M o ck sv ilie w a s tra v elin g north on th e Y a d k in V a lley R oa d w h en h e d r o v e .to th e rig h t o f the ro a d to a v o id strik in g a d eer. H e then lost con trol o f the v e h icle , a . 1979 C h ev rolet, a n d ov ertu rn ed the v eh icle. E stim a te d d a m a g e s to the v e h icle w e re $1,500. In v estig a tin g o ffic e r w a s T ro o p e r J X . P a y n e .. W reck On Harkey Road O n O c t o b e r 7, a M o c k s v ille w o m e n e s c a p e d I n ju r ie s a ft e r a void in g a n a n im sl on the H a rk ey R oa d . • A c co rd in g to the H igh w a y P a trol rep ort, C a rol W h itaker B eck , 24, R t. 5, M ock sv ille, w a s tra v elin g north on the H a rk ey R o a d w h en a d og ran in to the p a th w a y o f the v e h icle , a 1983 C h e v r o le t , th a t s h e w a s o p era tin g . She sw erv ed to a v o id the d og a n d ra n o ff o f the ro a d on the left sid e a n d stru ck a ditch . T h ere w e re n o d a m a g e s to the v eh icle. In v estig a tin g o ffic e r w a s T ro o p e r J .L . P a y n e. WreckOnUS158 A M o ck sv ille m a n w a s ch a rg e d w ith fa ilu re to re d u ce sp eed a fte r an a ccid e n t on U S 158 S ep tem b er 23. A c co rd in g to th e H ig h w a y P a trol rep ort, A lvin K en C haplin, 24, R t. 3, M o c k s v ille w a s c h a r g e d a ft e r fa ilin g to slow d ow n in o rd e r to • a v oid strik in g J o y c e A nn A llen , 26, R t. 2 M o ck sv ille. C haplin stru ck the A llen v e h icle , a 1972 C h ev rolet, in the re a r w h ile sh e w as a ttem p tin g a left turn. E stim a ted d a m a g e s to the C haplin v e h icle w a s $800. T h ere w ere n o d a m a g e s to the A llen v eh icle . In v estig a tin g o ffic e r w a s T ro o p e r J . L . P a y n e. (U SPS 1 49-160) 127 South Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. Published every Tiiursday by the >AVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 D A V IE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson........................................................Editor-PubUsher Kathy Tomlinson , ^ M lto H Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder. V .................................................Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MoclcsviUe, N.C. 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T É S Single C opy 25 Cents $ 1 0 .0 0 p e r y tir In N o rth Carolina $ 1 5 .0 0 per y t ir outside N o rth Carollns Postm aster: Send address thanges to D avie C ounty Enterprise Record P .O . Box 5 2 5 , M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Two Arrested For ^ Forged Checks ;; T w o D a v ie C ounty w oh ien a n d a m an w e re a rrested S ep tem b er 27' In. con n ection w ith a ttem p tin g to cqs'h fo rg e d ch e ck s w h ich w ere rep orted stolen fro m an A d v a n ce h om e. A cco rd in g to the D a v ie County. S h eriff's D ep a rtm en t. K elly D en ise H illbourn . 18, and D onna E lizabeth . J o h n s o n , 21, b o th o f R t. ,è,. M o c k s v ille w e r e c h a r g e d w ith forg in g ch e ck s, u tterin g forged ' ch eck s and b rea k in g , en terin g and la rcen y . M iss H illbourn .fa ce s on e cou n t o f b rea k in g , en terin g and; la rce n y , tw o cou n ts uttering fo rg e d ch e ck s a n d on e cou n t o f forg in g ' ch e ck s. ; ■ M iss J oh n son fa ce s th ree cou n ts o f forg in g ch e ck s a n d tw o cou n ts o f b rea k in g , en terin g and la r c e n y ., , A th ird p erson , D on ald L ee S h ore a lso o f R ou te 6, M ock sv ille, vias. ch a rg e d w ith u tterin g fo r g e d ch e ck s; in con n ection w ith the Incident. ' T h e a rrests w ere m a d e follow in g, a rep ort S ep tem b er 21 b y T o m m y ’ R it c h ie o f A d v a n c e . R it c h ie ' rep orted that ch e ck s on a clo se d ' .a c co u n t a t B ra n ch B an kin g and- T ru st h a d b een stolen fro m his' h om e. Wreck On US 601 A C ooleem ee w om a n w as ch a rg e a w ith fa ilu re to y ield a fter an a c ­ cid en t on U S 601 South O ctob er 7. ' A c co rd in g to the H igh w ay P a trol rep ort, J en n y Sm ith A n d erson , 21, R t. 7i M ock sv ille, w a s p roceed in g south on U S 601 w hen E la in e C ou ch ■ C orrell, 37, C ooleem ee pu lled out Into the pa th o f A n d erson from thé ■ D a v ie H igh S ch ool d riv ew a y . '. A n d erson a p p lied b ra k es a n d slid ' out o f the roa d w a y a fter collid in g ' w ith C orrell. E stim a ted d a m a g es to the A n d erson v eh icle, a 1960 F o rd , w ere $250. D a m a g e s to the C orrell v e h icle , a 1980 C h evrolet, w e re $400. In v e s t ig a tin g o ff ic e r w a s L in e S erg ea n t W illia m R . W ooten . ' A u t u m n I s H e r e A little fall color can be seen along Bailey's Chapel Road had begun to put on its bright orange and yellow leaves Jim B arringer) near Advance. One tree tor Autum n. (Photo by The earth's surface holds 3 2 4 m illion cubic m ites-of . w ater. S lie riff’s D e p a rtm e n t D en n ie G ra y D u rh a m , 22, R t. 4, A d v a n ce, w a s a rrested O ctob er -5 a n d ch a rg e d w ith on e cou n t o f u n au th orized u se o f a co n v e y a n ce a n d on e cou n t o f p ossessin g stolen g ood s. M ic h a e l B . S te w a r t, R t. 8, M o c k s v ille , r e p o r t e d a tte m p te d b rea k in g and en terin g O ctob er 4.- E stim a ted d a m a g e w a s $100. L oga n R a y H all, 19, o f C a m p L u ju n e, w a s a rre ste d O ctob er 8 a n d ch a rg e d w ith one count of absen t w ith ou t le a v e . • B etty W est, p rin cip a l o f S hady G r o v e E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l, A d ­ v a n ce, rep orted that so m e tim e o v e r the w eek en d unkn ow n p erson (s ) look a p p ro x im a te ly 45 g a llon s o f g a s fro m tw o sch ool b u ses p a rk ed th ere o v e r the w eek en d . P a u l R e a v is , 13, W a tts S t., C ooleem ee, rep orted la rc e n y o f a d irt b ik e on O ctob er 10. E stim a ted v a lu e o f the b ik e is $40. . M ich a el S h ore, R t. 2, M ock sv ille, rep orted la rce n y o f a g ra in drill on O ctob er 11. E stim a ted va lu e o f the drill is $3500. W illia m S. W ilson , E rw in S treet, C ooleem ee, rep orted en try b y trick a n d la rce n y o f an u n d eterm in ed a m ou n t o f b la n k ch e ck s O ctob er 10. A lm a H . K in g, R t. 1, A d v a n ce, rep orted d a m a g e to p rop erty on O ctob er 11. E stim a ted d a m a g e is a p p rox im a tely $85.. L in d a B row n , R t. 4, M ock sv ille, rep orted la rce n y o f a b ic y c le O c­ tob er 4. E stim a ted va lu e o f the b icy c le is $100. E v a C a m p b ell, R t. l, M ock sv ille, rep orted b rea k in g , en terin g and la rce n y O ctob er 6. E stim a te d v a lu e o f the m issin g fu rn itu re a n d fo o d Is $300. A a ron C a rter, R t. 3, M ock sv ille, rep orted d a m a g e to p rop erty O c­ tob er 6. Ju lia H ow a rd , S a n ford A ven u e, M ock sv ille, rep orted la rce n y o f a ' rifle O ctob er 8. E stim a ted v a lu e o f the rifle is $100. H a r v e y P u llia m , R t. 4, M ock sv ille, rep orted la rce n y o f a firea rm O ctob er 8. E stim a ted v a lu e is $400. W a yn e D on n ie W a gn er, R t. 7, M ock sv ille, rep orted la rce n y o f g a s a n d d a m a g e to p rop erty O ctob er 9. R u d olp h V . N a y lor, S p ru ce Street, M o c ta v ille , w a s a rrested O cto b e r 7 on an ord e r fo r a rrest. F re d T h om a s H olm an , R t. 8, M ock sv ille, w a s a rrested O ctob er 7 and ch a rg e d w ith d isord erly co n ­ du ct, T on y D a le K im m e r, 26, B in gh am S treet, M ock sv ille, w a s a rrested O ctob er 8 a n d ch a rg e d w ith tw o cou n ts o f fa ilu re to a p p ea r. N O 'f H IM !! J im B row n o f E d g ew ood C ircle, C ooleem ee, w ish es it kn ow n that he is n ot th e.J im B row n listed in the rep ort o f the S h eriff's D ep a rtm en t ca rrie d b y this n ew sp a p er last w eek. Safe Movement B ettie H ea d, C ooleem ee, rep orted C h a r £ e d |П W r 6 C k b rea k in g a n d en terin g O ctob er 4. A n unknow n su b je ct b rok e a w in d ow to g a in en try to the H ea d resid en ce doin g $200 in d a m a g e s. N oth in g w as rep orted m issin g. Irvin H a m pton J on es, R t. 4, A d v a n ce, rep orted la rc e n y O ctob er 5. J o n e s r e p o r t e d th a t a p ­ p rox im a tely 195 g a llon s o f ga solin e, a g a rd en h oe, a n d a sh ov el w ere m issin g. T ota l estim a ted v a lu e o f Ihe item s m issin g w a s $255. V ern on T h om p son o f C ooleem ee E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l, C o o le e m e e , rep orted la rce n y o f a telev ision set O ctob er 5. E stim a ted v a lu e o f the set is $600. J o e S p illm a n , D u k e St.,, C ooleem ee, rep orted la rce n y o f a m a rb le top v an ity . E stim a ted valu e is $60. A M ock sv ille m a n w a s ch a rg e d w ith a sa fe m ov em en t v iolation a fter an a ccid e n t on the F a rm in g ton R o a d O ctob er 10. A c co rd in g to H igh w ay P a trol rep ort, L a rry G a ry C lin gm a n C op e, 20, R t. 4, M ock sv ille, w a s sta rtin g into the ro a d fr o m a p riv a te d riv e to tra v el south on the F a rm in g ton R oa d . H e p u lled in to the path o f L a rry J a m e s S ta ley , J r., 16, R t. 2, M ock sv ille. S ta ley w a s iin able to stop a n d slid Into the C op e v e h icle an d c a m e -t o a stop on the righ t sh ou lder. C o p e 's v eh icle c a m e to a stop on the left sh ou ld er. O ^ q ia g es to the S ta ley v eh icle , a 1969 A M C , w ere $600. E stim a ted d a m a g e s to the C op e v e h icle w as $200. C op e w a s ch a rg e d w ith a sa fe m ov em en t v iolation a n d the in ­ v estig a tin g o ffic e r w a s T ro o p e r R .D . K night. OCTOBER 20-21-22 MOCKSVÍLLE, N.C. P H O T O O R N A M E N T W i t h 9 5 < t d e p o s i t o n t h e C h r i s t m a s P o r t r a i t C o l l e c t i o n . C o lle c tio n in clu d e s ; 2 - 8 x l 0 s , 3 - 5 x 7 s a n d 15 w a llet p o r tra its . O rnam ent includes a reversible m at Гог “ Baby's First Christm as, 1983:’ 95» deposit plus $1 sitting fee for each additional sub eel In portrait. O ne tree photo ornam ent per collection'. — ------------^ -----------------------=1 ONLY 12.95 October 20 Thursday October 21 Friday October 22 Saturday 10;00A.M.-5 P.M. 10:00 A.IM.-8 10:00 A.M.-5 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 - 3 C h ris tia n A ctio n League O rg a n ized In D avie iK n e n lin t .d v c r Iw o -h u n d r cd , c it iz e n s o f M ock sv ille and D a v ie C ounty a t­ tended the orga n iza tion a l m eetin g for 'the C hristian A ction L ea g u e o f D a y io C ounty held on T h u rsday, S ejjtem b er 29, at the F irst B aptist C hiirch in M ock sv ille. T h e g rou p m et to org a n ize cou n ty w ide efforts a ga in st the A .B .C , referen d u m to be held in M ock sv ille, N ov em b er 8. C oy P riv e ite , E x e cu tiv e D ire cto r o f th'e N orth C arolin a C hristian A ction L eag u e a d d ressed the g rou p e x ­ plaining the ra m ifica tion s o f the stst'e law s con cern in g the v ote in ­ clu din g the d ire ct e ffe cts upon all o f D a v ie C ounty desp ite the fa ct that th^ election is con fin ed on ly to the in corp ora ted a rea s o f the T ow n of M ock sv ille. H e a lso cited n u m erou s ex a m p les o f oth er tow ns w h ich h a ve d efeated the referen d u m in recen t m&nths a n d d ifficu lties fa ce d in tliose w h ich ha ve a cce p te d A .B .C . liq u or stores and b e e r and w ine outlets. P riv ette a lso stressed that N orth C arolina L aw d oes not defin e a "C la ss A " restau ran t, a term to be in clu ded on b allots in M ock sv illc. A fte r P r iv e t t e ’s a d d r e s s , a steerin g com m ittee w as elected to gu id e the loca l efforts. M em b ers of Uiat steerin g com m ittee in clu de L eo C ozart, W ayn e F e reb ee, D on ald F u n derbu rk, Joh n n y H illiard , T on y H ow ard , K enneth H yde, C alvin I ja m e s , B o b b y K n ig h t, J o e L an gston , R .P . M artin, J r., M ike M cD an iel, D avid R ob erts, and R .L . S ea ford . T h e g rou p elected R .P . M artin, J r., to se rv e a s trea su rer. A n yon e w h o w ish es to m a k e a . con tribu tion should m a k e all ch eck s p a y a b le to the C hristian A ction L eag u e o f D av ie C ounty and m ail them to R .P . M artin , J r., 351 N orth M ain S treet, M ocK sville, N .C . 27028. Local S en ato rs N a m e d To S m a ll B usiness F in a n c e $ tu d y C o m m issio n .L ieu ten a n t G ov ern or J a m e s C .. G re e n h a s a n n o u n ce d th e a p ­ poin tm en t o f the follow in g Sen ators to ■ the S m a ll B u sin ess F in a n a ce S tu d y C om m ission : J a ck C hilders o f L exin gton , D a lla s L . A lford , J r. o f R o ck y M oun t, R o b e rt M . D a v is, Sr. o f .S a lisb u ry , A a ron W . P ly le r ot M otiroe, a n d R o b e rt D a v is W arren o f B enson. S en a tor C hilders w ill se rv e a s C o-C h airm a n o f the stu d y. ^The com m ission w a s esta blish ed by- jthe 1983 G en era l A ssem b ly to s tu d y m e a n s to im p r o v e a n d s tim u la te th e s m a ll b u s in e s s seg m en t o f the S ta te’s e con om y . A m on g oth er resp on sib ilities, the com m ission is to re v ie w the n eed to esta blish a p ro g ra m to su p p lem en t the flow o f p riv a te eq u ity ca p ita l an d lon g-term loa n funds. : S en a tor C h ild ers, a retired tex tile m a n u fa ctu rer, rep resen ts the 23rd S en a toria l D istrict co m p o se d o f D a v id s o n , D a v ie a n d R o w a n C ounties. H e se rv e s a s C h a irm an o f ' th e S e n a te C o m m itte e on M a n u fa ctu rin g ,. L a b o r a n d C om ­ m e rc e . A fo rm e r presid en t o f the N orth C a rolin a T ex tile M a n u fa c­ tu rers A ssocia tion , h e h old s a d e g re e in tex tile en g in eerin g fr o m C le m s o n U n iv e r s ity a n d is a E fic a L yn n O v e rca sh ,'d a u g h te r of M r . a n d M r s . B ill ■ O v e r c a s h , E clgew ood C ircic, M ock sv ille, N .C ., o'^ eb ra ted h er • 9th birth d a y last F rid a y night w ith a S lu m b er P a rty a C h er h om e. R efresh m en ts serv ed odn slsted o f E r ic a ’s fa v orite, hot (Jogs, ch ips, ora n g e drink , cocon u t : ca k e, and ic e cr e a m . E rica w as 9 on d c to b e r 1st. H er g ra n d p aren ts a re I}Ir. and M rs. D on N ich ols o f R t. 4, IVlDCksville, and M r. and M rs. R a y O verca sh o f C ooleem ee. g r a d u a te o f H a r v a r d B u s in e s s S ch ool. S en a tor D a v is, an a ttorn ey ,’ a lso r e p r e s e n ts th e 2 3rd S e n a to r ia l D istrict. H e is serv in g h is first term in the G en era l A ssem b ly a n d is . V ice-C h airm a n o f the J u d icia ry III C om m ittee on L aw E n forcem en t an d C rim in al J u stice. S e n a to r A lfo r d , a te n -te r m v etera n o f the G en era l A ssem b ly , r e p r e s e n ts th e 10th S e n a to r ia l D istrict co m p o se d o f N ash (p a rt) a n d W ilson C ounties. A rea ltor, he ch a irs the A p p rop riation s C om ­ m ittee on N atu ral a n d E c o n o m ic R esou rces. S en a tor P ly le r, a p a v in g co n ­ tra ctor, se rv e d fou r term s in the ' H ouse o f R ep resen ta tiv es b e fo re his election to th e 1983 Senate Session . H e rep resen ts A n son , M on tg om ery , R ich m on d , S cotlan d , S tan ley a n d U nion C ounties, the 17th S en atorial D istrict, a n d ch a irs the S en ate C o m m itte e on P e n s io n s a n d R etirem en t. , • S en a tor W a rren rep resen ts the 15th S en a toria l D istrict co m p o se d o f Joh n ston and S a m pson C ounties. H e is serv in g h is secon d term in the S e n a te a n d c h a ir s th e S eria te C om m ittee on T ra n sportation . Health Watch M ed ica l I.d ; ’ ' ‘ D o y ou h a v e a hidden m ed ica l con d ition ? A n e m e r g e n c y m e d ic a l id e n ­ tification b ra ce le t or n e ck la ce cou ld sa v e y ou r life. M ed ica l id en tification is p a r­ ticu la rly im p orta n t fo r p eop le w h o su ffer fro m seriou s con d ition s su ch as d ia b etes o r h ea rt d isea se. T h e sa m e is tru e fo r those w h o a re a lle rg ic to in sect, stin gs o r certain m ed ica tion s. T h e N o r th C a ro lin a M e d ic a l S ociety sa y s that id en tification ta gs should list b a s ic in form a tion ...you r n a m e, address^ a n d b lood ty p e. T h ey sh ou ld a lso list a n y a llerg ies, s e r io u s m e d ic a l c o n d it io n s , o r sp ecia l m ed ica l n eed s. A sk y ou p h ysician o r d ru g gist w h ere y ou ca n ord e r a n ID b ra ce le t o r n e ck la ce . M ed ica l ID ca rd s ca rrie d in y o u r w a llet or p u rse a re a lso h elp fu l...b u t in an em e rg e n cy y ou m a y b e sep a ra ted fro m y ou r pock et ca rd . R e m e m b e r, a ccid en ts ca n h appen at a n y tim e. E m e rg e n cy m ed ica l id en tification w ill h elp those w ho a re tryin g to h elp you . •P R E C E R T IF IC A T IO N P R O G R A M A P - • fiR O V E D B Y IN - :SU R A N C E D E P A R T ­ M E N T - T h e N orth. ;C arolina D ep a rtm en t ^ In su ran ce h a s ap- ¿ r o v e d a p r e c e r ­ tification p rog ra m fo r B CB SN C that in itially' w ill b e m a rk eted a s a ben efit option to ex- p erien ce-ra ted g rou p s, usu ally w ith 200 o r m o r e e m p l o y e e s . ^ J n d e M h ^ ^ r o g r a m ^ Alice’s C raftland Old Mocksville Rd. Hwy. 64 2 Miles Off 901 Shop Early Christmas Ideas. COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES AND HANDMADE GIFTS____________ Register Now For Beading Class Call 546-7677 For Details Hours: Ito 8 P.M.-MondayThru Friday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.-Saturdays s u b s c r ib e r fr o m a p a r t ic ip a t in g g r o u p m u st seek P la n a p ­ p rov a l fo r a n y non­ e m e r g e n c y o r n o n ­ m a te r n ity in p a tie n t h o s p ita l a d m is s io n . W h en ever a p p rop ria te, B C B S N C m e d i c a l ev a lu a tors w ill su ggest the u se o f a m b u la tory s u r g e r y fo r th o se p roced u res that ca n be p erfo rm e d sa fely on an outpatien t b asis. It w ill a ls o e n c o u r a g e a n outpatien t settin g for p re-a d m ission testing or d ia gn ostic testing to be con d u cted p rior to treatm en t. W eekend a d m is s io n s , w h ic h often resu lt in len gth ier hospital sta y s, w ill b e d is c o u r a g e d . A c o s t con ta in m en t m ea su re, p recertifica tion is not d esig n ed to question the a pp rop ria ten ess o f treatm en t, but rath er the tim e a n d settin g o f th e tr e a tm e n t. T h is a p p roa ch should h a ve a s e n tin e l e ffe c t on p h y s ic i a n s , w h o s e p a tte r n s o f h o s p ita l utilization v a ry w id ely a cross the sta te. A t le a s t tw o BCBSNC g ro u p s n o w in ­ c o r p o r a t e p r e a d ­ m ission certifica tion in their ben efit p a ck a g es, a n d - oth ers h a ve e x ­ pressed in terest. r r OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 Mocksville, N.C. S A L E W E E K E N D S P E C IA L S S H O P N O W A N D SAVE T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A V - S A T U R D A Y LADIES COATS JUNIOR AND MISSES DRESS-CASUAL ASSORTED FABRICS Usually‘50 To‘150$3988 TO$11988 ENTIRE STOCK AIGNER .HANDBAGS Values To‘90 2 0 O " 3 DAYS ONLY MEN'S HEAVY JACKETS OUTSIDE FABRIC OFCORDUROY-POPLIN OR NYLON INNER LINING , QUILTED-ORLON PILE OR PLAID SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually‘40 » 3 1 ” 3 D A YS O NLY-ENTIRE STOCK • PLAYTEX .MAIDENFORM FOUNDATIONS 2 0 % » O N E G R O U P MISSES SWEATERS CREW AND V-NECK 100%ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually’16 $ ^ 9 9 SPECIAL GLORIA VANDERBILT JE A N S , 100% COnON DENIM SIZES 5-13 Usually‘34“" MEN’S 3PC. CORDUROY SUITS 100% COTTON BROWN-GREY-SAND SIZES 38-46 Usually‘100 « 6 9 ® ® O N E G R O U P LADIES SKIRTS SOLIDS-PLAIDS-TWEEDS WOOL AND POLYESTER SIZES 5 To 14 EXCELLENT BUY Usually‘30 $1999 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR SWEATERS CREWNECK 100% ACRYLIC ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L Usually‘16 $ ^ 9 9 GIRLS COATS ALL WEATHER WITH ZIP-OUTLINING STADIUM COAT WITH HOOD SIZES 7-lA Usually >43-‘47$3440 TO$3760 CALVIN KLEIN JEANS MEN’S JUNIOR-MISSES. 100% COnON DENIM 5 POCKET WESTERN Usually‘36 * 2 4 ” BEDRESTS ASSORTED PRINTS FIRST QUALITY Usually‘10 $ y 9 9 BOY'S JACKETS OUTER SHELLS CORDUROY POPLIN OR NYLON QUILTED OR PILE LINING SIZES 8-18 Usually‘20-‘28 ... * 1 5 “ „ $22 ^® PFALTZGRAFF DINNERWARE •VILLAGE «YORKTOWN 5 PC. PLACE SETTINGS Usually‘18 $ 1 0 8 0 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 S to ry te llin g Festival O c to b e r 2 2 A t T h e D avie C o u n ty L ibrary T h e D a v ie C ounty P u b lic L ib ra ry and the D n v ie C ounty A rts C ouncil a re making final plans fo r the S econ d Annual S torytellin g F estiv a l lo be held on S a tu rda y, O ctob er 22, beginnin g a t 11:00 a .m . at the L ib ra ry . T h is y e a r 's festiv al w ill fea tu re loca l story tellers a n d sp e cia l gu est story teller a n d m u sician D avid H olt. D a v id is fro m w estern N orth CaroUna a n d b rin gs to life the jo y and spirit o f old -tim e m ountain m u sic and storytellin g. A p rog ra m w ith D a v id H o lt o ffe r s ta le s , b a lla d s, a n d tunes p la yed on m a n y u n u su a l in s tr u m e n ts , in clu d in g b a n jo , h a m m e r e d d u lc im e r , a u loh a rp , sq u eeze b o x , g u ita r, h a rm on ica , b on es, 's p o o n s, je w s h a rp , a n d h a m b on e rh yth m s. H is a u d ien ce is con stan tly In volved w h eth er th ey a re listening to the su btleties o f the m u sic, learn in g h ow to d o h a m b on e ry th m s, singing an old son g , listening to a gh ost story o r fin din g ou t h ow to p la y the p a p er b a g l D a v id H olt h a s p erfo rm e d hun­ d red s o f co n ce rts throughout the U n ited S tates a n d C a n a da . H e to u r e d N e p a l, In d ia , T h a ila n d , B u rm a , and B oliv ia fo r the U .S. 1 S ta te D e p a r tm e n t, p r e s e n tin g A m erica n folk m u sic a n d d a n ce. H e a ls o t o u r e d C o lu m b ia , ■ S o y th A m e rica , fo r Ihe U .S. E m b a ssy du rin g the p a st th ree y e a r s. ’ D a v id m a y cu rren tly b e seen on P B S te le v is io n e a c h T u e s d a y even in g a t 7:3 0 p .m . a s h ost o f "F o lk w a y s ” , a n ew series in the folk " t - ... I H e presen ts a liv ely a n d h igh ly entertaining p ro g ra m w h ich Is a su re su cce ss fo r a ll a g es. David Holt is a versatile story-teller and musician. T h e M a k i n g O f A P h u s i c i a n - P a r t 1 C hoosing M e d ic in e As A C areer Family Dollar Announces Winners In 24th Anniversary Giveaway I F a m ily D o lla r S tores a n n ou n ced the w in n ers in its 24th A n n iv ersa ry : G iv ea w a y C on test. R eg istra tion fo r th e 24th A n ­ n iv e rsa ry G iv e a w a y w a s h eld in e a ch o f the m o re th a n 639 F a m ily D olla r S tores in th irteen sta tes r a n g in g fr o m M a r y la n d to '.L ou isian a. ' . ; '. T h e follow in g p erson s h a v e e a ch “v o n . a T e ch n ics S te re o S y stem , .in clu d in g ca b in e t. (M fg . S u g gested R eta il »1,070.90) ...J a n e t A y e r s o f M a d is o n , : A la b a m a ; H a ro ld S u ttle o f N eb o, N orth C a rolin a ; C lara E v a n s o f "W in s to n -S a le m , N o r th C a r o lin a ; .M a e S a w y er o f M u llin s, South C a r o lin a ; E d n a M o t t o f H e n - ; Д d erson v ilie. N o r th . C a rolin a ' a n d : L o is W a y o f H illa rd , F lo rid a . i T h e follow in g , p ereon s h a v e ea ch w on a P a n a so n ic M icr o w a v e O ven . (M fg . S u g gested R etaU $399.95) K a th y M a id e n o f B ir m in g h a m , A la b a m a ; A n n W a lla ce o f L oiiisa , V irg in ia ; D eb b ie H o ld e r o f W endeU , N orth C a ro lin a ;' J on l M erosk o o f P o rt R o y a l, S outh C a ro ln a ; B etty J oh n son o f S a n d ersv ille, G eorg ia a n d H e le n T r o y o f M o u lt r ie , G eorg ia . T h e follow in g p erson s h a v e e a ch w on a T osh ib a 1 9 " C olor T V . (M fg . S u g gested R e U lI $379.S5) J a n ic e C le n d e n e n o f N lo ta , T e n n e s s e e ; E d it h C h r is tia n o f D a v id son , N orth C a rolin a ; L u cy b a r r e t t o f N e w s o m s , V ir g in ia ; C ^ thy U tsey o f St. G e org e, South C a rolin a ; P a t W iU iam s o f A lto, G eorg ia a n d S h elb y J oh n son o f A u b u m d a le , F lo r id a . T h e follow in g p erson s h a v e ea ch w on a n A ta ri 5200 S u p er S y stem G a m e . (M fg . S u g g e s t e d R e t a il $179.95) L u s e a t P e n d e r g r a s t o f M u r ­ fr e e s b o r o , T e n n e s s e e ; A n n ie ta M auriey o f D a lla s, N orth C a rolin a ; E v e ly n C ook o f B a rn w ell, South C a rolin a ; R o b b ie H ood o f E lb erton , G e o r g ia a n d L is a J a c k s o n o f C h a ttah ooch ee, F lo rid a . F a m ily D o lla r S tores, In c., is a p u b licly -h eld co m p a n y b a sed in M a tth ew s, N orth C a rolin a w ith its co m m o n sto ck tra d ed on the N ew Y o rk S tock E x ch a n g e . T h e C om ­ p a n y n ow o p era tes 650 discou n t stores in N orth C a rolin a , South C a rolin a , G e o rg ia , V irg in ia , W est V ir g in ia , T e n n e s s e e , K e n tu c k y , F lo r id a , A la b a m a , M is s is s ip p i, L ou isia n a, A rk a n sa s a n d M a ry la n d . 7 9 * Q u a k e r S t a t e S u p e r B l e n d M o t o r O i l R e g a la r iy 1.091 10W 3C m o t o r o il. C a s h reb a te fr o m m a n u fa ctu re r . L im it 5 . M Ì akÈì V \ /1 V m o t o b ^ ^ L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T lor • w «th Ih ti im a lli •• cl««n I t It look!Ч * 1J . B O X 6 5 O u n c e A r m A n d H a m m e r R e g u la r ly 1.391 D e o d o r iz e s y o u r w a s h . L im it 2 . / 4 J 1 1 M a r c a l T i s s u e s ! R e g u la r iy 3 F o r *11 | D e c o r a t o r b o x o f B 1 00 fa c ia l tissu es, B L im it 4 b o x e s . *5 1 ш Ш В ж ^ В ш PackX Of 63 Ounce Bars Woodbury Soap 2 .» 1Deran Boxed Chocolate Candy E a c h N o v e l t y T o p s A n d S w e a t e r s P u llo v e r sw ea ters in c r e w , b o a t a n d V - n e c k s . T o p s w ith D o lm a n , 3 /4 le n g th o r lo n g sleev es a n d fa s h io n n e ck lin e s. S o lid s & strip es. S izes S ,M ,L . F a s h i o n P a n t s A n d S k i r t s P o p lin a n d tw ill p a n ts w ith p le a te d fr o n ts , p o c k e ts a n d m o r e . T w ill a n d w o o l b le n d sk irts in p le a te d , s e lf b e lt a n d o th e r sty le s. S izes 5 /6 to 1 5 /1 6 & 8 t o 18. ' S h o e C l e a r a n c e ^ Values ^ To 8.99! ^ ^ Value.s To 10.99! Values To 12.99! A \uriii> lit casuals, ovfcirds uml slippiTs in si/cs lor till' vUiolt' ¡ufiiib. .SchTtion will Mirv from siori* lo sion*. 99Men’s Crew Neck Sweatshirts L o n g sle e v e sw ea tsh irts, S lig h t irre g u la rs, B o y s ' 4 t o 18 a n d m e n ’ s S ,M ,L ,X L . P rice s G o o d A t A ll F a m ily D o lla r S to re s T h r o u g h T b b W e e k e n d W h ile Q u a n titie s L a s t. Q u a n titie s L im ite d O n S o m e M e r c h a n d is e . N o g a le s T o D e a le rs . 196 W IL K E S B O R O S T R E ItT M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . Miiti • h'li. Ч ajii. .4 p.m .Siiluiilav Ч а щ лр.|1|. Sunday - I p .m .-iip .in . A v a riety o f roa d s le a d to m ed ica l sch ool. F o r m ost it's the n ex t stop a fter co llc g e . F o r oth ers the path isn 't as d irect. B ut e a ch rou te taken Includes a series o f e x p erien ces w h ich m otiv a te on e to pu rsu e a ca re e r In m ed icin e. Sam C u m m in gs, a th ird-yea r m ed ica l student a t th e U n iversity of N orth C a rolin a a t C hapel H ill, sa y s, " I d on ’t b eliev e it has to b e a d og - ea t-d og w orld , a n d a s n a iv e a s that m a y sou n d it's w h at h a s kep t m e g o in g ." C u m m in gs is from P e m b ro k e and a m e m b e r o f the L u m b ee trib e. H e h op es to return lo his h om etow n a fter g ra d u a tion lo esta blish a p ra ctice. “ I'v e h a d a n in terest in m ed icin e e v e r sin ce I w a s y o u n g ," h e sa y s. "B u t it w a sn ’t until I w a s in the m ilita ry , sta tion ed in the P h ilip ­ pin es, that I d ecid ed a m ed ica l d eg ree.w a s w h at I rea lly w a n te d ." C^um m ings, w h o a t 34 is sev era l y ea rs old er than m o st o f his cla ssm a tes, b elfev es h is 6'A y e a rs in the m ilita ry and tw o y e a rs tea ch in g sch ool in № b e s o n C ounty a re rea l a ssets. . “ B esid es, w h en I w a s 22 I n ev er U nagined that m e d ica l sch ool w as an option op en to m e, h e sa y s. " I t w a sn 't until y ea rs la ter that I rea lized sch ola rsh ip s a n d fin an cia l a ssista n ce w ere a v a ila b le ." C u m m in gs fre e ly a d m its that gettin g u sed to stu d yin g a ga in w as d ifficu lt a fter so m a n y y e a rs a w a y from the student sid e o f the cla s sro o m , but n ow h e 's m o re con fid en t than e v e r that h is d rea m o f b e co m in g a p h ysicia n w ill b e rea lized . Y ola n d a V au gh an , a lso a th ird- y e a r student, sm iles w hen she re ca lls that a s a ch ild sh e w a s b ig fo r h er a ge. “ It m a d e it e a sy fo r m e to g e t w ork in g p a p e r s ," sh e sa y s. “ So b efore m y 14th b irth d a y I w as a lrea d y w ork in g a p a y in g jo b at W a lter R eed A rm y M ed ica l C enter. I w en t to a scien ce-orien ted high sch ool In W ash in gton , D . C ., and d u rin g th e su m m ers I e ith er h a d p a y in g jo b s o r v o lu n t e e r e d In h osp ita ls.". E v en tu a lly sh e b e ca m e a m e d ica l tech n ician . B u t som eth in g w as m issin g, a n d a fte r w ork in g fo r a sh ort U m e sh e a p p lied to m e d ica l sch ool. “ T h e w o r k c a n s e e m o v e r ­ w h elm in g a t tim e s ," sh e sa y s, "b u t ob tain in g a m e d ica l d e g re e is a g oa l I ’v e se t fo r m y se lf a n d I kn ow I ’m g oin g to a ch ie v e it.” V au gh an is In terested in a ca re e r in e m e rg e n cy m e d icin e : “ I lik e the s p o n ta n e ity o f e m e r g e n c y m ed icin e, and I fell I d o m y b est A M B U L A T O R Y S U R G E R Y SA V IN G S A P P R O X IM A T E $1,017,000 IN 1982 - N o r t h C a r o lin ia n s co v e re d b y B lu e C ross and B lu e S h ield in ­ s u r a n c e s a v e d a n estim a ted $1,017,000 in 1982 o f the in crea sed u se o f s e v e n a m ­ b u la t o r y s u r g e r y p r o c e d u r e s . ’ T h e sa v in g s w e re d u e to the a v oid a n ce o f h ospital c h a r g e s fo r 2,020 p roced u res p erfo rm e d on an ou tpatien t b asis in 1982 that w ou ld h a ve been don e on a n in ­ p a tie n t b a s is d u rin g 1979, th e y e a r th e a m b u la tory su rg ery p r o m o t io n b e g a n . D u rin g 1982, th e proportion o f the sev en p roced u res p erfo rm e d on an ou tpatien t b asis w as 40 {w rcen t. T h is rep resen ts a 60 p ercen t in crea se in the a m ou n t o f a m b u la tory su rg ery b e i n g p e r f o r m e d s ta te w id e s in c e th e p r o m o tio n b e g a n . A B C B S N C c o s t c o n ­ tain m en t coord in a tor ca n p rov id e the n a m es o f lo c a l co n ta ct person s f o r a m b u l a t o r y s u r g e r y s e r v ic e s in com m u n ities a cro s s th e s ta te a n d ca n a r r a n g e in te r v ie w s w ith p eop le w h o ha ve u s e d a m b u l a t o r y s u r g e r y fo r e le c t iv e p roced u res. C O S T С 0 N - T A IN M E N T P R O G R A M S S A V E O V E R $125 M IL L IO N - F r o m c a r e f u l l y r e v ie w in g c la im s to p rom otin g a m b u la tory su rg ery to orga n izin g w ork sh op s fo r g rou p a d m in istra tors, B C B - S N C 's c o s t c o n ­ ta in m e n t e ffo r t s in ­ c lu d e , 26 a c t iv e p rog ra m s. W hile it is hard to pin poin t the e x a ct d olla r v alu e o f all these p ro g ra m s, m a n y a r e m e a s u r e d a n d e x a c t s a v in g s a r e k n o w n . B C B S N C o f­ ficia ls con serv a tiv ely estim a te th a t. sa v in g s to s u b s c r ib e r s e x ­ ce e d e d $125 m illion in 1982. w ork u n d er p re ssu re .” W h ere w ou ld sh e like to p ra ctice ? "A n y w h ere th ere Is a rea l n eed for m y s k ills," W a yn e R a ck o ff, a secon d -y ea r m ed ica l student, a lso took tim e a fter u n d erg ra d u a te sch ool to w ork for a w h ile. " I n eed ed the tim e lo d eterm in e if m ed ica l sch ool w a s w h at I rea lly w a n te d ," he sa y s. " I ’v e a lw a ys been a fa irly g ood student in the b a sic s cie n ce s, and m ed icin e w as a . pop u la r top ic in m y h ou se w hen I w as g row in g up. So ev ery on e n a tu r a lly th o u g h t th a t m e d ic a l sch ool w as w h ere I w a s h eaded . "B u t e v e r sin ce ju n ior high sch ool I w a s fa scin a ted w ith politics. So a ft e r u n d e r g r a d u a te s c h o o l I w ork ed on a p residen tial ca m p a ig n and en d ed up w ork in g fo r the D ep a rtm en t o f H ealth a n d H um an S erv ices in the a rea o f hosp ital cost con ta in m en t." It w a s in W ashington, D . C ., that R a ck o ff m et s o m e p eop le w h o had su ccessfu lly m erg ed both m ed icin e and an in terest in p u b iic’p o iicy into a ca re e r . ' A fter rem a in in g- ;in W ashington for on ly a sh ort tihie, R a ck o ff a p p lied to m ed ica l sch ool. "T h e w ork Is d ifficu lt and I study like I h a v e n ev er stu d ied b efore,'.' he sa y s, "b u t I h a ve the sa llsfa clion rof k n o w in g th a t I 'm en rolled ^ '.in m ed ica l sch ool b eca u se I w an t 10 b e h ere and not b eca u se som eon e else ex p ects it o f m e ," Monday Meeting To Discuss Trip To Spain This Summer i; T ou r the ca p ita l o f S pain v isit the a qu a d u cts o f S eg ov ia , and enjoy, (he b ea ch es o f T orrem olln os. T o iin d out m ore a bou t a trip, to S pain ^ i s su m m er, atten d a n teeting M on d a y even in g, O ctob er 17 at D a v ie H igh S ch ool. T h e m eetin g w ill b e in room G -7 a t 7:30 p .m . If y ou ca n n ot a t­ tend the m eetin g and w ou ld like in form a tion a bou t the trip, plea se co n ta ct C h eryl K inney at 998-6011. Free Bunkle Mattress With Bunk Beds This Week B u n k B o d s O n l y 199»* Take With Price .twin Size Reg. solid $299.99. Crafted pine. Save ■ of (We Have On Display) This Week Save 439 00 You Bevt Monty wiThitSuHo * W ln g b a ck S o t * • M a tch in g A rm C h a ir ONLY » 3 6 8 ® * This Week Solid Oak Frame , P re S eason S ale Ashley Wood Heaters Ì We H aw Electric Heaters in Stock Perfection ! Home Oil Heaters Perfection Space ; Cfii Heaters $99.9S VC R E le c tro n ic T u n e r Record Your Own Show./ •k Pause Remote :Ar 8 Hour Record ★ Free Tape A Demostration This Week Only » 5 9 9 ’ * Save 4 0 % O n A ll C arp e t All Wachovia & Salem Carpet Save 15% On Installation Is On Sale Indoor Carpet Only*3” sq.yd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RErORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 - 5 - Although it is a little early for the bright colors of autum n, this shot in .County is beginning to show signs of fall. (Photo by Jim B arringer) ru ral Davie ; r " M o c k s v i l l e - D a v i e C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e CHAMBER CHATTER .by H enry Shore, Executive Director.m ■ T h e b egin n in gs o f th e C h a m b er d f ■ C om m e rce m o v e m e n t a re tra ced ; b a ck a lm ost 6,000 y e a rs to th e city o f . • M ari in M e s o ^ ta m ia . •: T h e ev olu tion o f the m od ern ; ; C h a m b e r b e g a n in 1599 w h e n -m e r c h a n ts in M a rseilles, F ra n ce fo rm e d a n in depen den t v olu n ta ry , ■; o r g a n iz a t io n to r e p r e s e n t c p m - :• m e r c ia l: in terests o f the p oH . ' D u rin g the 18th cen tu ry C h a m b ers ; ; w ere esta b lish ed in oth er F ren ch ; Local Teacher To Head BstudeItU Travel Group ■: M y r t le ; O w n le y G r im e s o f , ; ^ M ock sv ille, ’ a te a ch e r a t’* South '-D a v ie J u n ior H igh S ch ool h a s b een selected b y the A m erica n Institu te N F o r F o re ig n !S tu d y o f G reen w ich , C on n ecticu t. T o da te, o v e r 300,000 I 'te a d ie r s j-s tu d e n ts a n d a du lts in- 'r t e r e s t e d , In in te r n a tio n a l, e d u c a tio n a l t r a v e l h a v e p a r - v" U cip ated in A IF S p ro g ra m s sin ce it T jw a s fou n d ed 20 y e a r s a g o in 1964. ;,v -:G ro u p m e m b e rs o f L on don , P a ris ;*a n d S w itzerla n d sp en d ten (su m - ; • m e r ) v a ca tio n d a y s v isitin g L on don , J P a ris, R h eim s a n d L u cern e. A С;; p r o fe s s io n a l' g u id e -le c t u r e r a c - ■'- com p a h ies th e g ro u p th rou gh ou t the , 'i t r i p , . l e a d i n g t o u r s to m a jo r 'Л m u seu m s a n d .m on u m en ts, and p r o v id in g k n o w le d g e a b le c o m - • Jm entary on the life a n d cu ltu re o f : e a ch lo c a le '' v isited . H ighlights in clu d e v isits to W in d sor C a stle and '¡V e r s a ille s ,» to i a c h a m p a g n e ^ --vin eyard a t E p e m a y , a n d to the R h in e F a lls a t S ch a ffh au sen . T h is I ; p ro g ra m is esp e cia lly a ttra ctiv e b e ca u se p a rticip a n ts e n jo y s i g h t -■ seein g in the "m u s t s e e ” cities o f J; L on d on a n d P a ris, plu s v iew s o f less tra v eled a rea s n ot g en era lly in- > e lu d e d in A m e r ic a n t o u r is t s ’ ‘ -itin e r a r ie s . . . . . T h ere a re still p la ce s a va ila b le m ; this p ro g ra m . F o r fu rth er in- • form a tion , p a ren ts a n d students, a s I w ell a s in terested a du lts, m a y -c o n t a c t : (919) 998-3990. cities a n d in E n g lan d a n d Irelan d . T h e first A m e rica n C h a m b er o f C o m m e rce w a s the C h a m b er o f C o m m e rc e o f the S tate o f N ew Y o rk (e s s e n t ia lly a n o r g a n iz a t io n rep resen tin g the b u sin essm en o f N e w Y o r k C it y ) w h ic h w a s org a n ized in 1768. F iv e y e a rs la ter, the C h a rleston , South C a rolin a , < 3iam ber w a s form e d .. B y 1801, C h a m b ers b ad been o rg a n ized in N ew H a ven , C on ­ n ecticu t, a n d P h ila d elp h ia ; a n d b y 1870, th ere w e re C h a m b ers o f C o m m e rc e in 40 m a jo r A m erica n cities. A g ro u p o f O hio b u sin essm en o rg a n ized the first sta te C h a m b er o f C o m m e rce in 1893. T o d a y th ere a re 40 sta te a n d reg ion a l C h a m b e rs'in the U n ited S tates. A s a resu lt o f a su g g estion b y P resid en t W illiam H ow a rd T a ft that s o m e sy stem . o f n a tio n a l coop era tion b etw een b u sin ess and g ov ern m en t b e esta b lish ed , the CHiam ber o f C o m m e rce o f the U n ited S ta tes w a s cre a te d on A p ril 22, 1912. It w a s a n ew step in co m m e r cia l o r g a n iz a t io n - a r e p r e s e n ta t iv e fe d e r a t io n w ith a u to n o m o u s ch a m b e rs o f c o m m e r c e a n d tra d e a ssocia tion s fr o m e v e ry p a rt o f the : co u n tr y ' a n d fr o m e y e ry ty p e o f m d u stry a s its 'con trollin g and d irectin g fo r ce . B y 1970 the N a tion al C h a m b e r’s m em b ersh ip h a d g row n to in clu d e m o re than 2,700 lo c a l, sta te a n d . reg ion a l C h a m b ers a n d A m erica n C h a m b ers o f C o m n ie rce a b r o a d ; 1,100 t r a d e a n d p r o fe s s io n a l a ssocia tion s a n d 39,000 b u sin ess .m e m b e r s , r e p r e s e n tin g a n u n ­ d erly in g m e m b e rsh ip o f o v e r fiv e m illion p erson s. Cornatzer-Dulin Supper Is Saturday A b a rb e cu e ch ick en su p p er w ill b e h e ld a t C o r n a tz e r -D u lin s F ir e d ep artm en t, S a tu rd a y . O cto b e r 15. T ak e ou t b o x e s w ill b e a v a ila b le. Ministerial Assn. Opposes ABC Proposals T h e D a v ie C ounty M in isterial A ssocia tion in its re g u la r m eetin g on O ctob er 4. 1983, h eld a t F irst P resb y teria n C hurch in M ock sv ille, a cte d b y m a jo r ity v ote to put itse lf on r e c o rd a s o p p osed to th e a doption o f all th ree q u estion s b ein g pu t to th e c it iz e n s o f M o c k s v ille on N o v e m b e r 8, 1983, w h ich w ou ld leg a lize the sa le o f v a riou s ty p es o f a lco h o lic b ev e ra g e s in sid e the tow n o f M o ck sv ille. In this v o te , the m in isteria l a ssocia tion , ex p re sse d its c o n c e r n th a t a d d itio n a l a v a ila b ility o f a lco h o lic b ev e ra g e s w o u ld le a d to in c r e a s e d c o n ­ su m p tion a n d to in cre a se s in the n u m b er o f citiz e n s en d a n g erin g the liv es o f oth ers b y d riv in g w h ile im p a ired b y a lco h o l. - In its d iscu ssion s, the D a v ie C o u n ty m in is t e r s a ls o v o ic e d co n ce rn s a b ou t a n u m b er o f oth er issu es fa cin g D a v ie C ounty. S om e o f th ose m a tters in clu d ed the g ro u p ’s co n ce rn fo r c a r e a n d trea tm en t fo r a lco h o lics, ra cia l p re ju d ice , a n d fe a rs that singie-i^sue effo rts m ig h t je p o ra d iz e the b ro a d e r co o p e ra tiv e co n sen su s w h ich h a s h elp ed ou t cou n ty resp on d to its ch a llen g es in th e past. T h e n ex t m eetin g fo r the D a v ie ' Ckiunty M in isterial A ssocia tion w ill b e h eld on T u esd a y , N o v e m b e r 1, a t the M o ck sv ille S eventh D a y A d ­ v en tist C h u rch on M illin g R o a d .. Family Style Supper At Oak Grove Saturday T h e a n n u el fa m ily sty le b a rb e cu e a n d ch ick en p ie su p p er w ill b e h eld . a t O ak G rov e U n ited M eth od ist C h u r ch fe llo w s h ip b u ild in g , S a tu rd a y , O ctob er 15, b egin n in g a t 5 p .m . T a k e-ou t o rd e rs w ill b e a v a ila b le fro m the b a sem en t. Braids & Trim s B r a id s a n d tr im s u s e d on . w a sh a b le cu rta in s, d ra p eries o r slip co v e rs sh ou ld a lso b e w a sh a b le. D avie H igh B an d W in s Top H onors In C o m p e titio n A t S ta te s v ille T h e D a v ie H igh S ch ool B and ca m e o ff w ith, top h on ors in the tou rn a m en t o f ch a m p ion sh ip b an d c o m p e t it io n la s t S a tu r d a y in S ta tesville. T h e b an d re c e iv e d a su p erior ratin g a n d w a s ru n n eru p (o M on roe in total b an d p e rfo rm a n ce . T h e D a v ie fla g lin e took first p la ce h on ors a n d L ee R ollin s w on the top a w a rd a s the b est dru m m a jo r in the com p etition . A ll p a r t ic ip a t in g b a n d s h a d p rev iou sly w on in ch a m p ion sh ip com p etition . In a ddition to D a v ie H igh S ch ool, oth er b a n d s com p etin g S a tu rda y at S ta tesville in clu d ed ; E a st D a v id son , E lk in , South Ired ell, P o lk C e n tr a l, F o r b u s h , W e st W ilk es, M ooresv ille, M on roe, C a ry, N orth w est G u ilford , S prin g V a lley o f C alhoun , S. C .; R ich la n d N or­ th east o f C olu m b ia , S. C .; T u scola o f W a y n esv ille; a n d E a st M eck len ­ b u rg . T h e D a v ie H igh B an d w ill p a r­ t ic ip a t e in th e c h a m p io n s h ip com p etition a t A p p lach ia n S tate U n iversity on O ctob er 29th and at C a ry som etim e in N ov em b er. R o b e r t P a t illo is th e b a n d d ire c to r; K ath y M essick , a ssistan t d ire c to r; A n d y E d m u n son , student tea ch er. Susan W all is the d irector o f the D an cin g B oots. Esther Bonardi adm ires the trophy won by the D avie F lag Line last Saturday at Statesville. Lee Rollins accepts the trophy as "B est Drum AAaior" from D r. Joseph Sechrest, Director of Bands at Lenoir-Rhyne. ASU Reschedules Teachers’ Workshop B e ca u s e o f a sch ed u lin g con flict, A p p lalach ia n S tate U n iv ersity is p resen tin g a w ork sh op fo r tea ch ers on e w eek e a rlie r than p rev iou sly ann ou n ced . “ T ea ch in g th e S low L ea rn er in the R e g u la r C la ssroom ” w ill b e h eld F rid a y , O ct. 14 fro m 4 to 8 p .m ., and S a tu rda y, O ct. 15 fro m 8:30 a .m . to 4:30 p .m . in the South D a v ie J u n ior H igh S ch ool a u ditoriu m . T h e p ro g ra m is fo r p eop le w h o w o r k w ith s lo w le a r n e r s , u n ­ d e ra ch ie v e rs , a n d ch ild ren w ith b eh a v ior p ro b le m s. T h e w ork sh op a d d resses the issu es o f tea ch er org a n iza tion a n d stu d en t n eed s, and co v e rs slow lea rn er m otiv a tion , d e cision m a k in g fo r te a ch e rs, and in terven tion tech n iq u es. T h é in- s t r u c t o r is M a x T h o m p s o n , a s s is ta n t p r o fe s s o r in A S U 's d ep a rtm en t o f S p ecia l E ducation. T h e co s t is $20 a n d co v e rs reg istra tion , b rea k s, a n d p ro g ra m m a te r ia ls . O n e C E U c r e d it is a w a r d e d . P a r t ic ip a n t s a r e resijonsible^for din n er a n d lu n ch eon a r r a n g e m e n t s . T h e in e x p e n s iv e p ro g ra m fee is d u e to pa rtia l fu n -- d in g b y th e W e s te r n C a r o lin a H um an D ev elop m en t R e s e a rch and T ra in in g Institute. F o r m o re in form a tion , ca ll J u d y H ollers, A S U d iv is io n o f com m u n ity se rv ice s , a t (704 ) 262-3113. : Karen Angell Receives Air Force ROTC Scholarship K aren D . A n g ell, d a u g h ter o f M r. a n d M rs. T ild en M . A n gell o f R u ral R ou te 1, M ock sv ille, N .C ., has re c e iv e d a th ree-yea r U .S . A ir F o r c e R O T C sch ola rsh ip . T h e ca d e t w as se le cte d fo r the sch ola rsh ip on the b asis o f c o m ­ p r e h e n s iv e ' t e s ts , h ig h s c h o o l sch ola stic a ch iev em en t a n d e x ­ tra cu rricu la r a ctiv ities. T h e s c h o la r s h ip c o v e r s fu ll tuition, tex tb ook s, la b o ra to ry fees a n d p a y s a m on th ly su b sisten ce a llow a n ce. • U pon g ra d u a tion a n d com p etion o f the R O T C p r o g ra m , the ca d e t w ill b e com m ission ed an A ir F o r c e secon d lieutenant. , A n g ell is a student a t D u ke . D u rh a m , N .C . BonesMcKinney t o b e G u e s t S p e a k e r a t t h e C h a m b e r ’ s A n n u a l M e e t i n g / B a n q u e t The Mocltsville-Davie Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting on Octobcr 25,1983, at 7:30 p.m. al the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Qub. -Guest speaker for the affair will be Bones McKinney, former Wake Forest Basketball Coach. Bones is currently Customer Relations Representative for Servomation Corporation. For the first time, the meeting is open to non-members as well as mcnbers of the Chamber. - Tickets may be purchased at the Chamber office, 107 N. Salisbury Street. You may also call the Chamber office at 684-3304 and the tickets will be mailed to you. The cost of the tickets will remain at $10. As in the past, Chamber members will receive their tickets automatically. Please send. R e q u e s t f o r T i c k e t s -tickets at $10.00 per ticket to the Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce Amiual Meeting/Banquet, to be held on October 25,1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Qub. Check enclosed. Name:----------- .Bill me. Mail to: Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce Post Office Box 843 MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 б - DAVIE COUNTY IìNTI-KI'RISI; Г.ПСОКи. THURSDAY, OCTOUl-R 1.1, I4W Letters To The Editor rt Ч V9:t »V-l r »;» a» 41»ret a ri» В►J*»* •Л;* 3 S rnrt men•OF*' s :«ъ«i*nS3 : D ea r E d ito r: A s a cilizcn o f D a v ie C ounty I : w ould like to b e g the p eop le of ■ M ock sv ille to v ote a ga in st the A B C ! p rop osa ls. W e h a v e a unique cou n ty and d o not n eed a lcoh ol to b e sold in the m id d le o f it. Y e s , the B ible a llow s a lcoh ol fo r m ed icin a l pu r­ p oses. W e h a v e a n u m b er o f g ood .d r u g s to re s that w ill sell us the m ed icin es w e need . W e h a ve sa fe w a ter to drink , nutritious m ilk , and p le n ty o f o th e r n o u r is h in g b e v e ra g e s. A n yon e w h o u ses the B ib le to d efen d drin k in g a lcoh ol in tod a y ’s w orld is w ag in g a a losin g battle. “ W h o h a s w o e ? ” W h o h a s so rro w ? W ho has strife ? W ho has com p la in in g ? W ho has- w ounds w ithout ca u s e ? W ho h a s red n ess o f e y e s ? T h ose w h o ta rry lon g o v er w in e, those w h o g o to try m ix ed w ine. D o not look a t w in e w hen it is r.ed, w h en it sp a rk les in the cu p and g o e s dow n .sm ooth ly. A t the la st it bites lik e a serp en t, and stin gs like an a d d e r” (P ro v e rb s 23 : 29-32). I w ork w ith p eop le and visit m a n y h om es, hosp ita ls, and in stitutions. I h a ve y e t to s e e a h om e w h ere a lcoh ol h elps b rin g the fa m ily clo se r tog eth er. In stead, I s e e death , sorrow , b rok en h om es, u nhappiness and m ise rie s, w h ere a lcoh ol is used . ■ I d o n ot b la m e a lcoh ol fo r a ll o f ■ these thin gs, but I ’tn su re it is the s a ; ca u se fo r m a n y o f them . I ch a llen g e 'y o u to a sk th ose w h o u se ^ c o h o l a ¡¡Э Iqu estion : ' ‘D oes a lcoh ol h elp y ou o r ¿ ; h u r t y o u ? ”jgjl S om e o f m y frien d s u se a lcoh ol 5 ; ¡arid th ey told m e that it hurts them . -Ч 'P le a s e d o n 't m a k e it e a sier fo r them S ito b u y it. ^ ; C om e w ith m e in to th e h om es S ;w h ere I v isit, into the p rison s w h ere ! S II som etim es g o , in to the ce m eteries ^ ¡w h ere I con d u ct fu n eral se r v ice s , J U jin to in stitutions, w h ere I visit .peop le, a n d in to the streets w h ere I ¡M 'ta lk w ith p eop le, and se e if y ou ca n » ^conscientiously v ote fo r alcohol to be I j w ‘sold in the h ea rt o f D a v ie C ounty. I . (E v en w h ile I w as w ritin g this ■letter, a w om a n ca lled m e on the ¡phone a n d told m e that sh e a n d h er 'hu sband h a d sep a ra ted b eca u se o f -a lcoh ol.) ! P a sto r J .D . R ev is ‘ P .O . B o x 27 , C ooleem ee J ^ C D e a r E d ito r: j T o ou r b roth ers a n d sisters in :iC h rist: H ow lon g h a s it b een sin ce Iw e united ou rselv es a s th e b o d y o f ;C3irist fo r a n y m ora l p u rp ose that ■has ca u g h t ou r co n c e rn ? J T h e n e w ly fo r m e d C h r is tia n 'A ction L ea g u e o f D a v ie C ounty has ¡begun w ork to d efea t lthe v o te on ¡N ov em b er 8th fo r A ;B .C . liq u or ■store in M ock sv ille. ‘ Y o u m a y w on d er w h at y ou ca n do, .¡if y o u -d o n ’t 'l iv e in the tow n o f '■ M ocksville a n d a re elig ib le to v ote ; ¡on this issue. ■; M a y w e su g g est , a t lea st th ree iiv e ry im p orta n t t h in g s :. 1. B e in form ed w h at the p eop le o f ! ¡M ock sv ille a re v otin g on a n d h ow it effe cts the w h ole o f D a v ie C ounty. 5 2. P ra y - op en ou r m in d s and ih earts to A lm ig h ty G od ou r O e a t o r fand a sk fo r H is lea d ersh ip through 'H is H oly S pirit to p erm e a te the •¡people o f G od h ere in M ock sv ille ¡and D a v ie C ou n ty, to the truth o f ¡d estru ctiv e fo r c e s o f ou r you th , o u r lyou n g a n d m ed ia n adu lts, through tthe d ru g o f a lcoh ol. ! 3. T h at the sp irit o f the L o rd J esu s ■Christ w ou ld tea ch us to sp ea k the ¡truth in lo v e a n d rea ch ou t to the ^broken h om es a n d b rok en sp irits o f ,'those a lrea d y tra p p ed a n d a re ^suffering a s a d irect e ffe c t o f ralcohol. ] .M ay G od b less you a s y ou stand •.firm in y ou r con v iction s a n d y ou r 'e ffo rt to d efea t the v ote o f the 'a v a ila b ility o f liq u or, b eer a n d w ine, iin the tow n o f M ock sv ille. : In the lo v e o f J esu s, i J oan M artin ; i P ra y e r C h a irm an o f the \ C hristian A ction L ea g u e J ; 351 N orth M ain St. M ock sv ille, N .C . £ D ea r E d itor: T h e B oer, L iq u or and w ine v o le is all m a tter o f opinion and I w ould like to ex p ress m y ow n . T h e p eop le w h o w o n ’t sign and a re a ga in st the v ole a re the on es w h o h ide their b eer in the b asem en t re frid g e ra lo r. ■ T h e y ’re too prou d to let these big ’shots in D a v ie C ounty know they drin k . I a m tired o f seein g D avie C ounty resid en ts g iv e R ow a n and su rrou n d in g cou n ties all that tax m on ey . T h ese cou n ties think w e a re d u m b . C lem m on s u se to b e little but sin ce th ey ’re g ettin g all that tax m on ey they h a ve a P izza H ut, and oth er restau ran ts that w ou ld not co m e to M ock sv ille b eca u se o f B eer sa les. 99 p e r c e n t o f D a v ie C ou n ty resid en ts drink , and the oth er I p ercen t L IE a bou t it. M a y b e these teen a gers arou n d h ere w ill quit sm ok in g pot and sta rt drin k in g b eer. So p om e on D av ie C ounty, you know y ou drin k , so v ote fo r it and w atch ou r little tow n g row . W e lo v e y ou all, M r. and M rs. C hip S ea ford 808 S a lisbu ry St. M ock sv ille, N .C . D ea r E d ito r: Its p la in to se e that its tim e for p eop le o f M ock sv ille and D av ie C ounty to w ak e up a n d se e that votin g a lcoh ol in M ock sv ille w ill destroy not on ly M ock sv ille but the cou n ty a lso. I f w e w o u ld ju s t lo o k at su rrou n d in g tow ns and se e w hat it has co st th em . T h ey h a v e had in- cré a s e s o f 57 p ercen t to 66 p ercen t in D .U .I. a rre si a lon g , killin gs h a ve in crea sed , stea lin g h a s in crea sed , m o re p o lice h a v e been a d d ed to hold dow n cr im e . T a x es h a ve in crea sed to p a y ex tra co s t to tow ns. T h e cost is a lot m o re than a n y ta xes from a lcoh ol. W h on eed sm ore drunks fro m oth er c o u n tie s c o m in g to M o c k s v ille ca u sin g trou b le a n d costin g us as ta xp a y ers. M ost-im p orta n t to m e is ou r you th . D o n ’t th ey d e s e rv e the right to g o in stores a n d restau ran ts w ithout b ein g arou n d a lcoh ol. W hy w an t the o fficia ls a n d la w o ff ic e r s ta k e a s ta n d a g a in s t a lcoh ol. A fte r all they a re su p p ose to b e p r o t e c t in g a n d s e r v in g M ock sv ille, not w anting m o re cr im e and dru n ks in ou r cou n ty a n d tow n. It w ill a ffe c t the w h ole cou n ty too if p a ssed . I hate to se e M ock sv ille and D a v ie C ounty h a v e all the pittfalls a lcoh ol w ill b rin g. I ’m prou d to sa y I ’m fro m D a v ie C ounty, a d ry cou n ty . S om e sa y th ere is n o sin in- drin k in g a lcoh ol, but they n eed to • rea d G o d ’s w ord a n d take the w ord fo r w hat it sa y s, in stead o f ch a n g in g G o d ’s w ord s to fit their liv e s. P leá se rea d P ro v e rb s C h apter 20, v e rse 1, and I C orinthians C hapter 6, v erse 10. If fo r n o oth er rea son in this e lection think o f ou r you n g peop le. I lo v e m y ch ild ren and I w ant them to h a v e the opp ortu n ity to live in M ock sv ille and D a v ie C ounty a s I h ave." B efore v otin g stop and think, nothing g o o d h a s e v e r c a m e from a lcoh ol. J im m y , D yson R ou te 6 M ock sv ille D ea r E d ito r: ' I ’m w ritin g t^is letter in relation to the b e e r and w in e v ote co m in g up in M ock sv ille. I w an t it m a d e pu blic that I a m totally a ga in st a n y form o f a lcoh ol b ein g sold in a n y p a rt o f D av ie C ounty. M a n y p e o p le , fo r s o m e o d d rea son , b eliev e that drin k in g b eer a n d w in e b rin gs plea su re, but I'm h ere to tell y ou that is fa r fro m the truth. A lcoh ol b rin gs on ly trou ble a n d m is e r y . I s a w th is “ P L E A S U R E ” d estroy m y p a ren ts’ m a rria g e. I a lso sa w it p la y a m a jo r role in m y m oth er’s dea th six m onths a g o . Is this the kind o f life w e w an t? W ell, it’s the kind o f life w e ’re g oin g to g et if w e let this thing c o m e into ou r cou n ty. I a lso w an t to sa y that I truly feel sorry fo r the m a n w h o h a d the gah l to w rite in last w eek and '‘q u o te ” the B ible a s sa y in g in so m a n y w ord s, that it is o.k . to drink this stu ff. I kn ow the B ible sa y s J esu s turned the w a ter into w in e at a w edd in g fea st. B u t....it a lso sa y s “ B e n ot drunk w ith w in e” ! Y ou said that y ou w ou ld p rob a b ly b e a ccu sed o f not b ein g a tru e cliristia n . W ell, I w on 't sa y y ou a re n ’t a true Christian b eca u se it’s not m y p la ce lo ju d g e y ou , th at's G od 's jo b . I m a y b e only 18 y ea rs old , but I d o know that I am a Irue Christian and I w an t to do a bsolu tely nothing that w ould not brin g honor and g lory to G od 's p reciou s H oly n a m e. I a lso know that I d on 't h a ve to h a ve a g la ss of w ine to m a k e m e feel g ood , all 1 n eed to do is think o f the da y w hen I ca n se e J esu s and liv e w ith H im for etern ity ; that’s all I n eed to m a k e m e drunk o r high o r w h a tev er you w ant to ca ll it. I think that the p eop le w h o cla im to b e Christians then g o bu y a six p a ck , n eed to re-ex a m in e th eir lives and th eir relation sh ips w ith G od, e sp ecia lly y ou , M r. G ilbreath , and a n y oth er p a stor w h o a g rees w ith you . I sin cerely u rg e e v ery C hristian in D a v ie C ounty to figh t this thing in e v ery w a y p ossib le. . S in cerely , V on d a W yatt R t. 1, B ox 39, A d v a n ce, N .C . P .S . I a lso ca n n ot v ote in this thing but I felt a s a Christian that I m u st v o ice m y opinion . I on ly h op e that the p eop le w h o d o v ote w ill d o the right thing a n d v ote N O ! D ea r E d ito r: I w ou ld lik e to take this o p ­ portunity to thank P a stor G a ry A . G ilreath for m a k in g know n to the cou n ty o f D a v ie w h ere h e sta n ds on the B e e r and L iq u or issu e that now fa ce s the tow n o f M ock sv ille. N ow all o f th e.socia l d rin k ers, a lcoh olics, and ch u rch g oin g d rin k ers know w h ere they ca n atten d a ch u rch that d oesn ’t con d em n w h at th ey do. A p la ce w h ere th ey w on ’t g e t their feelin g s hurt o r g e t th eir toes step p ed on . S om e w ill s a y that ch u rch is a p la ce to g o w h ere y o u ’ll h ea r o f n oth in g b u t h ow m u ch G od lo v e s u s. It’s true that G od lo v e s us, he lov ed us so m u ch that h e sen t his on ly son to d ie fo r us so that w e as sin n ers m ig h t h a v e life etern a lly . B u t, d r in k in g d o e s a ffe c t : o u r relation sh ip w ith G od the fa th er fo r h e sa y s that h e w ill not h ea r ou r p ra y ers if w e h a v e a n y u n con fessed sin in ou r liv es. P ro v e rb s 20:1 sa y s “ W ine is a m o ck e r, stron g drin k is ra g in g , and w h osoev er is d e ce iv e d th ereb y is not w is e .” I know fro m ex p erien ce w h at a lcoh ol ca n d o to m a n . It n ea rly killed m e. I kn ow h ow the p a y ch e ck van ish es ov ern igh t. I kn ow the d ep ression , fru stra tion and a n g er brou gh t a bou t b y a lcoh ol. A sk m y w ife h ow sh e e v e r liv ed through that p eriod in ou r liv es. A sk .m y tw o p reciou s b oys h ow often d a d d y w as out on the tow n, a n d if he e v e r h a d a n y p a tien ce w ith th em . If you w ere to a sk them n ow , “ W ould y ou ra th er h a v e a recrea tion p la ce p a id fo r b y rev en u e fro m the sa le ot liq u or, o r h a v e y ou r d a d h om e w ith y ou a t n ig h t?” I cou ld bet on the a n sw er. It’s been sa id that it’s none ' o f ou r b u sin ess if w e liv e ou tside the city lim its. Y ou a re w ro n g ! T he d ecision m a d e b y the p eop le o f M ock sv ille w ill a ffe c t the en tire cou n ty . T h ere w ill b e m o re drunk d riv ers a rrested ou tside the city lim its. M ore b e e r ca n s a n d b ottles on the sid e o f the roa d and in ou r fron t y a rd s. Oh y e s, w e h a v e this p rob lem n ow , but it w ill b e co m e m ore o f a p rob lem w ith the stu ff so ea sily a v a ila b le. P le a se v ote N O to the sa le o f b eer and liq u or on N ov em b er 8th. L et m y ch ild ren and y ou rs g ro w u p in on e o f the few p la ce s left in A m e rica that is still d ry , w h ere they w on ’t h a v e to b e su b jected to drunks on the c o r ­ n ers and in the a lley w a y s a n d in our fa m ily restau ran ts. I w ill sa y h ere and n ow that I w ill not su p port a n y busin ess that w ill h a v e a n yth in g to d o w ith g ettin g this issu e v oted into *** t ШЩ ^m* *M.V • ¡a Come See! Come Enjoy! Come Redeem! Com e V isit theS&HMobHe ^ Redemption Center At: HORN'S COUNTRY KITCHEN On;V\feclnesdav-October 19t From: 9:00 A.ivf. til 5:00 P.M. C O M E S E E - a n e x c itin g s h o w c a s e s a m p lin g o l I d e a b o o k G ifts. C O M E E N J O Y — c o n v e n ie n t G ilt s e le c t io n w ith th e h e lp o l a c o u r t e o u s S& M R e p r e s e n ta tiv e . C O M E R E D E E M -y o u r tille d S & H S a v e r B o o k s o n - t h e -s p o t . . . lo r G ilts c a r e fu lly s h ip p e d d ir e c t to y o u r h o m e . . . fu lly I n su r e d . 1-40 & 601 North rea lity. It w as sa id in the a rticle last w eek that p eop le w ere g ettin g in to su ch a fren zy o v e r som eth in g that w as not even on the sh elv es y et. T h e lim e lo fight is now p eop le, b e fo re il does h appen. R ea d P ro v e rb s 23:29-32. I p ra y the Christian p eop le in the tow n o f M ock sv ille w ill la k e a stand. I thank G od ev e ry d a y for a P a stor w h o w ill stand on the w ord o f G od and not co m p ro m ise it fo r any rea son . H is n a m e. G en e M . B la ck ­ burn. I lov e him toda y fo r w hat he m ea n s to m e and m y fa m ily . I kn ow he p ra ctices w h at h e p rea ch es from the sa cre d de.>k to his m em b e rs. I a lso know that P a s to r's a re held a ccou n ta b le fo r h ow they lea d their flock . I w ou ld a lso like to take this tim e to sa y h ow m u ch I a p p recia ted M r. R a n d y M iller’s letter to the ed itor a few w eek s a g o . H e said ev ery th in g that n eed ed to b e sa id on this su b ject. O n ce a g a in , I u rg e ev ery on e w ho is reg istered to v ote, to m a k e their w a y to the p olls on the 8th o f N ov em b er and v ote N O to sin. A fter it’s h ere it w ill b e loo late to b e sorry y ou d id n ’t d o anything. In C hrist K eith H ilton R t. 4, M ock sv ille, N .C . 27028 P .S . T h e on ly b u sin ess to p rosp er in tow n from the sa le o f a lcoh ol w ill b e the fu n eral h om e. D ea r E d ito r: T h e p a stor a n sw ers in resp on se to the citizen w h o cou ld sa y "B r a v o ” fo r the im p en din g issu e on. pa ssin g A B C sto re s: R ecen tly ou r son v isited us from A tlanta a n d a fter ridin g through our tow n m a d e the rem a rk “ Y ou h a v e a v e ry clea n tow n in M o c k sv ille -n o b eer ca n s, n o w in e b ottles, n o liq u or b ottles strew n a b o u t.” N ow , w e d a re to look tow ard p a ssin g a bill leg a lizin g a lco h o lic b e v e ra g e s in D a v ie C ounty, g oin g from p ra ise to d eb a sem en t. O ne g ood rem a rk , h ow ev er, isn ’t the h a lf o f if. H ow cou ld C hristian s e v e r fa v o r a bill w h ich w ou ld o ffe r to ou r C ity, for the sa k e o f m o re rev en u e, an ea sier w a y to p u rch a se a lcoh olic b e v e ra g e s? A ocoh ol is the N o. 1 d ru g -a d d ictin g su b sta n ce in the U .S. so w h y n ot a lso sell drug^ o v e r the cou n ter and b rin g that o ff the streets in the form o f p u sh ers, h a n dlers a n d sellers. T h e sa m e ra tion a le a pplies. I a m rem in d ed , p erson a lly, o f m y e x p erien ce in the U n ited M eth od ist K en tu ck y C on feren ce: on e o f ou r m in isters a n d his fa m ily w ere p low ed into from the re a r a n d the en tire fa m ily d ied in perish in g fla m es. In the c a r ca u sin g the a c ­ ciden t w a s an em p ty liq u or bottle that h a d been p u rch a sed in the loca l cou n ty . O ur D istrict S uperintendent d a red to sa y “ w h ose respon sib ility is the B a llen g er’s d ea th s...n ot on ly the m a n w h o w as d riv in g the ca r but all y ou p eop le w h o v oted to h a ve liqu or leg a lized , and not y ou on ly, but all y ou w h o did not h a ve the guts lo g o out a n d v o le it d o w n !” Stand w ith m e, too, o v e r the b od y o f a fa th er o f sev en ch ild ren (at his in term en t) w h ose insanity w as the result o f liq u or, ca u sin g him to take his ow n life. R id e w ith m e then through the little tow n a fterw a rd , and h ea r the in n ocen t, child ish v o ice o f his y ou n g est a s he pointed “ that’s the store w h ere m y D ad dy bou gh t his liq u o r.” T h e w riter o f the recen t editorial n eed s lo b e rem in d ed a lso that ou r S a viou r sa id “ if thy fo o l o r hand offen d thee, cu t them o ff...if thy ey e offen d thee, p lu ck It ou t.” W e're a lso taught in the N ew T esta m en t that w e a re not to b e a stu m b lin g b lock to ou r b roth er. If the law is p a ssed w e a re settin g ou rselv es up a s ou r b roth er’s stu m b lin g b lock for he m a y b e w eak a n d take a d v a n ta g e o f the leg a lized liq u or w h ich is a v a ila b le, and m a d e a v a ila b le by the v otes o f “ g o o d p e o p le .” I ’m a ga in st it!. H arold T . R eev es P a stor, U nion C haple U M C C hestnut G rov e U M C Center Homemakers Have Busy Summer • C enter H om em a k ers h a ve had a busy su m m e r a n d fall thus fa r. I ; T h e m e m b e rs w ere b u sy freezin g ’ a n d ca n n in g th is su m m e r," p rep a rin g item s to en ter in th e C enter P a ir; and the D ix ie C lasstc- F a ir in W inston-S alem , N .C . In .\ugust, tw elv e m em b ers had an even in g out. T h ey e n joy ed 5' steak su p p er at the W estern SleeV on S tra tford R oa d in W in ston - S a lem , then lou red the Journaj-i Sentinel o ffic e a fterw a rd s. - ¡ T h e tour w a s m ost in te re stin g .. • A t the S ep tc..'.b er m eetin g cr a fts w ere, b ein g m a d e .to sell at the u p ­ co m in g F ir e m a n ’s b a za a r to take p la ce on N ov . 11 a t the C enter , C om m u n ity B u ilding. A ll m e m b e rs o f the com m u n ity a re en cou ra g ed to brin g item s to sell a s all p ro ce e d s w ill g o to the F ire D ep a rtm en t. B aked g ood s, cr a ft item s, etc a re n eed ed. A ch iev em en t N ight is sch edu led for O ctob er 20 a t N orth D a v ie J u n ior H igh. E a ch clu b In the cou n ty is to presen t som e ty p e o f en tertain m en t. T h e clu b w ill h a ve B irth d ay P a rties a t A utum n C a re and F ra n R a y N u rsing H om es in O ctob er. S ev era l m em b ers a re in ch a rg e o f ea ch o f the p a rties. T h is in on e o f m a n y o f the sp ecia l p ro je cts o f the clu b. .T h e S e p t e m b e r m e e tin g w a s a d jou rn ed b y M rs. G ail J . Sm ith, and refresh m en ts w ere se rv e d b y h ostesses, M rs. J u d y S w iceg ood and M rs. R u b y O ’N eal. Christian Women’s Club Plans Luncheon B y D oris M iller T h e C hristian W om en ’s C lub, W est, co rd ia lly in vites all in terested w om en to an “ O p ryla n d ” L u n ch eon W ed n esd a y, O ctob er 19 at 11:15 at B erm u d a R un C ountry C lub. T h ere is a ch a rg e o f fiv e d olla rs fo r the b u ffet. T h e p ro g ra m w ill fea tu re . R u b y N ell.from P e a R id g e, G eorg ia , F oot S tom pin g M u sic from N ell B ennett and a D ow n H om e M essa g e b y N ell B ennett. N ell B ennett, the g u est sp ea k er from T u ck er, G eorg ia , is the w ife o f B ill B ennett, an e le ctrica l co n ­ tra ctor a n d h er sou n d en g in eer for h er m u sica l p e rform a n ces. She has fiv e ch ild ren a n d is a lso a g ra n d ­ m oth er. N ell is a v e ry talen ted la d y. She is a com ed ia n -record in g artist fo r v a r io u s g r o u p s . S h e h a s re co rd e d fiv e m u sica l a lb u m s and h a s a p p e a r n e d w ith th e B illy G ra h am le a m . N ell has an unusual a bility to m ix la u gh ter a n d tea rs« w ith h er testim on y and co m e d y ch a ra cters o f C ousin R u b y N ell and Shirley T em p le. > A fre e n u rsery is p rov id ed fo r the ch ild ren a t - M a ced on ia M orav ian C hurch. C all C a role R oa d es a t 767- 2771 fo r reserv a tion s a n d . b rin g a b ag lu nch fo r y ou r ch ild . It is n e ce ssa ry that reserv a tion s b e m a d e b y O ctob er 17 and essen tia l that ca n cella tion s b e ca lled in. C all R u b y L e a g a n s a t 998-3598 fo r r e s e r v a t io n s o r a n y o th e r in ­ form ation . O ther C hristian W om en s C lu bs: T h e A fte r F iv e C lu b (n ig h t m eetin g ) is T u esd a y , O ctob er 18 at 6:30 a t F orsy th C ountry C lub. C on tact C ath erin e N ew som e a t 725- 5909 fo r reserv a tion s a n d a n y oth er in form a tion ;. T h e B erm u d a R un B ru n ch is T h u rsd a y, O ct. 20 a t 9:30 a t trie B e r m u d a R u n C o u n try C lu b . C on tact L u cy H ild ebran d a t 998-5146 for reserv a tion s o r a n y oth er in ­ form a tion . , D A VIE C O U N TY FARM BUREAU A N N U A L M E E T I N G llllonday, O c to b e r 1 7 ,1 9 8 3 D avie H igh C a fe te ria T im e : 7 :0 0 P .M . A ll Farm B u reau M e m b e rs are W e lc o m e ........................ This is a dinner/m eeting Each family please bring a covered dish DAVIE COONTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THljRSDAY. OCTOBER 1.1. I98J 7 L an e N eil E v erh a rt, son o f M r. and M rs. C la ren ce N . E v erh a rt, J r., of 314 B ren tw ood D rive, A d va n ce, bega n celeb ra tin g his 12th b irthday on S a tu rd a y b y h a vin g a birth d a y p a rty w ith 20 o f his frien d s at P utt P u tt G o lf a n d G a m es. A fterw a rd s his sister, R y a n , g ra n d m oth er, M rs. ■ D a v id M . B eclc and m om and da d toolc him to,th e P izza H ut fo r sup­ p er, L a n e's fa v orite. On M on d ay, O ctob er 3rd, his Sth g ra d e cla s s at C a lva ry B a ptist D a y S ch ool en joy ed cu p ca k es brou gh t b y his m o m a t.| luniihtim e. L a ter In the d a y , fa m ily a rriv ed w ith b irth d a y greetin gs, presen ts a n d to sa m p le L a n e's p riv a te b irth d a y ca k e, a n d listen to his n ew ja m b o x fro m m om , d a d and R y a n . Mocksville Middle - School Menu, Oct. 17-21I Students at M ocksville M iddle Sch ool w ill ch oose fro m the foUowing m enu during the w eek of- O ctober 17 - 21. M ON D AY: Chicken Pattie or Fish-tartar sauce, m ashed [)otatoes, slaw; Applesauce, M ilk and roll. B R E A K F A ST : Apple P ixie P ie or j cereal, m ilk and juice -T U E S D A Y : Cheeseburger or I B a rb ecu e;sla w , F ren ch frie s - | catsup, Strawl>erry Pie, M ilk and bun. BR EA K FAST: Cheesetoast or | cereal, m ilk and juice. ■W EDN ESDAY: ; Pizza - Chef’s Salad, Buttered C om , Jello With F ru it,: M ilk. B R E A K F A S T : Poptart or cereal, m ilk and ju ice.. C T H U R S D A Y : M acaron i and , cheese, Sausage Biscuit, Green- beans and corn, Applesauce, Milk and r o ll., B R E A K FA ST: Sausage Biscuit or'cereal, m ilk and juice. ■■‘ F R ID A Y : Turkey and G ravy, Buttered ' Rice,-: P eas & Carrots, Pineapple Cake, M ilk and roll. B R EA K FAST: Doughnut or cereal, m ilk and orange juice. |ExhibitAtExpo i: M ichael K. Elliott o f M ocksville, I ! NC wUi be an exhibitor at the 1983 ; N orth A m erica n Intern ation al ^ liv e sto ck Exposition. O fficials of ' the E xpo said that M ichael has ' entered 4 head, of beef for com - jietitiori at the North Am erican -International, event which w ill take ■Tplace during N ovem ber 5-19 in .'Louisville, K entucky. The N AILE i'will be held at the Kentucky F air . rand:Exposition Center. • T h e N orth A m erica n In- ‘ternational Livestock Exposition is Tenterhig its Tenth Anniversary this Reason, and those w ho com pete will -vie for over $300,000 in total Tpremiums and aw ards. B eef Cattle, ■Dairy C attle, Sw ine, Q uarter -Horses, D raft H orses and Sheep will Ibe shown during the' two-week -Exposition and entries this year ^promise to break the show record at :i3,000 or m ore. - Livestock activities this year will .-include: 6 m ajor D airy show s; 15 | :m a jor B eef show s; llS h e e p show s; •AQHA, NCHA and N RH A approved 'Q uarter H orse events; a D raft ;H orse show & sale; M arket Hog •show; Junior Steer show ; F eeder tCalf show ; Junior M arket Lam b | ■ ishow ; and 25 m ajor sales. • In add ition to the ex ten siv e ‘ num ber of livestock w hich will be at :th e N AILE, officials confirm ed that -the North Am erican Chapionship I R odeo Finals, school tours, the Sale > o f Cham pions, children’s barnyard •and an extensive variety of other ! events w ill be featured. The large { •agri-products exhibit section will • include w estem w ear, jew elry, ‘.livestock groom ing supplies and j -m u ch m ore. ^ Since its first appearance in 1974, ; the N AILE has grow n to rank as the • largest, indoor livestock exposition : held anyw here in the w orld. O ver 1100,000 visitors and liv estock •specialists from around the w orld | ! are expected to attend. USSPettitt Plans 40th Reunion The USS PE TT IT , D E 253 is ■planning a 40th Anniversary in ‘Houston, Texas in conjunction wilh the D E S T R O Y E R E S C O R T SA IL O R S ’ A SSO CIATIO N co n ­ vention. All form er shipm ates or ■ anyon e know ing the cu rren t whereabouts of those sailors who served aboard the PE TT IT , please contact Edw ard L. Lesniak, 83311 North O sceola Avenue, Niles, IL 60648 (312) 967-7655. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY UNThKl’ KI.-jl. Ki(uKI)m U K SD A Y . OCTOBER 13, 1983 Don Lanning, Dean of Continuing Education at Davidson County Com m unity College (left) presents the "Firem an of the Y ear" Aw/ard to Lonnie "G en e* Jones of Fork volunteer Fire Departm ent. The aw ard is given annually to a ' firem an who has shown outstanding service to the com m unity. Fireman Of The Year B y : L ela W elch G en e J on es, m e m b e r o f the F ork «V olu n teer F ire D ep a rtm en t, w as iila m e d "F ire m a n o f the Y e a r ” iM b n d a y , O ctob er 10th, b y D on » X a n n in g , D e a n o f C o n tin u in g ^ :^ du cation a t D a v id son C om m u n ity iJ3(5Ilege. S ;; T h e a w a rd w a s presen ted du ring ;t h 'e a n n u a l F ir e m a n ’s A w a r d s “ B an qu et a t C ounty L ine V olu n teer » F i r e D ep a rtm en t. S ; irh e g u est sp e a k e r o f the even in g S w a s B u d d y W ilson , A ssista n t C hief n o f'th e C harlotte F ir e D epa rtm en t. S ; 'G ene J on es h a s liv e d in F ork ^ C om m u n ity all o f h is life.. H e has S e r v e d 12 y e a rs a s a- volu n teer “ ic e m a n . J on es w a s ele cte d ch ie f o f “ F ork F ire D ep a rtm en t. H e at­ ten ded v a riou s sch ools a n d the P ied m on t F ire S em in a r. H e has c o o r d in a t e d s c h o o ls w ith in h is d ep a rtm en t to train h is m en . J on es is d e s crib e d a s b ein g v e ry d ep en d a b le a n d a lw a y s g iv in g 100 p ercen t e ffo rt. H e has p e r fe ct at­ ten da n ce to all m eetin g s a n d ca lls. J on es rem a rk ed that this h on or w a s an u n ex p ected su rprise. In a ddition to v olu n teer fire figh tin g, J on es is a m e m b e r of F ulton M eth od istC h u rch w h ere h e is A ssistan t Sunday S ch ool S u perin ­ tenden t. H e is a m e m b e r o f the F ork C iv ics C lub a s w ell a s a form er presiden t o f the' F o rk J a y ce e s. J on es is a lso'a m a son o f L od g e 710 in A d v a n ce. H e is on the B o a rd o f Buddy W ilson, Assistant Chief of the Charlotte Fire Departm ent, was guest speaker a t the banquet. -S ilver S p u rs 4 -H N ew s S IL V E R S P U R S 4-H O n O ctob er 7, a l 6:30 p .m . the S ilv er Spurs 4-H C lub m et fo r their reg u la r m eetin g . P resid en t, C hris A llm a n , ca lled the m eetin g to ord er and led the p led g es. S ecreta ry , K evin C line, ca lle d the roll, rea d the m in u tes and led the d ev otion al period . W e w ere v e ry p lea sed lo h a ve w ith us a l this m eetin g , the n ew ly r e o r g a n iz e d D a v ie A c a d e m y C loverbu d C lub, their le a d e r and so m e o f the p a ren ts. O ur v e ry b est w ish es g o to this C lub a n d w e a re su re they w ill a cco m p lish m u ch . B u s in e s s d is c u s s e d e t th is m eetin g in clu d ed ; g iv in g a w a rd s lo those w h o p la ced in the C en ter F a ir on S ep tem b er 10; J oel, M a g g ie and N ico le ’s p e rfo rm a n ce s a l the A rts A liv e on S ep tem b er 17; rem in d er o f office r election s lo b e h eld a t the O ctob er 21 m eetin g ; ou r trip lo D an N ich ola s P a rk on S ep tem b er 24; the C h icken S lew & H a y rid e lo b e held O ctob er 15; ou r booth a n d a ctiv ities a l F a rm -C ity W eek on N o v e m b e r 5; our booth and a ctiv ities a l F a rm - C ily W eek on N o v e m b e r 5 ; a n d ou r C lu b h a v in g w o n a n o th e r o f G ov ern or H unt’s V olu n teer A w a rd s. A fte r the B u sin ess session , w e b rok e u p in to p ro je ct g rou p s. T h e C loverbu d g rou p and ou r gu ests w atch ed m u pp et sh ow s, presen ted b y som e o f the reg u la r 4-H ’e rs , and m a d e w ood en sa il b oa ts, p r a ctice d telling lim e a n d p la yed g a m e s . T h e w ood w ork in g g rou p did a refresh er test on p a st w ork , cu t.ou l and m a d e w ood flow er h old ers'in the sh a p e of; ‘ d og s and d u ck s and w ork ed on ' re co rd b ook s. T h e cr a ft g rou p m a d e a sp ic e h old er from y a rn . T h e h orse ' g r o u p w o r k e d on tr a n s itio n s , ; p ra ctice d con trol a t the trot b’y" trotting in straigh t lin es through the ce n te r o f the training rin g a n d , b a ck in g . A fte r the ridin g session ,' w e s a w a d e m o n s tr a tio n d n ' m o u n tin g a n d d is m o u n tin g ■ p resen ted b y M ich elle B rock . T h e m eetin g w as a d jou rn ed a n d : refresh m en ts serv e d . S y lv ia S park s R e p o r t e r : S ocial S ecu rity - Q u estio n s & A nsw ers; M y w ife is re co v e rin g from su rgery . S he h a s to g o lo the d o cto r in 2 w eek s for a post-op era tive ch eck u p . I ’m w orried a bou t her m a k in g the trip in ou r ca r. W ill D irectors o f F ork F ire D ep a rtm en t and the B oa rd o f D irectors o f the D a v ie C ou n ty F ir e a r m s A ssociation . C h ris H o o p e r , F ir e T r a in in g S erv ices C oord in ator, a lon g w ith th ree oth er ju d g e s, selected J on es a fter rev iew in g , the resu m es su b ­ m itted b y the cou n ty fire d ep a rt­ m en ts on the sev en n om in ees. T h is is the fifth y e a r the “ F irem a n o f the Y e a r ” a w a rd s banquet has been h eld. It in clu des fir e fig h t e r s fr o m 12 c o u n ty v olu n teer fire d ep artm en ts. P a st recip ien ts o f this a w a rd a re M a rk W illia m s , E v e r e t t e , G la sscock , R ob ert T u tterow , a n d B ill A rm sw orth y . Cooleemee News M r. a n d M rs. B en M itch ell o f S a lisbu ry a n d M r. a n d M rs. J a ck D . K u rfees o f C ooleem ee retu rn ed h om e F rid a y fro m a v a ca tion w h ich in clu ded tou rin g p a rts’ o f T en n ., M o., A rk ., M iss., A la ., G a ., a n d S .C . R e v . M a rsh all T . K u rfees o f F o rt W orth, T e x a s jo in e d them in N a sh ­ v ille, T en n . fo r the w eek en d w h ere they a tten ded the G ra n d O ld O p ry. T h ey a lso tou red T h e H erm ita ge, T ulip G rov e a n d M u sic R o w w h ere th ey v isited the C ountry M u sic H all o f F a m e , C ou n try C ross ' R oa d , C ountry M u sic S ta rs W a x M u seu m , E rn est T u b b ’s R e c o rd S hop, C ar C ollectors H all o f F a m e a n d the J im R e e v e s M u seu m . M a rsh all left fo r F o rt W orth the follow in g d a y a n d the oth ers a t­ tended the tapin g o f the "Н е е H a w S h ow ” w ith sp e cia l g u ests S tev ie W a rin er a n d M el M cD a n iel. T h ey a lso v isited L oretta L y n n ’s D u d e R a n ch in H u rrica n e M ills. T h eir tou r in clu d ed a v isit to B y th erv ille, A r k a n s a s w h e r e M it c h e ll w a s sta tion ed w h ile in S e rv ice , C orinth, M iss., a v isit to the A la b a m a S p a ce and R o ck e t C en ter in H u n tsville, A la .; a v isit w ith th eir cou sin , M r. an d M rs. T o m m y L ow e a n d fa m ily in C h attan ooga a n d M rs. K u rfees talked w ith J o y c e M essick U llen - b u rg (f o r m e r ly o f C o o le e m e e ). T h ey a lso sa w tR u b y ’s F a ll, L ook ou t M oun tain, A lp in e V illa g e in H elen, G a. en rou te h om e. T h e C ooleem ee S en ior C itizens C lub h eld a ch ick en stew a lon g w ith their re g u la r m eetin g , M on d a y at the R ld en h ou r A rb or on C en ter S treet E x t. T h e re w e re 40 m em b e rs, in clu din g on e v isitor a n d fiv e new m em b e rs. T h e n ew m e m b e rs w e lco m e d in to the clu b w e re : D ot S h oa f, V en tal M y ers, R a lp h L e v e r, B la n ch e D a v is a n d A n n ie B tch in son . Z elm a F o ste r w a s the visitor. T h e n ew ly ele cte d o ffice r s fo r the 1983-84 y e a r b ega n th eir du ties fo r the first tim e a t this m eetin g . P la n s w ere co m p le te d fo r the clu b to atten d the S tate F a ir in R a leig h M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 17. E v e r y o n e plan n in g to atten d sh ou ld b e a t the ch u rch p a rk in g lot a n d re a d y to lea v e no la ter than 7:30 a .m . T h e re ' w ere 38 m e m b e rs w h o atten ded the D ix ie C la ssic F a ir in W in ston -S alem T u esd a y , O ctob er 4. T h e C ooleem ee C lub w e re first p la ce w in n ers fo r h a v in g the la rg est a tten d a n ce. E n rou te h om e, th ey ha d su p p er a t the К & W C a feteria . T h e n ex t m eetin g is sch ed u led for M on d a y O ctob er 24, w h ich w ill b e a sp ecia l p a rty in celeb ra tion o f the clu b ’s 23rd a n n iv ersa ry. T h e re w ill b e a “ T a ck y P a r ty ” a n d a co v e re d du sh lu n ch eon . CANVAS BAG $i Reg. 6.99 Reg. lo 12.95 'CHIIDS9-4 ;iNFANI$S-e H O U R S : to to g M on, .S a t. Sun. 1-6 196 Wilkeiboro Street ; l'*ocksville^N.C.Shoe Show Feeds T r u c k lo a d S a le T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y O C T O B E R 1 3 - 1 4 - 1 5 7 : 3 0 A . M . - 5 : 3 0 P . M . O N E B A G ^ m W ITH EACH 10 B A G S PURCHASED 'fS f. C a l f S t a r t e r /i! D a i r y F e e d C a l f G r o w e r у щ D a i r y F e e d И » « . МЛ м ю и т Farm & Garden Service, Inc. 96lYidkin»illeRoid Mociinille, N.C. Phone: 634-2017 or 634-5964 M ed ica re p a y fo r an a m b u la n ce from ou r h om e to the d o c to r ’s o f­ fice ? N o. M ed ica re m éd ica l Insurance d oes not p a y fo r an a m b u la n ce tra n sp ortation from y ou r h om e to a d o cto r’s o ffice . U n der certain con d ition s, m éd ica l In su ran ce w ill help p a y for a m b u la n ce tra v el from the sccn e o f an a ccid en t to a h ospital, from y o u r h om e lo a h ospital or sk illed nu rsin g fa cility, b e tw e e n h o s p ita ls a n d s k ille d nursing fa cililics. o r fro m a hosp ital or sk illed nu srin g fa cility to y ou r h om e. E N R O L L E D G R O U P S M A Y H O O K U P W IT H P L A N C R T s - B C B S N C ’s In ­ fo r m a tio n S y s te m s division h a s d ev elop ed a n ew p r o je c t that w ill allow en rolled g rou p s to hook u p w ith P la n C R T s a n d to h a v e d irect a c c e s s to the P la n ’s com p u ters to re c e iv e su b scrib e r and cla im s h istory files on their g rou p . L a ter in the p r o je c t, the g rou p s w ill b e a b le to update th e ir s u b s c r ib e r in ­ fo r m a t io n a n d to s u b m it c la im s on C R T s. T h ou gh not y e t in th e fo r m a l m a rk etin g sta g e, th ree g rou p s h a v e a lrea d y a g reed to p u rch a se the t e r m in a ls . T h e y a r e C A T A a n d R a d ia t o r S p e c i a l t i e s , b o t h loca ted in - C harlotte, a n d O lin M a n u fa c ­ tu rin g C o m p a n y in P is g a h F o r e s t . T h e n ew p r o je c t is in k eep in g w ith th e P la n 's in s ta lla tio n ; o f , c o m ­ pu terized cla im s and m em liersh ip sy stem s in r e c e n t y e a r s . It m a rk s the first step in m o v i n g P la n te c h n o lo g y in to th e m a r k e t p l a c e . T h e P l a n ’ s M a r k e t in g d iv is io n w ill b e resp on sib le fo r loca tin g M y husband d ied 6 m on th s a g o ; B eca u se I ’m on ly 37 and w e h a d no ■ ch ild ren . I ’m not elig ib le for S o c i a l . S ecu rity p a y m en ts. R a th er than u se u p the in su ra n ce m on ey J re ce iv e , I’m g oin g b a ck to w ork . I w ork ed fo r 8 y e a r s b efore I g a v e up m y jo b , w h ich w as 9 y e a r s a go. H ave I lost the S ocia l S ecu rity cred its I ea rn ed du rin g th ose yean ? N o. th ose cred its sta y on y ou r S o c ia l S e c u r it y r e c o r d p e r ­ m an en tly. W hen y ou return to w ork , the cred its y ou earn w ill be added to th ose a lrea d y on y ou r record . in terested g rou p s and sellin g the term in als, T h e I n f o r m a t i o n S y stem s div ision w ill install the term in als and train g rou p s in its use. The STIHL^ O il W H A T C A N A N IN D IV ID U A L D O TO H E L P H O L D D O W N C O ST S? - C on su m ers U iem selves ca n h elp h old d ow n the risin g cost o f h ealth ca re b y d e v e l o p i n g g o o d life s t y le h a b its , b y ' h a vin g a fa m ily d o cto r b e fo r e a n illn e s s strik es, a n d b y using o u tp a tie n t s e r v ic e s w h e n c o n s id e r i n g e le c t iv e s u r g e r y , to n a m e a few . O th er tips on w h at an in dividu al ca n d o to h elp h old dow n h ealth ca re costs a r e a v a ila b le fr o m BC B SN C . L ilt t z s o . o o SALE $210.00 W ithout Trad« A Lot o f Sa w in a Little P a ck a ge. This compact, lightweight saw offers many profes- sionai features iike Stihi’s heavy-duty, anti-vibration system, automatic chain oiling, a chrome-impreg­ nated cylinder and more. It’s a lot more saw for the money. It’s a Stihi. Anderson Equipment & Saw Highway P01 South Mocksville Phone 634-5605 B T I H C THE HTOfftO'S LAROKBT ULLINO CHAIM 9AW C E N T E R V IE W IN N (F o rm erly Pig & Chick) _______Highway 158 East O f Mocksville________ Breakfast.... Super!!! Lunch Meat And And .... Vegetable Dinner Specials!!! Coming Soon-PIZZA Assorted Sandwiches OPEN 6 a.m.-lO P.M.-Monday Thru Thursday 6 A.M.-12P.M.-Friday And Saturday 9A.M.-9P.M.-Sundiy Come See Our Changes Wayne Strader - OWNERS - Joe Reavis Fo ur C orners N ew s Free Shade Trees Given By Foundation W . A . W hite w as su p p er gu est -Sunday night o f M r. and M rs. J oe '•While and M ark . - T ]iose v isitin g A . C . R a tled g e, Sr. a n d E d n a M a e R a tled g e du rin g the 'W eekend w ere J an et a n d C rystal :.R eiivls, A . C. R a tled g e, J r., Zella ;G ou gh , and F ra n k C a rter. fr. M r. a n d M rs. R on A n d erson , M rs. ;Tl'm H u gh es, C on S helton , M on ica ■Sim pson w ere M on d a y night su p p er ^guests o f M r. a n d M rs. J o e Shelton. M rs. M a b el P a rrish en terta in ed h ? r b r o t h e r fo r h is b ir th d a y S a tu rda y, M r, S a n ford M iller a t a su p p er at h er h om e. T h ose p resen t in ,.a d d ition to th ese w e re M rs. S a n ford M iller, M rs. M artha T a y lo r o f A iken, O hio, M r. arid M rs. R a n d y P a rrish a n d ch ild ren o f L as V eg a s, N ev ., M r, and M rs. J a ck P a rrish o f K ern ersv llle, a n d M r. and M rs. R o g e r D ull a n d da u gh ter. ■ M rs. J oh n sie S helton sp en t the w eek en d a t M y rtle B ea ch w ith h er ch ild ren a n d g ra n d ch ild ren . T h ose en joy in g a ch ick en stew Sunday night a t the h om e o f M r, a n d. ; Top 5 Dairy Herds T h e top 5 h erd s in D a v ie C ounty " a r e a s fo llo w s: E d w in a n d C h eryl E ttin ger, 58 •■cows; 38.7 a v e ra g e m ilk ; 5.1 test ■•and 1.97 a v e r a g e bu tterfat. C. W . P h illip s & S on, 36 c o w s ; 47.0 -m ilk ; 3.6 test; a n d 1.68 bu tterfa t. C . W a yn e L utz, 111 co w s, 33.0 m ilk ; 4.8 test; a n d 1.59 bu tterfa t. R e a v is It H en d rix, 101 co w s, 46.2 "m ilk ; 3.4 test a n d 1.57 bu tterfa t. B ig O ak F a r m , 90 c o w s ; 41.1 m ilk , •3.7 test; a n d 1.53 bu tterfa t. stamp A lb u m M rs. C la ren ce E lm o re w ere M r. and M rs. R ob ert D a v is, M r. and M rs. W illis D a v is a n d Joh n n y, M r. and M rs. G en e E llis, M r. a n d M rs. G rov er E lm o re , M r. and M rs. R ich a rd E lm o re , T ra cy and A n ­ d rea , M r. and M rs. J a ck T rivette, C had a n d G ra ce , M rs. H en ry V an H oy, H ow a rd D ix on , R e v . and M rs. J a ck J oh n son , S on dra S trick la n d, B eck y S loan, M rs. T o m m y M y ers, M rs. A lice b u ll, and M r. and M rs. R og er D ull a n d A a ron . Halloween Carnival At Concord Methodist T h e ch ild ren o f C on cord U nited M ethodist C h u rch , C h erryh ill R oa d , o ff H igh w a y 801 in M ock sv ille in vite th e p u b lic to s u p p o r t t h e ir H allow een C a rn ival on Sunday, O ctob er 23 from 6 p m to 8 p m . G en era l a d m ission is 25 ce n ts p er p erson . T ick ets fo r fish in g, ca k e w alk , b in g o, b a lloon b u rst a n d the sp ook trail w ill b e sold a t the d oor fo r 25 cen ts e a ch o r 5 fo r $1. P ro ce e d s w ill b e u sed fo r sp ecia l C h ristm as p r o je c t fo r ch ild ren less fortu n ate than ou rselv es. H A P P Y H A L L O W E E N !! T h e N a tion al A r b o r D a y F ou n ­ dation is g iv in g ten fr e e sh a d e trees to p e o p le w h o b e co m e F ou n d a tion m e m b e rs d u rin g O ctob er, 1983. T h e fr e e trees a re p a rt o f the F ou n d a tion ’s e ffo rt to p ro m o te tree pla n tin g th rou gh ou t A m e r ica . A S u g a r M a p le, W h ite B irch , R ed O a k , B la c k W a ln u t, T h o r n le s s H o n e y lo c u s t , B u tte r n u t, S ilv e r M a p le , W a s h in g to n H a w th o rn , E u rop ea n M ou n ta in A sh , a n d R ed M a p le tree w ill b e g iv en to m e m ­ b ers jo in in g d u rin g O ctob er. T h e six -to:tw elv e in ch trees w ill be sh ipp ed this fa ll p osta g e p a id w ith en clo se d p la n tin g in stru ction s. T h e s e t r e e s w e r e s e le c t e d b eca u se th ey p ro v id e a w id e ra n g e o f b e n e fits: flo w e rs, fru it a n d nuts, in a d d ition to sh a d e a n d b ea u ty , a cco r d in g to the F ou n d a tion . T h e N a tion a l A rb o r D a y F ou n ­ dation , a n on p rofit o rg a n iza tion , is w ork in g to im p ro v e the q u a lity o f life th rou g h ou t th e cou n try b y en- 'c o u r a g in g t r e e p la n tin g . T h e F ou n d a tion w ill g iv e the ten free trees to m e m b e r s con trib u tin g $10 d u rin g O ctob er. T o b e c o m e a m e m b e r o f the F ou n d a tion a n d to r e c e iv e the free t r e e s , a $10 m e m b e r s h ip c o n ­ tribution sh ou ld b e sen t to S H A D E T R E E S , N a t io n a l A r b o r D a y F ou n d a tion , 100 A rb o r A v en u e, N eb ra sk a C ity, N E 68410, b y O c­ tob er 31, 1983. ARC Meeting D a v ie C ounty A R C w ill h ojd its reg u la r m on th ly m eetin g , T u esd a y , O ctob er 18, at 7:30 p .m . at the b oard o f edu ca tion building on C h erry S treet, M ock sv ille. Kappa Homemakers Meet October 4 T h e K a p p a E x te n s io n H om em a k ers clu b m et T u esd a y aftern oon , O ctob er 4, 1983 at the D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n ity B u ild in g. M rs. P e g g y W in frey, v ice-p resid en t, p resid ed . A n in terestin g and in form a tiv e p r o g r a m on F ir e S a fe ty w a s p resen ted b y M rs. M a e W alker. P la n s w ere m a d e fo r a trip lo Shatley S prin gs on O ctob er 18,1983. Club m e m b e rs in terested in g oin g a re a sk ed to co n ta ct M rs. W in frey in ord er fo r reserv a tion s to b e m a d e. A fte r oth er b u sin ess m a tters w ere d iscu ssed the m eetin g w as a d ­ jou rn ed w ith the u se o f the clu b collect. DAVIE COUNTY ENTLKPRl.Sl. KlCOKlJ. Tlll KSlMY. OCTOUhR 13, 1983 - 9 Doris Ann Hepier Inducted Into Honor Society At Catawba Justin D on ald O v crca sh , son o f M r. and M rs. B ill O v crca sh , E d gew ood C ircic, M ock sv illc, N .C . celeb ra ted Ills 3rd b irth d a y Sunday, O cto b cr 9th 'w ith a hot d og and h a m b u rger su p p er at his h om e. A lso served w ere fren ch fries, C h eerw in e, and his fa v orite, a M o to rcy cle C ake w ith ice cr e a m . Ju stin turned th ree on M on d ay, O ctob er lOth. H is g ra n d ­ paren ts a re M r. and M rs. D on N ich ols o f R t. 4, M ock sv ille, and M r. a n d M r s . R a y O v c r c a s h o f C ooleem ee. . N orad O ne o f the du ties o f N O R A D , N orth A m erica n A e ro sp a ce D efen se C om m a n d , is to k eep tra ck o f m a n m a d e o b je c ts in sp a ce , from sp en t rock et b oosters to orb itin g d eb ris. N ation al G eog ra p h ic sa y s that as o f J u n e 20,1983 the cou n t w as 4,914. D oris Ann H ep ier, dau gh ter o f M r. a n d M rs. L onnie G ra y H ep ier, o f R ou te 1, A d v a n ce, N .C ., w as a m on g the 14 C ataw ba C ollege stu d en ts in du cted recen tly in to the N orth C arolina O m icron C hapter o f A lp h a C h i, a n a tio n a l h o n o r sch ola rsh ip society . T o b e elig ib le fo r A lpha C hi, a C a taw b a student m u st h a ve at lea st a 3.70 g ra d e a v e ra g e on 54 o r m ore h ou rs o r a 3.50 a v e ra g e on 84 or m o re hours. T h e o b je ctiv e s o f A lpha Chi a re to p ro m o te a n d recog n ize su p erior sch ola rsh ip and th ose elem en ts o f ch a ra cte r w h ich m a k e sch ola rsh ip , e ffe ctiv e fo r se r v ice . T h e so cie ty ,' fou n d ed in 1922, has m o re than 190’ ch a p ters in 42 sta tes. M em b ersh ip , ■ rep resen ts the h ighest a ca d em ic- h on or on an y m e m b e r ca m p u s. ; ^ T h e B low in g F og • t T h e h e a d -s ta n d e r b e e tle of,’ A fric a ’s N a m ib D esert e x tra cts life -' giv in g w a ter from fog b y sta n d in g : back-to-th e-w in d on a sa n dy dune.- ’ T h e b low in g fo g strik es the b e ttle ’S- b a ck a n d w a ter co lle cts a n d trick les d ow n to its m o u th . N a tio n a l G eog ra p h ic sa ys. T h e U n ited States P osta l S erv ice sen t a little ca rd to m e a b ou t the h igh ly a d v ertised Shuttle F ligh t F old e rs. O ne lin e on the ca rd bau gh t m y e y e , “ W e a n ticip a te à co m p le te ‘sellou t’ v e ry sh ortly a s w e ', h a v e ju s t 260,000 c o v e r s a v a ila b le to sell. If y ou w an t on e o f th ese h istoric ‘co lle cta b le s ,’ w e ■ en cou ra g e y ou to sen d u s y ou r ord er im m ed ia tely ; . If y ou re ca ll, w h en th e U S P S first a n n ou n ced the a v a ila b ility .of the fo ld ers, th ey sa id that the ord e r lim it w a s tw o folders^ A rev ision o f this announcem ent sooiii follow ed an d'th e lim it p e r ord e r w as cu t to on e. N ow w e g et a ca rd w h ich sou n d s lik e it c a m e o ff the ra ck o f a 'fa st co n a r t is t . . . “ g e t y o u rs w h ile ,'they la st.” E v id en tly the P osta l 'S erv ice is sittin g pn the b a la n ce o f [w h atever is left o v e r fr o m the rdriginal q u a rter m illion plu s and . ÿ 'o u ld lik e to m o v e th em . M a y b e th e y 'w ill h a v e a “ fire s a le ,” or ' j^ r h a p s , “ G oin g O ut O f B u sin ess” sa le . If you ' a re in terested , sen d 5'oiir o rd e r to Shuttle F lig h t F old er, I P h ila te llc i S a le s D iv is io n , W a sh in g ton , D C 20265-9997. T h ey Scost $15.35 e a ch .. U se a ch e ck o r .im on ey ord e r on ly. In th e lo n g run, .;this w ill b e a g ood d ea l, a n d b eliev e .'it o r not, the P ostm a ster G en era l :'jias d e cla re d that the p rofit from ■'this v en tu re w ill b e fed b a ck in to the ^ ÿ o b b y b y p a r t ic ip a t io n in th e ^ v a r io u s s ta m p s h o w s a n d rexhibitions throughout the cou n try . .“O th erw ise, the m o n e y m a d e on ithese co v e rs w ill n ot b e u sed to ired u ce o r h old d ow n a n y d eb t the !postal service^ m ig h t h a ve. A b lock o f fou r sta m p s, w ill b e ;released b y the U S A on N ov em b er 4 ■which w ill fea tu re m o re O ly m p ic ^ ¿iH letes (a n d to think that 1984 is so .'faC a w a y ). A p ole vau lter, . ^rolleyball g a m e , cy clin g a n d fen - ‘ Tci^g a re dep ictin g on the sta m p s, ;anfl th ey c a rr y a 35-cent ra te for ,,'o v e rse a s a irm a il. T h e m a jo r I'com plaint o f the sta m p collectin g ;hôt)by is that w e a re h a vin g too M a n y O ly m p ic sta m p s, too soon . N o otlier postal a u th ority is relea sin g U içm a t the ra te that w e a re. fu r t h e r m o r e , w e a r e is s u in g b lock s, all w ith the sa m e valu e, w 'hereas oth er nations w ill issu e a s^t o f O ly m p ic sta m p s, on e fo r first cla s s, loca l ra te ; on e fo r a irm a il; on e fo r p ostca rd a n d on e fo r post c^ fd a irm a il. • F irst d a y s e r v ic in g w ill b e «a v a ila b le b y a ffix in g y ou r ow n is ja m p s to en v elop es a n d sen d in g îtlié m to: C u stom er-A ffix ed E n - iv f lo p e s . P o s t m a s t e r , C o lo r a d o 'S^j’rin g s, CO 80901-9991. ■ -O n N ov em b er 11 a sta m p w ill b e relea sed b y the U SP S w h ich has been con trov ersia l fro m its in ­ cep tion , T h e sta m p w ill b e a 20-cent cb m m e m o ra tiv e in h on or o f the 50th a n n iv ersa ry o f the b irth o f rta rtin L u th er, and that’s ca u sin g a lot o f fla ck . V ery la m e ly , the n ew r e le a s e fr o m th e U S P S s a y s ,‘ÎLuther’s d ed ica tion to the p rin ­ cip le s o f u n iversa l ed u ca tion has had a sign ifica n t im p a ct throughout the w o rld .” U ntil I rea d that, I d id n ’t know that that w a s w h at he w as know n fo r. I w a s a lw a ys im ­ p r e s s e d b y th e r e lig io u s sig n ifica n ce o f the m a n , a n d o f cou rse, if St. F ra n cis o f A ssisi ca n h a ve a sta m p (h e w a s recog n ized fo r h is "d e v o tio n to n a tu re” ), then it is on ly fa ir to re co g n ize the fou n d er o f the on e o f th e la rg est relig iou s b od ies in the w orld . B y the w a y , the A m erica n B ank N ote C om p an y is in volved in the prod u ction o f the U ith er sta m p . W rite to : C u stom er- A ffix e d e n v e lo p e s . P o s t m a s t e r , W ashington, D C 20066-9991 fo r y ou r first d a y se rv icin g . Catch «UP W T T Y D E A L S / F r o m - H x r t p x r i r U r A n d D a n i e l EYE-LEVEL COUNTER SAVER® OVEN MAKES COOKING FAST & EASY! DOUBLE-DUTY™ SHELF LETS • YOU COOK A VARIETY OF FOODS AT ONCE! LARGE 10.6 CU.FT.sY CAPACITY... JUST 24" WIDE! Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! SI E n jo y m icro v iia v e c o o k in g co n v e n ie n c e w ith n o lost c o u n ­ te rs p a ce ® C o o k s b y lim e or tem peratu re ® S o lid -sta te tou ch con trol p a d s i i 10 P ow er lev els i i D igital rea d ou t pa n el e Built- in 2 -s p e e d exh a u st fan a n d light H F u ll-w ld th c o o k t o p light E xtra-w ide 1 6 " ov en interior ® A u t o R o a s t p l u s Q u ic k S e t C on trol. M odel RVM5B r n r r r m ' i r 4 BEFORE & AFTER ...STAYS A VALUE! ^ LARGE CAPACITY ^ ^ cni П1 V - Q BUILT DRYER! 10 - DAVIE COUNTY bN l l-.Kl’KI.Sl. klX O K I). THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1-3, 1983 * "J\:■IP. yi-f Digging Up New Clues To Solve An American Mystery ® ___________________ ______________ ,.-u _______I - r„-i nn con cern in g the fa te o f the colon ists b y the tea m , m m c Sam e 400 y e a rs a go, (h e first h om estea ds that B ritain b a ck ed in A m e rica w ere establish ed on a s m a ll s a n d y is la n d in N orth C arolin a, su bstan tially preda tin g the eon on les a t J a m estow n , V a ., and P ly m ou th , M ass. B ut p recisely w h ere the colon ists built their h om es and p recisely w h at fa te b efell the last o f th ose s o u ls-a m o n g them the first ch ild o f E n g lish a n cestry born In A m erica --con tln u e' - to in tr ig u e h is to r ia n s a n d a r ­ ch a eologists. T h e story o f that "lo s t c o lo n y " and cu rren t attem p ts to pinpoint It is told In "D ig g in g U p N ew C lu e s to an- A m e r ic a n M y stery .” T h e story has fiv e b la ck -an d -w h ite ph otograp h s and tw o co lo r slid es. R O A N O K E IS L A N D , N .C .- S om ew h ere h ere, p erh a p s n ear w a te r’s ed g e un d ern eath a n u m ­ b rella o f pin es and old oa k s la ce d w ith S tr a n g o f Spanish m oss, w ere Uie first h om estea d s that B ritain b a ck ed in A m e rica du rin g the A g e o f D is co v e ry . T h ere is n o dou bt that E n g lish a d v en tu rers plan ted sm a ll colon ia l settlem en ts on this sa n d y islan d b etw een 1584 a n d 1587, settlem en ts that su b sta n tia lly p red a te th ose a t J a m e s t o w n , V a ., . (1 6 07 ) a n d P ly m ou th , M a ss., (1620). B u t p recisely w h ere the colon ists built their h om es~ a n d p re cise ly w h at ill fa te b efell the la st o f th ose sou ls, a m on g th em the first ch ild o f E n glish a n ce stry b orn in A m e r ic a - con tin u es to in trigu e h istorian s and a rch a eologists. John E h ren h a rd , a N a tion al P a rk S erv ice a rch a eolog ist w h ose en ­ th u siasm fo r fin din g the e x a c t site p e r c o la t e s th ro u g h h is c a r e fu lly m ea su red w ord s, a llow s that 400 y e a rs h a v e blurlred to fa in t tra ce s the ev id e n ce n eea ed to pin poin t the colon ia l d w ellin gs. Y e t E h ren h a rd a n d h is field te a m , a id ed b y a b a ttery o f a d v a n ced tech n olog y , a re con fid en t th ey h a ve • fou n d the rig h tsp ot, the on e ben eath the oa k s a n d pin es. “ I rea lly think it is h e re ,” h e sa y s, “ i think this is w h ere the settlem en t is .” In pa rt, this is a sto ry a b ou t h ow the tea m h a s re a ch e d that co n ­ clu sion , but it a lso tells h ow on e gen era tion , w h eth er d ig g in g u p the earth o r se a rch in g through h istoric d ocu m en ts, p a sses a lon g v a lu a b le resea rch data to the in qu isitive o f the fu tu re . - T h e sto ry b eh in d E h ren h a rd ’s w ork b egin s 400 y e a r s a g o -o n J u ly 13, 1584-w hen a p a rty o f E n g lish e x p lo r e r s c la im e d fo r Q u e e n E liza b eth I w h at is n ow ea stern N orth C a rolin a . A y e a r la te r, a p a rty o f 108 m en sp on sored b y S ir . W a lter R a leig h , w h o h a d in h erited a cla im to ex p lo re a n d colon iz e in the N e w W o r ld , a r r iv e d o n N o r th C a r o lin a ’s O u te r B a n k s -n o w a s u m m e r p la yg rou n d fo r thousands o f A m erica n s. B u t in 1584 th ere w as n oth in g but h ard sh ip , a n d, a fter 10 m on th s, the m en d isb a n d ed a n d retu rn ed to E n g lan d . R a leig h , h ow ev er, though h e n e v e r ca m e to C a rolin a h im self, w as d eterm in ed to fou n d a se t­ tlem en t in A m e r ica , a n d in 1587 he sen t a v en tu resom e se co n d p a rty o f 115-the ill-fa ted "lo s t co lo n y .” T h ese folk s h a d g ra v e p rob lem s fro m the v e ry b eg iim in g ; T h ey a rriv ed too la te to p la n /c r o p s for port a g a in : A ll E n glish v essels rem a in s o f the fort esta b lish ed on that y e a r ’s h a rv est, su p plies w ere w ere u rg en tly n eed ed for w a r w ith Uie isla n d ’s n orth ern e d g e, a few v e r y lim it e d a n d th e fr ie n d ly Spain. , n atives turned h ostile. F in a lly , a ft e r E n g la n d ’s 1588 “ C roa la n ,” a n eigh b orin g isla n d , T o re lie v e the su p ply situation at v ictory o v e r the m ig h ty Spanish ca rv e d on the trunk o f a tree. N o lea st, the co lo n y ’s g ov ern or, John A rm a d a , W hite sa iled fo r R oa n ok e W hite, retu rn ed lo E n g lan d , on ly tn Islan d , a rriv in g in 1590. H e fou n d in d icate d istress, w as found., le a r n that his .shiD cou ld n ot le a v e liu le tra ce o f the c o lo n y -o n ly s o m e "N o n e o f the m a n y • th eories T h e s e h is t o r ic d r a w in g s m a d e a lo n g th e N o r t h C a r o lin a co a s t b e tw e e n 1 5 8 5 -8 6 b y th e E n g lish e x p lo r c r -a r tis t J o h n W h it e g o v e E u ro p e a n s th e ir first lo o k at N o r t h A m e r ic a . A b o v e is th e In d ia n v illa g e , P o m e io c k ; b e lo w , th e w ife a n d d a u g h te r o f a c h ie f, a n d a m e d ic in e m an. con cern in g I ca n eith er b e p rov ed o r d isp ro v e d ,” historian John N evU le, ex ecu tiv e d irector o f A m e r ica ’s F ou r H un­ d r e d th A n n iv e r s a r y C o m m itte e , sa y s, ad d in g , "T h ou g h n eith er of the colon ies w a s p erm an en t, they w ere the spiritu al b egin n in gs o f the E n glish A m e rica w h ich b e ca m e the U nited S ta te s ." In his a ttem p t a t lea st to find the site, and m a y b e som e in form a tion abou t h ow the first colon ists liv ed , E h r e n h a r d , lik e a r c h a e lo g is t s p a ssin g this w a y b e fo re h im , ow es a lot to on e R ich a rd H akluyt, and e r u d ite 1 6 th -ce n tu ry E n g lis h ch a p la in , w h o rea lized that ou tside o f sh ipp in g c irc le s little w a s know n a b ou t the N ew W orld d isco v e rie s. H akluyt set to w ork in the 1580s, com p ilin g a h istorica l re c o rd that he a lso thought o f a s a tra v el g u id e for fu tu re tra n sa tla n tic ex p lorers and settlers. T h ese in va lu a b le d o c u m e n ts , a c c o m p a n ie d b y draw in gs o f natural a n d n a tiv e li f e - Uie first to g iv e E u rop ea n s a look at N orth A m e r ic a n r e s o u r c e s - a r e fille d w ith in tr ig u e , id e a lis m , d ra m a , a b it o f b a ck b itin g a n d lots o f p ra ctica l in form a tion . T h e d ocu m en ts a lso a re quite fran k , p a rticu la rly a s the ex p lo re r- sdienU st T h om a s H a rriot ex a m in es w h y the sold iers a n d g en tlem en o f ■ Uie 1585 co lo n y w e re in so m u ch h a ste to le a v e ; h e con clu d es that Uiey w ere n ot settlers a t all but fortu n e hu n ters. “ A fte r g old and silv er w ere n ot s o soon fou n d ,” H a rriot rev ea ls, "(U ie y ) h a d little or n o c a re o f a n y oth er thing b u t to p a m p er th eir b e llie s ...” In a n oth er rep ort, J oh n W hite d e s c r ib e s th e s e c o n d c o lo n y ’s a rriv a l in 1587 at Uie site w h ere the first g rou p h a d e n ca m p ed . T h is in form a tion is a v a lu a b le g u id e fo r E h ren h a rd ’s te a m : "W h en w e ca m e U iither, w ee fou n d Uie forte ra sed d ow n , but all the h ou ses standing u n liu rt...,” W hite w rites, n otin g that h e g a v e o rd ers “ to m a k e oU ier n ew e C otta ges, fo r su ch a sh ou lde n e e d e .” T h o u g h th e s e d o c u m e n ts a r e p riceless, a s fa r a s th ey g o, Uiey le a v e u n a n sw ered tiie qu estion o f e x a ct loca tion . T h e sea rch fo r the site is. b a sed on the p rem ise, E h ren h ard points out, Uiat Uie fort esta blish ed b y the first settlers on the n orth ern sid e o f the isla n d , and m en tion ed in tho a ccou n ts, is the on e loca ted a n d fu lly recon stru cted by a rch a eolog ists in the 1940s. H ard b y that site, a fe w y a rd s d irectly w est, is a sm a ll but s o fa r lu cra tiv e “ a ctiv ity a re a ,” -p o ssib ly the set- U em ent. E h r e h a r d 's te a m d id n ’ t ju s t stu m b le u pon this sp ot. In 1982, w ork in g fr o m Uie fo r t in fororm aU on a n d loca tion , t h e ^ e a m con d u cted rem ote sen sin g tests w iU r a proton m a g n e t o m e t e r , a d e v ic e th a t e le ctro n ica lly sn iffs fo r b u ried iron , m a s o n r y a n d o th e r c u ltu r a l fra g m en ts, and s oil resistiv ity m eter. B y ch a rtin g Uie flow o f e le ctricity U irough Uie soU , Uie m eter in d ica ted ch a n g es in the r e s is t a n c e o f s u b -s u r fa c e m a te ria ls : ch a rre d w ood , fo r ex a m p le, re c o rd e d less resista n ce Uian d rier soil a rou n d it. T h e in- form aU on w a s then fe d in to a . c o m p u t e r , w h ic h p r in te d o u t top og ra p h ic m a p s that, w h en rea d ' b y the tea m , in m cated fea tu res w nrih e x ca v a tin g U sing sm a ll trow els, but a s often a s not th eir cu p p ed h an ds, the team co m b e d the resea rch a rea fo r clu es. P aU en ce w as their w atch w ord . "J u st collectin g the sa m p les is d ifficu lt,” E h ren h ard sa y s. "T h e lu m p s in the soil that m a y turn out to b e rem a in s o f n a iih e a d s," he a dds, "h a v e a ten d en cy to b rea k into d u st.” B ut th ere h a ve been rew a rd s, e v id e n c e on w h ic h th e a r ­ c h a e o lo g is t s a r e b a s in g th e ir a ssu m p tion s a n d con stru ctin g in ­ terp reta tion s. T h e a rea has yield ed c e r a m ic sh a rd s, p ie ce s o f cru d e p la ster, nail tra ces and ch a rred fra g m en t con firm ed to b e h ou se- post rem a in s. R a d iom etric datin g o f the fra g m en ts p la ce them In colon ia l p eriod . A d dition a lly, 15-20 post sta in s h a v e b een found a lon g a straigh t line, in dicatin g a m a n - m a d e stru ctu re. “ W e w on ’t know exacU y w h at Uie stru ctu re is ,” E h ren h ard sa y s, "b u t I feel co n ­ fid en t Uiat it is a recta n g u la r b u ild in g.” "T h ou g h the ev id e n ce is w e a k ,” he co n tin u e s,"y o u ca n ru le ou t a n u m b er o f p ossib ilities. T h ere a re no m a rk in gs in the site, su g g estin g that n o on e w a s liv in g in it and that no on e w a s cook in g th ere. It cou ld h a ve b een a stora g e sh ed , rath er Uian a p rin cip a l bu ildin g, and its relaU onship to a la rg e ch a rco a l pit in d icates that it m ig h t p ossib ly h a ve b een a b la ck sm ith ’s sh ed .” T h ese d isco v e rie s had e sca p ed e a r l i e r a r c h a e o l o g i s t s ,w h o , un equ ip ped w ith the scie n tific tools n eed ed to unearth su ch ep h em era l e v id e n c e , p a r a d o x ic a lly w e r e lim ited to hunting fo r b ig g e r g a m e - sk eleton s, utensU s a n d the lik e. B ut in R o a n o k e Isla n d ’s a c id ic soil, b on es a n d oU ier la rg e sa m p les o f o r g a n ic m a tt e r w o u ld h a v e d e co m p o se d lon g a g o . F u rU iem ore, if the poorly, eq u ip p ed colon ists left the isla n d, a s is g en era lly a ssu m ed , it is un likely that th ey w ou ld h a ve left m eta l a n d oth er m a n -m a d e item s behind. In con stru ctin g h istory fro m the g rou n d up , a rch a eolog ists a re not on ly try in g to so lv e in triguing m y steries, th ey a lso a re tryin g to d ra w a p ictu re o f lon g-a g o ev e ry d a y Ufe often ig n ored b y h istorica l docu m en ts. F o r ex a m p le , o ld w eiis loca ted on p rop erty o n ce b elon g in g to , m id d le -c la s s fa m ilie s o f A lexa n d ria , V a ., often a re filled w ith la y e rs o f dish es a n d oth er o b je cts, h elpfu l fo r u n d ersta n din g ea rlier tim es. . ■ ~ A m on g that d eb ris, w h ole v essels h a ve b een u nearU ied, som e o f w h ich w ill g o on d isp la y in 1984 in a n ew Sm iU isonian exh ib ition , “ A fte r the R ev olu tion : E v e ry d a y L ife in A m e r ic a ,” o r g a n iz e d b y F a th R u ffin s o f Uie N aU onal M u seu m o f A m e r ic a n H is to r y . Y e t “ th e retriev a l o f o b je cts that ca n be ex h ib ited is v e ry r a r e ,” sh e sa ys. In fa r g re a te r a bu n d an ce a re the fr a g m e n t s th a t w ill n e v e r b e d is p la y e d , o b je c t s th a t, n e v e r - U ieless, a re o f trem en d ou s v a lu e to a rch a eolog ists. O n R oa n ok e Island, h ow ev er, ev en this m a teria l is s c a r ce . “ W e’re look in g a t the tra ces o f a cu ltu re,” E h ren h ard sa y s, then a d d s sofU y, "b u t w hat w e ’v e fou n d is p retty n ice to h a v e ,” E s ta te P la n n in g : R evo cab le L ivin g T ru sts ; ; A “ re v o ca b le liv in g tru st” ca n be a n im p o r t a n t e s ta te -p la n n in g d e v ice . It is a sep a ra te leg a l entity to w h ich a ssets m a y b e tra n sferred b y Uie g ra n tor du rin g his lifeU m e. A lU iough the tra n sferred a ssets a re no lon g er in the g ra n tor’s n a m e, U iey rem a in u n d er h is co m p le te c o n t r o l b e c a u s e th e tru s t is re v o ca b le . T h e g ra n tor usually re s e rv e s the rig h t to a m en d the trust in a n y re s p e ct a n d to re v o k e it en tirely du rin g his lifeU m e. W hen Uie g ra n tor d ies, Uie trust p rop erty is kep t ou t o f th e con trol o f the p rob a te cou rt a n d is im m ed ia tely t r a n s fe r r e d to th e d e s ig n a te d b e n e fic ia r ie s p u rsu a n t to th e g r a n t o r -d e c e d e n t ’s w is h e s a s iem bodied in the term s o f the trust. • T h e m ost p op u la r rea son fo r , esta blish in g a re v o ca b le liv in g trust is p riv a cy . A d d ition a lly, it ca n a lso : ,be u sed to a v oid the n eed to p roba te : portion s o f an esta te, thus sa v in g Uie a ddition a l tim e, effort and ex p en se often en cou n tered w hen all . o f an in d iv id u a l's a ssets a re su b ject - to p rob a te p roced u res. In fa ct, : sm a ller esta tes that m a y in cu r litU e ; o r n o esta te ta x often ca n b e b u r- ’ den ed wiUi substantial ex p en ses ; in cu rred m erely fo r a d m in isterin g : Uie esta te. In a ddition , Uiis trust is ' often u sed ; I ' - T o h old rea l p rop erty lo ca te d in : oth er sta tes, to red u ce p rob a te - ;com p lica tion s upon death . I ■ -A s Uie ow n er o f a sa fe dep osit ; b ox o f the g ra n tor, to p rev en t the ■ .sealing o f Uie b o x at the g ra n to r’s I death, -I n con ju n ction w ith the g ra n to r’s ^ in v e s tm e n t g o a ls . T h is is a c - ; c o m p lis h e d b y g iv in g a n in - ■ .'dependent tru stee, su ch a s a b an k o r ■ in v e s tm e n t co m p a n y , Uie righ t to > a d m in is t e r th e g r a n t o r ’ s in - - ^vestm ents a n d distribu te in co m e as ^ ;d esired . T h e g ra n tor ca n still in- : ^ lu d e p ost-death p rov ision s in the ' ;trust in stru m en t that ca n sa v e both : ;U m e a n d ex p en se in tra n sferrin g : -estate p rop erty. ; -A s the b en eficia ry o f a q u alified pen sion plan o r life in su ra n ce p olicy . A re v o ca b le liv in g trust ca n a lso b e u sed to m a k e it m o re d ifficu lt fo r s om eon e to su ccessfu lly ch a llen g e the g ra n to r’s w ish es, esp e cia lly if Uie trust h a s b een in op era tion fo r a p eriod o f U m e p rior to the g ra n to r’s death . A lthough a livin g trust m a y b e d esira b le, it d oes not re p la ce the n eed fo r a w ill. A w ill is essen tia l, if fo r n o oth er rea son than the n eed to a ppoin t an e x ecu tor and w a iv e bond sin ce s o m e a ssets a re bound to b e e x clu d ed fro m the trust. E ven Uiough a trust m a y b e esta blish ed a l any U m e du rin g y ou r lifeU m e, and a last-m in u te tra n sfer o f a ssets to a trust h a s the sa m e e ffe ct a s one m a d e y e a rs b e fo re , p rop er c o o r ­ dination w ith the p rov ision s o f a w ill d icta tes a d v a n ce plan n in g. Id ea lly, y ou sh ou ld rev iew y ou r w ill o r d raw up a n ew on e at the lim e Uie trust is set up. A lthough a liv in g trust d oes h a ve m a n y a d v a n ta g es, il d oes not sa v e in com e, esta te o r in h erita n ce taxes. • F o r in com e-ta x p u rp oses, the trust is essen tia lly ig n ored , .w ith thé g ra n tor ta xed on the tru st’s in co m e and entiU ed to a n y ded u ction s or cred its a risin g ou t o f its ow n ersh ip . A cco rd in g ly , the g ra n tor w ill b e ta xed on the ca p ita l gain s rea lized b y the trust, on accu m u la U on s o f in com e, a n d ev en on in com e that is pa id b y the tru stee lo third p e r s o n s .. If the g ra n tor d ies w h ile the trust is still in e x isten ce, the a ssels a re g en era lly in clu d a b le in h is g ro ss esta te. T h u s, esta te-la x lia bility is not a v oid ed o r red u ced b y the crea tion o f su ch a trust. A lth o u g h th e r e a r e fe w lim ita tion s on w h o ca n b e selected to b e a tru s te e -m a n y ch oose a sp ou se, frien d , attorn ey o r b a n k e r - not all sta tes w ill recog n ize the trust if Uie g ra n tor a ppoin ts h im self as so le tru stee; th erefore, a join t trustee m a y b e req u ired . H ow ev er, y ou a re not lim ited to ju st on e trust. Y ou ca n set u p a s m a n y trusts as you lik e w iU i, if d esired , a d ifferen t tru stee fo r ea ch . M ultiple trusts ca n b e useful a s a train in g m ech a n ism for y ou r h eirs. B y div id in g y ou r p rop erly into sep a ra te trusts and appoin tin g on e fam U y m e m b e r as tru stee o f ea ch , y ou ca n p rep a re them fo r the situation that w ill o cc u r a fter y ou r death. In a ddition , the trust ca n b e set up to p rov id e fo r the a lm ost a u tom atic tra n sfer o f a ssets fro m a first b e n eficia ry lo a secon d b e n eficia ry , th u s a v o id in g a n u n n e c e s s a r y secon d esta te tax on the death o f the first b en eficia ry (su b ject to the p o s s ib le im p o s itio n o f th e gen era tion -sk ip p in g ta x ), ■ K vn m n ip ’ B jll C lark s e ts_ u p _ a r e v o c a b le liv in g tru s t w h ic h p rov id es Uiat, on h is dea th , a ll in ­ co m e from the trust a ssets g o e s to h is’ dau gh ter, a n d u pon h er death , Uie a ssets g o to his tw o g ra n d son s. U n der Uiis a rra n g em en t th ere w ill b e on ly on e esta te tax p a y a b le, w h ich w ill b e lev ied a t the death o f M r. C lark. H ow ev er, if the p rop erty had been w illed ou trigh t to his dau gh ter w h o tlien p a ssed it to h er son s, th ere w ould h a v e b een tw o esta te ta xes du e. C A U T IO N -S ta te in com e ta xes, as w ell a s rea l p rop erty , a d v a lo re m and tra n sfer ta xes should n ot b e ov erlook ed w hen plan n in g fo r and esia b lish in e a re v o ca b le trust. i IKI Jown & Country Farm Service ) Buy Now and Save During Purina’s Buy tw o 50-lb. bags o l P urina’ D og C how ' b ra n d d og io o d and m a il in proois o i puichdse and receive a coupon w orth $2.00 on your next purchase. SolaPrtc« ’15.45 ‘13.45 YouSore ‘ 2 . 0 0 This is a Lim ited tim e oiier. Stop in todoyl Town & Country Farm Service 755 YadkinviUe Road Store 634-3117 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Home‘634-3759 Jim's Produce Highway 64 West- (5 M iles fro m M ocksville in the C enter C om m unity) Come out-Friday N lg h t- October 14,1983 for d In n e r-P it Cooked BBQ and Gospel Sing — W eil be looking for you— Sweet Potatoes Bananas Tomatoes 3 3 5 C lb. or Ibs. White Potatoes lOlbs.^ 1 Country Cured Side Meat » I “ » Red or Yellow Delicious-Staymen Winsap Apples Sour Wood Honey $ 1 0 0 ' ^ " DAVIE COUNTY hNTI Kl'KISI K f(i)K I) Ttll'KSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 - 11 New DWI Law May Not Be Enough, Says Knox Don Rea Padon, (left) new owner of M erle Norm an Cosmetics on Court Square in Moclcsville discusses new fall eye colors w ith Irene Fuller, form er owner. M rs. Fuller retired October 1 after 10 years as local M erle Norm an Studio owner. However, she plans to fi II in a t the studio on a part tim e basis. Merle Norman Has New Owner I r e n e F u l l e r R e t i r e s N orth C a ro lin a 's n ew d riv in g w hile Im p a ired la w w ill b e a m a jo r step tow a rd solv in g ou r drunken d riv in g p ro b lem , but oth er step s m ust b e taicen a n d the G o v e r n o r’s o ffice m u st iea d in th ose step s, E d d ie K n ox, D e m o cra tic ca n d id a te for G o v e rn o r, sa id in a sta tem en t r e le a s e d fr o m h is s ta te h ea d q u a rters h ere. “ I w ill m on itor clo se ly the resu lts of the D W I la w in its first m on th s o f o p e r a tio n ," K n o x said. “ T h e full e ffe ct o f this g o o d la w w o n ’t b e seen for p erh a p s a y e a r, a n d the need s fo r fu rth er leg isla tion w ill d ev elop a s th e c o u r t s h a n d le d ru n icen d riv in g ca s e s u n d er its p rov ision s. " I t co u ld w ell d e v e lo p that the cou rts, b oth the ju d g e s a n d the p rosecu tors, w ill n eed g re a te r h elp. If that is the ca se , I w ill do ev ery th in g p o s sib le to p ro v id e that help. U n d ou b ted ly, s o m e b u gs w ill d ev eic^ in the la w itself. T h ey m u st be ch a n g ed , a n d I w ill u se the full pow er if the G o v e r n o r’s O ffice to secu re th ose ch a n g e s .” K n ox stre sse d that he a g r e e s w ith the b a s ic ph ilosop h y o f the n ew D U I law . A m a jo r a im o f the la w , he noted, is to p ro v id e su re r and g h er p u n ish m en t on p eop le w h o drink a n d d riv e. “ Y ou ’ m a y rest a ssu red that I w ill g iv e fu ll su p p ort to ou r fin e S ta le H ig h w a y P a trol and a ll oth er o ffic e r s a s th ey s e e k to e n fo rce this la w ." K n o x poin ted ou t that drunken d riv in g is on e o f the m a jo r k illers on ou r h ig h w a y s. T h re e p e o p le h a ve b een k illed in W a k e C ou n ty a lo n e in recen t m on th s b y d riv e rs w ho a lleg ed ly h a d b een d rin k in g . F in al resolu tion in those ca se s h a sn ’ t been secu red y et, he sa id , a d d in g that sw ifte r tria ls a re an o b je c tiv e o f the new la w . " I w ill stu d y c lo s e lv sta tistics on h ow w ell ra isin g the d rin k in g a g e h e lp s in c o m b a t in g d r u n k e n d riv in g ,” K n ox sa id . " I f studies sh ow that this h a s cu t dow n on dru n ken d riv in g , 1 w ill stand rea d y to ask that the. leg isla tu re rev iew the a g e p rov ision s a g a in .” K n ox se t u p a crim in a l ju stice com m issio n w h ich is d esig n ed to b rin g a b ou t m o re coord in a tion in the co u rt sy stem in C h a rlotte. A nd, the c o u r t sy stem m u st a lso be su p p orted a t a le v e l w h ere our p eop le w ill h a v e co n fid e n ce in both its e fficie n cy a n d in te g rity ,” he said. Pinebrook Elementary M enu, October 17-21 Students a l P in eb rook E lem en ­ tary S ch ool w ill ch oose from the follow in g m enu du ring the w eek o f O ctob er 1 7-21 . T h e m en u item s a re su b ject lo ch a n g e du e to d eliv ery da ys. Students h a v e the ch o ice o f on e m ea t item . M ilk is in clu ded w ith ea ch lu n ch . S tudents m a y a lso p u rch a se su p plem en tal sn a ck item s or ic e cr e a m . M O N D A Y : S te a k u m o r ch eeseb u rg er. L ettu ce a n d p ick les, F r e n c h F r ie s , C h o c o la te C h ip cook ie. Bun. T U E S D A Y : L asag n e o r sa u sa g e b iscu it. T ossed sa la d , D iced P ea rs, P ean u t B utter b a r. B iscu it or F ren ch b rea d . W E D N E S D A Y : C orn d og or ta cos, B u ttered C orn, R elish slaw , C h ocola te ca k e sq u a re. T H U R S D A Y : C o u n try S ty le steak o r p ork ch op , R ice w ith g ra v y . M ix ed v eg eta b les, ca n d ied y a m s, ch illed p ea ch es, soh ool-m ade^ roll. F R ID A Y ; B ea n s and fra n k s, or m a ca ron i and ch e e se , co le slaw , tater tots o r fried ok ra , ch ocola te idding, sch ool-m a d e-roll. I “ Y ou n eed ju st a tou ch o f c o lo r on you r ch e e k s,” Iren e F u ller, M erle N orm an C osm etolog ist sa id a s sh e .carefully sea rch ed through a sta ck o f rou g e fo r ju st the righ t tint. ‘ ■ L ik e an a rtist, sh e m eticu lou sly ' a pplied the p ow d er, pa u sin g b riefly to scru tin ize h er w ork . “ T h e re ,” she ■said. “ T h ese co lo rs a re ju st righ t for y o u .” W ith a g la n ce in th e m irror, 'th e cu stom er n od d ed in a g reem en t. • . F o r ten y e a rs, Iren e F u Iler,'ow n er o f M erle N orm a n C osm etics in 'M o c k s v ille , h a s b e e n a s s is tin g w om en in the a rt o f m a k eu p selection a n d a p p lica tion . A cr a ft­ sm a n w ith co lo rs , sh e h a s sp en t the pa st d e ca d e h elpin g cu sto m e rs find ^ the b est p ossib le in dividu al skin 'c a r e rou tin e plus o fferin g a d v ice a s to w h a t'co lo rs b est high ligh t th eir . fa ce , e y e s a n d lips. " I t ’s a fun jo b ,” . sh e sa il!. O n e I w ill n ev er en tirely ■ ‘ get,’ou t o f m y sy stem . :> B u t a t 71 y e a rs o f a g e , the v ib ra n t ’ M rs. P u ller feels a 40 plus h ou r w ork w eek is m o re than sh e w an ts or 'n e e d s. So sh e h a s sold h er b u sin ess : to a p erson sh e fe e ls sh a res h er ' 'e n th u s ia s m fo r M e r le N o r m a n p rod u cts. ■ D on R ea P a d on o f L exin g ton , a ; -f o r m e r ; D a v ie C o u n ty n a tiv e , '•becam e the n ew ow n er o f M erle ■ 'N o r m á n ’ C o s m e tic s "e ffe c tiv e O c- ; ‘ tob er 1. “ I a m rea lly e x cite d a bou t . ; the b u sin ess b eca u se I b eliev e in the ■ /p ro d u cts,” ' sh e sa id . M rs. P ad on , ; w h o h a s sp en t th e p a st 17 y e a rs a s a ; -se cre ta ry , sa id ■ the d ecision to ' p u rch a se the lo ca l stu d io ca m e a t a : -p oin t in h er c a r e e r w h en sh e w an ted ■•and n eed ed a ch a n g e. “ I w an ted to ^ ow n m y ow n b u sin ess,” sh e sa id . “ A • M erle N orm an S tudio w a s ju st w h at ■ I 'w a s look in g fo r .” i" M rs. P a d on sa id sh e has used M erle N orm an co s m e tics a n d skin •care p rod u cts fo r the p a st 20 y ea rs. "-‘I h a d so m e seriou s skin p rob lem s 'u n til I b ega n u sin g the p ro d u cts,” sh e sa id . “ T h e e ffectiv en ess sold m e i ;a n d I ’v e been using them fo r 20 : -y e a rs .” ' j ^ l M r s . P ad on recen tly com p leted I ¡tr a in in g at. M e rle . N o r m a n ' j'-h ea d q u a rters in C alifornia,’ a p re- ' rfequ isite to ow n in g a M erle N orm an ;';S tu d io. A lice n se d co sm e to lo g ist, sh e is ce rtifie d to a d v ise cu stom ers on p rop er skin c a r e p roced u res plus offe r m a k eu p con su ltation s. H er studio w ill fea tu re fa cia ls, free m a k e o v e r s p lu s sk in re n e w a l lesson s fo r teen a gers. She a lso h op es to in itiate M erle N orm an C o lo r s , a n a n a ly tic a l p r o c e s s desig n ed to h elp w om en coord in a te , the righ t co lo r o f cloth in g , m a k eu p a n d a cce s so rie s fo r the total look . She sa id the M erle N orm an S tudio w ill contun ue to op era te w ith the sa m e h ou rs. T h e stu d io is op en lOiOO a .m .-5 :3 0 p .m . M on d a y through F rid a y a n d 10:00 a .m .-5 :0 0 p .m . S a tu rda ys. A g ra n d op en in g is planned fo r J an u a ry . M rs. F u ller sa id op en in g the stu d io ten y e a rs a g o w a s lik e a d rea m co m e tru e. “ I sp en t 22 y ea rs a s cre d it m a n a g e r at D a v ie A u to P a rts b e fo re open in g th e M erle N orm an S tu dio,” sh e . sa id . “ L ik e M rs. P a d on , I a lso w an ted to ow n m y ow n b u sin ess. She com m en ted that the p a st ten y e a rs h a v e been rew a rd in g a n d sh e h op es to k eep in tou ch w ith cu stom ers b y h elpin g out on a p a rt tim e b a sis. “ I m a y h a ve re tire d ,” sh e la u g h ed , “ but that d o e sn ’t m ea n I h a v e to sta y a w a y .” Pwt._Carl Watkins Trains With Infantry A rm y N ation al G u ard P vt. C arl B . W atkins, son o f M rs. John H. W atkins o f C ooleem ee, N .C ., has co m p le te d on e station unit training (O S U T ) a t the U .S. A r m y In fa n try . S ch ool, F o rt B en n in g, G a. O SU T is a 12-w eek p eriod w h ich com b in es b a s ic co m b a t train in g and a d v a n ced in dividu al training. • T h e tra in in g in clu d ed w eap on s q u a lific a t io n s , s q u a d t a c t ic s , p a trollin g , la n d m in e w a rfa re , field c o m m u n ic a t io n s a n d c o m b a t op era tion s. C om p letion o f this co u rse q u a lifies the so ld ie r a s a ligh t-w eap on s in fan try m an and as an in d irect-fire crew m a n . S old iers w ere taught to p erform an y o f the du ties in a rifle o r m orta r squ ad. H e is a 1983 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C ounty H igh S ch ool, M ock sv ille. 1. Í . R ESJA U FÍA N T 'le é C r è à m C ^ t ìo n s We Are Now Serving B r e a k f a s t OCTOBER SPECIALS Sandwich Soup and Scoop Ice Cream egular ’/2 gallon I # yo Hey-Ballplayers, We are now open for you til 12:00 Friday- Come by after the game Regular Hours 6am to 10pm M on-Thurs and Sat. Gam to 12pm Friday 1 to 10pm Sunday B 0 Í J N T I F Ü L B A R G A I N S FROM R C il And DÀNIEL 195 R C A 1 9 W n a i X L - 1 0 0 ' R o o m m a t e ^ “ C o l o r T V ' w i t h D i g i t a l S c a n R e m o t e C o n t r o l n c / i M od el F J R 4 6 8 R la cJiayuniil B rilliant c o lo r p e r fo r m a n c e , p lu s th e ch a lrs id e c o n v e n ie n c e o f C h a n n e L o c k D igital S c a n R e m o te C on lro.l a n d m u lti-b a n d c a b le tu n in g. • C h a n n e L o ck D igital S c a n R e m o te C o n tr o l lets y o u s e a r c h fo rw a rd o r re v e rs e th ro u g h all a v a ila b le b r o a d c a s t o r c a b le clia n n e ls , s to p p in g o n ly at p r o g ra m m e d p o s itio n s . D igital c o n tr o l unit a ls o tu rn s s e t o n a n d o ff, a d ju s ts v o lu m e or m u le s s o u n d — all from a c r o s s th e ro o m . L .E .D . r e a d -o u t o n set d is p la y s th e c h a n n e l n u m b e r b e in g r e c e iv e d . • 1 2 7 -ch a n n e l m u lti-b a n d tu n in g sy s te m p r o v id e s a c c e s s to all b r o a d c a s t ch a n n e ls o r u p to 57 c a b le T V c h a n n e ls , w h e re a v a ila b le. (L o c a l s y s te m s m a y vary; c h e c k y o u r c a b le c o m p a n y 's co m p a tib ility re q u ire m e n ts.) • D igital q u a rtz cry sta l tu n in g elim in a tes th e n e e d for fin e tu n in g. • A u to m a tic C o lo r C o n tr o l a n d F le sh to n e C o r re ctio n . • A u to m a tic C o n t r a s t/C o lo r T ra ck in g . • S u p e r A c cu F ilte r b la ck m atrix p ictu re tu b e. • E n e r g y -e fficie n t X te n d e d L ife ch a s s is . • C o n te m p o r a r y -s ty le d d u ra b le p la stic c a b in e t w ith w a ln u t lin ish . ___________mn r M n n im r _ RCACojortrak ...... D igita l C o m m a n d C e n te r R e m o te C o n tro l Provides com p lete control of your video system —TV. VCR. D is c -a ll in on e unit. R C A 2 5 'f i i a g o n a i C o l o r T r a k 2 0 0 0 D e s i g n S e r i e s w i t h D i g i t a l C o m m a n d C e n t e r C olorT ra k 2 0 0 0 D esig n S e rie s in c o r p o r a te s s ta te -o f-th e - art te c h n o lo g y p a c k a g e d in ca b in e try that lets y o u e n jo y a 2 5 " d ia g o n a l p ictu re in a s p a c e -s a v in g TV. • R C A D igital C o m m a n d C e n te r o ffe r s ce n tra lize d re m o te c o n tr o l o f T V , c o m p a tib le R C A V C R s a n d R a n d o m A c c e s s V id e o D is c P la y er (a v a ila b le Fall. 1983). P ro v id e s th ree T V ch a n n e l s e le c tio n o p tio n s : d irect a c c e s s : m e m o ry s c a n n in g : a n d p re v io u s c h a n n e l reca ll. A ls o tu rn s set o n a n d o ff, a d ju sts v o lu m e a n d d isp la y s ch a n n e l & tim e o n sc re e n . • D etail P r o c e s s o r fo r extraordin_arily vivid p ictu res. • D igital fr e q u e n c y sy n th e sis tu n in g w ith 1 2 7 -ch a n n el ca p a b ility , in clu d in g u p lo 57 c a b le TV ch a n n e ls. (L o ca l sy s te m s m a y vary: c h e c k y o u r ca b le c o m p a n y 's co m p a tib ility re q u ire m e n ts ) • A u to m a tic Color In len sily Control w ilh Dynamic F le sh to n e C o r re ctio n . • LD R A m b ien t L ight S e n s o r o p tim iz e s p ictu re q u ality u n d er d iv e rse view in g co n d itio n s . • R C A 's S u p e r A ccu F ilte r 110° p ictu re lu b e w ilh tinted p h o s p h o r s lo r vivid c o lo r s a n d lifelik e p ic tu r e s — ev en in b rig h t ro o m light. • D ual D im e n s io n S o u n d S y ste m . (E xtern al a m p lifier re q u ire d .) __________________ R C A 2 5 '¿ la g o n a l X L - 1 0 0 C o l o r T V W i t h D i g i t a l S c a n _____ R e m o t e C o n t r o l n f 2 / i Motit-i GJR6S5R .- ■ m W v H ^ 5 i)i.ig o i)n l B rilliant c o lo r p e r fo r m a n c e lea'tu ring th e c h a irsid e c o n v e n ie n c e o f C h a n n e L o ck D igital S ca n R e m o te C o n tr o l a n d m u lti-b a n d c a b le tu n in g. • C h a n n e L o ck D igital S c a n R e m o te C o n tr o l lets y o u . s e a rc h forw a rd o r rev erse th ro u g h all a va ila b le b r o a d c a s t o r c a b le ch a n n e ls ..s to p p in g o n ly at p r o g ra m m e d p o s itio n s . D igital co n tr o l u n it.a ls o turns set o n a n d o ff, a d ju sts v o lu m e o r m iites s o u n d — all from a c r o s s th e ro o m . L .E .D , re a d -o u t o n se t . d isp la y s th e ch a n n e l n u m b e r b e in g re c e iv e d . • 1 2 7 -ch a n n el m u lti-b a n d tu n in g sy ste m p r o v id e s a c c e s s to all b ro a d ca s t ch a n n e ls o r iip to 5 7 ca b le T V ch a n n e ls , w h ere a va ila b le. (L o c a l sy s te m s m ay vary; c h e c k y o u r c a b le c o m p a n y 's com p a tib ility req u irem en ts.) • D igital q u a rtz crysta l tu n in g elim in a tes th e n e e d for fin e tu n in g, • A u to m a tic C o lo r C o n tr o l a n d F le sh to n e C o r re ctio n . • A u to m a tic C o n tr a s t/C o lo r T ra ck in g , • S u p e r A ccu F ilte r b la ck m atrix p ictu re tu b e, • E n e r g y -e fficie n t X te n d e d L ife ch a s s is . ^ 689 9 5 W /T R C A V i d e o D i s c P l a y e r ItCil Modt‘1 SJTIOO W iatch w h at y o u w an t, w h e n y o u w a n t— o n y o u r o w n T V — w ilh th e R C A V id e o D is c P la yer, V id e o D is c s o ile r Ihe b e st in -m o v ie s, c o n c e r t s , s p o rts, ch ild re n 's s h o w s, p lu s m u ch m o re . A n d th e R C A V id e o D is c ^ la y e ^ b r in g s it all to life — right in y o u r living ro o m . I • C o n n e c ts in m in u tes to y o u r T V set. I' • S p e c ia l p la y b a ck fea tu res; Visual Search f o r ^ sc a n n in g at 16X n orm a l s p e e d ; Rapid A ccess for^ n o n -v isu a l s c e n e lo c a tio n at 120X n orm a l s p e e d ; and^ Pause lo r te m p o ra ry in terru p tion s, ' • Vivid p ictu re q u a lity , ^ • P o w e r -a s s is te d d is c lo a d in g sy ste m w ilh A u to • E le ctro n ic lu n ctio n c o n tr o ls for sim p le, relia b le o p e ra tio n . • O ver 6 0 0 C E D V id e o D is c titles a va ila ble. l95 FREE RCA DISK With Purchase Of Disc Player D A N IE L Phone 634-2492 South Main Street Et the Overhead Bridge M o c k iv illfl, N .C . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 MRS. JAMES HOWARD BYRD, JR. JMKS. WILLIAM LES STEELE ... was Mary Kristin Hasty ■ - Joyce A. AUen CORRECTION- Wedding account carried last week with wrong name under photographs. We regret the error. T A R H E E L K IT C H E N : B y C ynthia J .,H ig g in s F ootb a ll is t>etter than e v e r in ' V N orth C a rolin a . L oya l fans, cro w d . .the sta d iu m s e v e ry S a tu rda y to . .ch eer on th eir co lle g ia te tea m . B ut they a re a lso crow d in g the pa rk in g 1' lots h ou rs b e fo re th e g a m e to '.p a rticip a te in the g row in g sp ort o f ^ / ‘ta ilga tin g .’’ T his m ea n s that the ii h-unk lid is u p o r the ta ilga te is d o w n ' a n d loa d ed w ith g o o d food . U su ally . la g rou p is h ov ered arou n d e n joy in g . , the fo o d a n d fellow sh ip . T h e sk y is :. the lim it a s to w h at cou ld b e in- ■i;duded in on e o f th ese p re-g a m e I'm ea ls. G rills a n d h ib a ch is ca n ev en ,b e sp otted w ith the a rom a o f p ork , ch ick en o r b e e f b ein g g rilled . T o sim p lify the task o f sp rea d in g the ' .m eal a n d to fre e tim e fo r m o re '.fe llo w sh ip , p rep a re a s m u ch a s ..p o ss ib le a h ea d o f tim e. I f p ossib le, • h a v e all the fo o d re a d y to ea t b efore .i jt ’s p a ck ed in the c o o le r. I f grillin g ; is In volved, h a ve ev ery th in g re a d y . fo r cook in g in h ea v y alu m in u m foil. In selectin g m ea ts fo r g rillin g , try to ch o o s e cu ts that w on ’t n eed hours ' .'to co o k . S plit ch ick en w ill p ro b a b ly .¡ta k e 25 to 45 m in u tes, p ork ch op s ¡•will take a p p rox im a tely 45 m in u tes ,lo r lon ger, a n d b e e f stea k s dep en ­ din g on d esired don en ess w ill take a t lea st 12 to 15 m in u tes (fo r ra re to m e d iu m r a r e ) . A ll t im e s a r e ' dep en den t on the cu t o f m ea t and the in ten sity o f heat. ■; 'F o o d sa fety ca n ’t b e em p h a sized e n o u g h , r e m e m b e r c o ld fo o d s sh ou ld b e kept co ld arid h ot food s h ot. W ith the h ot a ftern oon s N orth . C arolin a h a s been ex p erien cin g , it . w ould n ot ta k e lon g fo r fo o d sp oila g e to occu r. ■ .E n jo y the F la v o rs o f C arolina a s y ou e n jo y N orth C arolina footb a ll. . ■ G R IL L E D C O R N O N T H E C O B • 6 ea rs o f co rn Salt to taste . 6 ta blespoon s butter . R e m o v e h usk s a n d silk s fro m the corn a n d w ash . P la ce ea ch ea r o f T arheel K itch en corn on a p ie ce o i a m m m u m foil. Sprink le w ith sa lt a n d p la ce 1 ta blesp oon b u tter on e a ch ea r. W rap c o m w ith foil a n d sea l. P la c e on g rill o v e r co a ls a n d co o k fo r a bou t 30 m in u tes or' u n til'co rn is tender. OVERNIGHT SLAW 1 la rg e h ea d ca b b a g e , sh redd ed 1 la rg e onion, sliced 2 ta blesp oon s su g a r 1 cu p vin eg a r 1V4 tea sp oon s sa lt 1 ta blespoon ce le ry seed 1 ta blespoon dry. m u stard % cu p sa la d oil P la ce a ltern a te la y ers o f the ca b b a g e a n d onion in a b ow l. C om b in e the su g a r, v in eg a r, salt, ce le ry seed , m u sta rd a n d oil in a sa u cep an a n d b rin g to a b oil. P ou r o v e r th e ca b b a g e m ix tu re and co v e r. R efrig e ra te ov ern igh t. 12 servin g s. L U SC IO U S F R U IT S A L A D 1 cu p g ra p efru it section s 1 cu p ora n g e section s 1 cu p slice d ban an as I cu p d ice d p in ea p p le ' 1 cu p slice d p ea ch es 1 cu p ch op p ed p eca n s L ettu ce lea v es ' 1 8 oz. p a ck a g e cr e a m ch eese 4 ta blesp oon s h on ey J u ice o f % lem on 1 cu p w h ip pin g crea m C om b in e the fru its a n d drain , then a d d the p eca n s. A rra n g e the lettu ce on sa la d p la tes a n d sp oon the fruit m ix tu re on lettu ce. M ash the crea m ch eese a n d a d d <Iie h on ey a n d lem on ju ice . C ream until sm ooth . W hip cre a m until so ft p ea k s fo rm , then fold in the cr e a m ch eese m ixtu re. T op the sa la d w ith the cre a m ch eese m ix tu re. V E G E T A B L E K A B O B S M u sh room s C h erry T om a toes B ru ssels sp rou is p a rb oiled G reen p ep p ers, cu t in chu nis S m a ll on ion s, cu t in h a lf S liced y ellow o r zu cch in i squash 1 b ottle Italian dressin g M a r in a te th e m u s h r o o m s , tom atoes, B ru ssels sp rou ts, green p ep p ers, on ion s a n d squ ash in Italian d ressin g fo r sev era l hours. D rain the v eg eta b les and reserv e m a rin a d e. P la ce the v eg eta b les on sk ew ers and p la ce on a g rill ov er lo w coa ls. C ook until v eg eta b les a re ten der, turning and brushing w ith reserv ed m a rin a d e occa sion a lly . _ S K E W E R E D S H R IM P 18 ju m b o sh rim p , clean ed F i-en ch d ressin g (w itli v in eg a r b a se) 6 lem on w ed g es 12 ch e rry tom a toes ^ P la ce sh rim p in b ow l a n d co v e r w ith d r e s s in g . R e fr ig e r a t e fo r sev era l h ou rsi D ra in sh rim p and reserv e m a rin a d e. P la ce lem on w ed g e on ea ch o f 6 sk ew ers. T h rea d 3 sh rim p a n d 2 tom a toes a ltern a tely on ea ch sk ew er. P la ce on grill o v e r coa ls and c o o k fo r 3 m in u tes on ea ch sid e, bru sh in g o cca sion a lly w ith reserv ed m a rin a d e. P IC N IC K E R S ’ P IZ Z A P IE 1 Ib. g rou n d b eef 1 m ed iu m on ion , ch op p ed 1 tea spoon salt 1 ca n (8 o z .) re frig e ra te d crescen t rolls 1 ca n (8 o z .) pizza sa u ce 1 ca n (4 o z .) m u sh room s stem s & p ieces; d rain ed O ne-third cu p pitted rip e oliv es, sliced 1 cu p (4 o z .) sh red d ed m ozza rella ch eese 1 tea spoon le a f oreg a n o B row n g rou n d b eet a n d onion in fryin g pa n on g rill; re m o v e to a b ­ sorb en t p a p er a n d sea son w ith salt. P ou r o ff drip p in gs, lea v in g pan “ g re a se d .” S ep a ra te tria n g les o f cre sce n t roll dou gh , p la ce in pa n to fo r m c ir c le a n d p r e s s e d g e s tog eth er to fo rm cru st w ith rim . S pread h a lf o f pizza sa u ce o v e r dou gh . P la c e g rou n d b e e f ov er dou gh . T op w ith m u sh room s, and oliv es. P ou r rem a in in g sa u ce o v e r m ea t and v e g e ta b le s; sp rin k le w ith sh redd ed ch e e s e and le a f oreg a n o. C ov er pan secu rely w ith alu m in u m foil, co o k on grill a t m od era te tem p eratu re 20 to 30 m in u tes or until dou gh is ligh tly b row n ed . 4 servin g s. Oven Tip -C le a n the ov en ca v ity and d o o r sea ls frequ en tly w ith w a ter a n d a m ild d etergen t. J ean n e L . C annady o f 320 G w yn ' St., M ock sv ille, w as a m on g 360 p erson s w h o com p leted th eir d eg ree r e q u ir e m e n ts d u rin g s u m m e r .s c h o o l a t the U n iversity o f N orth ; • C arolin a at G reen sb oro. J e a n n e C a n n a d y R e c e i v e s D e g r e e T h e students a re b ein g in vited to retu rn to the ca m p u s M a y 12-13 to p a rticip a te in U N C -G ’s 92nd annual com m e n ce m e n t ex ercises. T h e 360 students com p letin g their d eg rees du rin g s u m m e r 's c h o o l at U N C -G in clu d ed 17 a t the d octora l le v e l, 150 m a s t e r 's d e g r e e recip ien ts and 192 u n d ergra du a tes. M iss C a n a dy, a m u ;ic edu cation m a jo r, co m p le te d a m a ster o f m u sic d eg ree. A lso, com p letin g a d eg ree, w ith pa ren ts resid in g in M ock sv ille, w as Zettie A . Chunn o f G reen sb oro, a b roa d ca stin g a n d cin em a m a jor, da u gh ter o f M rs. J ettie 0 . Chunn o f R ou te 4, B o x 249 M ock sv ille, a m a ster o f ed u ca tion d eg ree. : A l p h a D e l t a K a p p a : C e l e b r a t e s 3 6 t h ; A n n i v e r s a r y ■ ’. A lp h a D e lta K a p p a , a n in - ^ ;te r n a tio n a l s o r o r ity fo r w o m e n ; -ed u ca tors is celeb ra tin g its 36th ; ^anniversary the secon d w eek in : ;O ctob er. T h e sorority p rom otes '. -high sta n da rd s o f ed u ca tion and ; .'r e co g n iz e s o u ts ta n d in g w o m e n . ;e d u c a t o r s in te a c h in g , a d - ; ;m in istration o r s o m e sp ecia lized ; Ifield o f the teach in g p rofession . ; ; In N orth C arolin a th ere a r c 87 : -a ctive ch a p ters w ith a m em tiersh ip • '.totaling 2,600. ; ; In D a v ie C o u n ty , B e ta M u ; -C hapter o f A lpha D elta K ap pa is ; ;m a d e u p o f tea ch ers rep resen tin g ; ^different sch ools, and they m eet ; i a c h m onth du rin g the sch ool y e a r. • ;The p ro g ra m s d ea l w ith top ics o f ' -educational and com m u n ity in- ; Merest. • ; B eta M u C h apter w as ch a rtered ; in 1968, a n d n ow h a s 23 m em b e rs. * ; : D u rin g A lpha D elta K ap pa w eek , • Ih e B eta M u C h apter is h on orin g the ; sch ool bus g a ra g e person n el and the • cou n ty m a in ten a n ce m en in a p - • p recia tion fo r the sp len d id jo b they ; d o in k eep in g the b u ses and sch ools - in w ork in g ord er. A r o u n d & M ^ P u t N A S H V IL L E T R IP A b u s g rou p o f 45 p e o p le fr o m the W in ston -S a lem a n d A d v a n ce a re a en - . jo y e d a trip to N a sh v ille on O ctob er 7 ,8 ,9 , 1983. T h e g rou p left e a rly F rid a y m orn in g a n d tra v eled to N a sh v ille, stop p in g in K n ox v ille fo r lu n ch . F rid a y a ftern oon th e g ro u p to u m e d N a sh v ille. T h e y sa w a n u m b er o f the sta rs’ h om es, th e H a ll o f F a m e , W a x M u seu m , a n d C ountry C rossroa d s, T h e old R y m a n A u d itoriu m a n d a n u m b er o f oth er in terestin g sig h ts. F rid a y night the g ro u p a tte n d e d a E a r b e q u e a t T w it t y C it y a n d s a w a C ou n try M u sic S h ow w h ich fe a tu re d M iss A m e r ica 1980, C h eryl P ru itt. S a tu rd a y the g ro u p sp en t the d a y a t O p ryla n d a n d a tten d ed the G ra n d O ld O p ry. S a tu rd a y th e g rou p e n jo y e d a d eliciou s m e a l a t T h e F ifth Q u arter R e sta u ra n t a n d sa w a deligh tfu l co m e d y rou tin e in P rin te r's A lley . A fte r a g o o d co u n try b re a k fa st a t th e C ra ck e r H a rrell, th e g rou p retu rn ed h om e S u nday n igh t. T h e trip w a s a rra n g e d b y P ie d m o n t C oa ch L in es a n d e sc o rte d tjy C on n ie S in gleton . A n u m b er o t oth er g re a t trip s a re pla n n ed fo r the co m in g m on th s. G U E S T S F R O M V IR G IN IA , W eek en d g u ests ot K a r l, J oan n e, a n d M a n d y O sb orn e a t th eir h om e on E a s t M a p le A v en u e w e re K a r l's b roth er a n d fa m ily ; C h a rlie, B ob b ie, T ra cy , a n d C ory O sb orn e fr o m A p p om a ttox , V irg in ia . L O C A L R E S ID E N T S A T T E N D C H IC K E N S T E W A T G L E N D A L E S P R IN G S S ev era l D a v ie C ou n ty fa m ilies a n d th eir frien d s h a d a ch ick e n stew at R a cc o o n H o lla r C a m p g rou n d in G len d a le S prin gs, N .C . on S a tu rd a y , O c­ tob er 8, 1983. A tten d in g fr o m D a v ie C ounty w e re C h arlie, S u die, a n d A m y W h a ley, R o g e r , P e g g y , J a s o n , a n d S cott Irela n d , K eith L a th a m , R o g e r, C a rolin e, K a rrie , a n d A m y B eck , D on , T e re sa , A lan , a n d B ry on L a k ey, C h a rles, A n n , M a rk , K elly F o ld s, R a n d y B og er, C h arles, C in dy, a n d K ry sta l P op e , S tev e W a lk er, Melanie W est, all ot D a v ie C ounty. A lso atten din g w ere W a lter a n d M a rg a re t W h a ley ot, S a lisbu ry. F o s t e r - C a r t n e r M r. a n d M rs. K en n eth D . F o ste r ot R ou te I, C levela n d, N . C . a n n ou n ce the e n g a g em en t o f th eir d a u g h ter, A nn M a rie to T on y A le x a n d e r C a rtn er, so n o f M r. a n d M rs. J a c k C a rtn er o f R ou te 1, M ock sv ille. T h e w ed d in g is pla n n ed fo r S a tu rd a y , D e ce m b e r 3, 1983 a t S outh R iv e r U n ited M eth od ist C h u rch , W ood lea f. M iss F o s te r is a n h on or g ra d u a te o f W est R o w a n H igh S ch ool a n d R ow a n T e ch n ica l C o lle g e , w h ere sh e r e c e iv e d an a sso cia te d e g re e in e le ctro n ic data p ro ce ss in g . S h e is e m p lo y e d in th e com p u ter ro o m ot D a v ie A u to P a rts, M ock sv ille. She is the g ra n d d a u g h ter o f M r. a n d M rs. W a lla ce G reen c f R ou te 1, M o ck sv ille a n d th e la te M r. a n d M rs. S. L . F o ste r o t R ou te 1, C levela n d . M r. C a rtn er is a 1977 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C ounty H igh S ch ool a n d is e m ­ p loy ed a s a m a ch in ist a t In gersoU -R a n d, M ock sv ille. H e is a fire m a n fo r C ounty L in e F ir e D ep a rtm en t, a n d is the g ra n d son ot M r. a n d M rs. H ugh M . C a rtn er o f R o u te 4, S ta tesv ille a n d M r. a n d M rs. W . A . S ea m on ot R ou te 1, M ock sv ille. A lobster's “claws" are not equal In size; if the right claw is larger, It means the lobster is "right-handed." October 21 10-9 October 22 10-5 A VILLAGE OF CRAFTS Mocksville Armoiy - U.S. 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens 25‘ Admission Cuatomed Designed Diam ond Rings A Specialty. I f You Can’t Find It, Let Us Make It. DAVIE COUNTY ENTURI-KI.'.' Kl ГП К!) THURSDAY. OCTÖBER 13, 1983 'f e :i f. MRS: MARCUS JAVAN GREEN .. was Alice Faye Blackwell B l a c k w e l l - G r e e n A r e W e d \ T h e w ed d in g o f A lice F a y e B la ck - !w ell a n d M a rcu s J a v a n G reen w as h e ld S a tu r d a y , O c t o b e r B, a t ^ T a n g lew ood P a rk . T h e B ish op S. D . : J o h n s o n o f W in s to n -S a le m o f- ' flc ia te d a t the 1:00 p .m . d ou ble ring I ce re m o n y . ; Soloist, M rs. L au ra G ra y o f ; C levela n d, N .C . sa n g “ Y ou a n d I ” 'a n d "T h e L o rd ’s P r a y e r ” . S he w as ; a ccom p a n ied b y R ick y G ra y o f •W oodleaf, ^N.C. • T h e b rid e w as e sco rte d b y h er ;fa th er. .S h e w ore a w h ite silk ;org a n za g ow n d esig n ed w ith a high ‘ n eck lin e, fitted s le e v e s .’A n A - line ; sk irt ex ten d ed to a flou n ced ch a p el ;len g th train. T o co m p le te h er attire •she ch ose a m a tch in g w h ite hat w ith ;se e d p ea rls and la ce a p p liq u es. She ;ca rr ie d a ca sca d e bou qu et o f w hite ‘ silk roses a n d b a b ie s’ b rea th w ith {strea m ers. ■ M iss Stella B la ck w ell o f A d va n ce ^ w a s h e r s ls le r 's m a ld o fh o n o r . M rs. ;P h y llis H ogu e o f C levela n d, N .C . ■was m a tron o f h on or. B rid esm a id s tw ere S haron D ulin o f A d v a n ce and ,‘ R en a e E c c le s -o f W inston-Salem . • T h e h o n o r a tte n d a n ts w o r e : y ellow gow n s w ith an ov erla y ca p e ;th a t w a s a tta ch ed a t the sh ou lder •and a cce n te d w ith tiny b ow s. T h e {c a p e w a s trim m ed in silk v en ise ;la c e a n d the e m p ire w a ist fell in to a •full circ u la r sk irt. T h e b rid esm a id s {w o re gow n s o f sim ila r d esig n in ;m in t green . • L a to y a G r e e n , n ie c e o f th e {b rid eg room w as flow er g irl and ;A n tw au n e G reen , nep h ew o f the • brid egroom se rv e d a s rin g b ea rer. { E d d ie G reen H I o f W inston-Salem {S erved a s his b roth er’s b est m an. • U s h e rs w e r e R o b e r t M a rtin , {H ow a rd B row n and R u ssell H a rp er •of W inston-S alem . { T h e b rid e is the d a u g h ter o f M r . {an d M rs. J a k e B lack w ell o f A d - •vance. She is a g ra d u a te o f D av ie {H ig h S ch ool a n d W insalm B usiness 'C o lle g e . S he is em p loy ed b y R . J . R ey n old s T o b a cc o C om p an y In the en gin eerin g dep artm en t. T h e b rid eg room is the son o f M r. and M rs, E d d ie G reen J r, o f W in- ston -S alem . H e is a g radu ate o f R ey n old s S en ior H igh S ch ool a n d is e m p lo y e d b y R . J , R e y n o ld s T o b a cc o C om p an y, F ollow in g a w edd in g trip to the coa st, the cou p le w ill m a k e their h om e in A d va n ce, R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia t e ly fo llo w in g th e ce re m o n y , M r, and M rs. J ak e B la c k w e ll, th e b r id e 's p a r e n ts , hosted a recep tion a t R a m a d a Inn in C lem m on s, N .C , R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R O n F rid a y night O ctob er 7, a reh ea rsal d in n er w a s g iv en in honor of the cou p le b y frien d s o f the b rid e and b rid eg room . It w as h osted by M iss S haron D ulin o f R t, 4, A d va n ce N ,C . and M rs, J ew el D ulin o f R t. 4, A d v a n ce, N .C . T h e reh ea rsa l d in n er w a s h eld at the co u p le ’s n ew h om e at R t. 1, A d v a n ce, N .C , T h e b rid e and b rid eg room ch ose this tim e to g iv e g ifts to th eir atten dants. P R E N U P T IA L E V E N T S O n S a tu rda y ev en in g , A u gu st 27, M iss B la ck w ell w a s h on ored w ith a kitch en sh ow er a t the h om e o f M rs. Sm ith E c cle s o f W inston-S alem , N .C , H ostesses fo r the o cca s io n w ere M iss J u d y R a m su e o f H a w R iv er, N .C ., M rs. Sm ith E c cle s a n d M iss R en a e E c cle s o f W inston-S alem , N .C . O n S a tu rda y, S ept. 10, M iss - B la ck w ell w a s h on ored w ith a m iscella n eou s sh ow er a t the Sm ith > G rov e F ir e D ept. E n tertain in g M iss B la ck w ell on this o cca s io n w ere h er sisters, M rs. W illie S im m on s of C levela n d , N .C . a n d M iss Stella B la ck w ell o f R t, 1, A d v a n ce, N .C . O n T h u rsd a y ev en in g . Sept 15, M iss B la ck w ell w a s h on ored w ith a linen sh ow er at M a y b e r ry ’s on S tra tford R oa d . H ostesses fo r the occa s io n w ere co-w ork ers o f M iss B la ck w ell from R . J . R ey n old s T o b a cc o C o., M rs. P a n sy B roughton o f R t. 1, P ilot M oun tain, N ,C „ M rs, M arth a D a v is and M iss D eb b ie E a ste r o f W inston-S alem , N .C , On S a tu rda y a ftern oon , S ept. 24, M iss B la ck w ell w as a ga in h on ored a t h er n ew h om e w ith a lin g erie sh ow er. H ostesses fo r the occa s io n w ere M iss E d n a , C a rolyn , M atilda and J a n ice L yon s o f R t. 1, A d v a n ce, N .C . HI th ere! ■ M y n a m e is B ran d on M a rk J oh n son . I ce leb ra ted m y 2nd b irth d a y on O cto b e r 10 w ith ai M ic k e y M o u s e p a r t y . W e liadl M ick cy M ou se ca k e , Ice cr e a m , p ota to ch ip s, co o k ie s a n d P e p si. I r o c c iv c d lots o f n ice g ifts a n d ca rd s, I w an t to sa y a s p ccia l thank y ou to m y C ra n d a d d y a n d G ra n d m a m a C heek w h o cou ld n ’ t b o a t m y p a rty . M y d a d d y a n d m o m m y a r e M a rk and K a ren J oh n son o f StatesvU lo. P a tern a l gra n d p aren ts a re M r, and M rs. A . W . J oh n son o f S ta tesville. M a tcm .a l-g ran d p a ren ts a re M r. and M rs, B ob b y R . C h eck o f M ara th on , F lorid a . ( MRS. MARK STEPHEN BODSFORD ... was Debra Ann Dancy D a n c y - B o d s f o r d V o w s S p o k e n th e c e r e m o n y , on th e ch u r c h grounds. M iss J an e P en ley , M iss V irgin ia R a g a n , a n d M r s . M a y s e lle H a gam a n a ssisted In servin g . S H O W E R S A N D P A R T IE S M iss M a ry G rice and M iss T eresa Shoun h osted a k itch en sh ow er In B oon e on A u g . 21. O n. Sept. 10 the cou p le w as h on ored w ith a h ou seh old sh ow er g iv en b y M rs, Irm a P en n ell. T he guests in clu d ed frien d s a n d fa m ily ot the b rid e. O n S ept. 17 the b rid e w a s h on ored w ith a floa tin g h ou seh old sh ow er at the U nion C hapel U n ited M ethodist C hurch o f M ock sv ille. T h e sh ow er w as g iv en b y M rs. M a rth a N a y lor, M rs. B etty J o L a y m a n , M rs. Ina H ow ell, M rs. O la B o g e r, and M rs. G arnett S h ore. T h e sh ow er in­ clu d ed the g ro o m s frien d s and fa m ily . T h e w edd in g reh ea rsa l d in n e r . w as h eld at the D an iel B oon e Inn on S atu rday ev en in g , O ct, 1 a t 8 p ,m . T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s p a ren ts, M r, and M rs, G ra d y B od sford w ere h osts to the 43 atten din g, W i U i a m s - O r r e l l M iss D eb ra Ann D a n cy & M ark S tephen B od sford w e re united in m a rra ig e Su n d ay, O ct. 2 a t R ich M oun tain B a ptist C hurch in B oon e, N .C , T h e b rid e Is the d a u g h ter o f M r, a n d M rs, J a m e s D a n cy o f B oon e, She Is a 1983 g ra d u a te o f A SU w h ere ' sh e ea rn ed a d e g re e in M a rk etin g - M a n a gem en t fro m the John A , W a lk er co lle g e o f b u sin ess. She is p r e s e n t ly e m p lo y e d b y P Y A . M on a rch in C harlotte, T h e b rid e g ro o m is the son o f M r, a n d M r s , G r a d y B o d s fo r d o f M ock sv ille, H e Is a 1983 g ra d u a te o f A SU w h ere h e ea rn ed a d e g re e in P r in tin g P r o d u c t io n & M a n a g e m e n t; is p r e s e n t ly e m ­ p loy ed b y W inston P rin tin g C o, in W inston-S alem . T h e d o u b le -r in g w e d d in g ce re m o n y w a s o fficia te d b y the R e v , J a m e s D . H a g am a n o f Zion- v ille. W ed din g m u sic w a s p rov id ed b y J e ff B o g e r, o f M ock sv ilie a t the pia n o. S oloists In clu ded M iss R e b e cc a E g g e rs, M ike H a rtley, and M rs. L yn n H a rtley o f B oon e. T h e solo selection s in clu d ed “ Just the W ay Y ou A r e ,” , ’ “ E n d less L o v e ,” a n d “ T h e W ed din g S on g .” T h e b rid e w a s a tten ded b y M iss M a ry G rice o f L en oir a s m a id o f . h on or. B rid esm a id s w ere M iss F ra n ce s C ottin gh a m , M iss T eresa Shoun a n d M iss J ea n W ood rin g o f B oon e, M iss C h risty N orris o f B oon e w as the flow er g irl. T h e b rid e g ro o m ch ose a s h is b est m a n , h is fa th er, G ra d y B od sford , o f M ock sv ille. U sh ers w ere D a v id D a n c y ,, b roth er o f the b rid e o f B oon e; K im B od sford o f W inston- S a lem , b roth er o f the g ro o m and M a rty H en d rick s o f M ock sv ille. T h e rln g b ea rer w as M a ster Jason W illia m s o f B oon e. T h e g u est reg ister w a s a tten ded b y M iss P a m C h lvers o f B ooiie w h ile R a n d y T h om p son o f M ock sv ille h an ded out the p rog ra m s. T h e w ed d in g w a s d irected b y M rs. Irm a P en n ell o f B oon e. F ollow in g a w edd in g trip to V irg in ia , the cou p le w ill resid e In Q e m m o n s , N C R E C E P T IO N A recep tion w a s h eld, follow in g V o w s S p o k e n M iss G in g er W illia m s and R o ck y O rreli w ere m a rried at 4:00 p .m . on F rid a y O ctob er 7th in M a rion , S.C , M iss W illia m s is the d a u g h ter o f M rs. A lice R o g e rs o f M u llins, S.C, and M r, Joh n n y W illia m s o f W in­ ston -S alem , She a tten ded sch ool in M ullins, S,C . M r. O rrell is the son o f M r. and M rs. W .A . O rrell o f W inston-S alem . H e is a 1974 g ra d u a te o f W est F orsy th H igh S ch ool, T h e b rid e 's m oth er - M rs. A lice R o g e rs h eld a recep tion fo r the w edd in g g u ests a t h er h om e in M ullins, S.C . follow in g the w edd in g. A fte r a h o n e y m o o n a t F o u r S eason s B ea ch R esort In M y rtle B ea ch , S .C ., M r. and M rs. O rrell and G in g e r's son J a m ie w ill m a k e their h om e in C lem m on s,, N .C , I n d i v i d u a l l y . Y o u Celebrates It’s 1st Year Anniversaiy With An A n n i v e r s a r y S p e c i a l For The Month Of October Permanent Wave, Hair Cut, Trichanalysis andComplimentty Shampoo And Conditioner » 3 6 ” Phone 634-5005 Л . MRS. PHILLIP DAVID SHORE ... was Tammie Suzanne Livengood L i v e n g o o d - S h o r e A r e W e d T h e w ed d in g o f M iss T a m m ie Suzanne L iv en g ood to P h illip D a v id S h ore w as h eld S a tu rda y, O ctob er 8 a t 3:00 p .m , a t F o rk B a ptist C hurch, T h e R e v . G ord on L . J o y n e r o f­ fic ia t e d a t th e d o u b le rin g ce re m o n y . T h e b rid e is the da u gh ter o f -Mr, and M rs, G en e A , L iv en g ood o f R ou te 2, A d v a n ce. She is a 1981 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H igh S ch ool, and a g ra d u a te o f S a lisbu ry B u sin ess C o lle g e She is e m p lo y e d b y P ie d m o n t A ir lin e s in W in sto n S a lem , : T h e b rid eg room is the son o f M r. and M rs. T . W . (D o ck ) B r o w n .o f M ock sv ille. M r. S h ore is a 1981 gra d u a te o f D a v ie H igh S ch ool, and a g ra d u a te o f P ied m on t A e rosp a ce Institute. H e is em p loy ed b y D av ie G r a d in g I n c o r p o r a t e d in M ock sv ille. T h e b rid e, g iv en in m a rria g e b y h er p a ren ts, and e scorted b y h er fa th er w ore a la ce brid a l g ow n lined in a ce ta te ta ffeta . It w as d esig n ed w ith a stand-up n eck lin e a n d the fron t y ok e w a s trim m ed w ith ven ise la ce , h igh ligh ted w ith a ru ffle b od ice. T h e w aistlin e w a s slig h tly ra ised w ith a' satin ribb on b elt. A tiered sk irt ex ten d ed to fo rm a ch ap el-len gth train. She. w ore a blu sh er a n d v eil o f n ylon n ettin g. T h e fin g ertip len gth v eil, w ith m a tch in g la ce to that o f the b rid a l g o w n , w a s a c c e n t e d w ith a sim u la ted p ea rl trim on th e 'h e a d ­ p ie ce . She ca rrie d a b ou qu et o f pu rple a n d w hite silk roses. M rs, L uann e T a y lo r o f R ou te 2, A d v a n ce w as m a tron o f h on or. B r id e s m a id s w e r e J ill B r o w n , L e a n n e W illia m s , a n d S u sa n S ea ford . T h ey w ore form a l len gth g ow n s o f lila c p oly ester ch iffon w ith sca llop ed la ce flou n ce a rou n d the fron t and b a ck n eck lin e. T h ey ca rrie d w h ite fan s w ith a silk a rra n g em en t. T h e b rid e g ro o m s fa th er, T . W . B row n se rv e d a s best m a n . U shering w ere R ick y S h ore, D avid W illia m s, a n d S teve D u rh am . C hild a tten dan t w as M arlen a J oy n er o f A d v a n ce, w h o se rv e d as flo w e r g irl. A p ro g ra m o f w edd in g m u sic w as p resen ted b y G ina Y ork , pianist. and M a rcia Y o rk , soloist. T h ey a re both fro m W ood lea f, N . C. M iss D ia n e H endrix p resid ed at the gu est reg ister. B rett S ea ford distribu ted the w edd in g p rog ra m s and g a v e ou t ric e b a g s a fter the ce rem on y . T h e m oth er o f the b rid e ch ose a street-Iength lila c d ress. T h e g ro o m s m oth er ch o s e a street len gth b u rgu n dy d ress. T h ey both w ore a co r sa g e o f w h ite rosebu d s. T h e w ed d in g w a s d ire cte d b y M rs, R uth F oster o f M ock sv ilie, N , C ., aunt o f the b rid e, : A fter, a w ed d in g trip to M y rtle B ea ch the cou p le w ill m a k e their h om e on R ou te 2, A d v a n ce N , C, C A K E C U T T IN G F ollow in g the reh ea rsal on F rid a y night, a ca k e cu ttin g h osted b y the b rid e g ro o m 's pa ren ts w a s h e ld -in the b a sem en t o f the ch u rch , - A w e d d in g -'c a k e b a k e d b y J e a n L iv en g ood , aunt o f the b rid e, and d ecora ted w ith la v en d er a n d pink roses stood a t on e en d o f the ta ble. G ra p e pu nch, h om em a d e m ints, peanuts, sa u sa g e b a lls, p ick les, and fln g er sa n d w ich es w ere a lso serv ed . S ervin g a t the ca k e cu ttin g w ere M rs. P h yllis W illia m s, M rs. Jean L iv en g ood , M rs. M a x in e C orreli, a n d M rs, P a m B urton. P R E -W E D D IN G E V E N T S O n A u gu st 18, 1983, a tu pp erw a re sh ow er w a s h eld at (he F o rk C ivic C enter. It w as h osted b y M rs, L uann e T a y lo r o f A d v a n ce, A p ­ p rox im a tely 20 gu ests a tten ded,. O n S ep tem b er 10, a brid a l sh ow er w as h eld a t the F o rk C ivic C e n te r It w as h osted b y a unts o f the b rid e. A p p rox im a tely 40 g u ests a tten ded. O n S e p te m b e r 24, 1983 - a m iscella n eou s a n d g r o c e r y 's h o w e r w as h eld at D a v ie F ish C a m p. H osts w ere the e m p loy ees o f the F ish C a m p . A p p r o x im a t e ly 20 g u ests a tten ded. On O ctob er 2,1983 a brid a l sh ow er w as h eld a t the h om e o f M rs. Susan S ea ford . It w a s h osted b y Susan S ea ford , Jill B row n , and L eanne W illia m s. A p p rox im a tely 20 gu ests atten ded. On O ctob er G, 1983 a brid a l sh ow er w as h eld a t P ied m on t A ij-lines. It w as h osted b y frien d s. A p ­ p rox im a tely 50 g u ests a tten ded. ■ to a m o ^ c Ì € t4 iic < U t t^ t u lia c \ e < i'm u ò ìc S P n U iA o ’c l o c k i n ¿ A e a ^ ie \ tu M n ^ iu 'tu A iy , /6 , -Ì9 8 3 \ г Ж о с ^ Л ш и е , jV o i/ A c o n c e i t a ^ e ò < jfU Ì c e tU e n tt ù U '< 6 e le iu U io n 4 8 3 3 -Ì9 8 3 « • « « * • * John Palmer Smith is currently Organist-Choir Master at the Saint Andrews United Methodist Church in Char­ lotte, N.C. He is a native of Oklahoma where his early musical training was inspired by the church. He was the recip­ ient ofseveral award while obtaining undergraduate and graduate degrees in music. He is the composer o f numer­ ous pieces of music and has completed two LP recordings of sacred music. His recitals have taken him to a number of states in the South and Midwest. 14’ - DAVIE COUNTY EN I ERI’ RISI-. KECORD, THURSDAY OCTOBER 13, 1983 T r o f t e r - S h d r r o c k M r. a n d M rs. T h o m a s J e ffe r so n T ro tte r o f B ru n sw ick , G eorg ia , a n n ou n ce the e n g a g e m e n t o f th eir d a u g h ter, B etty J ea n T ro tte r o f M ock sv ille, N orth ^C arolina, to B a rry R o g e r S h a ir o ck , T ra v e le rs R e s t, South C a rolin a , son o f № a n d M rs. W illia m R o g e r S h a rrock , E d g e fie ld , S outh C a rolin a . ".jS lis s T ro tte r ea rn ed a B a ch e lo r o f S cie n ce in E d u ca tion d e g re e in m u sic ■ G e o rg ia S ou th ern C o lle g e a n d a M a ster o f C h u rch M u sic d e g r e e fr o m S iM isi [fto in ( T h e A r t C o n n e c t i o n f o r m e r l y k n o w n a s G o l l e t t e A n t i q u e a n d A r t S u p p l i e s 8 3 5 Y a d k m v i l l e R o a d , M o c k s v i U e , N . C . We Invite You ; To Come Out And See Our Needlework Room . . . r ■: W E H A V E A C O M P L E T E L IN E O F N E E D L E W O R K S U P P LIE S P h o n e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 2 9 6 i O * ' " " * t H O S O c t o b e r ’ s B i r t h s t o n e OPALS O N E W E E K O N L Y R o m a n c e y o u r O c t o b e r g i r l w ' i t h a f i e r y : e x p l o s i o n o f c o l o r . G e n u i n e o p a l r i n g s a n d : p e n d a n t s v i ^ i l l m a k e h e r b i r t h d a y a s s p e c i a l : a s s h e i s , o r l a y - a - w a y n o w f o r C h r i s t m a s . . . : *aassic Opal Ring W/10 Diainonds-$275-.$183 *Petite Opal & Diamond Ring—S99.95—S66 Opal Heart Pendant 14Kt. Gbld-$69j95-S46 liKt. Gold-Filled Pendants W/Opal-$19.95-Sl2.95* 0« downtown Mocksville 634-‘5216 Davie County Library News T h e F rien d s o f the D a v ie C ounty P u b lic L ib ra ry w ill m eet T u esd a y , • O ctob er 18, 7:30 p .m ., in the lib r a r y ’s m u lti-p u r p o s e r o o m . A n yon e in terested in su p portin g this orga n iza tion is in vited to atten d. T h e lib ra ry and A rts C ouncil a re co-sp on sorin g the secon d annual storytellin g festiv a l. T h e festival w ill b e in the lib ra ry ’s b a ck park in g lot. B rin g ch a irs o r blan kets and co m e a n d en joy D a v id H olt and loca l sto ry tellers. T h e a ctiv ities sta rt a t 11:00 a .m . T he B est o f J a m e s H rrrlot has b e e n a d d e d to th e lib r a r y ’s c o lle c t io n in m e m o r y o f E lla G a b a rd W ilson b y D avid J oyn er. N E W B O O K S: A dult N o n -F ictio n : C a reers in H ealth S cr v lcc s, b y D ia n e S eid e L ap Q u iltin g: H ow to M ake B e a u tifu l Q u ilte d P r o je c t s , b y M u riel B reck en rid g e H ow to G et Y ou r O w n P aten t, b y R ob ert R ich a rd son A u ction ! T h e G u id e to B idding. B u y in g , B a r g a in in g , S e llin g , E x h ibitin g and M a k in g a P rofit, b y W illiam K etch u m E e r d m a n s ’ H a n d b o o k to C h ristian ity In A m crica , b y E erd - m a n ’s T h e B est o f J a m e s H erriot, by J a m es H erriot B e co m in g A m e rica n : A n E th n ic H istory, b y T h om a s A rch d ea con . G e n e s is I I; C r e a tio n a n d R ecrea tion W ith C om p u ters, by ■ D ale P eterson B ca ch h ea d s In S p a ce: A B lueprint for the F u tu re, b y J e rry G rey A P ictu re H istory o f the Ilrook iyn B rid ge, by M a ry J . Sh apiro F a ta l V ision , b y J oe M cG in n iss Adult F ictio n : A G ra v e W ithout F low ers, by M a ry M cM u llen S t o r y -tim e film fo r T u e s d a y , O ctob cr 18 is “ A S tory A b ou t P in g .” B ook m ob ile R ou tes; T u e sd a y , O ctob er 18: H w y 601 South to 801 South, to C ooleem ee P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u rch a l 1 0:0 0. L ea v e ch u rch a l 12:30, hw y. 801 N ., to A utum n C a re and b a ck lo . L ib ra ry . W ed n esd a y, O ctob er l!l: H w y. 601 N orth lo C ana R d ., to A n gell R d ., to L ib erty C hurch R d ., b a ck to 601 N orth to C hinquapin R d ., b a ck to 601 South, lo D an n er R d ., b a ck to 601 S. to Ija m e s C hurch R d ., to S h effield R d ., lo C alahaln R d ., to R a tled ge F a rm R d ., b a ck to S h effield R d ., lo C ounty L ine R d ., lo H w y. 64 E a st to lib ra ry . L IB R A R Y H O U RS M on d a y 9 :0 0 -8 :3 0 T u esd a y 9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 W ed n esda y 9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 T h u rsd a y 9 :0 0 -8 :3 0 F rid a y 9 :0 0 -5 :3 0 S atu rday , 9 :0 0 -2 :0 0 >, • ■! B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t B R A N D O N D E R E K H A R P E M r. a n d M rs. D erek H a rp e o f fF arm in gton a n n ou n ce the birth o f 'th eir first ch ild , a son , B ran d on D erek , b orn on M on d a y, O ct. 3rd a t F orsy th M em oria l H ospital. T h e b a b y w eig h ed 9 lb s. 6 ozs. at birth. M atern al g ra n d p aren ts a re M r. and M rs. H om er P olls, o f C ornatzer. P atern al gra n d p aren ts a r e , M r. and M rs. J o e C a rr H arp e o f 'F a r­ m in gton . G r e a t g r a n d m o th e r ' is M r s. B urton S eats o f F a rm in g ton . iy. ■. ■; : F o s t e r - B l a c k laii'e S ou th ern B a p tist T h e o lo g ic a l S em in a ry . S he is M in ister o f M u sic a n d ^ E ^ c a tio n a t the F ir s t B a p tist C h u rch , M o ck sv ille, N orth C a rolin a . M iss J fo t t e r is the g ra n d d a u g h ter o f the la te M r. a n d M rs. J oh n T h o m a s T ro tte r o t D b tie, G e o rg ia a n d the la te M r. a n d M rs. C h ester A rth u r E llio tt o f R ich ^ t ia r e . N orth C a rolin a . tiiiiyir. S h a rrock ea rn ed a B a ch e lo r o f M u s ic d e g r e e fr o m the U n iv ersity o f ¡ l ^ t h C a rolin a a t G re e n s b o ro a n d a M a ster o f C h u rch M u sic d e g r e e fr o m i jh e S ou th ern B a p tist T h e o lo g ic a l S em in a ry . H e is cu rren tly com p leU h g l ^ « k tow a rd s a d o c to ra te in v o ca l p e r fo rm a n ce fr o m F lo rid a S tate ^ ^ v e r s it y . H e is A s so cia te P a s to r in M u sic a n d Y ou th a t the F irst B a p tist ^ U r c h , T ra v e le rs R e s t, South C a rolin a . M r. S h a rrock is the g ra n d son o f M re. M . M . Y o u n g b lo o d , E d g e fie ld , South C a rolin a , a n d the la te R e v . S ijiungblood, a n d th e la te M r. a n d M rs. W illia m C lyd e S h a rrock , L a F a y ette, ^ r g i a . ■ fc ? r h e w ed d in g is p la n n ed fo r S a tu rd a y , D e ce m b e r 31, at thè F ir st B a p tist 'C h u rch , M o ck sv ille , N orth C a rolin a . Il; ■ . A r o u n d a n d A b o u t F O R T Y P E O P L E B A C K H O M E F R O M N A S H V IL L E T O U R M rs. H elen B a iley , tou r d irector, a n d a g ro u p o f fo rty p eop le retu rn ed to th eir h o m e S u n d ay fr o m a th ree d a y tou r o f N ashvU le, T en n ., w h ich in- d u d e d : “ T h e G ra n d O le ' O pry, O prylan d , T w itty C ity; a n d S a tu rd a y night d in n e ra t T h e C a n n e ry .” M ick e y S a lter w as the cou n ty en terta in er, o th e r m e a ls w e r e e n jo y e d a t the fa m ou s “ C ra ck er B a rre l” . M rs. B a U ey’s n ext tour w ill b e S a tu rd a y , O ctob er 29, a t B u rlin gton , and W a cca m a w P o tte ry fo r a sh op p in g S p ree. ■' D o cto r a n d M rs. B o b b y M a x w ell F o ste r o f W an derin g L an e, a n n ou n ce thé, e n g a g e m e n t o f th eir da u g h ter, S a brin a M a x w ell to R od n ey B a y n e B la ck J r ., so n o f M r. a n d M rs. R od n ey B a y n e B la ck of C ro u se , N orth C a rolin a .; M iss F o s te r is a 1979 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H igh S ch ool. S h e re c e iv e d a B .S . d e g r e e in B io lo g y fro m L en oir-R h y n e C ollege w h ere sh e w a s a m e m b e r o f ' K a p p a D e lla S orority . She is n ow atten din g the M ed ica l S on ics P r o g r a m . a t B ow m a n G ra y S ch ool o f M ed icin e. M r. B la ck is a 1979 g ra d u a te o f W est L in coln H igh S ch ool. H e re c e iv e d a n ' A .B . d e g r e e in B u sin ess A d m in istra tion fro m L en oir-R h y n e C olleg e w h ere h e w a s a m e m b e r o f T au K ap pa E p silon F ra tern ity . H e is em p loy ed a s O u tbou n d S u p erv isor w ith C a rolin a F reig h t C a rriers C orp ora tion in F lo r e n ce ,. S outh C arolin a. ’The w ed d in g is pla n n ed fo r D e ce m b e r 4 a t F ir st B a p tist C hurch. C /em m o n s L in en s, fnc. S a l e O n F i e l d c r e s t P r o d u c t s First Quality Merchandise ' Blankets Fieldcrest Thermal 1 ■ • ■ 'Accent Blankets Accent Blanket 1 - Reg. Sale -Reg.Sale 1 King »49"“S 4Q 00 King »35”^ 2 9 ” 1 Queen *40'"^ 3 4 8 0 Queen »29«»5 2 4 9 9 Full »23”Full »23« Towels Fieldcrest Isle of and Sea Maze Towels Aran Towels Reg.Sale Reg.Sale Bath »6»5 4 9 9 Bath »7”5 5 9 9 Hand »3»Hand »5 »9/Ê29 P Wash Cloth $229 Ç J89 Wash Cloth $239 5 J 99 P Fieldcrest Sonata Rugs Fieldcrest Alpine and Lid Covers Flower Sheets •-Reg.Sale Reg.Sale % «7«5 5 4 9 Queen »19« »13«5 Ç 9 9 Full »13«^ 7 0 ” 1 Lid Cover »4»S ^89 Pillow Cases »10«9 y 4 9 m M any O th er Item s On Sale Allen's Cove Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 766-0814 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl'KISl. Ri C'fiRI) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 -1 Carolina Review James "B uster supervisor of the Clem ent was recognized for outstanding |ob perform ance as “ ■ ■ ■ ~ ■ ■ Education's SurDavie County Board of Education's Sum m er Youtli E m ­ploym ent program . The aw ard, a first for D avie County, was presented by the Regional P rivate Industry Council. "Buster” Clement Honored For Youth Program J a m e s " B u s t e r " C le m e n t, d ire cto r o f the D a v ie C oujity B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n ’s S u m m e r Y o u th E m p lo y m e n t p r o g r a m , w a s h on ored S ep tem b er 29 fo r ou t­ stan din g jo b p e rfo rm a n ce . C lem en t, w h o h a s h ea d ed the em p loy m en t p ro g ra m fo r the p a st s e v e n y e a r s , w a s n a m e d o u t­ stan din g p ro g ra m su p erv isor b y the R eg ion I P riv a te In du stry C ou n cil. | R eg ion I is co m p rise d o f a fou r c o u n ty a r e a in c lu d in e Y ^ k i n , S to k e s , S u r r y a n d D a v ie . A p ­ p rox im a tely 60 p ro g ra m su p er­ v is o r s ' fr o m . 'R e g io n I w e r e n om in a ted fo r th e ia w a rd .-T h e a n ­ n ou n cem en t w a s m a d e d u rin g the Cpqleemée School M enu, October 17-21 ^The m en u ifo r 'C o o le e m e e S ch ool fo r th e w eek o f O ctob er 17-21, 1983, is a s 'fo llo w s : • M O N D A 'Y : P o rk p a tties, cr e a m e d p ota toes, lim a b ea n s a n d c o h i, ca k e ■ sq u a res a n d rolls. .T U E S D A 'Y : T a c o s , m e a t sa u ce a n d ch e e s e , tossed sa la d , b u ttered c o m , a p p lesa u ce, a n d p ea n u t b u tter a n d cr a c k e rs . 'W E D N E S D A Y : S lice d h a m . and c h e e s e , le t t u c e , p ic k lé s , fr e n c h file s , catsup^ sch ool-m a d e b uns, a n d co o k ie s. T H U R S D A Y : C h ick e n p a t t ie s , ^ e e n b ea n s, rice , g ra v y , a p p le p ie , a n d rolls. i f R I D A Y :'C h e e s e b u r g e r s , le t - . tiice, p ick le s, ta tor tots, ca tsu p , btins, a n d ca k e sq u a res. ^ M en u s a r e s u b je ct to ch a n g e d u e to' d e liv e r ie s .'. № IP C A Holds Stockholders Meeting ; M ore than 500 stock h old ers and gu ests fr o m 11 cou n ties a tten d ed the 49th annual stock h old ers’ m eetin g o f I d e a l P r o d u c t io n C r e d it ^ s o c ia t io n , T h u rsd a y n igh t, a t the M on roe A u d itoriu m on the L en oir . R h y n e C olleg e C a m p u s in H ick ory .7 T h e a n n u a l m e e t in g w a s tldghlighted w ith a p e rfo rm a n ce by J ea n n ie C . R ile y , cou n try m u sic su p ersta r fro m N a sh v ille, T en ­ n essee. : S tock h old ers (r e -) e le cte d D a v id W . C h apm an o f A lex a n d er C ounty to the b o a rd o f d irectors fo r a tiiree- y e a r term . 'C h a p m a n is m a rried to the for- n ie r G len d a F ish er and th ey h a ve tw o son s and on e d a u g h ter. H is fa rm in g op era tion .con sists o f an all J e rse y d a iry h e rd ,'so m e b e e f ca ttle a n d soy b ea n s. C h apm an g ra d u a ted fr o m T a y lorsv ille H igh S ch ool and is a m e m b e r o f the 'T hree F ork s B a ptist C hurch in T a y lorsv ille. O fficia ls o f the A ssocia tion a lso g a v e a rep ort o f the p ro g re ss o f the a ssocia tion du ring 1982, in d icatin g th e loa n v olu m e h a d in crea sed to $53,308,990 a n d the n u m b er o f 'm e m b e r s se rv e d du rin g 1982 w as 2,976. T ota l a ssets o f the a ssocia tion w e re rep orted a t $60,145,883 a s o f J u n e 30,1983, w ith a n et w orth w h ich is en tirely ow n ed b y stock h old ers totalin g $11,550,049. . Id ea l P C A is a fa rm e r ow n ed co o p e ra tiv e prov id in g sh ort and in term ed ia te term cred it to fa rm e rs a n d r u r a l h o m e o w n e r s in A le x a n d e r , B u r k e , C a ta w b a , C levela n d, D a v ie, G aston , Ired ell, L in coln , M cD ow ell, R ow a n and R u th erford C ounties, F u ll se rv ice o ffice s a re loca ted in C h erry viiie, M o c k s v ille , N e w to n , S a lis b u r y , S h elby, S pin dale, S ta tesville, and T a y lorsv ille. DECA Alumni Club To Meet Nov. 11 T h è n ew ly fo r m e d ch a p ter o f the D av ie H igh D e ca A lu m n i C lub w ill h old its first m eetin g , T h u rsd a y N ov. 11 at 7^00 p .m . at the high sch ool, ' A ll fo r m e r D e ca m e m b e rs a re in vited to atten d. A n y on e n eed in g m o re in form a tion ‘ ca n co n ta ct C hester R e e v e s a t 492- 7750. annual a w a rd s b an q u et in W inston- S a lem . T h rou g h the you th E m p loy m en t p ro g ra m lo c a l teen a gers ra n g in g in a g e fro m 14 to 17 fin d su m m e r jo b s a ssistin g C lem en t in the m a in ­ ten a n ce o f D a v ie ’s n in e p u blic sch ools. D u ties a r e clo se ly su p e r­ v ise d a cco r d in g to C lem en t a n d in clu d e g en era l clea n in g , w in d ow w ash in g a n d m in o r rep a irs. “ T h e S u m m e r Y o u th E m ­ p loy m en t P ro g ra m is on e I feel stron gly a b o u t,” sa id C lem en t. “ It gives' the you th s an op p ortu n ity lo lea rn the resp on sib ilities o f p u b lic w ork a n d th e ch a n ce lo lea rn a sk ill. It h a s b een a p lea su re to w o rk w ith so m a n y n ice y ou n g p e o p le o v e r the p a st sev en y e a r s ," h e sa id . H U N T -H E L M S ,...T h e 1984 S en ate b a ttle b etw een J e sse H elm s and J im H unt h a s b egu n In ea rn est. F o r the p a st tw o y e a r s o r m o re , p oliticos in a n d ou t o f N orth C a rolin a h a ve d iscu ssed the u p co m in g r a ce a s " e x p e c t e d ” a n d , m o r e la t e ly , “ p r o b a b le .” B u t re a listica lly , th ere is n o turning b a ck fo r e ith e r m a n . O f co u r s e th e g o v e r n o r h a s b een relu cta n t to ju m p fo r m a lly in to the ra ce , su g g e stin g a t tim es that su ch a ca m p a ig n is still u n d er co n ­ sid era tion . P riv a te ly , H unt has s o fa r a s to tell s o m e o f ch a rg e d w ith ra isin g th e ca m p a ig n m on ey th a t h e a b solu tely w ill not run u n less “ the m on ey is th e re .” H e c a n a ffo r d to sa y that b eca u se no d o u b t the m on ey w ill “ b e th e re ,” alth ou gh n ot b y m a g ic. S tra teg ists in the ca m p a ig n e x p e c t to ra ise a n d sp en d b etw een $4 m illion a n d $6 m illion . N o m a tte r w h a t they ra is e . H unt w ill b e in th e r a c e . O n e s o u r ce clo se to the g o v e r n o r sa id H u n t ju st w a sn ’ t g o in g to le t th e fu n d ra isers think th ey co u ld “ g e t b y ” w ith ou t ra isin g th eir “ q u o ta s ,” . T h e m o n e y n eed s a ré a p p a ren t b e ca u se the J im H unt S en a te r a c e is m o v in g ra p id ly . U n d er the a u sp ices o f th e J im H u n t E x p lo r a t o r y C o m m itt e e a t '2 1 5 H ills b o r o u g h S treet In R a le ig h , lo n g ü m e H unt s t a lw a r t s lik e B e t t y M c C a in , S tep h a n ie B a ss, a n d J oh n B en n ett (son o f B e r t), a n d a h ost o f oth ers, a re h a rd a t w ork . A c co rd in g to B ass,, w h o se r v e d a s H u n t s p o k e s m a n in th e 1980 g u b ern a toria l ca m p a ig n a n d w ill do the s a m e th is tim e , th ey a re b u sy “ g ettin g th e sy ste m s in p la c e .” B a ss s a y s M cC a in , a c o ^ a lr m a n of H u n t’s 1980 ra ce a n d fo r m e r D o m o cra tic P a rty ch a irm a n , has been tra v elin g the sta te, d iscu ssin g the co m in g ca m p a ig n a n d ob tain in g co m m itm e n ts fr o m p a rty ch a irm en in the cou n ties. B e n n e tt is c o o r d in a t in g th e fu n d ra isin g a ctiv ities. A lrea d y the g iv e r s lis t h a s b e e n u p d a te d , la u n d ered , a n d cle a n e d ; a n d tw o m a ilin g s o v e r H u n t’s sign a tu re h a ve b een sen t out. A ctu a lly , th e 1980 H u n t ca m p a ig n org a n iza tion w a s n e v e r d isb a n d ed , but m e re ly id le d d ow n a s im p orta n t m e m b e rs o f that p re cisio n tea m w ere a b s o rb e d in to sta te g o v e rn ­ m en t a n d th e D o m o cra tic P a rty , S ou rces s a y the g o v e r n o r w ill o fficia lly en ter the S en a te r a c e in J an u a ry o r e a rlv F e b ru a ry . B y the tim e o f H u n t’s fo r m a l en try , the p re cisio n tea m w ill h a v e b een c lic k in g , in p la c e , f o r 's e v e r a l m on th s. H E L M S ....I t w a s H e lm s w h o d isc o v e r e d that a ca m p a ig n a p ­ p a r a tu s c o u ld b e m a in ta in e d fu lltim e -w ith o r w ith ou t a c a m ­ p a ig n . In th e g u is e o f the C on g ression a l C lu b, the sen a tor h a s ............................................................ Je1 new Seri. H elm s h a s a ca m p a ig n com m itte e as w ell. In the m on th ;df S ep tem b er, re lia b le s o u rce s s a y thie H elm s C om m ittee sp en t a lm ost $12,000 fo r telev ision a ds on ju st on e station in R a ld g h . S tay tuned, it gets b etter. ; Mocksville School Menu, October 17-21 T h e Students fro m M o ck sv ille E lem en ta ry S ch ool w ill ch o o s e fro m . the follow in g m en u fo r th e w eek o f O ctob er 17 through (Jctober 21: M O N D A Y : C h e e s e b u r g e r , L ettu ce-p ick les, C rea m ed P ota toes, Sgt. Saundra Veach Arrives In Korea S gt. Saundra G . V ea ch , d au gh ter o f G ail L on g o f R u ral R ou te 7, M ock sv ille, N .C ., an d A a ron V ea ch o f R u ral H all, N .C ., h as a rriv e d fo r du ty a t O san A ir B a se, South K orea , V ea ch , a com m u n ica tion s a n alyst w ith the 6903rd E le ctro n ic S ecu rity G rou p , w a s p rev iou sly a ssign ed at B rook s A ir F o rce В а бе, T e x a s. She is a 1978 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H igh S ch ool, M ock sv ille. A p ple B etty, B un. B R E A K F A S T .' C ereal o rcin n a m on T oast, ju ice . - ; T U E S D A Y : H ot D og-ch illi, S law - on ion s, F ren ch F ries, P e a ch C ob ­ b ler, B un. B R E A K F A S T : G rilled C h eese o r C ereal, ju ice . ^ ■ W E D N E S D A Y : S lop py J o e ;or C h ick e n P a ttie , G re e n B ea n s', T om a toe-lettu ce, C ake S qu are, Biin. B R E A K F A S T : S au sage B iscu it,:or ce re a l, ju ic e . - : T H U R S D A Y : T a c o w ith m e a t:& C heese, T o sse d sa la d . C orn, A pple C ob bler. B R E A K F A S T : D on u t o r ce re a l, ora n g e w ed g e. I - F R ID A Y : V eg eta b le B e e f Soup, G rilled C heese S an dw ich , F ru it, S u g a r C a k e . B R E A K F A S T : P a n ca k e, J u ice. D O W N T O W N D R U G S T O R E C H E C K T H E S E P R I C E S N a m e & S t r e n g t h . T a g a m e t 3 0 0 m g D y a z i d e A l d o m e t 2 5 0 m g L a s i x 4 0 m g I n d e r a i l O m g I n d e r a i 2 0 m g I n d e r a i 4 0 m g C o r g a r d 4 0 m g D i a b i n e s e 2 5 0 m g T o l i n a s e 2 5 0 m g B I R T H C O N T R O L P I L L S l - m o n t h L o / O y r a l - 2 1 1 - m o n t h L o O v r a l - 2 8 1 - m o n t h O v r a l - 2 1 1 - m o n t h O v r a l - 2 8 1 - m o n t h O r t h o - N o v u r n 1 / 5 0 1 - m o n t h O r t h o - N o v u m 1 / 3 5 1 - m o n t h O r t h o - N o v u m 1 0 / 1 1 Q u a n i t i t y 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 10Ò P r i c e ’ 2 8 . 8 0 » 1 3 . 4 9 » 1 3 . 9 9 » 1 2 . 8 7 » 6 . 9 2 » 9 . 8 1 » 1 3 . 9 3 » 2 8 . 9 9 » 2 6 . 9 9 » 2 7 . 8 9 » 8 . 4 9 » 8 . 4 9 » 8 . 4 9 » 8 . 4 9 » 8 . 9 9 » 8 . 9 9 » 8 . 9 9 C H I L D R E N ’ S M E D I C I N E 1 5 0 m l A m o x U 2 5 0 m g * 4 . 7 3 T h e a b o v e m e d i c i n e r e q u i r e s a d o c t o r ’ s p r e s c r i p t i o n a n d r e f l e c t s c a s h p r i c e s . N o t e - i f y o u p u r c h a s e o n e o f t h e a b o v e p r e s c r i p t i o n s - y o u a r e n o t r e q u i r e d t o p u r c h a s e a l l o f y o u r p r e s c r i p t i o n s f r o m t h i s s t o r e . SERVICES OFFERED 1 . K e e p p a t i e n t p r o f i l e s 2 . D o i n s u r a n c e f o r m s a n d m a i l t h e m q u a r t e r l y 3 . P r o v i d e y o u w i t h t a x i n f o r m a t i o n 4 . C á n l o o k u p y o u r p r e s c r i p t i o n b y u s i n g y o u r n a m e . 5 . D e l i v e r a n d r e n t h o s p i t a l b e d s , v v a l k e r s , w h e e l c h a i r s a n d p o r t a b l e t o i l e t s . 6 . C o m p l e t e d i a b e t i c d e p a r t m e n t . 7 . S e l l a n d s e r v i c e b l o o d ^ g á r g l u c o m e t e r ( A m e s ) . 8 . G i v e 1 0 % c a s h d i s c o u n t s o n p r e s c r i p t i o n s ( r e g a r d l e s s o f a g e ) . 9 . M a s t e r C a r d a n d V i s a w e l c o m e ( s a m é a s c a s h ) . | 1 0 . F r e e b l o o d p r e s s u r e c h e c k e v e r y d a y 1 1 . S e n i o r c i t i z e n c o u p o n b o o k l e t 1 2 . L o w p r i c e i F i l m d e v e l o p i n g . A F R E E cO M M C IN rrY S E R V IC E O F C h e c k y o u r b l o o d p r e s s u r e b e t w e e n d o c t o r v i s i t s ^Accurate ^Easy » Fast If you have a high blood pressure problem, it is especially Important to monitor your pressure be­tween office visits and report tlie measurements to your doctor. We maite It easy for you with the VTTA-STAT BLOOD PRESSORE COMPUTER. m Mocksville Discount Drug! 634-2111 129N.MainSt. Mocksville, N.C N e w S t o i e H o u r s ; M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 9 : 0 0 ; ^ : 0 0 ; S a t u r d a y . 9 ; 0 0 - 5 ; 0 0 . S u n d a y ; “ A D a y O f R e s t ” “j 16 - 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 , O u td o o r D ram as P lay To Q u a rte r O f A M illio n P e o p le N orth C a r o lin a 's 100 o u td o o r d ra m a s e x p c rlc n cc d an e x lre m e ly su cccssfu l 19B3 sea son p la yin g to m ore than a q u arter o f a m illion p eop le. A total a u d ien ce o f 263,695 sa w this y e a r ’s d ra m a s co m p a re d to 238,239 in 1982. “ All the ou td oor d ra m a person n el a re e x trem ely p lea sed w ith the sea son w h ich w ill m ea n a rtisitc gain s fo r the com in g y e a r o r tw o,” sa id M arie S u m n e r, d irector o f the Institute o f O u tdoor D ra m a in C hapel H ill. “ S ev era l com p a n ies a r e p la n n in g I m p r o v e m e n ts o r e x p a n s io n s w h ic h h a v e b e e n d ela y ed du e. to the slow econ om y and m ost w ill n ow g o a h ead w ith the im p rov em en ts.” Su m n er sa id the tren d o f b ig g e r OCTOBER 13, 1983 a u d ien ces a lso w as evid en t at the oth er ou td oor d ra m a s a cross the cou n try. "W e e x p e ct the su cce ss o f this y ea r to ca rr y o v e r lo 1984,” S um ner sa id . “ B oth p rod u ction qu ality and atten da n ce sh ou ld b e ev en b elter n ext y e a r .” H e a d d ed that 1983's su ccess “ w ill a llow those ou td oor d ra m a s p a r t ic ip a t in g in th e 400th A n ­ n iv e r s a r y c e le b r a t io n lo m o v e a h ead n ow to m a k e it a total N orth C arolina ce le b ra tio n .” S ev era l o f the sh ow s re co rd e d high p ercen ta g e in crea ses in a t­ ten dan ce, w ith on e u p a s m u ch a s 48 percen t. “ F rom T h is D a y F o rw a rd ” at V a id ese p la y ed to m o re than 4,000 this y e a r co m p a re d to 2,700 in 1982 despite the fa ct that on ly 12 sh ow s w ere sta g ed (co m p a re d to 18 in 19B2). A tte n d a n c e a t P e m b r o k e ’s “ Strike A l T h e W in d” clim b ed 37 percen t from 8,415 lo 11,500 this y ea r. “ H orn In T h e W est” a l B oon e re co rd e d iU secon d b est y e a r ev er w ith 29,803 atten da n ce, a 28 p ercen t ju m p o v e r 1982’s 23,277. In that d ra m a ’s b est y ea r, 1978, 30,964 sa w the p rod u ction . “ U nto T h ese H ills” at C h erok ee con tin u ed to lea d the sta te’s d ra m a s in n u m b ers w ith 109,603, u p seven percen t from 1982’s 102,472. "T h e L ost C olon y ,” the n a tion ’s old est o u td o o r s y m p h o n ic d r a m a , re cord ed a nine p ercen t In crease o v e r 1982 w ith a tten d a n ce o f 83,500, up from 76,278. '" S w o r d O f P e a c e ,” presen ted in the sm a ll A la m a n ce C ou n ty .co m -’ m unlty o f Snow C a m p, p la y e d 'b y 5,963, an In crease o f 14 p ercen t frorn 1982 w hen 5,216 p eop le sa w thé show . ; "B la c k b e a r d : K night O f T he B lack F la g ,” a t B ath p la yed to 8,365 this y e a r co m p a re d to 7,740 in 1982; It w as the b est sea son the sh ow has had sin ce its first y e a r In 1976 desp ite losin g a cou p le o f p e r­ form a n ces lo rain a n d on e lo tech n ica l p rob lem s. "L isten A n d R e m e m b e r,” the story o f A n d rew J a ck son In the U nion County, tow n o f W a xh aw , pla yed to m o re than 1,500 p eop le, a fou r p ercen t in crea se o v e r 1982's a u d ien ce o f 1,094. ; S H O P W I T H u s A N D i C O M P A R E O U R P R I C E S : T O A N Y O T H E R S T O R E : I N T H I S A R E A . Y O U 'L L ; F I N D t h a t o u r L O W E R P R I C E S C A N S A V E Y O U : M O N E Y E V E R Y W E E K ! e o o tc e fflE c we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept W IC Voucliers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: c i l e r e Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm. Fri. 8:30am-8pm. Sat. S U P E R M A R K E T 8;30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. ^ W E G I V E Y O U T H E 1 L O W P R IC E S O T H E R S T O R E S T A L K A B O U T P L U S T H E C O U R T E S IE S O F A I H O M E T O W N ^ S U P E R M A R K E T ! USDACHOICE S IR L O IN S T E A K USDA CHOICE C L U B S T E A K Lb. Lb. 2 6 9 2 7 9 USDA CHOICE TENDER T - B O N E S T E A K $079 Lb. A USDACHOICE P O R T E R H O U S E S T E A K 89 ALL MEAT A R M O U R H O T D O G S 8 9 ' USDA CHOICE 100% PURE G R O U N D B E E F 4 Lbs. Or More lb. USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK C U B E D S T E A K Lb. j,„,USDA( * 1 ” (C H O IC E USDACHOICE FAMILY PACK P O R K C H O P S $139 Lb. I OAKCREEK S L IC E D B A C O N 89^Lb. Pkg. W # RED BAND PLAIN OR SELF-RISING RED BAND FLOUR 8 9 ' Limll 1 With $10 Food Order 5 Lb. Bog 5-LBS. HY-TOP SUGAR 7 OZ. SKINNERS ELBOW MACARONI 00 $ ^ 2 9 4 / Ч HY-TOP QUALITY SHORTENING $ 1 4 9 3 Lb. I SKINNER'S THIN OR REGULAR SPAGHETTI .0. fl 4 /n HY-TOP MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER ASSORTED. CHEFBOYARDEE 99<PIZZA SHOEPEG OR NIBLET GREEN GIANT CORN 10 oz. PILLSBURY MICROV/AVE POPCORN lOM-oi. BORDEN SLICED CHEESE 12.« '/2-GAL. m in u te MAID ORANGE JUICE LOWFAT OR REGULAR COBLE MILK 0.1 * 1 ” 28 OUNCE COMET LONG GRAIN RICE 79' HY-TOP U 01.APPLESAUCE STRONG ABSORBENT DELTA PAPER TOWELS YELLOW, WHITE OR DEVIL'S FOOD PILLSBURY PLUS CAKE MIXES 59‘ \ S ice |TOWELS 12 OUNCE CANS COKE ó 1-LITER SIZE COKES Six $]99 Plus Botilo Deposit ASSORTED FLAVORS COBLE ICE CREAM $ 1 5 9 Vi-Gal. I $ 2 1 9 7-OZ. PKG. ASSORTED ¡ 1 MOORFS POTATO CHIPS I BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE r KRAFT PARKAY A4ARGARINE 59*^1 Lb. Pkg. ^ я N.C. RED DELICIOUS A P P LE S 69^ BANANAS $ 1 0 03 Lbs. 1 NEW WHITE ^ PO TATO ES 10 Lb. $ 1 49Bag 1 J CARNATION COFFÇEMATE $ 1 6 916 Oz. 1к______________Л ' 25‘OFF AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT $19949 Oz. 1 DELTA BATHROOM TISSU E OQ(t 4 Roll O Z FRISKIES ASS'T. CAT FOOD 3 / Ч6V2 Oz. w / 1L . J 0 I ■ I I V A L U A B U E ‘1.00 SAVE ‘1.00 THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR*1.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER OCT. IS , 1983 ■ I I ■ С O U P O N ■ -■, > . » ‘ .v-tiC' . < v 4 'ii'i:» « !!, • *• ■>■(?» ______ . . . ■ - j : The long, narrow bridge transporting traffic across the South Yadkiii from Davie.and Rowan Countlies slated for replacem ent during 1984-85. Cost is estim ated at $1,135,000. The bridge w astbe scene of a fatality this year when a car collidedwith a tractor-tr.ailer. ; (C on tin u ed from .P a ge 1) s a id ir is u n d eterm in ed àt this tim e w h icli o f the fou r b rid g es w ill be re p la ce d first. ■ H e a d d ed h ow ev er, that all fou r w ill b e com p leted w ithin the tw o year(1984-B 5) tim e :ta b le. • . A c co rd in g to H ok e re p la ce m e n t o f the H unting C reek B rid g e w ill co st $420,000. T h e cu rren t w eig h t lim it is ■posted a t 22 tons fo r a sin g le v eh icle w ith the cu rren t 'b rid g e h a vin g an 'estim a ted useful life o f n in e y ea rs. T h e C ed a r C reek B rid g e, a s it is now , is estim a ted w ith a usefu l life o f 10 y e a r s.,I It w ill co s t a p ­ prox im a tely $540,000 to re p la ce . . T h e cu rren t w eig h t lim it is en ou gh to c a rr y a le g a l loa d , a cco rd in g to H oke. ■ T h e E lish a C reek B rid g e h a s a fu n ction a l life ex p e cta n cy o f fou r m o re y e a r s a n d is p osted a t 8 tons fo r a sin g le v e h icle . T h e n ew b rid g e w ill co s t $205,000 to bu ild. T h e B ea r C reek B rid g e 'on D a v ie A c a d e m y R o a d o u ts id e o f C ooleem ee is sla ted w ith fou r m o re y e a rs o f fu n ction a l life. It now ca rr ie s a 15 ton w eig h t lim it p er sin g le v eh icle and w ill co s t $165,00 to rep la ce. T w o R o w a n C o u n ty B r id g e s w id ely tra v eled b y D a v ie C ounty r e s id e n t s a r e a ls o s la te d fo r rep la cem en t. T h ey in clu d e b rid g es o v e r S econ d . C reek a n d the South Y a d k in R iv e r on U . S. 601 to S a lis b u r y . R e p la c e m e n t o f th e South Y a d k in R iv e r B rid g e -is estim a ted at $1,135,000. T h e S econ d C reek B rid g e w ill co s t $820,000 to re p la ce . , , R ow a n C ounty h a s a total o f 19 b rid g es sla ted fo r rep la cem en t a t a total co s t o f $5,6 m illion . D av id son C ounty h a s se v e n b rid g es to b e re p la ce d fo r $1.5 m illion . T h è form u la for ju d g in g b rid g es w as b a se d on tra ffic cou n t, a g e , cle a r d e ck w idth, w h eth er o r n ot it’s a sch ool b u s rou te, w eig h t lim its, a n n u a l in s p e c t io n s a n d s e v e r a l oth er fa ctors. D A V IE C O U N T Y Feature IB O ctober 13,1983 Photos by Debbie Singleton Story by Kathy Tomlinson It w ill cost approxim ately $420,000 to replace this bridge crossing Hunting Creek on U.S. 64. w fh o u t repairs, the estim ated life of this bridge is 9 years. ................................. ............................................................... • Cedar Creek Bridge on U.S, 158 is also slated for replacement. Cost is $540,000. Elisha Creek Bridge on M illing Road currently has a posted weight lim it of 8 tons per single vehicle. As it is now, its current useful life is estimated at 4 years. It w ill be replaced at a cost of $205,000. 2JB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 Column 'Inside Stuff Is Featured John Johnson carries for a gain against West Rowan Fa Icons. Com parsion D ra w n B y A u th o r To Steroid Users Statuées Erected To Dishonor Olympic Athletes Breaking Rules On Cheating . ; B y B ob C avin ! I f th ese w ere a n cien t tim es and O ly m p ic ath letes w ere ca u g h t using steroid s o r brealcing oth er ru les, th ey w ou ld b e fin ed a n d a statu e w ou ld b e e re cte d to th eir d ish on or at the .O lym pic stadiu m . T h at w a s ju stice in 776 B . C . w hen the first a n cien t O ly m p ics w e re h eld a t O lym pia in G re e ce , a c c o r ^ n g to D r;. R ich a rd S w anson, dea n o f the S ch o o l o f H e a lth , P h y s ic a l E d u ca tion , R ecrea tion a n d D a n ce at the U n iv ersity ot N orth C arolina at G reen sb oro. ■ "T h e O ly m p ic ath lete o f 776 B . C. did n ot h a v e the tem ptation o f using steroid s, bu t sev era l s ta tu e s -o r Z a n e s -w e r e e re cte d a t O lym pia to sh a m e a n cien t O ly m p ic ch e a te rs ,” D r. Sw anson p oin ted out. "H o w e v e r, y ou m u st re m e m b e r that a n cien t O ly m p ic ath letes w ere p rim a rily sold iers in a con stan t sta te o f w a r in; G re e c e ,” h e e x ­ pla in ed . "S o w hen a tru ce w as ca lled in the w a r fo r the O ly m p ic g a m e s, the sold iers v iew ed the g a m e s w ith a k een com p etitiv e ed g e - a n d if a pu sh o r trip w ou ld h elp them w in th ey p rob a b ly d id n ’t h esitate to ch e a t.” ' D r. Sw anson is ' co-au th or o f '^‘H is to r y o f S port and P h y sica l A ctiv ity in th e U n ited S ta tes,” a 414- p a g e tex tbook w h ich w en t in to a secon d edition prin tin g this su m ­ m e r. P u b lish ed b y W illia m C . B row n C om p a n y o f Iow a , the b ook w a s co m p ile d b y D r. Sw anson and D r. B etty S p ea rs, w h o recen tly r e t ir e d a s c h a ir p e r s o n o f th e ile p a rtm e n t o f S port Studies a t the U n iversity o t M a ssach u setts. A lthough th e first sev en ch a p ters o f th e te x t b o o k p r e s e n ts a ch ron olog ica l d ev elop m en t o f sp orts a n d . p h ysica l a ctiv ity d esig n ed to in cre a se , stu d en ts’ a w a ren ess o f that h istory , the fin al ch a p ter o f the b ook d ea ls ex clu siv ely w ith the O ly m p ics, • D r . S w a n s o n is c u r r e n t ly d ev elop in g a co u rse on the m od ern O ly m p ics to b e o ffe re d a t U N C -G du rin g the sp rin g sem ester a s a tie- in w ith the 1984 O ly m p ics a t L os A n g eles. In addition , h e is r e s e a r c h in g th e fir s t m o d e r n O ly m p ics h eld in A thens, G re e c e , in 1896 to w rite b iog ra p h ies on th e 13 A m erica n ath letes w h o p a rticip a ted in th ose g a m es. “ T h e first A m erica n O ly m p ic tea m w a s co m p o se d o f 13 athletes in clu din g fou r P rin ceton U n iversity students a n d nine a th letes fro m the B oston a re a , m ostly m e m b e rs o f the B oston A th letic C lu b ,” D r. S w anson n oted. O verall, on ly 320 ath letes from 13 differen t cou n tries com p eted in the 1896 O ly m p ics at A thens, but ev en then the U . S , dom in a ted the g a m es. “ T h e U , S. tea m w on 11 first p la ces in clu din g nine first p la ce s in tra ck a n d field even ts a n d tw o ch a m p io n s h ip s in th e r e v o lv e r sh ootin g e v e n t,” h e sa id . “ T he A m erica n s a lso w on seven secon d p la ces a n d tw o third p la ce s in the first O ly m p ics. “ A U . S , ath lete re c e iv e d the v ery first a w a rd o f the m od ern O ly m ­ p ic s ,” D r. Sw anson poin ted out. “ J a m es B . C on n olly o f H a rv a rd w on the trip le ju m p in the first ev en t o f the m od ern O ly m p ics. A thletes d id ' n ot re c e iv e m ed a ls a t the ; first g a m e s. T h ey ré ce iv e d an oliv e w reath a s did the w in n ers in the an cien t O ly m p ics,” D r. Sw an son sa id the first U . S. O ly m p ic tea m tra v eled to A thens b y stea m b oa t w h ich a lm ost p rov ed to b e the un d oin g o f T h om a s C urtis o f ‘ B oston , the A m erica n high h u rd ler,. “ T h e A m e r ic a n c o a c h h a d a rra n g ed to u se the sh ip tw ice a d a y fo r training du rin g the v o y a g e to A th en s,” D r, Sw anson n oted. “ W hile C urtis w as p ra cticin g the . h igh hiu-dies, h e hit h is h ea d on a low -h an gin g stea m p ip e on the ship and it w a s dou btfu l if h e w ou ld b e a b le to com p e te . “ C urtis re c o v e r e d though and w on first p la ce in the h igh h u rdles ev en t du rin g the 18% O ly m p ic g a m e s ,” h e added . T h e m o st su ccessfu l U . S. ath lete at the first m od ern O ly m p ics w as R ob ert G arrett, ca p ta in o f the P rin ceton U n iversity tra ck tea m . H e w on first p la ce s in the d iscu s and sh ot put ev en ts, secon d in the lon g ju m p a n d third in the high ju m p . “ G arrett h a d n ev er throw n a regu lation size discu s b e fo re the m orn in g o f the ev en t a t the f i r s t . O ly m p ics,” D r, Sw anson sa id . "H o w e v e r, he, b ea t the G reek ch a m p ion on his la st th row o f the d a y .” C om p etitiv e even ts in th e first O ly m p ics in clu d ed fen cin g , w eig h t liftin g, a th letics, cy clin g , w restling', ' sh ootin g, /sw im m in g , tennis and g ym n a stics a s w ell a s a b ra n d new e v e n t-th e m a ra th on , “ C ou bertin , (P ie rre d e F re d y , B aron d e C ou liertin ), the m an resp on sib le fo r esta b lish in g the m o d e r n O ly m p ic s , . e s p e c ia lly d esig n ed the m a ra th on ra ce fo r (he m od ern O ly m p ics to h on or the G reek w h o ra n a lm ost 25 m iles from M a ra th on , G re e ce , to A thens in 490 to tell the A thenians that th ey had w on the B attle o f M a ra th on ,” D r. Sw anson n oted. “ T h e first m a ra th on w a s v ery em otion a l b eca u se u p to then no G r e e k h a d w on a n O ly m p ic ch a m p ion sh ip ,” h e sa id . “ B ut the first m a ra th on ra ce w as w on b y a G r e e k s h e p h e r d a n d h e w a s follow ed b y tw o oth er G reek ru n ­ n e rs ." A s in a n cien t tim es, the m od ern O ly m p ic s w e r e e s ta b lis h e d to p rom ote good w ill a n d h a rm on y a m on g the nations o f the w orld w ithout p olitica l in terven tion , a c ­ cord in g to D r. S w anson. H ow ev er, the g a m e s h a v e b een p la gu ed w ith p olitica l in volvem en t throughout the m od ern era . “ T h e O ly m p ics w ere not h eld in 1916 d u e to W orld W a r I o r 1940 and 1944 d u e to W orld W ar I I,” D r. S w anson ex p lain ed . "T iie ..1936, B erlin O ly m p ics w ere th rea ten ed b y b oy cott in p rotest o f H itler’s p o licie s and the U . S. S. R . d eclin ed to en ter the 1948 g a m e s, but sen t o b ­ s e r v e r s ." In a d d itio n , s e v e r a l n a tio n s b o y c o t t e d th e 1956 M e lb o u r n e O ly m p ics o v e r the S oviet U n ion ’s trea tm en t ot H u n gary a fter its un ­ su ccessfu l reb ellion and du e to the M idd le E a st crisis. T h e 1968 g a m e s in M ex ico C ity w ere m a rre d b y the U . S . civ il righ ts c o n t r o v e r s y w h e n tw o b la c k m ed a lists ra ised th eir fists in a b la ck p ow er sa lu te a s the national anthem p la yed du rin g the m ed a l presen ta tion . "T h e re w a s talk o f b arrin g the w h ole U . S, tea m fro m the O ly m p ics, but in the en d on ly the tw o ath letes w e re e je cte d fro m the g a m e s ,” D r. Sw anson reca lled , A ra b terrorists killed 11 Isra eli a th le te s to s h o c k th e M u n ich O ly m p ics and the w orld in 1972, M o reov er, du rin g the la st O ly m p ics in 1980, A m erica n ath letes w ere ord ered b y P resid en t J im m y C a rter not to p a rticip a te in p rotest o f S oviet m ilita ry a ction in A fgh an istan , "W h en the 1984 O ly m p ics b egin s in L os A n g eles n ex t y e a r, it w ill m a rk the 10th con secu tiv e O ly m ­ p ic s , th e lo n g e s t u n in te r r u p te d series o f the m od ern e r a ,” D r, Sw anson p oin ted out, "T h e a n cien t O ly m p ics w h ich b ega n in 776 B , C . con tin u ed fo r o v e r 1,200 y ea rs to p rom ote p olitica l h a rm on y a m on g the city -sta tes o f G r e e c e , p r im a r ily A th e n s a n d S p a rta ,” D r. Sw anson a d d ed . "T h o se g a m e s w ere h eld even du rin g p olitica l unrest;. • " A tru ce w a s d e cla re d du rin g the ' y e a r o f the first O ly m p ics s o the co m p etitors cou ld tra v el to' O lym pia a n d p a r t ic ip a t e in th e g a m e s w ithout fe a r o f a tta ck ,” h e sa id . A cco rd in g to “ H istory o f S port and P h y sica l A ctiv ity in the U nited S ta tes,” 40,000 sp ecta tors atten ded Ihe first O ly m p ic g a m e s a n d co n ­ testants a rriv ed a t O lym pia a m onth b e fo re the con tests w ere to b egin to b e tested a n d su p erv ised by the a dm in istra tive co m m itte e o f the g a m es. E v en ts h eld du rin g the first O ly m p ics in clu ded ch a riot ra ce s, h orse rá ce s , foot ra ce s , the lon g ju m p , the d iscu s and ja v e lin throw s, a pen tathlon and the p a n cra tion , a c o m b in a tio n o f w r e s t lin g a n d b oxin g w h ich term in ated w hen on e of the con testan ts w as k n ock ed u n c o n s c io u s o r a c k n o w le d g e d d efeat. O nly m en w ere a llow ed to p a r­ ticip ate in the an cien t O ly m p ics and so m e a ccou n ts, a cco rd in g to D r, S w anson, su g g est that w om en found in O lym pia on the d a y s o f the even ts w ere throw n o v e r the cliffs o f n ea rb y M ount T yp a eu m . " ‘ TIs n o t a lip, or ey e, w e beau ty call, but the join t fo r ce and fu ll result o f a ll." A lexa n d er P ope T a k e . s t o c k in ^ ^ m e r ic a < S T H ^ Series liK Bonds purchased on and after Nov. 1, 1982 and held 5 >;ears or mo№ earn 85% of ihe average yield on the 5-year Ireasury secunties ra e. Bonds held less than 5 years will earn interest on a fixed, graduated bcale- 5 5% after 1 year lo 7,5% at 5 yeare. Bonds held at least 5 years will earn a minimum guaranteed rate of 7.5‘;ii per annum, compounded semiannually tothe 10-yearmalurity. ' _________ E a ch w eek , fo r 26 con secu tiv e w eek s, D ick D eV en zio w ill be p rov id in g y ou w ith an in sid e look in to A C C b a s k e t b a ll-w it h in ­ fo r m a t io n on th e p la y e r s , on c o a c h in g s t r a t e g ic s , r e c r u it in g , team p e rform a n ces, and w a y s o f seein g b a sk etba ll that y o u ’v e n ev er b efore con sid ered . T h e colu m n is sp on sored b y F oster-R a u ch D ru g C om p a n y ,. ■ W ith his d iv erse b a ck g rou n d in bask etba ll .and his sp ecia l in terest in litera tu re (h e w a s an E nglish m a jo r a n d has w ritten several- n ov els) D ick D eV en zio is in a unique position to o ffe r in sights y ou w on 't fin d a n yw h ere else. D ick w as a P a ra d e M a g azin e F irst T ea m H igh S ch o o l A ll-A m e r ic a n p la y e r in P ittsb u rgh P en n sylva n ia in 1967, and h e w as recru ited h ea vily b y leg en d a ry b ask etba ll n a m es like John W ood en , B ob C ou sy, V ic B u b a s, and D ean S m ith . D ick ch ose D uke U n iversity w h ere h e b eca m e an all-A C C p e rfo rm e r in 1%9, and an A ca d e m ic A ll-A m erica n in 1971. H e w on t on to p la y and co a ch in the E u ropea n p ro lea g u e, and has taught b a sk etba ll in fiv e differen t la n gu a ges. C u rren tly, D ick is d irector o f the prestigiou s,, n ation ally recog n ized all sta r ca m p . P rep S ta rs, and fou n d er o f an in n ova tive youth b a s k e tb a ll p r o g r a m c a lle d D .R .I.B .L . H is recen tly pu blished b o o k , “ S T U F F ! G o o d P la y e r s Should K n ow ,” is a b estseller a m on g sp orts pu blica tion s, a n d this y ea r, fo r the first tim e, D ick w ill be a T V p e rso n a lity -d o in g a h a lftim e sh ow ca lle d (w hat e ls e ? ) “ Inside S tu ff,” du ring ea ch telev ised A C C g a m e. L ook fo r D ick ’s colu m n h ere ea ch w eek . It is on e y ou w on ’t w an t to m iss. Dick DeVenzio J a y v e e W a r E a g le s S u ffe r Loss B y W endi C raven D a v ie ’ s ja y v e e W a r E a g le s su ffered th eir third loss O cto b e r 7 at- the h a n ds o f the W est R ow a n F a lcon s. T h e fin al sc o re w a s 6-0, W est R ow a n ' sco re d a tou ch d ow n in the se co n d q u a rter, but m issed the ex tra point. L ater in the se co n d q u a rter the E a g le s w e re in scorin g position but w e r e s to p p e d b y tw o c r u c ia l p en alties, A 15-yard illeg a l b lock w as ca lle d on the E a g le s a t the 12- y a rd line,' T h is w a s follow ed by an oth er illeg a l b lock a t the 6-yard line. D a v ie h a d 102 y a rd s rushing. Golden Clovers Hold Meeting T h e South . M ock sv ille G old en C lovers m et on Sat. O ct. 8 a t the h om e o f B etty H oov en . M inutes w ere re a d b y A m y B a iley . A p rog ra m w as giveri on T h aila n d b y A im e e H o o v e n a n d e v e r y o n e lea rn ed a n ew d a n ce fr o m T h aila n d . K risty B a rn h a rd t se rv e d re fre sh ­ m en ts a n d E lly n J oh n son le d the clu b in g a m e s. W e w ill h a ve d em on stra tion cra fts n ext m onth. R ep orter E m ile e H oov en , G reg B a rn ette w a s the lead in g ru sh er w ilh 73 y a rd s. C oa ch M ik e C a rter com m en ted ■that the d efen se p la yed w ell a gain st Ihe F a lco n s. T h is le a v e s D a v ie ’s ja y v e e s w ith a 3-3 ov era ll re co rd . Davie High Spikers Lose To Black Knights B y H elen e Joh an sson D a v ie H ig h ’s sp ik ers su ffered a loss at the h a n ds o f N orth D a v id ­ son ’s B la ck K n igh ts, O ctob er 4 at N orth D av id son . T h e sp ik ers fou g h t th ree g a m es w ith the K n igh ts. B oth tea m s w ere ev en ly m a tch ed . F in a l s c o re s w ere 15-8,8-15 a n d 15- 7. A left-h a n d ed se r v e r brou gh t the su d den dea th to D a v ie. S he sco re d 23 o f the K n ig h ts’ total o f 38 poin ts, 13 o f w h ich w e re b a ck to b a ck in the first g a m e . T h e lea d in g sc o re rs fo r D a v ie w ere H elen e J oh an sson , w ith 11 points, a n d A n g ie B row d er, w ith 10 points. Health Watch N O IS E P O L U T IO N E v e ry d a y m ost o f us a re s u b -' je cte d to m ore- n oise than h u m an s w ere e v e r m ea n t to h ea r. N oise ca n ‘ ca u se m a n y ty p es o f em otion a l and p h ysica l h ra lth p rob lem s,..d ea fn ess is the m ost, co m m o n . T h e .N orth C a r o lin a M e d ic a l S ociety sa y s the p rob lem s o f n oise pollu tion n eed s m o re atten tion . It’s e s t im a t e d th a t m o r e th a n s ix . m illion A m erica n w ork ers a re su b je cte d .to h a zard ou s lev els o f n oise. O ne a u th ority sa y s that n oise lev els In crease in this cou n try by on e d e c ib le e v e ry y ea r. T h e d a m a g e fr o m n oise pollution is n ot a p p a ren t a t first...b u t a s e x p osu re to h igh lev els o f n oise d e cre a se s, h ea rin g loss b e co m e n oticea b le.. R o c k m u sicia n s h ea r th eir m u sic a t lev els o f 100 d ecib els or m o re . M a n y o f them a re p a rtiallv d ea f. L ou d n oise con trib u tes to high b lood p ressu re a n d stress a s w ell a s d ea fn ess. It ca n a lso h a v e a n a d ­ v e rse e ffe c t on u lcers o r h ea rt disea se. L ead P oiston in g T h e N o r th C a ro lin a M e d ic a l S ociety n otes that lea d pollution has m a n y s o u r c e s ... . a u to m o b ile exh au st', in secticid es, a n d som e in dustrial plan ts con trib u te to lea d pollution. L ea d poison in g and its ill effe cts m a y b e m o re co m m o n than is g en era lly rea lized . T h e sy m p tom s o f m ild lea d in­ tox ication in clu de loss o f a ppetite, irrita b ility , d row sin ess, a pa th y, and stom a ch pa in . S ev ere lea d in­ tox ication ca n ca u se bra in d a m a g e and ev en death , , C h ild re n a r e D a r tic u ia r ly _ Youth Football Standings R esu lts o f S a tu rda y n igh t’s g a m e s ' o f the D a v ie C ounty Y ou th F ootb a ll L ea g u es a t D a v ie H igh Stadiu m a r e ; F a lcon s - 28, O ilers - 0; T roja n s - 20, C h iefs - 0; C ow b oys - 22, R a m s - 0. L ea g u e S ta n d in gs: F a lco n s '5 0 V ik in gs ■ 3-1 C ow b oys 3-2 O ilers 2-2 C h iefs : 1-3 T roja n s 1-3 R a m s 0-4 Davie Tennis B y T ra cy S ou tn em D a v ie H igh ’s g irls tennis tea m lfell to T h om a sv ille la st w eek 8 -1 .; • T h e g irls sa id that th ey p la y ed h a rd , but com p etition su ch a s K andi O ’C on n ers, ra n k ed fou rth in the sta te, k ep t the W a r E a g le s on the losin g en d . S a n d y Stroud ^con- tribu ted D a v ie ’s on ly w in ,' She d efea ted C a m ille P e a r c e in th ree sets 1-6, 6-3, a n d 6-3, T h e tea m w ill p la y a t L exin gton O ctob er 13, T h e m a tch sch ed u led fo r O ctob er 11, w a s ca n ce lle d d u e to ra in a n d wUI b e p la y e d T u esd a y , O ctob er 18, vu ln erab le to h a rm . M ost ca sra ' o f le a d p o is o n in g a m o n g y o u n g ch ild ren o cc u r w hen th ey e a t paint ch ip s from p re-W orld W a r II h om es. T w e n ty -fiv e p e r c e n t o f th e s e ch ild ren su ffe r p erm an en t brain d a m a g e. It w a s on ce thought that m ost of. these ca se s w ere con fin ed to urban slu m s, but su rv ey ev id en ce rev ea ls that le a d poison in g ca se s a lso o cc u r w ith a la rm in g freq u en cy in sm a ller, com m u n ities, _ . ; S ta rg a zer F ish T w o org a n s beh in d the e y e s o f a R ed Sea sta rg a zer fish ca n g en era te a s m u ch a s 50 volts, p ossib ly crea tin g a n e le ctric field arou n d it to h e lp d e t e c t a p p r o a c h in g crea tu res. T h e 12-inch-long fish ca n sw a llow v ictim s n ea rly a s lon g a s it is. N a tion al G eog ra p h ic sa y s: W H E N Y O U S E T O U T T O S A V E D U C K S , Y O U S A V E A L O T O F L I V I N G T H I N G S A L O N G T H E W A Y . Our name only mentions ducks. But the marsh­ lands that we protect and restore are homes and breeding grounds fot hundreds of wildlife species — for many birds, fish, and mammals on the Endangered Species List. Ducks Unlimited has preserved over 2,7 million acres of habitat — more than any other private wildlife organization. Most or our work is done in Canada, D U C K S U N L I M I T E D W e n e e d y o u r h e l p . N o w . OUCKt UNLIMITCe where United States Federal funds don't reach. And where 70% of North America's lyaterfowl are hatched. Today, the impact of people and pollution makes our work more vital than ever. We're literally racing against time to. provide perpetual habitats for North American wildlife. Please help Ducks Unlimited, We need your dollars . . . to help a lol more than ducks. DAVIU COUNTY ENTr.RPUISl UlCOKl). IIIIU SIM Y , OCTOBER 13, 1983 - 3B' f Davie Defeats West Rowan 29-13; At Salisbury Friday D av ie tried to con tin u e its w inning w a y s F rid a y night in S alisbu ry. The W ar E a g le s took a 29-13 w in ov er W est R ow an h ere last F rid a y night ra isin g its ov era ll record to 3-3 and con feren ce rcco rd to 2-2. : . S a lisbu ry d efea ted T rin ity F rid a y ; night 23-0 and is 3-1 in con feren ce p la y and 4-2 ov era ll. : B a v ie ru sh ed for 320 y a rd s and ;h eld the F a lcon s to 11 y a rd s rushing to a ssu re the v ictory . T h e W ar E a g les lost fiv e fu m b les, had a field g oal a ttem p t and ex tra point a t­ tem pt b lock ed , and w as pen alized 115 y a rd s. D avie ju m p ed out to an ea rly lead \Vilh 6:34 rem a in in g in the last q u arter, on a th ree-ya rd run by R a y va n D a v is. C hris J a co b s kicked the ex tra point a n d the W ar E a g les led 7-0. W est a ttem p ted to punt on its next -p ossession but a high sn a p fo rce d : R ich a rd L uther to a ttem p t a pa ss. It ; fa iled , a n d D a v ie took o v e r on the • W est 41. T h e n ext pla y sa w D av ie ¡q u a r t e r b a c k J oh n J o h n so n h it •R ussell A n d erson on a 41-yard •tpuqhdown pass. ■ T h e F a lcon s ca m e b a ck w ith a 66- y a rb tou ch d ow n p a ss from D ana Jo'ncs to D on ald G ra y w ith 9:09 left in 'the q u arter to n a rrow the lea d to 14-7. , . It took fou r p la ys for D a v ie to Strike b a ck , this tim e on a 16-yard run b y R og er S m oot. J a c o b s ' extra point m a d e it 21-7 w ith 7:07 left in the h alf. T h e W ar E a g les com p leted their first h a lf scorin g w ith a sa fety , ta ck lin g G ra y in the en d zon e fo r a sa fety G ra y w as on the receiv in g end o f a la tera l from J on es, but the ball bou n ced out o f his hands and •rolled into the en d zon e. In the third q u arter a lon e, D a v ie fu m b le d on its fir s t th re e p ossession s, w ith W est follow in g the r e co v e rie s w ith tw o in tercep tion s. T h e W a r E a g les, on on e o f the in ­ tercep tion s, ru m bled on the run- b a ck but re co v e re d at the W est 12. F o u r c o n s e c u t iv e p e n a ltie s follow ed , but th ree p la ys la ter J a m es Studevent s co re d from three y a rd s out a s the horn sou n d ed the end o f the third q u arter. N either team sco re d in the final q u arter. N either tea m did w ell on sp ecia l tea m s, as tw o sn a ps w ent o v e r the D avie p u n ter’s h ea d, w h ile on e did for W est. T h e first tim e the snap w ent b a d fo r D a v ie, pu nter Johnson rushed b a ck , p ick ed u p the b all and g ot the punt o ff. B ut W est w as ca lled for rou gh in g the k ick er. D au gh erty p rotested that sin ce the b all had sa iled o v e r the k ick e r's h ea d , a n d he p ick ed up the b all a n d ran , an y hit cou ld n ot b e ru led a s an illeg a l p la y. H is a ttem p t fa iled. T he secon d b a d sn a p sa w Johnson attem p t a forw a rd p a ss, but the ball w as ca u gh t by a lin em an , and the pen alty - illegal re c e iv e r - resu lted in a pen alty and loss o f dow n . W est took o v e r at the D av ie 19, and m ov ed in for its secon d s c o re , a 19- y a rd p a ss from D w ayn e T unstall to D ana J on es, to m a k e the sc o re 23-13 at the h alf. J a m es S tudevent had 99 y a rd s rushing and R a y va n D avis 93. 'K33682 4-9-0306SIIS S T A T IS T IC S W ffsf Row an D t v lf Count' F irs t Downs 7Rushing Yard ag e II P assing Y ard ag e I II P asses II-32-3P unts 4-33Fum bles Lost IY a rd s Penalized 41 IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R S Rustling - D avie County: Studevent l3-99. D avis 11-93.P assin g — W est R o w an: Jones ll*33*3. D avie C ounty: Johnson 3-i-O, 71.P ass receiving — W est R o w an : G ra y 7-100, O avie C o unty: R usselt ?*5d. W est Row an o 13 0 0 -1 3 D avie County t4 9 4 0 « 39D C - D avis 3 ru n «Jacobs k ic k ) D C — Anderson 4t pass fro m Jotinson (Jaco b s k ic k )W R — G ra y W pass Iro m Jones tC h e rry k ic k ) DC - Smoot 1& ru n (Jaco b s k ic k ) DC - Peebles tackled G ra y In end tone for safety W R — Tu n stall 19 pass fro m Jonet -'p a si tailed ) •“DC - Studevent 3 run (K ic k fa ile d ) N O R TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E Conf. W -L 4-0 41 3-1 3*2 3-2 2-3 1-4 1-4 - 0-5 . Chosen as W ar Eagles of the Week for the Special Team were M arit Gregg and M ike Ijam es. T ho m asville ■ North D avidson S a lisb u ry Asheboro North Row an D a vleC o u n ty T rin ity Lexington W est Row an La st w eek's scores Sa lisb u ry 23. T rin ity 0 O avie County 39. W est Row an 13 North Row an 17. E a st Row an 10 T h o m a sville 34, Lexing to n 12 F rid a y 's scheduleD avie County at Sa lisb u ry North D avidson a t North Row an T h o m asville at W est Row an T rin ity at Asheboro SO U TH P IE D M O N T C O N F E R E N C E Kannapo lis W adesboro Bow m an Concord C entral C ab arru s south Row an E a s t Row an sun V alle y N orthw est C ab a rru s M onroe La st w eek's scoresConcord IB, South Row an 15 North Row an 17. E a s t Row an 10 Kannapoirs M. C e n tral C ab a rru s 0 W adesboro 12, N orthw est C ab a rru s 6 Sun V alle y 30. M onroe 13 F rid a y 's scheduleNorthw est C ab a rru s at South Row an M onroe ol E a s t Row an Concord at Sun V alle y C entral C ab a rru s at W adesboro O verall W -LéO6-1 4-33-4 4*23-3 3-S1-6 1-6 C onl.O verallW -L W -L5-0 7-04-1 4-3 •30 4-33-1 42• 1-3 l-S1-4 3-50-4 1-50-S ' '4 0 ¿ a > íí''íii ; D arren P eop les w as ch osen a s W ar ‘ E a g le o f the w eek fo r his d efen sive : p la y. • Chosen as W ar Eagles of the W eek on offense for their play - against West Rowan w ere Steve Stewart and James Studevent. Davis (No. 32} leads the way for James Studevent (No. 43) in Friday night's gam e between the W ar Eagles and Falcons. Roger Smoot (N o. 14) goes for yardage as Davie defeats West Rowan Rayvan Davis picks up more yardage in the fourth quarter as Davie defeats West Rowan. F^ e c iio i calves.« girM'oil. le pldCL'TlK’Ht litiili'is,tt'<jistcjfdoi iu)M leijttU'fvtJ COM'S. k 't.lliy H » till’ iV tíff.lttll* A n d V’ >u v e y o t lo %p«.Mk It io k u m > t'< l Wi! spiMk ik'L>lCritilf Wi’ ttiald* .»II kind» u( short UTtii loiitislo fiintK'ts (ot I'quipmciit pufflutsfï. «tpcMtin^ tíKlwiisei. itei’d t(U youf oi>etatioii Wt’ re fdrintn CfAned .m d fd tiT ii'i coD ltoded W f k n o w lAÎiat u p <)y>iiiisi C.ii1 o r corne liy to d a v F A R M I N Ghpre BEEF CATTLEspoken here. Farm Credit Service 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t John H. Ervin ^**634^215*9**^* Michael R. Morton Loan Officer Assistant Vice-President Davie's offensive line opens up a big hole for Rayvan Davis to scoot through. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19ЙЗ District Court T h e follow in g ca se s w ere d isp osed o f du rin g the O ctob er 4 session o f D a v ie C ounty D istrict C ourt w ith the h on ora b le L ester P . M a rtin , J r., presid in g ju d g e. J a ck ie C oy Ib ra m , J r., drivin g w h ile licen se revolted a n d D U I, sen ten ced to 12 m on th s su spen d ed fo r 3 y e a rs, p la ced on su p erv ised p roba tion fo r on e y e a r, p a y $300 and costs, rem a in ga in fu lly em p loy ed , co m p le te D U I co u rse at m en tal h ealth, ord e re d not to op era te a m o t o r v e h ic le u n til p r o p e r ly licen sed . M ich a el D ean R a m se y , ex ce e d in g s a fe sp eed , $13 a n d costs. D a rrell D w igh t B aiter, drivin g w ith b lood a lcoh ol o f .10, sen ten ced to 6 m on th s su sp en d ed fo r three y e a rs, p a y $100 a n d costs. M ich a el J a m e s S izem ore, d riv in g w ith b lood a lcoh ol o f .10 p e rce n t and no o p e ra to r's licen se, sen ten ced to 6 m onths su sp en d ed fo r th ree y e a rs, p la ced on su p erv ised p rob a tion for on e y e a r , p a y $300 a n d co s ts, rem a in g a in fu lly e m p lo y e d , s u r r e n d e r o p e ra to r’s licen se a n d n ot op era te m o t o r v e h ic le u n til p r o p e r ly licen sed , atten d D U I co u rse at m en ta l h ea lth , atten d a n y oth er c o u r s e fo r a lc o h o l c o u n s e lin g d ee m e d n e ce s sa ry b y h is proba tion o ffice r. D a v id W a yn e P a it, d riv in g 75 m ph in a 55 m p h zon e, p a y $93 a n d costs. J oh n H e a d e r, b rea k in g , en terin g a n d la rce n y , sen ten ced to 6 m on th s su sp en d ed fo r th ree y e a rs, p a y $100 a n d co s ts, n ot to g o a bou t p rem ises o f p rosecu tin g w itn esses a n d a n y m e m b e r o f h is fa m ily . " B oy d Stephen T ob en , im p rop er eq u ip m en t, $14 a n d c o s t s ... J o s e p h M . B e e s o n , b r e a k in g , en terin g a n d la rce n y , v olu n ta ry d ism issa l. J osep h M . B eeson , u tterin g fo r g e d ch e ck , v olu n ta ry d ism issa l. A llen H ow ell, u tterin g fo r g e d c h e ck ,'v o lu n ta ry d ism issa l.Allen Howell, uttering forged check, voluntary dismissal, A llen H ow ell, b rea k in g , en terin g a n d la rce n y , v olu n ta ry d ism issa l.Tommy Gurvis Gunter, aban­donment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. S h aron L ee H ollem a n , tresp a ss, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m en t con tin u ed fo r on e y e a r , rem it co s ts, n ot g o a bou t p rem ises o f p rosecu tin g w itn ess on ly w ith ex p ress p erm ission fro m p rosecu tin g w itn ess. J im m y B r o a d w a y , c o m ­ m u n ic a tin g th r e a ts , v o lu n ta r y d ism issa l. R ob in T h o m a s B a res, d e fe ctiv e eq u ip m en t, co s ts. C lyd e W alton E lle r, im p rop er eq u ip m en t, $15 a n d co s ts. F ra n k W a yn e B u rk s, ex ceed in g p osted sp eed , costs. J oh n A . D a y , d riv in g 68 m p h in a 55 m p h zon e, d ism issed w ith lea v e. R ob in T h o m a s B a res, n o in­ s u r a n c e a n d n o r e g is t r a t io n , v olu n ta ry ' d ism issa l. ' F ra n k lin G ro b e r G reen s, d riv in g 50 m p h in a 35 m p h zon e, $10 and costs. J oh n H en ry B o g e r, J r., im p rop er eq u ip m en t, costs. K e n n e th G . D o w n in g , n o o p e r a t o r ’s lic e n s e , v o lu n ta r y d ism issa l. R o b e r t L ip s c o m b A le x a n d e r , e x ce e d in g s a fe sp eed , $15 a n d co s ts.John Westley Hairston, careless and reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, 1 d a m a g e s n ot co v e re d b y ra n e e . T o d d F r a n k M o o r e , r e c k le s s d r iv in g , s u r r e n d e r o p e r a t o r ’s licen se fo r 30 d a y s p a y cou rt costs. J a m e s L e ro y T h om p son , D U I, sen ten ced to 6 m on th s su sp en d ed for 3 y e a rs, p a y $100 a n d co s ts, atten d D U I co u r se a t m en ta l health. B illie D u la R o th ro ck , D U I, p a y a fin e o f $100.00 a n d co s ts, atten d D U I ' session s a t m en ta l health . C ora M orton M a ssey , e x ce e d in g s a fe sp e e d , costs. C h ristop h er A . M oon , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h zon e, d ism issed w ith lea v e. C h a rles T . M cG ee, d riv in g 67 m ph in a 55 m p h zon e, d ism issed w ith lea v e. T im oth y W a yn e Sm ith, im p rop er eq u ip m en t a n d $15.00 costs. R ob ert S. P u llia m , tresp a ss, the d efen d a n t is m en ta lly ill a n d need s to b e u n d er the su p erv ision o f a d o cto r. It is th erefore ord e re d that the d efen d a n t b e co m m itte d to the V eteran s A d m in istra tion H ospital loca ted in S a lisb u ry , N .C . and rem a in th ere on a v olu n ta ry b a sis. If n ot th ere rem a in in the D a v ie C ounty J a il to se rv e 6 m on th s a ctiv e sen ten ce. C lyd e W atson, com m u n ica tin g threats, v olu n ta ry dism issa l. D an n y L ee S m y ers, a ssa u lt, not g u ilty. D a n n y L e e S m y e r s , a s s a u lt, p ra y e r fo r ju d g m en t, rem it the c o s t s , n o t a s s a u lt p r o s e c u tin g w itn ess. J a m es W a lla ce L a n e, v iolation o f con d ition o f a su sp en d ed sen ten ce, se rv e 6 m on th s a t D a v ie C ounty ; J a il, con d ition o f w ork relea se. M ic h a e l J a m e s S iz e m o r e , r e s is t in g a n o ff ic e r , v o lu n ta r y d ism issa l, J . W . R a lp h B ohannon, d riv in g 67 i m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. J oh n J a m es M a za g , d riv in g 67 m p h in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. L au ra N ov ella Y ork , d riv in g 50 i m ph in a 35 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs p a y fo r a ll ( in su ra n ce. J im m y M aran S og m on , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. W illia m W . Y ou n t, d riv in g 66 m ph in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. S tephen D ale W illia m s, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. E lm e r G ra y D u d ley, d riv in g 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. J a m e s C ling W a gon er, drivin g w ithout o p e ra to r's licen se, $25.00 and costs. A n d rew L ee H ow e, d riv in g 65 m ph in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. G eorg e E d w a rd B ee, follow in g an oth er v e h icle too clo se , costs. J a m es F re d A lvin , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. A nna J on es B rya n t, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. C h a rles A llen H a rtsoe, d riv in g 60 m ph in a 45 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. W illiam T h om a s G reg g , d riv in g 68 m p h in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. K im b erly D . R ich a rd son , e x ­ ceed in g sa fe sp eed , costs. G e o rg e Steven T a k a c, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. H o ra ce L yn n W iggin s, J r., d riv in g 69 m p h in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. J oh n H am pton J oh n son , d riv in g 80 m p h in a 55 m p h zon e, $35.00 and costs. T a m m y Sue B en n ett, d riv in g 67 m ph hi a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. C h a rles W a lla ce M ix on , d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. H a rold R u ssell C haffin , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. R on a ld W illiford , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. G a rry R a y P otts, n o reg istra tion , costs. J oan S w iceg ood S n yder, fa ilu re to stop a t stop sig n ,.c o sts. M ich a le R a y S ch eh r, d riv in g 50 m ph in a 35 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. W illia m E . G ra h b m , d riv in g 69 m ph hi a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. F a n n ie B a rb e r H a rrison , d riv in g 69 m p h in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. J o y c e J oh n son H ick s, d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 a n d costs. G a ry W . H u tch eson , d riv in g 70 m p h In a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and c o s ts .' K ath erin e T en ery B ea n e,' ex - c e ^ n g sa fe sp eed , costs. R ich a rd D u rh a m B ow en , d riv in g 66 m p h in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. , F re d rick L a w ren ce C lark, d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs. C h a r le s N . D a lto n , w o r th le s s ch e ck , m a k e restitu tion a n d p a y costs. R ick L yn n D illa rd , n o o p e ra to r’s licen se, $25.00 a n d costs. M ich a el S id n ey M orris, d riv in g su b je ct to an im p a irin g su b sta n ce, .09 on b rea th a lyzer, n o p rob a b le ca u se. K a r e n S te m a n A n d r e w s , e x ­ ceed in g p osted sp eed , costs. K im b erly L ou ise D ix on , d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h zon e, $10.00 and costs, R o b e rt G . Sm ith, J r., w orth less ch e ck s, m a k e restitution a n d p a y cou rt costs. M a cc o R o m e ro R ed m on d , d riv in g w h ile u n d er the in flu en ce o f an h n p a irin g su b sta n ce, n o p rob a b le ca u se d u e to a .03 on b rea th alyzer. M a rzetta B ow m a n , d riv in g 68 m ph in a 55 m p h zon e, a n d d riv in g w h ile su b je ct to a n im p airin g su b sta n ce, n o p rob a b le ca u se du e to a .09 on b rea th a lyzer, p a y $10.00 and co s ts fo r sp eed in g. A lvin K en t C haplin, fa ilu re to d e c re a se sp eed to a v o id a n a c ­ cid en t, costs. J oseph Z . K a zig o, d riv in g 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10.00 and costs. J a m es R o b e rt F oster, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, and d riv in g w ith an e x p ired licen se, $25 and costs. E llis L a y g ette S keen, im p rop er p a rk in g, costs. J a m e s B . H icks, no op e ra to r’s licen se, $25 a n d costs, G eorg e W . H unter, J r., w orth less ch e ck , m a k e restitution a n d pay cou rt costs. G eorg e H unter, J r., w orth less ch eck (2 cou n ts) m a k e restitution and p a y cou rt costs. B illy J o e B u rkh art, d riv in g 50 m ph in a 35 m p h zon e, $10 a n d costs. M ick ey C a rlos B ra n ch , d riv in g 68 m ph in a 55 m p h zone, n o in spection . stick er, $10 a n d costs. T e rra n ce F ra n cis B row n , d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10 and costs. B a rry E . C ole, d riv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m ph zon e, $10 a n d costs. J a ck ie F ra n cis W arn er, d riv in g 65 m ph in a 55 m p h zon e, $5 a n d costs. T o m m y W . W hite, d riv in g 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zon e, $10 a n d costs. T ru c k D riv e r B e g in s P le a B a rg a in in g P le a b arga in in g h a s b egu n in the ca se o f a tru ck d riv er from M ock sv ille, N .C ., w h o fa ce s ch a rg es a risin g fom a cra sh a t the S tra tford toll plaza J an . 19 that killed seven peop le. J u d g e N o r m a n B u z a id o f B rid gep ort S u perior C ourt co n ­ tinued the ca se o f C harles K luttz for tw o w eek s ’T uesday, O ct. 4 to g iv e the sta te a n d d efen se tim e to resolv e the ca se , a cco rd in g to d efen se a t­ torn ey J o h n .R . G ulash. K lu ttz is ch a rg e d w ith sev en cou n ts o f m iscon d u ct w ith a m otor v eh icle. P o lice sa y that K luttz w as d r iv in g a t r a c t o r -t r a ile r th a t ra m m ed in to a row o f ca rs stop ped a t the S tra tford toll pla za on the C on n ecticu t ’Turnpike. E a rlie r this m on th , a ju d g e den ied G u ia sh ’s m otion to h a v e six o f the seven ch a rg e s a ga in st his clien t d is m is s e d o r c o n s o lid a t e d a n d refu sed to elim in a te p ossib le co n ­ secu tiv e se n te n c e s , fo r the seven ch a rg es. G u lash a ppea led. E a ch cou n t ca rrie s a m a xim u m pen alty o f fiv e y e a rs in p rison a n d a $5,000 fin e. If the ca se h a s not b een resolv ed in tw o w eek s; G ulash sa id that the ju d g e w ill h ea r his m otion to sta y fu rth er p roceed in g s until the A p ­ pella te C ourt ru les on a m otion to dism iss. I Jeffery White Is In College Who’s Who J e ffe ry C . 'T O t e o f R t. 8, M ock sv ille is listed in th e 1984 edition o f “ W h o’s W ho A m o n g . S tudents in A m erica n U n iversities and C olleg es” . H e is on e o f 34 students fro m the U n iv ersity of N orth C arolina a t C harlotte, w h o h a v e been se le cte d a s b ein g a m on g the cou n try ’s m ost outstanding ca m p u s lea d ers. C am pu s n om in atin g com m ittees and ed itors o f the annual d irectory h a v e in clu d ed the n a m es o f these students b a sed on their a ca d e m ic a ch iev em en t, serv ice to the c o m ­ m u n ity , le a d e r s h ip in e x ­ tra cu rricu la r a ctiv ities a n d future potential. T h ey jo in students se le cte d fro m .m o re than 1,300 in stitutions o f h igh er lea rn in g in all 50 sta tes, the D istrict o f C olu m bia a n d sev era l foreig n n ations. Prescription Sm ile •r^IUuch DruKt. 700 W ilkriboro St.Tel. &V 2NI We АрвпеШ е Y o u r 'W iu C n e fi^ ^ ^ ^ b is J ^ ^ -^ Regions lowest in allergens Ideal vacation spots for people with hay fever,' asthma, and other respiratory allergies are sailing ships and high mountain elevations. Such places have iittle pollen or pollution. Elsewhere, trying to get away from your allergy by traveling is like losing your shadow. Meanwhile, I can recommend quite a number of excellent remedies lo give you relief from wheezes, sniffles, coughs, and itchy eyes. You may write for Information on areas lowest in allergens. Ask for ‘‘Hay Fever,” AA F of America, 9604 W isconsin Ave., Bethesda, MD 20814. A L T H Y S A V IN G S Annual Woolly Worm Festival To Cap Peak Color Weekend In Mountains W o o lly w o r m s a r e b a c k in a b u n d an ce this autum n and any sunny d a y they ca n b e found by the dozen s crossin g b a ck a n d forth on th e w a r m p a v e m e n t o f H igh C o u n try h ig h w a y s . A m o n g th e brow n and b la ck ca tep illa rs is on e that m a y b e co m e this y e a r ’s ch a m p ion In the ra ce s at the 6th A nnual W oolly W orm F estiv a l in B an n er E lk , N C . T h e ov era ll w inner o f the S a tu rda y, O ctob er 15th ra ce s w ill h a ve its co lo rs con sid ered b y C harles V onC annon, C h a irm an of the A v e ry C ounty C om m ission ers, w h o w ill then m a k e the officia l festiv al fo re ca st fo r w in ter 1984. T h e w inning critte r’s ow n er w ill w alk a w a y w ith a $500 first prize and a n ew p a ir o f sk is. H eats o f 15 p reced e the b ig r a ce and w in n ers of those p relim in a ry runs ea rn prizes w orth $60 p er h ea t. T otal prize m on ey e x ce e d s $2,500. "The heat en try fe e is $5 a n d lo ca lly a va ila b le cou p on s ca n red u ce that to $3. E ntrants to the n on -p rofit festiv a l is free. B ein g loca ted in the h ea rt o f ' S o u th e rn sk i c o u n tr y on th e w eek en d o f p ea k autum c o lo r has h elp ed the W oolly W orm F estiv a l b e co m e on e o f the m ost pop u la r annual gath erin g s in the H igh C ountry. A s u sual, th ere w ill b e m u sic all d a y w ith a p p ea ra n ces this y e a r b y the S m ok ey H ollow B and and G ov e S criv en or. C raft a n d food b ooth es w ill b e on hand a n d the fe s tiv a l's loca tion b esid e W illia m s G ym at .L ees-M cR a e C olleg e a llow s the festiv a l to m o v e in sid e in ca se o f ra in . F estiv ities b egin at noon. T o re c e iv e a fre e H igh C ountry A rea G u id e M a p sh ow in g the site o f the W oolly W orm F estiv a l, ca ll the toll fr e e n u m b ers below . N orth C arolin a H igh C ountry H ost, 600 N C 105 E xt. , B oon e, N C 28607; ca ll 800-222-7515 in N C , 800- 438-7500 in E a stern U S, 704-264-2225 loca l a n d ou tside W A T S zon e. National Fire Prevention Week Is Proclaimed b u m in ju r ie s ' fro m p rev en ta b le P reclou sT lv es.... Heather Jones of Appalachian State University wants to have a fast woolly worm to compete at the 6th Annual W oolly W orm Festival in Banner Elk, N.C., on October 15. By placing several of the caterpillars in the center of a bicycle wheel. Heather is able to determ ine which woolly worm is fastest by which reaches the tire rim first. P resid en t R ea g a n h a s d esig n a ted O c t o b e r 9-15 a s N a tio n a l F ir e P rev en tion W eek , 1983. In h is o fficia l p rocla m a tion , the p r e s id e n t s a id : “ E a c h y e a r thousands o f A m e rica n L iv e s a re lost, b illion s o f d olla rs in p rop erty a r e n e e d le s s ly d e s t r o y e d a n d thousands o f p erson s a re p e r­ m a n en tly d isfig u red o r d isa b led b y from fire s .” A c c o r d in g to th e F e d e r a l E m e r g e n c y M a n a gem en t A g e n cy ’s (F E M A ) U .S. F ir e A d m in istra tion , m o re than 6,000 p eop le d ie In fires a nnually. W h ile fire death s h a v e d eclin ed sig n ifica n tly h i , recen t y ea rs, th e p resid en t's p rocla m a tion ca llcd the h u m an loss fro m fire a •“ sen seless a n d tra g ic w aste o f H e u rg ed “ e a ch citizen to m a k e a person a l co m m itm e n t" .to red u cin g fire losses in the nation. H e sa id .' “ S in ce m ost d ea th s a n d h iju ries fr o m fire o cc u r h i the h om e, it is essen tia l that fa m ilies install and m ain tain sm ok e d etectors to- p rov id e ea rly w arn in g sh ou ld a fire o ccu r. In a ddition , ea ch fa m ily sh ou ld establish a n d p r a c tic e h om e fire e sca p e p la n s.” Foster-R auch D rugs We Appreciate Your Bueineae м м Or sitting on your nightstand. Or desk. Or wherever you have your phone. Because you can now buy the phone you already have in your home. And it will cost you much less than you’d pay for any other phone like it. For just $16 for rotary dial phones, or $24 for Touch Call models, you can buy. any or all of the phones you lease from us (plus tax). And you can conveniently pay for your purchase on your monthly phone bill, in one lump sum or split over the next three bills interest-free. Afterwards, your telephone bill will go down, because you will avoid monthly lease charges. So if you are looking for the best deal on phones in tovwi, you don’t need to'look past your own front door. JUst call or stop in at your. Centel business office and own your own phone. For less. CEITfEL CCenttfl. 1963 DAVIE COUNTY UNTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 - 5B T o w e ls IL ^ o lo g n a ROLL DELTA PAPER TOWELS --------------------12 OZ. VALLEYDALE ^ T b r if í i^ ^ M a r t D i s c o u n t F o o d s L o w , L o w P r i c e s ! PRICES GOOD THRU 10/15/83... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... C h u c k R o a s t % U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONE-IN LB. P i n t o Country Style I « S I B e a n s 1 5 oz. CANS LUCKS 7 9 ' U.S. Choice Steak ^ ^ a aCubed Chuck Lb^I’ ^ U.S. Choice BeefShort Ribs... Lb*I*^ 1 Lb. Olde Farm >Sliced Bacon.. Assorted. __________Pork Chops.. Lb^I*^ 12 Oz. Jesse JonesBologna.........9 9 ____ 12 Oz. Kraft Sliced________________^ Velveeta ....... Fresh Pork ^ ^ Fillets O f O OTenderloin.. Lb^3 Flounder.... Lb^X Save 30 F r i e d C h i c k e n 2 LB. BANQUET 3 /9 9 Save 30 Garden Fresh Proaueet 16 0z. HyTopSaltines 15 Oz. Argo L a r g e . .......... ............ •? -Larg»Fresh.StalK 'Celery... .;.>39 I Qarden Fresh Green <’ , T o m a t o e s o m o n s .4 B u n o h » 3 ^ x ' w w Presh Creamy Florida- - EXTRA FANCY- Avocados i .. Z r M i i '/t Gal, Donald buck^ </t Gal, Donald DuckV Or. Juice . . . 9 9 1 Lb. Pack Fresh ^ ^ « n iMushrooms ...3 9 * Green Peas.. 3/99* . . . 3 / * I .4 /9 9 * 15 0z. HyTopApplesauce. 3 /9 9 10 0z. Castleberry Pork BBQ.. »..89 BOz. Lays C > * A OPotato Chips . 8 Oz. BanquetMeat Pies 15 0z. HyTopPintos . . . Save 18^ W J W W J W Bakery-Deli Fresh Baked • S F f lItalian Bread.... / ^ Fresh BakedCheese Bread.. Freal} Baked W hite o r G o )d » nPound Cake ... RuaaerCooked H am ... Ru m « Bm (B o lo g n a ........ Fresh MadsBanana Pudding u j."" L V W A V . W J бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 Local VVinners Announced For Dixie Classic Fair .T ricia R eilly and T od d B arn es, tw o D a v ic C ounty 4-H ’ers, recen tly tool{ h on ors a t the D ix ie C lassic L iv estock Show . , T ricia , sh ow in g M a rk et L a m b s fo r the v e ry first tim e, p la ce d third in S en ior Sh ow m an sh ip . She a lso p la ce d third ov era ll w ith h er pen -of- th ree la m b s. ! ;T r ic ia ’s top la m b p la ced first in the L igh tw eigh t D iv ision a n d w as R e s e rv e G ra n d C h am pion L a m b fo r the en tire sh ow . H er p en -of-th ree a lso p la ce d first in the L igh tw eigh t D ivision . . T od d B a rn es took secon d p la ce in L ig h tw eig h t J u n ior D iv ision , ou t o f 23 h og s. H e.a lso p la ced eighth in the H ea v yw eigh t O pen S how a n d took ninth p la ce in the L igh tw eigh t O pen Show . T o d d a lso p a rticip a ted in the S h ow m an sh ip C lass, {D ix ie C la ssic F a ir o fficia ls relea sed ■the n a m es o f the follow in g first p la ce w in n ers, (A pa rtia l list w as p r ta te d ja s t w eek ,) D a iry C attle-H olstein : B ull-C alf- - M ich a e l' G aith er o f M ock sv ille, N C . F u n T im e F o r S en ior C itizen s; S en ior C itizen C lub w ith the m ost m em b ers p resen t a t F un T im e - C o o lcem ee, N C . B e e f C a ttle-S h orth orn ; J u n ior H e ife r F e m a le C a lv e s , W in te r H eifer F e m a le C a lv es, R e se rv e C h am pion F e m a le , J u n ior R e s e rv e C h am pion B u ll, S en ior R e se rv e C h am pion B u ll, G et-of-S ire-D la n a S prin ger. H eifers.-L ate S u m m er V e a r lin g s - W . B . a n d P h illip P ly le r o f M ock sv ille, N C .A p p le P ie C o n te s t- D oroth y C h aplin , D av ieC ou n ty ;N C . J r. H igh d iv ision ; A rtillcia l F lo w e rs -L o re tta B ow les, A d v a n ce, N .C . A d u lt d iv ision ; A rra n g em en t • w ith H a n d m a d e F lo w e rs, C orn ­ sh u ck flow er a rra n g em en t. E g g S h e ll o r n a m e n t, a n d E g g S h e ll- H o lid a y -B e rm a .F o s te r, A d v a n ce, N .C . S r. H igh F in e A rts a n d C raft- s ¡T h ree d im e n sio n a l-M a ry L ou ise J o y c e o f A d v a n ce, .N .C . C ra fts: W o o d -D e a n C . L aw son o f A d v a n ce, N .C . D .O .T . B o a rd T o M e e t F rid a y T h e N orth C arolina B oa rd o f T ra n sportation w ill con d u ct its next m eetin g on F rid a y , O ctob er 14, S ch ed u led to begin a t 9 a ,m , , b oa rd m em b ers w ill m eet in the b oard room o f the H igh w ay B u ild in g loca ted on ths co rn e r o f W ilm in gton S treet a n d N ew B ern A v en u e in dow ntow n R a leig h , In terested in dividu als a re in vited to atten d. T h e m a jo r item w h ich the b oa rd w ill con sid er a t the m eetin g is the adoption o f a sta tew id e b rid g e rep la cem en t p ro g ra m in volvin g 500 b rid g es a n d totalin g m o re than $165 m illion . T h is th ree-yea r p ro g ra m , if a p p rov ed , w ou ld b e a d d ed to the s t a t e ’s T r a n s p o r ta tio n I m ­ p rov em en t P ro g ra m (T I P ), setting priorities fo r h igh w a y con stru ction a cro s s N orth C arolin a, A lrea d y in clu d ed in that docu m en t a re !62 b r id g e r e p la c e m e n t p r o je c t s cu rren tly in the plan n in g sta g e or u nder con stru ction . S ecreta ry o f T ra n sp ortation W ,R , R ob erson , J r, com m en ted , "N orth C a rolin a ’s, b rid g e sy stem h a s been rated in national stu d ies a s a m on g the m ost d eficien t in the nation. F ortu n a tely , in clu d ed in the 1983 G en era l A s se m b ly ’s a p p rop ria tion o f sta te funds to m a tch the fed era l fiv e-cen t g a s ta x in crea se a p p rov ed b y C on g ress w as $18 m illion for b rid g e rep la cem en ts. T h is w ill g en era te an a v e r a g e o f $85 m illion in sta te and fed era l funds ea ch y e a r du rin g 1985 a n d 1986 fo r b rid g e rep la cem en t p r o je cts, ‘ “ O ur em p h a sis in 1977 w as the 300 m illio n d o lla r h ig h w a y im ­ p rov em en t b on d issue. In 1981, it w as ou r m a in ten a n ce re su rfa cin g p r o g r a m . T o d a y , th e b r id g e rep la cem en t p ro g ra m is ou r top p rio rity ,” the se cre ta ry sa id . Tricia R eilly, daughter of M r. and M rs. James R eilly of Rt. 1, M ocksville, took top honors in the Dixie Classic Livestock show. She showed m arket lambs for thefirst tim e, winning three awards, honors in the swine division. Todd Barnes, another local 4-H'er also took Super Sunday At Supplementary Education Center In Salisbury o f resea rch , w ritm g, a rt w ork , and Sunday a ftern oon , O ctob er 16, 1983, w ill b e the b ig celeb ra tion o f “ S u p e r S u n d a y ” a t th e S u p ­ p le m e n ta r y E d u c a t io n a l C e n te r fro m 2:00 p .m . until 5:00 p .m . T his' Sunday is a sp ecia l S u n d ay b eca u se all fou r sp e cia list! w ill b e on hand to m a k e y ou r v isit to the Sup­ p le m e n ta r y E d u c a t io n a l C e n te r m o re e n jo y a b le and rew a rd in g . T h ere w ill b e "g h o s t stories and leg en d s” told a t the “ old S etzer S ch ool” b u ildin g w ith M rs, Susan W a ller. G hosts p h otog rap h s w ill'b e d em on stra ted in the co n fe re n ce room a t the C en ter w ith M rs. R p sem a ry Joh n son . A sp e cia l N a tu re T ra il tour w ill take p la ce fro m 2:30 until 3:30 em p h a sizin g fa ll ch a n g es w ith M rs. B ea B lount. “ F ootstep s” is the p ro g ra m the M a rg a ret C . W ood son pla n etariu m w ill p resen t a t 3:30 p ,m , b y M rs, E lle n T r e x le r , S p a c e S c ie n c e S p ecia list. “ F ootstep s” w as crea ted b y the H ansen P la n etariu m sta ff at Sait L ak e C ity, U tah, It took m onths p h o to g r a p h y . T w e lv e p a ir s o f footp rin ts a re on the m oon . W ith no w ind o r ra in o r sn ow to e rod e th em , those first footp rin ts o f m an kin d on a w orld b ey on d the E a rth w ill be visib le a m illion y e a rs fro m now . T h e sh ow a d a p ted to the W ood son P la n e ta r iu m fa c ilit ie s b y M r s, T r e x le r w a s c h o s e n to c o m ­ m em ora te ou r celeb ra tion o f 25 y ea rs o f S p a ce E x p lora tion s. A n y civ ic o r ch u rch g rou p ca n req u est a sp ecia l d a y o r night sh ow in g b y con ta ctin g M rs. T re x le r_____________ T IP S O N B U Y IN G H E A L T H I N ­ S U R A N C E - H ea lth in s u r a n c e e n a b le s . p eop le to bu dget in a d v a n c e fo r th e u n ex p ected - and high costs o f m ed ica l ca re . H ow ev er, m a n y p eop le a r e n ’ t s u r e h ow to s e le c t th e c o v e r a g e that b est suits their need s. W hat w ill be paid b y the p o lic y ? A re sp e cific illn esses and d ia gn ostic p roced u res e x c lu d e d ? C a n th e p olicy b e ca n celled or r e n e w e d ? D o e s th e policy include ca ta strop h ic co v e ra g e f o r long-term illn esses? T h ese a re ju st a few qu estions that sh ou ld b e a sk ed b e fo r e m a k in g th e p u r c h a s e . O t h e r guidelines are a va ila b le from B C B - SN C . C ookin g W hen cook in g , m a tch the size o f pots to the ra n g e units. H eat is w asted w hen the p ot is sm a lle r than the uniti L iqu id S oap L iq u id soa p has been in ex isten ce sin ce 1865. Dw business can help you stay in business. W h en y ou Insure w ith N ation w ide, w e'll study y ou r b u sin ess a n d tell y ou w hat sort o ( c o v e r ­ a g e is b e st for y ou and how much. N a tio n w id e h a s an I n s u r a n c e p la n that c a n c o v e r y ou , you r e m p lo y e e s and you r com p a n y . S e e a N a tion w ide a gen t s o o n . i ; J .E . K elly, Jr. 303 w ilk e sb o ro St. M ocksville, N ,C . P h on e 7 04/634-2937 K eith Hiller W illow Oak S h p .C tr. . H w y. 601 N .. M ocksville P h on e 704/634-6131 I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE N atlo nw td* Is o n yo u r stde Nationwide Ut* Irauranc* Company Horn« otf^a: Columbu*, Ohio ITffi SBC Christian Life Commission had distributed some chilling facts, reported from the National Center for Statistics and Analysis, about teenage drunk driving: —Teenage drivers are involved in one out of every five fatal accidents that occur. I —■Almost 60 percent of fatally injured teenage drivers were foundj:o have alcohol in their blood systems prior to their crash, with 43 per cent at legally intoxi - cated levels. —Of the 25,000 persons who die each year in drunk driver accidents, 5,000 of those victims are teenagers. Tliat means 14 teenagers die each day in drunk driver accidents. —Although teenagers comprise only eight per cent of the driver population and account for only six per cent of the vehicle miles traveled in this country, diey add up to 17 per cent of all drunk drivers in accidents. —The Surgeon General has reported that life expectancy has improved in the U.S. over the past 75 years for every age group except one. The exception is the 15-24 year old American whose death rate is higher today than it was 20 years ago. And the leading single cause of death for this age group is drunk driving. Paid for by W.E. Foster. N C S U Biochemist Says DAVIU COUNTY liNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 - 7B Body Has Error-Control System For Making Use Of Oxygen gen is the stu ff o f life. W ithout it the' hum an b od y ca n n ot su rviv e. E v en less than op tim u m a m ou n ts ca n ca u se the bra in to slow o r the b od y lo fu n ction a t less than its n orm a l ca p a city . M an y d ise a se s-iie a r t d isea se for o n e -c a n cu t oft the n orm a l flow o f o x y g e n th rou gh ou t the b od y , to the ceils w h ich req u ire it to fu n ction . U n lock in g the m y steries o f the in tricate con trol p ro ce sse s w h ich the h um an b od y u ses to reg u late and tra n sp ort ox y g en to the cells ca n b e a n im p orta n t step in dea lin g w ith ox y g en d ep letin g d isea ses. N orth C a rolin a S tate U n iversity b ioch em ist Ian S. L on gm u ir fo r 30 y ea rs h a s b een u n lock in g step -b y- step the m y steries o f how o x y g e n is • ca rried b y the red co rp u scle s and m ov es through tissues. L on gm u ir sa y s that ou r b od ies u se a m ech a n ism ca lled ox y g en a u to­ regu lation to con trol the flow o f ox yg en to tissues . D u rin g h ea vy e x e r c is e , h e e x p la in e d , w h en m u scle tissu es b e co m e o x y g en - d e p le te d , o u r b o d ie s w ill au tom a tica lly in crea se the flow ot ■oxygen-rich b oood to the a rea . “ T h e resu lts o f ou r ex p erim en ts : h id icate that ou r b od ies m a y utilize an error-con Irol sy stem lo stim u la te • the flow o f b lo o d to an o x y g en - ;d ep leted tissu e,” L on gm u ir sa id . . T h e e rr o r con trol sy stem se e m s to opera te w hen the n orm a l con - ;cen tra tion o f o x y g e n d e cre a se s. < T h is red u ction trig g ers a resp on se ¡w h ich b rin gs m o r e ox yg en -rich ; b lood to the a rea . > S om e scien tists h a v e sp ecu la ted '.th a t th e b io c h e m ic a l p a th w a y ¡con trollin g this resp on se m a y in - .v o lv e turning on a n d o ff certa in ; c o m p o u n d s w h ic h c o n t r o l th e ■ ^ a m e te r o f the b lo o d v essels. : “ W e think that a s o x y g e n is used , ;th e com p ou n d ca u sin g the b lood r v essels to co n s trict ce a se s to b e ; p rod u ced . T h is a llow s fo r dila ted ; v essels a n d the fre e flow o f b lo o d ,” : he sa id ., ; O n the ce llu la r le v e l, ox y g en •. regu lation is m o re co m p lica te d . A : g e n e r o u s s u p p ly o f o x y g e n is ; n e ce ssa ry to certa in sp ecia lized ‘ stru ctu res w ithin th e ce ll, but By Rogers Whitener ^ :t -g -i-f ! ^ ;F e w a r r a n g e m e n t s o f in itia l .le t t e r s c a n m a tc h th is c o n ­ te m p ora ry a cro n y m w e lco m in g the iifth w ork d a y o f the w eek .; ¿An interesting phenomenon since over the years Friday has always been counted an unlucky day. ; iW h y ? S om e s a y b e ca u se C hrist ^ s c r u cifie d on a F rid a y . O thers h la m e it a ll on E v e w h o is su p p osed _ to h a v e tem p ted A d a m on this d a y .•;. At any rate folklore has it that it is very bad luck to be born on fS-iday or to be married on Friday, io addition it is bad luck to take a :job on Friday or even to cut one’s nails. .Don’t choose a Friday to visit a sick friend, for you may worsen his' or her condition while endangering -your own physical condition.■; (And if you’re thinking of moving oh a Friday! forget it. 'Vou may not even reach your new home, let alone find happiness in the new abode. , <In a d d ition , think tw ice b e fo re ■ ch oosin g F rid a y to take a trip . T h e w orld m a y cra sh dow n a rou n d y ou r ea rs. , ‘ A b it o f a n cien t v e rse p r o c la im s : . “ W h oev er b e born on F rid a y o r its night, h e sh a ll b e a ccu re d o f m a n , silly a n d cr a fty and loa th esom e to all m en , a n d sh all e v e ry b e thinking ev il in h is h ea rt, and sh a ll b e a th ief an d a g rea t cow a rd , a n d sh a ll not liv e lon g er than to m id d le a g e .” I f this is n ’t en ou gh to stop y ou sh ort in y ou r tra ck s, co n s id e r the fa ct that F rid a y is the d a y on w h ich w itch es co n e forth . In fa ct, F rid a y night is som etim es ca lle d the N ight o f the W itch es’ S abbath w h en all m a n n er o f su p ern atu ral e v il m a y . take p la ce. C r im in a ls s u p p o s e d ly d r e a d F rid a y b eca u se it is som etim es re fe re d to a s H a n g m an ’s D a y , a design a tion ea rn ed through the se v e re sen ten ces often h a n d ed ou t b y ju d g e s on this d a y . . A n d if all this w e re n 't en ou gh t h e r e 's th e b it a b o u t w ea th er: if it rain s on F rid a y e x ­ p e ct Sunday to b e w et a s w ell. B u t th ere is hop e a n d a b it o f ' co n sola tion ; If you a re b orn on a F rid a y , y ou ca n ca n ce l ou t y ou r b a d lu ck b y h a vin g a few d ro p s o f b lood fa il on an item o f y o u r cloth in g and Uien bu rn in g the g a rm e t, in e ffe ct sen d in g y ou r b a d lu ck up in sm ok e. B etter still; if y ou h a ve plea san t d rea m s on F rid a y night a n d rep ea t them to a fa m ily m e m b e r the n ex t m orn in g tiiere's a g ood ch a n ce that th ey w ill c o m e true. A n d if y ou m u st p a ss a w a y , som e Irish folk h a ve a sa y in g w h ich in­ d ica tes that F rid a y isn 't a bad ch o ice : " I t is g o o d to d ie on a F rid a y , b e bu ried on S a tu rd a y , and g et p ra y ed fo r on S u n d a y .” R ea d ers a re in vited to sen d folk m a te r ia ls to R o g e r s W h ite n e r, E n g lis h D a r tm e n t, A p p a la c h ia n §ta te U n iversity, B oon e, N C 28608. B usiness F ou n d ers ' In a study o f 890 b u sin ess fou n ­ d ers, re se a rch e rs, found that h a lf h a d p aren ts w h o ow n ed th eir ow n .businesses. ox y g en is tox ic, o r h a rm fu l, to m a n y essen tial en zy m es a lso fou n d th ere. L on gm u ir h a s lea rn ed that the cell h an dles this "o x y g e n d ile m m a ” by com p a rtm en ta lizin g Ihc u se o f ox y g en . T h is m ea n s on ly those pa rts o f the cell that req u ire ox y g en re c e iv e it. "A m a zin g ly , ou r b od y reg u la tes an d m a in ta in s the lev els o f ox y g en in ou r tissu es w ithin a n a rrow m a rg in o f ju st en ou gh , but not too m u ch ,” he sa id . O u r tis s u e s a ls o co n ta in sp ecia lized en zy m es w h ich a ct a s a sa fety v a lv e to m op up ex tra ox y g e n , L on gm u ir sa id . T h ese en zy m es in su re that ex tra ox yg en d o e sn ’t c o m e in to co n ta ct w ith those en zy m es it cou ld poison. “ U n derstan d in g the b ioch em ica l p ro ce sse s b eh in d h ow ou r b od ies reg u la te o x y g e n ,” L on gm u ir sa id , “ is a n im p o r ta n t it e p to w a r d d ea lin g m o re e ffe ctiv e ly w ith the h eart d isea ses that im p a ir the n orm a l d eliv ery o f ox y g en to b od y tissu e.” L o n g m u ir is r e c o g n iz e d in - t ^ n a t io n a lly fo r m a jo r c o n ­ tributions in the field o f ox y g en tra n sp ort, not on ly through his ow n resea rch but b y colla b ora tion w ith scien tists arou n d the w orld a n d by resea rch m eth od s h e d ev elop ed w h ich h a ve fa cilita ted the resea rch o f oth ers. H e is recog n ized fo r dev elop in g p o la r o g r a p h ic m e th o d s fo r m ea su rin g the am ount o f ox y g en in liquids su ch as b lood ; and he d ev elop ed an op tica l m eth od o f m ea su rin g ox yg en in tissue. He then sh ow ed h ow these m eth ods cou ld b e u sed lo m ea su re tissu es' n eed s fo r ox yg en and to follow the cou rse o f the ox y g en through the tissues. Environmental Committee To Meet October 22 T h e F a ll m eetin g o f the N orthw est E n v i r o n m e n t a l P r e s e r v a t io n C om m ittee, In c. is to b e h eld on S a tu rda y, O ctob er 22 at 12:00 noon a t the O ld H igh w ay 421 p a rk on the Y adk in R iv e r in F orsy th C ounty. T h o s e w is h in g to a tte n d th e m eetin g , and b e p resen t fo r lu nch, a re a sk ed lo ca ll D an K orn elis a l (919) 722-9346. T h ose w h o w ish to ca n o e fro m the H ig h w a y 67 b r id g e in Y a d k in C ounty to the O ld 421 p a rk a re a sk ed to m e e t a t the H igh w ay 67 b rid g e at 9:00 a .m . on this d a te. P erson s w ill n eed to b rin g th eir ow n ca n oes. B illy R a y H a ll, A s s is ta n t S ecreta ry for P o licy C oordin ator in th e D e p a r tm e n t o f N a tu ra l R e s o u r c e s a n d C o m m u n ity D evelop m en t, w ill sp ea k a t the m eetin g . M r. H all has recen tly been put in ch a rg e o f the S late O ffice o f P a rk s and R ecrea tion and he w ill b e discu ssin g the fu tu re o f State P a rk s in N orth C arolin a. A lso, M ark S erosk y , D ire cto r o f the F orsy th C ounty R ecrea tion D e p a r tm e n t, w ill d is u c e s s recrea tion p ro je cts a n d p rog ra m s in F orsy th C ounty. A n u m b er o f oth er e n v ir o n m e n ta l a n d r e c r e a t io n a c t iv it ie s in N o r th w e s t N orth C a ro lin a w ill b e d is c u s s e d b y v ariou s p erson s in the m eetin g. m Chicken Supper S o u th D a v ie Jr. H ig h S c h o o l CARRY OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE 4 to 8 P.M. I Come Out And Support Your School. A t ^ & r i h e Q u a l i f y G m i e s When more and more banks seem preoccupied, by the idea of aossing state lines, we thought you might appreciate hearing frorn a bank that calls North Carolina home and not just home base. . Our overriding inter­ est is in delivering the highest quality financial services to the people in North Carolina in ways that offer the best over­ all value. A case in point is UVEST"'“ Brokerage Services. UVEST was de­ signed as a way for our cus­ tomers to save up to 70% in brokerage commissions. With toll free service, UVEST provides up-to-the-minute market in­ formation as well as prompt execution of trades. But it’s what UVEST doesn’t have that’s really impressive. UVEST commissions are up to 70% lower than those of most broker- srai№h BAHKiwe AW TUUST e t m m BRAHCH AND TRUST COWAHX S b n S as a part of a much more compre­ hensive personal financial plan we call OMNI BANKING. OMNI BANKING supplies a wide range of financial r' services designed to facili­ tate, not only your day-to- day banking, but also your age houses. And since the brokers re- long-term financial planning. Every e ementof BANIÍING strategies to meet them. And that’s just a sampling. At BB&T, we realize that the'quality of the service is inseparable from the quali^ of the person who renders it. . That’s why we place such importance on the atti­ tude of our people. It’s an . attitude that’s reflected, for example, in our deeper commitment to understanding the full range of your long - term financial needs. It becomes apparent, too, in our responsive­ ness to your requests. Because we know that, in today’s fast changing world, your requirements wall become ever more varied and complex in the future. Finally, the BB&T attitude is evident in the kinds of insight we can provide. Be­ cause we realize that, the more insight we can provide for you, the more rewarding the relationship v^Il be for both of us. Come to BB(&T. And discover how the quality comes ceive no commissions, you’ll find you’re never under any pressure to buy anything. UVEST is available by itself or OMNI BAJNMJNU IS of the highest qual­ ity. You receive, for example, interest- earning checking with checks designed to identify you as a special customer. You have access to a pre-arranged line of credit at prime rate for your personal use. We even provide a sF)eciaI persond finan- Jfg M o r e l h a n A B a n k , cial review to assist you m analyzing a Affi-hi/l/::» your financial objectives and devising ILS -Tin ilL U L U U c. through in everything we do. ! - Hi I*' » • •» • .1• •'• Jl- . ‘ I- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. UVEST’’'* is a senice mark and a division of Mercantile Securities Corporation. 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'KISI UrCOUD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 The drive through Rich Parl< is becoming very cdloffijl as the cool w eather begins itsstay in D avieCounty. (Photoby Deree E ato n )',' ■ : GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! * 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n i n v e n t o r y m u s t g o ! 'O U R L O S S IS Y O U R G A I N ! " H u n d r e d s o f C h a i r s , S w i v e l R o c k e r s , S o f a s , L o v e s e a t s , S l e e p e r s , W a l l - U n i t s , C u r i o s , P i c t u r e s , L a m p s , M i r r o r s a n d L i v i n g R o o m T a b l e s . . . . . . P l u s A b o u t 2 0 0 L a - Z - B o y ® R e c l i n e r s t o C h o o s e F r o m . H u r r y i n f o r T r e m e n d o u s S a v i n g s a n d t h e B e s t S e l e c t i o n S P E C IA L H O U R S ; M O N . - S A T . 9 : 3 0 - 8 , S U N . 2 P M -6 P M H I C K O R Y H e r i t a g e FURNITURE SHOWROOM 5 m ile s W e s t o f S ta te s v ille on In te rs ta te 4 0 ani|J O ld M o u n ta in R o ad . B R IN G Y O U R T R U C K O R V A N A N D SA V E Preserving Old Photos : A Chilling Way To Overcome A Negative Experience _______________________________. . .. J P collection s a re on nitrate-orN ea rly ev ery on e has a trea su red old ph otograp h o f a rela tiv e o r friend that has not a ged g ra cefu lly . T he sa m e tra u m a s that a ffe ct prints-- h uniidity, heat, in vasion by m olds a n d In secls-ca n a ls o d a m a g e n egatives and slid es. F ortu n a tely, m ost o f th ese p h otog rap h ic ills can be la rg ely p reven ted o r d ela yed sign ifica n tly . " A C hilling W ay to O v e rco m e a N eg a tiv e E x p e r ie n c e " d etails the p rob lem s and p rov id es tips tor k eep in g rela tiv es and fr ie n d s lo o k in g g o o d fo r gen era tion s. R e m e m b e r that old pictu re o f Aunt M in n ie? Y ou kn ow , the one that sh ow s h er lon g blue h a ir and ch ip p ed teeth ? W ait a m in u te. A unt M innie w as a b lon d e w h o p rid ed h e rse lf on h er p ea rly w hites. W h at’s h appening h ere? W ell, fo r on ce, it's n ot the ca m e ra but the p ictu re that h as lied- •or, at lea st, d istorted the truth. U n fo r tu n a te ly , p h o to g r a p h ic n eg ativ es a n d prin ts, re g a rd le ss o f their orig in a l q u ality , a re like p e o p le - t h e y d o n 't a lw a y s a g e g ra cefu lly . T h ey ca n u n d erg o a v a riety o f tra u m a s, su ch a s in vasion b y m old s a n d in sects that ca n p erm an en tly d a m a g e the im a g e. F ortu n a tely , h ow ev er, m ost o f these p h otog ra p h ic ills ca n b e la rg ely prev en ted o r d ela y ed sign ifica n tly . “ W e h a v e in crea sed the life o f ou r collection b y at lea st ten tim e s " sa y s L orie A ceto, ch ie f o f the .p h otog ra p h ic div ision , o ffic e o f . prin tin g a n d ph otog ra p h ic se rv ice s at the S m ithsonian Institution in W ashington, D .C . S he is re fe rrin g to the In stitu tion 's m eth od o f storin g its b la c k -a n d -w h ite a n d c o lo r n eg a tiv es, m a n y o f them im p orta n t r e c o r d s o f th e v a s t n a tio n a l trea su res, in a sp ecia l cold -stora g e vau lt w h ere the film 's a gin g is e f-, fe ctlv e ly h alted . T h e tem p era tu re, a ch illy 45 d eg rees F ah ren h eit, a lso in hibits fu n gal grow th a n d b u gs that tend to p re fe r a b a lm ier clim a te. . “ G en era lly , the co ld e r a n d d rier the film , the lon g er it w ill la s t," sa y s J im W a lla ce, d irector o f P rin tin g a n d P h otog ra p h ic S erv ices at the S m ithsonian. A lthough a rch iv ists h a ve know n fo r s o m e tim e that o ld e r film s m ust b e k ep t in sta b le co n d itio n s-a w a y fr o m e x t r e m e s o f h e a t a n d h u m id it y -c o ld s t o r a g e is a rela tiv ely n ew co n ce p t in the field o f p h oto p reserv a tion . In the 1970s, a n u m b e r o f in s titu tio n s in th is cou n try b eg a n using co ld sto ra g e a s a m eth od o f a ch ievin g a lm ost p e r m a n e n t p r e s e r v a t io n o f p h o to g r a p h ic a n d o th e r film collection s. A llan G ood rich , a u d io­ visu al a rch iv ist at the John F . K en n edy L ib ra ry in D orch ester, M a ss., sa y s the lib ra ry ’s ex ten siv e collection o f m otion p ictu re film from the K en n edy adm in istration w as put in co ld stora g e b eca u se, "th e re w as no oth er w a y to p reserv e it in ex p en siv ely ." T od a y , p h otog rap h ic film s a re b etter and m ore ch e m ica lly sta ble than e v e r b e fo re in the h istory of p h otograp h y. But th eir prin cip al c o n s tr u c tio n le a v e s th em v u ln erab le to certain kinds o f d eterioration . E ssen tia lly, film is co m p o se d o f a strip o f a ce ta te or p oly ester p la stic that su p p orts a c h e m ic a l g e la tin c a lle d th e em u lsion . T h e em u lsion h olds the p h otog rap h ic im a g e : ligh t-sen sitive s ilv e r h a lid e s - c r y s t a l fo r m s o f silv er co m p o u n d s -in the ca se o f bla ck -an d -w h ite film , a n d co lo r d y es in the ca se o f co lo r film . W hen film is d ev elop ed , s o m e of the ch e m ica ls u sed in p rocessin g a re often left beh in d on the em u lsion . If the film is stored u nder con d ition s o f high heat, h u m idity or, w orse y et, both , the ch e m ica ls sp eed d eterioration o f the em u lsion la y er. H igh hu m idity ca n cr e a te a g u m m y la y er, ca u sin g the n eg a tiv e to stick to stora g e en v elop es and resu ltin g in a loss o f d eta il in the im a g e. L a rg e h oles in the im a g e ca n b e ca u sed b y grow th o f fu ngus or in sects dinin g on the em u lsion , o r by the em u lsion la y e r flak in g o ff. O ld er co lle c tio n s -cs p e cia lly those p rior to 1950-have an additional problem b eca u se m a n y o f these n eg a tiv es a re com p rised o f n itrate- b a sed film s. U n der con d ition s o f h eat a n d hu m idity, this film b ase b e co m e s v e ry unstable a n d a ctu a lly b egin to self-d estru ct, a p rocess know n a s sp on tan eou s com b u stion that ca n p resen t an e x tre m e fire a n d -or ex p losion h a zard . In this w a y , con serv a tors a t the N ational A rch iv es and R e co rd s S erv ice in 1978 lost s o m e 12.3 m illion lin ea r feet o f old n ew sreel fo o ta g e . E v en if film is stored in su ch a w a y a s to red u ce this h a zard, g a ses em itted w hile it d eco m p o se s ca n d a m a g e oth er n eg a tiv es and a n yth in g else stored n ea rb y. A fter W orld W a r II, substitutes fo r n itrate-ba sed film s w ere found. T h ese su bstitu tes, a ceta te film s, w ere the first sa fety o r “ slow - b u rn in g " film s. M ost n ota bly they re p la ce d n itrate-ba sed X -ra y film s, th ereb y rem ov in g a fire h a zard fr o m h o s p ita ls . S in c e th e ch a n g eov er fro m on e kind o f film b a s e to a n o th e r w a s g r a d u a l, h ow ev er, it is often d ifficu lt to d eterm in e v isu ally w h eth er old er a ceta te- based film . N itra te-b ased film , h o w e v e r , h a s a c h a r a c t e r is tic " a c id " od or w hen d eterioratin g and w ill a lso stain the im a g e a dull y ellow . S m ithsonian ph otog rap h ers a ré preven tin g a tra g ed y sim ila r to that w h ich o ccu rre d at the N ational A rch iv es from h a ppening to a ph otog rap h ic collection ;a cq u ired by the N ational M u seu m o f A m erica n A ri- N itra te-b ased ph otos in thé cu llection a re bein g con v erted to the m o d e r n p o ly e s t e r s a fe t y film , T ak en b y the P eter A . J u ley and Son P h otogra p h ic Studios in N ew Y ork C ity o v e r an 80-year tim e spaii beginnin g in 1896, the p h otos a re ; b eliev ed to co m p rise the la rg est r sin gle ph otog rap h ic collection o f- A m erica n art. M ost o f these a re t h e . on ly ex istin g visu al re co rd o f the orig in a l con d ition o f m a n y w ork s of a rt th a t h a v e b e e n a lte r e d , d a m a g ed , lost or d estroy ed o v e r the y ea rs. W hile con v ersion is un­ d erw a y , co ld stora g e slow s the d a n g erou s d ecom p osition . L ow er tem p era tu res and a drier a tm osp h ere a lso slow s the fadin g o f d y es in c o lo r film , w h ich ca n o ccu r in da rk stora g e o r w ith ex p osu re to light. “ It’s on e o f the rea lly un­ fo r tu n a te p r o b le m s w ith c o lo r • film s ," W a lla ce sa y s. . 1 Í C old stora g e cre a te s a p ro b le m ’, ‘ to o . “ J u st lo w e r in g th e te m r ; p e ra tu re s," W a lla ce ex p lain s, "w ill ; cre a te a h igh er rela tiv e h u m id ity .’Í [ R ela tiv e h u m idity is a m ea su re o ( « the a m ou n t o f m oistu re a ir is a b le to ; hold a t a s p e cific te m p e ra tu re .; (P eek in sid e the re frig e ra to r and* run y ou r hand a lon g the m a y p n -; n a ise ja r fo r ev id en ce o f this • p h en om en on .) i i W a lla ce sa y s rela tiv e h u m idity T h as som ew h a t ta xed his fa cility ; ; e s p e c ia lly d u rin g W a s h in g to n ’s ', n otoriou sly m u g g y su m m ers. 'T h é; vau lt, though, is p rotected a ga iiisl > h u m idity b y tw o h igh ^ ^ fficien cj I d eh u m id ifica tion units a n d tw o sets ; o f slid in g d oors a t the va u lt’s e n -- tra n ce that cre a te a b u ffer zone betw een in side a n d ou tside a ir. . A cco rd in g to R ob erta ' D iem er, ch ie f o f the d iv ision ’s se rv ice s b ra n ch a n d in ch a rg e o f the co ld stora g e v a u lt’s d a ily , op eration , “ E v e ry fa cto r that y ou ca n im a g in e w ill con trib u te to deteriora tion o f the film ." F o r ex a m p le , sev era l a ir filtration sy stem s b ein g co n s id e re d : fo r the vau lt h a d to b e elim in a ted b eca u se they cou ld p rod u ce im ­ p u r itie s a s h a r m fu l to t h é ; ph otograp h s a s the pollutants th ey • re m o v e fro m the a ir. • ' C A R O L I N A T I R E S T O R E S O C T O B E R “ B e s t B u y s ” MAGNAVOX ' Stereo-AM-FM ' Dual speaker Volume Control ' Belt Clip ' Shoulder Strap SAVE $ 2 Q 6 o D 1630 MAGNAVOX A M /F M n e le p h o n e C lo c k R a d io • A u to H a d io M u te • P u ls e d ia l • P o w e r b a c k -u p • A u to redia l • M u te b u tton • E x te n s io n p h o n e c a p a b le ‘49” SAVE $1560 D2222 D8120 • AM-FM Stereo • Cassette Rec. & Play M A G N A V O X • AM-FM • AC/DC • Earphone Jack SAVE *25“ MAGNAVOX AM-FM Mono Cassette Rec. • AC/DG • Pause • Auto Stop » 4 9 9 5 SAVE 30“ S A V E * 6 0 “ *8 9 “ WHILE SUPPLIESLAST! $ 1 9 9 5 D2000 MAGNAVOX AM/FM/SW-1/SW*2 STEREO CASSETTE RECORDER • Dolby noise reiductlon • Detachable speakers • 4 speaker system • Soft touch controls • 5 stage LED - VU meter • Car cord connector S A V E «so«“$17995 CAROLINA TIRE CO. R e t a il [J iv is io n o l B r a d R a g a n , I n c 9G 2 V ld k ln v № R u d Phone: 634-6115 MikeOrsillo Manager DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDA^', OCTOBER 13, 1983 - 9B. ■ ^ Driver’s Licenses Are Color Coded By Age T h e 1983 G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly en a cted leg isla tion that w ill req u ire d r iv e r s ’ lic e n s e s , p e r m it s a n d sp ecia l id en tification ca rd s to be co lo r-co d e d a cco r d in g to a ge, the N o rth C a r o lin a D e p a r t m e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t i o n ’ s (N C D O T ’ s ) ' D iv ision o f M otor V eh icles (D M V ) has a n n ou n ced . T h is legisla tion b e ca m e e ffe ctiv e O ctob er 1, 1983. D M V C o m m is s io n e r R . W . W ilkins, J r. ex p la in ed that any d r iv e r’s lice n se , lea rn er’s p erm it o r id en tifica tion ca rd issu ed on o r a fter O ctob er 1 w ill re fle c t a g e b y the fo llo w in g c o lo r e d p h o to g r a p h ic b a ck g rou n d s: " y e llo w ” fo r a g e s 15 through IB; " b lu e ” fo r a g es 19 through 20; a n d " r e d " fo r a g e s 21 and o v e r. As o f J a n u a ry l, 1983, o f the 3.9 m illion N orth C a rolin a licen sed d riv ers, 216,000 in d iv id u a ls h oldin g d r iv e rs’ licen ses a re u n d er 19 y e a r s o f a g e ; 50,000 in d iv id u a ls holdin g p erm its a re u n d er 19 y e a rs o f a g e ; and 4000 in d iv id u a ls h old in g id en ­ tification ca rd s a re u n d er 19 y ea rs o f a g e . W ilkins n oted that a n y in dividu a l may obtain a duplicate of his driver’s license, permit or Iden­tification card for a fee of five dollars. Duplicate copies are available to those Individuals whose drivers’ licenses have been lost or destroyed, whose name or address on the license has been changed, or whose age has changed so that he Is entitled to a differently colored background.DMV Director of Driver License Section Zeb Hocutt said, "To prevent fraudulent use of drivers’ licenses, we have rigid requirements as to what constitutes satisfactory proof of identification In order to obtain a duplicate license, permit or identification card."The best proof,” continued Hocutt, "Is a current or recently expired photographic driver’s license. However, a birth certificate plus the combination of any two of the following documents is ac­ceptable: school records, photo Identiflcation from a company or agency, military discharge papers. Insurance policy (at least one year old ), s e r v ic e d isch a rg e D D -214,’ cop y o f cen su s rep ort, U S p a ssp ort, d riv er ed u ca tion ce r tifica te (If the n a m e is co r r e c t) a n d a fa m ily B ib le ,” co m m e n te d H ocu tt, Pfc. Michael Register With U.S. Air Force A rm y P fc. M ich ael W . R eg ister, w h ose w ife D u dress, is the dau gh ter o f F ra n ce s S troud o f 403 W hitney R oa d , M ock sv ille, N .C ., and D ud Stroud o f M ock sv ille, w as in volved In a N A T O -spon sored e x e rcise b y , p a rticip a tin g in the A r m y ’s return o f fo r c e s to G e rm a n y (R E F O R G E R ) a n d the A ir F o r c e ’s C rested C ap ex ercists. T h e e x e rcise s a re d esig n ed to d ev elop u n iform ity o f' doctrin e, sta n d a rd ize p roced u res fo r ra pid resp on se to a crisis and d em on ­ strate solid a rity in com m itm en t lo . N A TO g oa ls and ob jectiv es. R eg ister is an in fan trym an w ith • the 1st C a valry D ivision at F o r f ■ H ood, T ex a s. H e is a 1982 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie . ■ C ounty H igh S ch ool, M ock sv ille. ; ^ ‘f- Pum pkin Harvest V ' The pum pkin harvest in Davie County was dam aged considerably this season by •- the late spring frosts and dry w eather during the sum m er. These w ere grown by "B oney" Hendrix who harvested very few from the three acres he planted. ^ : (Photo by Jim B arringer)___________________________________: ' • T i p s O n B u y i n g F i r e w o o d Get The Most Heat For Your Money W R I T E T O U R g iL F A im N A IjC M Ì . i : i- w ith th e a rriv a l o f c o o l nights iriany p eop le a re.tu rn ln g to w o o d to h ea t th eir h om es. S om e h a v e a re a d y s o u rce o t firew ood . H ow ev er, oth ers Iw v e to bu y th eir firew ood fro m su p p liers. F ire w o o d b u yers sh ou ld kn ow s o m e b a s ic q u estion s to a sk k se lle r w h en b u yin g th eir w ood fu e l'.s o th ey ca n "G e t T h e M ost B T U ’s (H ea t) F o r T h eir B u c k s !” sa y s D a v e U p dik e, D a v ie C ounty E lxtension A gen t. 'W h en b u yin g firew ood , on e o f the first q u estion s to a sk is w h at v olu m e o f w o o d Is b ein g sold fo r the p r ic e b ein g ch a rg e d ? T h e a cce p te d sta te stai^dard u n it o f m ea su rem en t fo r fire w o o d Is th e sta n d a rd co r d . A sta n d a rd co r d con ta in s 128 cu b ic feet.- A n y p ile o f fire w o o d ca n b e m ea su red to fin d out h ow many cu b ic feet it con ta in s. D iv id in g the resu lts b y 128 cu b ic fe e t w ill tell h ow m a n y sta n d a rd co rd s th e p ile con ta in s. T h is v olu m e In clu des Irath w o o d a n d a ir sp a ce , n ot ju st the w ood v olu m e. A co m m o n p ra ctice fo r b u yin g and sellin g fire w o o d is b y the p ick u p loa d o r tru ck loa d . I f fire w o o d is bou gh t b y the pick u p loa d , b u yers shoiU d a sk w h at v olu m e o f firew ood is b ein g sold . S in ce m a n y d ifferen t sizes o f p ick u ps a re u sed fo r sellin g a n d h a u lin g firew ood , the w ise b u y ers sh ou ld know h ow m u ch w ood the loa d con ta in s. A p ick u p lo a d ca n v a ry fro m V4 to % a co rd . A less ex p en siv e w a y to .b u y firew ood is in lon g len gth s. T h e co st p e r c o r d o f w ood b ou gh t in this fo rm is a b ou t on e-h a lf the p r ic e o f fire w o o d cu t to len gth a n d sp lit. H ow ev er, y ou h a v e to p re p a re the firew ood fo r b u rn in g. B u yin g a m in im u m o f 2-3 co rd s , is usu ally req u ired . L o g len gth s v a r y fro m 5 to 16 ft. W hen the lon g len gth s a re cu t a n d sp lit th ere ca n b e a d e cre a se in v olu m e o f u p to 20 p ercen t. Y ou s h o u ld m e a s u r e th e d e liv e r e d v olu m e b e fo re cu ttin g a n d sp littin g to b e su re y ou ob ta in ed w h at y ou p a id fo r. ' “ T n e kind o f fire w o o d b ein g sold is a n oth er q u estion the b u y er should a sk . T h e d en ser w ood s lik e h ick ory , oa k a n d h a rd m a p le h a v e the h igh est h ea t con ten t. W ood s w ith the low est h ea tin g v alu e p e r a ir- d ried (20 p ercen t m oistu re con ten t) co rd a re y ellow -p op la r, cotton w ood and w illow . W hen the p rice s fo r co rd s o f d ifferen t sp e cie s a re the sa m e, the w ise b u y er sh ou ld b u y the m o re d en se w ood s, sa y s U pdike. S om e p eop le sa y that pin e should not b e b u rn ed fo r firew ood . T h is isn ’t tru e. P in e ca n b e bu rn ed fo r h om e h ea tin g . In fa ct, the h ea tin g v alu e o f m a n y o f the Southern pin es is h igh er than the less d en se h a rd ­ w ood sp e cie s a n d eq u al to the m ed iu m d en sity h a rd w ood s lik e a sh . B u rn in g pin e m a y ca u se m o re cre o so te dep osits in the ch im n ey , b e ca u se o f the resin con ten t in the sm ok e. H ow ev er, cr e o so te fo r - • m a tion d ep en d s m o re on h ow y ou burn the w ood than on the sp ecies y ou u se. A slow bu rn in g fire in an a ir tigh t stov e w ill p rod u ce cre o so te reg a rd less o f sp ecies. A n oth er qu estion w h ich sh ou ld b e a sk ed w h en b u yin g firew ood is h ow d ry is the w o o d ? O r, h ow lon g has the w ood b een cu t a n d sta ck e d fo r d ry in g ? Ideally,' firew ood sh ou ld b e cu t, sp lit, sta ck ed a n d d ried fo r on e y e a r to g et th e m a x im u m h ea t w hen burning it. T h ree m on th s is the m in im u m a m ou n t o f tim e w h ich sh o u ld b e a llo w e d fo r d r y in g fir e w o o d b e fo r e b u rn in g it. P ro p e rly ' d ried w ood w ill u su a lly h a v e d r ^ n g sp lits a t the en d s. . U sing w ood fo r h om e h ea tin g ca n sa v e y ou a lot o f m on ey ev en w hen y ou p u rch a se firew ood . ~ With OUI- new Centi-aLine credit line, you (don’t need a loan officer to wiite youi" loan. You can write it youi*self. For $1,000 to $50,000. , All you have to do ,is preari-ange youi' a-edit line, and use it when you needit. Call us. Or come J iis l use (me o f these ^ to w n te y o m s c lf a lim , a iiy n i in to any CCB branch office for more details. CentralCarolinaBank W . ( C h u c k ) W A L K E R S a le s m a n O f T h e M o n t h Congratulations, Chuck, on an outstanding sales ^ m onth for Septem ber. A ll of us a t B ell & .H ow ard Chevrolet are .pleased w ith the service you give to your cus­ tom ers. Stop by and see Chuck or aiiy of our.experienced staff. The new T984's are herel B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T THIRTY-FIVE 1 9 8 3 ^s MUST BE MOVED OUT AT SOME PRICE!! DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER New'83's T R U C K S Demos Brass Hats Driver Training Cars HURRY... ONLY A FEW LEFT OF CERTAIN iVIODELS K E E P T H A T G R E A T G M F E E L I H G W I T H G E N U I N E G M P A R T S . GMOUAUTY SERVICE Runs GENERAL MOTOK5 R M TS D IVISIO N B e ll 8l H o w a r d C h e v ro le t, In c . Inli-rslrtli 40 At 21 St.itisvill. . N C 2B677 l»luMM 7tH H7.\ 9094 ■ rti lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHW’KISli RhCORU, IllURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1983 Milling Road Seventh-Day Adventist Church Dedication Set For Saturday T h e M illing R oa d S even th -D ay A d ven tist C hurch fa cilities w ill be d ed ica ted deb t fre e on S a tu rda y, O ctob cr 15 at 2:30 p .m . N eal C. W ilson, P resid en t o f the G en era l C o n fe r e n c e o f S e v e n th -d a y A d ­ ven tists a n d w orld lea d er o f the o v e r fo u r -m illio n A d v e n tis ts w ith h ea d q u arters in W ash in gton , D . C ., w ill b e the fea tu red sp ea k er at the all d a y se rv ice s . T h e sp ecia l even ts o f the d a y w ill b egin a l 9:15 a .m . w ith con g reg a tion a l sin gin g and sp ecia l m u sica l presen ta tion s b y g u est a rtists both v oca l and in ­ stru m en tal fro m a cro s s the sta te, follow ed b y the reg u la r S abbath S ch ool stu d y p eriod and 11 o ’clo ck w orsh ip hour. E ld er N eal W ilson w ill sp ea k at both the m orn in g s e r v ice and the a ftern oon d ed ica tory se r v ice . H e w ill p resen t m a n y in form a tiv e and in terestin g fa cts a n d stories g lea n ed from h is rich , b a ck g rou n d as a m ission a ry, ev a n g elist a n d B ib le sch ola r. W ilson has h eld v ariou s lea d ersh ip position s In the S even th - d a y A d ven tist ch u rch sin ce 1939 w hen he bega n m ission se r v ice In India. H e w as ele cte d p resid en t of the w orld ch u rch o f A d ven tists in 1979, a iid 'h a s brou gh t a ren ew ed em p h a sis in m ission and B ible resea rch to the org a n iza tion . A s a p rolific w riter, h e has b een an in­ sp iration to p a stors a n d ch u rch w ork ers a s w ell a s International a ffa irs. H is b ook , “ R eln rn o f the J e w s” has b een u sed ex ten siv ely by the A ra b L ea g u e th rou gh ou t the M idd le E a st. H e se rv e d a s A d v isor to the G ov ern or o f C a iro, Ek v pI, on w ill a ga in sp ea k , a ssisted by fo rm e r p a stors a n d loca l sta te ch u rch lea d ers. E ld er M a lcolm G ord on , P resid en t o f the C a rolin a C on ­ feren ce o f S even th -d ay A d ven tists w ill a lso h o a p a rt o f the celeb ra tion . T h e gold en ten or v o ice o f D r. W illiam K im from F ort B ra g g , N orth C a rolin a , w ill b e the fea tu red soloist fo r both m orn in g a n d a f­ tern oon . H e w ill b e presen tin g “ H ow L ovely A re T h y D w ellin g s” , “ O pen the G ates o f the T e m p le ” and “ B less T his C h u rch ” . T h e pu blic is co rd ia lly in vited to atten d a n d sh a re in the celeb ra tion . Neal C. Wilson relig iou s lib erty , did con sid e'ra b le w ork w ith the d ep artm en t o f A n­ tiquities a n d lea d in g a rch a eolog ists In E g y p t and h a s b een the recip ien t o f n u m erou s a w a rd s a n d citation s from m a n y g ov ern m en ts fo r his w ork op en in g m ed ica l and socia l p rog ra m s fo r the b etterm en t o f the pop u la ce. H e h as su rv iv ed a ttem p ts on his life a n d an a ssortm en t o f r e v o lu t io n s , m ilit a r y in v a s io n s , civ il d isord ers, a n d relig iou s riots. H e is m a rried and h a s tw o grow n ch ild ren . A t 2:00 p .m . a w id e v a riety o f sp ecia l m u sic w ill b e presen ted lea d in g u p to the a ctu a l d ed ication o f the n ew c h u r c h .' N eal C. W ilson M o c k s N e w s M r. and M rs. R o g e r M ock , S r. and M r. and M rs. R o g e r M ock , J r., B illy M ock a n d C had M ock sp en t Sunday in A sh eb oro. M rs. G . 0 , C a rrig an o f T rou tm a n sp en t sev era l d a y s w ilh M r. and M rs. H en ry M iller. M rs. M innie H ow a rd en tered M ed ica l P a rk H ospital fo r ey e su rg ery on F rid a y . M r. and M rs. John J on es, M r. a n d ’ M rs. J o e W hite o f W inston-S alem v isited W illie a n d C lyd e J on es on Sunday. J im m y M y ers sp en t the w eek en d at the coa st. S ister S p ices M a ce and n u tm eg a re sister sp ices. M a ce is m o re pu n gen t than nu tm eg but the sp ices ca n substitute fo r ea ch oth er. ' Rev. Ryan Cannon Green Hill Baptist Homecoming Is Sunday T h e R e v . R y a n C annon, a ssocia te pa stor o f R h em a B aptist C h u rch o f Sh elby, N .C ., w ill b e g u est sp ea k er at sp ecia l h om ecom in g se rv ice s , Su n d ay, O ctob er 16, at G reen Hill B a ptist C hurch. T h e m orn in g w orsh ip hour w ill b egin a l 10:45 a .m . M r. C annon w as a youth co r p w ork er at the ch u rch du rin g the su m m er o f 1980. H e is m a r r ie d to th e fo r m e r R ita W h ila k er, w h o w ill a cco m p a n y him h ere. A ll m e m b e rs and frien d s a re in vited to atten d a n d b rin g w ith them a p icn ic lu n ch , to b e se rv e d fo llo w in g th e m o r n in g w o r s h ip serv ice. D iv o rccs F o r e v e ry 100 m a rria g e s in N orth C arolin a, th ere w ere 60 d iv o rce s in 1980, co m p a re d w ilh 29 d iv o rce s in 1970. Holy Cross To Hold Special Service H oly C ross E v a n g elica l L utheran C hurch, H w y. 601S., M ock sv ille, N .C . w ill b e con d u ctin g a sp ecial litu r g y lo c e le b r a t e a "T h a n k sg iv in g at the R etirem en l o f a D eb t” O ctob er 16th at 11:00 a .m . T he co n g reg a tion has com p leted Its fin an cial d e b l for the parish p a r­ son age. T h e R ev . B o y ce W hitener, a fo rm e r p a stor o f H oly C ross and the pa stor w h o o v ersa w the d e v e lo p ­ m ent o f the parish housing, w ill be guest p rea ch er. M r. W hitener is now R egion al D ire cto r (N .C . & S .C .) fo r the L u th e ra n C h u rch in A m e r ic a D v is io n fo r M issio n in N orth A m e rica . H is w ife J o y c e w ill be atten din g w ilh him . T h ere w ill b e a lu ncheon follow in g the litu rgy to h on or the P a stor and M rs. W hitener. All m e m b e rs a re in vited, a s a re those p erson s w h o a re fo rm e r m em b ers o f H oly C ross w h o h a ve tra n sferred th eir m em b ersh ip to olh er ch u rch es and those m em b ers w h o h a v e been in active. C on tact B eck y (M rs. S .W .) B row n for d eta ils con cern in g the lu ncheon. Annual Munday Reunion Is Sunday T h e annual M un day R eunion w ill be h eld on S u n d ay, O ctob er 16lh at th e L ib e r t y U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch F ellow sh ip H all. Al! rela tiv es and frien d s a re in ­ vited to atten d. A p icn ic-sly le lu nch w ill b e serv ed a t 1 p .m . A d v a n c e N e w s A bus loa d o f p eop le left T u esd a y m orn in g for a d a y s trip to “ T he H oly C ity " in B ed ford , V irgin ia. T his is a v ery clo se rep rod u ction of tlie H oly L an d . T h e lou r g rou p w as com p osed m ostly o f S en ior C itizens w h ich th orou gh ly en joy ed the trip. M rs, R uth J on es T h om pson and sister M rs. N an Jones K oon is o f G reen sb oro; M rs. K oonts g ra n d ­ dau gh ter M rs. N a n cy M edlin and son John a lso o f G reen sb oro visited cou sin s M rs. M a ry L elh ia K ob erl- son and husband F ilm o re last w eek. M r. and M rs. B ill Z irn m erm an visited cou sin s J a m es and F lorin e G a r w o o d B la c k in L e x in g to n S atu rday night. M rs. H elen S ow ers underw ent m in or su rg ery at D av ie C ounty H ospital last w eek . G et w ell w ishes g o out to her. M r. a n d M rs. B ill H olm es . of A u d u b o n , N ew J e r s e y a r r iv e d T h u rs d a y to v is it fr ie n d s a n d rela tiv es through M on d a y. M r. and M rs. H olm es w ere T h u rsda y lun­ ch eon g u ests o f M rs. C lara B aity. O sca r P oin d exter ca m e h om e M o n d a y fr o m B a p tis t H o s p ita l w h ere h e had u n d ergon e d ou ble b y ­ pa ss h eart su rg ery last w eek . A sp eed y re c o v e r y is w ish ed fo r h im . M rs. S adie G ross o f P fa fftow n sp en t the w eek en d w ilh h er sister M rs. R e cie Sheets. She w as a m on g the v isitors a t M ethodist ch u rch Sunday. M rs. A nn N ew som e o f K ann apolis spent the w eek en d w ith h er pa ren ts the R e v . a n d M rs. M a rion F u lk . She w as a v isitor at M ethodist C hurch Sunday. ; 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 e09 N . M ain street A Aocluvllle, N .C . R e v . M llie B ra k eSunday Sclw o l 10:1» a .m . w arn in g W o rslilp IV.O O a.m . Eve n ln a W o rstilo , 7:00 p .m . B A P T IS T A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H lg liw a y 801 Kenneth W a rn e r. P asto r -S u rvla v _S e iv lc e s! B ib le Study 9:45 a .m . , , W orship S e rv ic e IliO O a .m ., - Youth M eetin gs 4:30 p.m . W ednesday S e rv ic e s; • ■Start i;3 0 p .m . B E A R C H E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H ' B ea r C re e k C hurch R d . B L A IS E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H Igtiw ay M l N orth a t 1-40 ' R e v. D a vid Hyde . P a s to r. Su ndaySch o o l- 9:45 a .m . '.W o rsh ip I1 :0 0 « .m . .’ Eve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . C A L A Ha L n f r i e n d s h i p B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ala h a in Road R e v . G ra h a m W ooten, P asto r Su ndaySch o o l 10:00 a .m . w o rsh ip 11:00 a .m ., , Sunday N lg h tW o rsh lp 7 :0 0 p ,m . . W e d ^ b le S tu d y a , P r a y e r s ^ 7:O O p.m . c a l v a 'r y ' b a p T Is t 'c h u r c h Hig h w ay « 1 south Route 7 , B o x 93, M o c k sv ille , N .C . Jim G ry d e r, P asto r SundaySch o o l 10:0 0 a.m . W orship 1 1 :0 0 a.m . - E v e n in g 7:00 p .m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C edar C re e k C h u rch Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS TCH U R C H _______________ tO i.W A U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Gladstone R d. Su ndaySchool 10:00 a .m . W orship n-.O O a.m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A d van ce , N .C . D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk . N .C , Su ndaySchool ir> .00a.m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m . CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street M ocksville, N .C . Phm 634-2167 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H ighw ay 801 Cooleem ee, N .C . Phone BjisineK 284-4354 Home 2i4-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farm ing Sales and Service N ew H ollend E quipm ent .H ighw ay e o t'S o u th M ocksville. N .C . Phone 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N o rth M ain Street M ocksville, N .С . Phone 634-2148 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There isa^time for everything ..." - E c c i c s i a s t e s 3 .- i ,i h e L iv ta g B ib le ! r »'A^AN C R E E K B A P T IS T ( . h HOI off 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Ea to n 's C hurch R d . Su ndaySchool 10:00 a .m . W orship 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 ighw ay 601 W est Cooleem ee, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H Farm in g to n Road Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W o rship 1 1 :0 0 a.m . . Yo uth T ra in in g U nion 7:00 p .m . F i K - ’- B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N M ain Street M o ck sville . N .C . SundayScho o l 9:45 a .m . -W o rsh ip 11:0 0 a.m . Eve n in g 6:30 p .m ..-O ct. thru M ay F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleem ee, N .C . R e v. t e e W h itlock Su ndaySchool 7 :3 0 & 9 :3 0 a .m . W orship 11:00 a .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 s t on H w y. 64 Su ndaySch o o l 9:45 a .m . W orship 11:0 0 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 ck sville .' N .C . Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 7:00 p.m . 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 ainbo w R o ad, M o c k sv ille , N .C . R e v . H aro ld T u ttle Su ndaySchool 10:0 0 a.m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . Eve n in g 7 ;0 0 p .m . W ed. P ra y e r M eeting 7:00 p.m .- G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road R e v. Steve H edgecock. P asto r SundaySch o o l 9:30 a .m . W orship 10:45 a .m . Evening 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 ighw ay eO l-Farm lngton R e v . D avid E . R o berts Su ndaySchool 10:00 a .m . W orship 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Evening 7:30 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ighw ay ISe E a s t N orm an S . F ry e , P asto r Su ndaySchool 9:45 a .m . W orship 10:45 a .m . E v a n g e listic 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 Kenneth H yd e. P asto r Sunday School ;W orship Evening W ednesday J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS TH ighw ay 601 South Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday FOOD FOR THOUGHT Few insiitutlons have been the butt of as much abuse and derision as the church. Its first assignment seemed to border on megalomania. T o twelve unlettered fishermen, Jesus gave these instructions: "G o ye therefore into all the world and preach the Gospel to every nation." Like a football coach to his players, he sent them out to win outnumbered, outweighed, outskilled. They were to take on the whole world! The church's first days were crucial to its success and yet no sooner was it launched than it began to have trouble. Twelve weak and irresolute men, w ho had fled from the scene of the crucifixion, now feared for their own lives. But something happened. It not only survived but it began to move forward. Now, 2,000 years later, it has outlasted every Institution on earth and moves on to new fields of conquest. Don't count the church out! Its founder said, “ And lo. I am with you always, even unto the end of the ages!" ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK (DCommunlty Advartiiino 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 ce , N .C . B A J L 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 Chapel R d. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Bethel 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 H Redland R d . o « 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 ighw ay 64 W est C H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS l ’ H aro ld Th o m a s R e eve s, P asto r 3nd & 4th Sunday Su n d a yS ch o o l 10:00 a .m . W o rship 11:00a.m . C O N C O RD U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T • C h e rry H ill 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 e v. A lto n F itzg e ra ld . P asto 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 R d. D U LIN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A d va n ce ,.N .C . E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS .- C H U R C H H w y. 801-Advance. N .C . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Sunday School (ts t S u n d a y ). - U.-OOa.m. (2nd. 3rd . 4th S u n .) 10:00 a .m . W orship (1st S u n .) 10:00 a .m . (3 rd S u n .) 11:0 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 North M ain S t. M o ck sville , N .C . R e v. G eorge A u m a n , P asto r Sunday Sc)x>ol 10:00 a .m , W orship 11:00a 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 Je rich o C h u rch R d . ’ H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd Su n.) (4th Su n.) 10:00 a .m . ll:0 0 a .m , L I B 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 R d. M O C K S U N IT E D C H U R C H A d van ce . N .C. M E T H O D IS T T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H Route 4. A Aocksvllle, N .C . Gene B la ckb u rn , P asto r Sunday School ^Worship 'Eve n in g W edensday N O R T H M A IN S I C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Robert D a rn a ll, M iiste r 1 0 :0 0 a.m . SundaySch o o l 10:0 0 a.m . 1 1 :0 0 a.m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . 7 :0 0 p .m . Evening 7 :0 0 p .m . 7:00 p .m . W edensday 7:30 p .m . F O R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C . N icho ls, P asto r A scension 10:o o a .m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . W ednesday 7:45 p .m . 9:45 a .m . 11:0 0a .m . 6:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . 10:00 a .m .. 11:00 a .m . тЗ О р .т. ;.3 0 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 re e k R d. o fl 64 SM IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay 158 E a s t T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 7. M o cksvlK e R e v. Jud g e Johnson Su ndaySchool 9:45 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 6:30 p.m .i W ed. P ra y e r/ /« e l mg 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 iie y R o ad C A T H O L IC S T . F R A N C IS O* A S S IS I C H U R C H H ighw ay 601 N orth Sat. Eve n in g M ass 5:00 p .m . Sunday 10:0 0 a.m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T M in iste r: C h a rlie H a rriso n . J r . W orship: Sun. 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D Cooleem ee. N .C . ' C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F GO D H ig hw ay 64 W est I.W . Ija m e s . P asto r SundaySch o o l • 10:00 a .m . W orship 1:00 p .m . Evening 6:00 p.m . W ednesday 8:00 p .m . M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y. 64 E . 8. Depot St. SundaySch o o l . 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . Evening 7:0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m .E P IS C O P A LC O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D R e v. W illis M . R o senthal. P rie st Serm on 9 :3 0 a .m . SundaySch o o l 10:50 a .m . M T. O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R t. 5. M o ck sville W orship (2nd Su n.) 11:0 0 a.m . (4th S u n .) 10:00a.m . Sunday School (4 th S u n .) 11:00a.m . n s t. 2nd. 3rd S u n .) 10:00 a.m .. N E W U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R e v. K e rm it Sh o af, P a sto r SundayScho o l 10:0 0 a.m . w o rsh ip 11:00 a .m . O A K g r o v e: U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H ighw ay 1S6 E a s t 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 R d. *S M IT H g r o v e u n i t e d M E T H O D IS T H w y. 158 E a s t • M o cksville R e v. J .C . La n e . P asto r W orship (1st & 3rd) 10:0 0 a.m . (2nd. 4th. 8 .5th Su n.) 11:00 a .m . SundaySch o o l (ls ta n d 3 rd ) 11:00a.m . (2nd. 4th, 8 .5th) 10:00 a .m . B ible Study W ed. 7:30 p .m . U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T H aro ld Tho m as R e e ve s, P asto r 1st»Jrd . A. 5th SundaySch o o l 10:00p.m ., W orship 11:00a.m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A d van ce, N .C . w o rsh ip (1st Su n.) 10:00 a .m . (3 rd S u n .) 11:00a.m . . Sunday School (3rd S u n .) ll:0 0 a .m . (3nd. 3rd , 4th S u n .) 10:00a.m . A M E z m w T i t ? ? n m T T Z IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TA .M .E . Z iO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R e v. K e rm it Sh o al, P asto r IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A U M O C K S V IL L E . IN rE R O E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H P asto r-R e v. L in d sa y W aite rs Su ndaySchool 9:45 a .m . AAornIng W o rship 11:00 a .m . Radio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1 :0 0 p .m . Yo uth S e rvice 6:30 p .m . M id-W eek B ib le Study b y : M rs. KnoK Johnston 7:00 p.m . L U T H E R A N H O LY C R 'w - L U IH E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G llre a th , P asto r H w y. 601 S. M o ck sville . N C. Suhday School 9:45 a .m .' " “ '■snip . 11:00a.m . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING.YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y adklnvllle Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. w iikesboro Stceet M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Millihg Co., Inc. M akers o f D A IS Y F L O U R W e Custom Blend D epot S treet M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2126 .JEFFCO CO., INC In the Hillsdale C om m unity R oute 1 A dvance, N .C . Phone 998-8192 M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R e v . e . H am pton M o rgan, J r .. Pastor H w y. 801 8. Farm in g to n SundaySchool I0 :0 0 a .m . W orship 11:0 0 a.m . Evenir>g 7 :3 0 p .m . S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illing Road A l M azat, P asto r Sabbath School . 9 :3 0 a .m . W orship 11:30 a .m . P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L Lib e rty C h. R d. R e v. A lb e rt G entle Sunday School 10:0 0a .m . ' W orship 11:0 0a .m . , M O C K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L . H O LIN E S S • M ililng Road R e v. C u rtis Wood Sunday School 10:0 0 a.m . . W orship 11:00 a .m . - Sur>day night S ervices 6:00 p .m . Eva n g e listic 7:00 p .m ‘ W ednesday 7:30 p.m R E D L A N D . P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S Don Sigm on. P asto r Su ndaySchool 10;0 0 a.m . , W orship .11:0 0a .m . L lfe lln e rs 6:00 p .m . ^ Eva n g e listic 7 :0 0 p .m . " W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m . , P R E S B Y T E R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00 a .m . Evening 7:00 p .m . W E S L E Y A N L I B E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Je ff C o llin s. P asto r M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H • Hospital Street M o c k sv ille ,'N .C . R e v. Doug Sm ith Sunday School 9 :4 5 a .П' . W o rsh ip s. Evening 6:00 p.n W ednesday 7:00 p.m MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. ; Feeds, D ry G oods, G ro cerleian d F ertilizer D epot Street M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2128 С.А. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5148 SHËFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 , Box 153 M ocksville, N .C . Phone 492-5565 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleem ee N ^ , Rhone 284-2721 O r 284 -2 23 2 Expert Repairs & New Installation Free Estimates & Emerpency b.^rvice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBliK l.î. - HB Area Obituaries L IN S E Y J . L U P E R L in sey J . L u per, 91, o f R ou te 2, A d v a n ce, d ie d S atu rday at D a v ie C ounty H ospital. T h e fu n eral w a s h eld T u esd a y at E a ton ’s F u n era l H om e. T h e R ev . G ord on J oy n er officia ted . B urial w as in the F o rk B aptist C hurch cem e te ry . B orn D e c. 18, 1891, in F orsyth C ounty, h e w as a son o f the late T h o m a s a n d C a th e rin e C o n ra d L u per. H e w as a retired fa rm e r and m e m b e r o f F ork B aptist C hurch. S u rvivin g a re his w ife, C ora . M em b er o f F o rk B aptist C hurch. S u rvivin g a re h is w ife, C ora M ae C a rter L u p er; tw o da u gh ters, E d n a S helton o f R u ral H all and A nnie R uth H ow a rd o f R ou te 2; tw o son s, M elvin J . L u p er o f R ou te 7, M ock sv ille, a n d F ra n k E . L u per o f . R ou te 2; fou r sisters, R uth L u p er o f M t. A iry , Julia W ood and Sudie S hields o f P fa fftow n and A d dle , B o o s e o f W in s to n -S a le m ; tw o b roth ers, F re d H . and T h om as L u p e r o f P fa fft o w n ; e ig h t- g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d tw o g r e a t - ; g ra n d ch ild ren . K E L L Y C . W A L L E R , K elly C ice ro W a ller, 85, o f R ou te ' i, d ied a t A utum n C a re C on ­ v a lescen t C en ter ea rly W ed n esda y. ' T h e fu n eral w a s h eld a t 2 p .m . • F rid a y a t E a ton ’s F u n era l H om e C hapel con d u cted b y the R ev . S h irley J on es. B u rial follow ed in ' R o s e C em etery . B orn A u g . 19, 1898, in D av ie " C ounty, h e w a s a son o f the la te John a n d M a rth a W hisenhunt W a ller. H e w a s retired fro m E rw in . M ills and fr o m fa rm in g a n d w as a m e m b e r o f ■ > yood leaf U n ited M eth od ist C hurch. - S u rv ivors in clu d e his w ife , R uth ; .W aller; a son , H erm an W a ller o f 'ip o u t e 7, M o ck sv ille; a da u gh ter, L ou ise W . Y o r k o f R ou te 7, M o ck sv ille ; a b roth er, N athaniel ;; W a ller o f S a lisb u ry ; nine g ra n d - ;; ch ild ren ; 13 g rea t-g ra n d ch ild ren ; » b n d on e g rea t-g rea t-g ra n d ch lld . C O N L E Y E . B O W M A N ; C on ley E . B ow m a n o f H igh w ay .il58 n ea r M o ck sv ille , d ie d F rid a y ^ liiom in g a t B a p tist H osp ita l. '.t 'M r . B o w m a n w a s a n a tiv e o f i;lJavie C ou n ty a n d a m e m b e r o f ^ F irst B a p tist C h u rch on H igh lan d 'A v e n u e . It I S u rv ivin g a re tw o b ro th e rs, M r. itjoh n B o w m a n o f C olu m b u s, O hio, iM r. L e o n a rd B o w m a n .o f P o rt- ';s m o u th , V a .; s e v e r a l, n ie c e s , jq e p h e w s , a n d co u sin s in clu d in g a ;;d evoted n ie ce , M iss M a rce le tte L . W illia m s o f W in ston -S a lem . ; T h e fu n e ra l w a s h eld T u esd a y at |Glari( S. B ro w n a n d S ons F u n era l I'H om e in W in ston -S a lem b y D r. 'D a v id R . H e d g le y . In term en t w a s in i;Sm ith G ro v e A M E Z ion C h u rch ¡id em etery in D a v ie C ounty, 4 -H News '• T h e D a v ie A ca d e m y C loverbu d s iw e r e g u ests o f the S ilv er S pu rs 4-H ¡iClub on O ctob er 7. W e h a d a n ex - n citlng tim e. W e w ere d elig h ted w ith f the p u ppet sh ow p erfo rm e d b y the fsk illfu l S ilv er S pu rs, T h en , under J the w atch fu l e y e o f F ra n ce s A llm a n , ‘ the C loverbu d s m a stered the a rt o f • bu ild in g a sa ilb oa t w ith b rig h t red I sa ils! O ur m a n y thanks to this t w on d erfu l club, fo r in trod u cin g ten in e w m e m b e rs to the w on derfu l i^world o f 4-H. J ; T h e D a v ie A ca d e m y C loverbu ds ; h a s th ree “ old tlm e rs” in the clu b . f.H ie y a re D alla s G aith er, J u lie A llen ¡a n d A m a n d a S igm on . O ur n ew ■• m em bers a r e C r y s ta l H o r n e , “ J e re m y M cC la m rock , A m y H orn e, i K im P e te rs, J on G od b ey , V ick ie ? P e t e r s , J u s tin H o r n e , J a m e s ’^ P e te rs, M elissla P eters and B .J . r G osh orn . " : A sp e cia l thanks and w a r m . ^ w e lco m e to ou r v olu n teers, W anda I a n d D eid re H orn e. ¡' • M a rlen e G od b ey i D av ie A ca d e m y C loverbu ds . D R . W . M . LO N G D r. W illiam M atth ew s L on g, 75, of 471 S a lisbu ry St. d ied S atu rday m orn in g at D a v ie C ounty H ospital. T h e fu n eral w as held Sunday at E a ton ’s F u n era l C hapel b y the R ev . L ela n d R ich a rd son B urial w as in the J oppa C em etery w ith M a son ic rites. B orn N ov. 28, 1907, In Ired ell C ounty, h e w a s the son o f the late D r. H e n r y . F le tch e r a n d C a rrie A llis o n ' O o n g . H e p r a c t ic e d m ed icin e In D av ie C ounty sin ce 1934. H e w a s p a st m a ster o f M ock sv ille M a son ic L od g e, and m e m b e r o f the S cottish R ite and the Y o rk R ite M a son ic b od ies. H e s erv ed In the A rm y m ed ica l corp s du rin g W orld W as II w ith the rank o f m a jor. H e sta rted the N ation al G u ard in M ock sv ille and w a s co m m a n d e r of that unit. T h e M ock sv ille c o m ­ m unity h on ored h im b y sp on sorin g a D r. W .M . L on g D a y . H e w a s a g ra d u a te o f D avidson C olleg e and re c e iv e d his m ed ica l d e g re e from T u la n e U n iversity. H e w as p a st presid en t o f the R ow a n - D a v le M ed ica l S ociety a n d the N .C . A ca d e m y o f F a m ily P ra ctition ers. H e w as n a m ed the N .C . F a m ily P h y sicia n o f the Y e a r In 1980. L on g w a s a ch a rter m e m b e r o f the M ock sv ille CIvltan C lub and m e m b e r o f the F irst P resb y teria n C h u rch o f M ock sv ille. H e Is su rv iv ed b y his w ife, E d ­ w ina Y ou n g s L on g ; a dau gh ter, E d w in a L on g D a v ies o f M ercer Is la n d , W a s h .; a s o n , L u th e r Y ou n gs L on g o f H igh P oin t; th ree sisters, M a rian n a L on g o f D u rh a m , M rs. W illiam H ow ell o f A tlanta and M rs. G ath er S a n ford o f M y rtle B leach , S .C ,; th r e e b r o t h e r s , T h orn ton L on g o f R o x b o ro , L o ck e C, L on g o f S a lisbu ry a n d D r, R ob ert L on g o f S ta tesv ille; eig h t g ra n d ­ c h ild r e n ; a n d tw o g r e a t ­ g ra n d ch ild ren . M em oria ls sh ou ld b e con trib u ted to the M a son ic O rp h an a ge, the R e t a r d e d C h ild r e n 's H o m e A ssocia tion , the B oy s H om e o f L ak e W a cca m a w , the C ivitan C ottage a n d the G irls H om e o f H u n terville. ADTP Reunion Set For October 29 T h e D ire cto r o f the S a lisbu ry V A M ed ica l C en ter, T h om a s L . A y res w ish es to a n n ou n ce the A nnual A lu m n i R eu n ion o f the A lcoh ol D ep en d en ce T rea tm en t P ro g ra m w h ich w ill take p la ce on S a tu rd a y ,' O ctob er 29, 1983, fro m 1:00 p .m . until 4:00 p .m . in the th eatre, B u ild in g N o. 6. ' ^ ’ A t 1:00 p .m .. D r. M ich a el K elly, C h ie f o f - S t a f f ,- w ill w e lc o m e e v ery on e, follow ed b y co m m e n ts b y D r. P a u l T . D Issen, C h ief o f A D T P . W e w ill h a ve a b rie f h istory o f the A D T P b y M r. R o b e rt W h itesell, in trodu ction o f p a st a n d p resen t sta ff b y M s. M a rie B ost, recogn ition o f a re a A A g rou p s b y M r, C h arles C onnor, a n d fo r m e r g ra d u a tes w ill b e in trod u ced b y M r. L a rry R eev es a n d th ey w ill b e g iv en the o p ­ portu n ity to m a k e b rie f rem a rk s. F ellow sh ip a n d refresh m en ts w ill b e fr o m 2:00 p .m . until 4:00 p .m . F o r m e r g r a d u a t e s a n d th e ir fa m ilies a n d frien d s a re en cou ra g ed to atten d. T h e A lc o h o l D e p e n d e n c e T r e a t m e n t P r o g r a m b e g a n In J a n u a ry 1972, a n d se rv e s v etera n s a n d th eir fa m ilies In the 8th V A M e d ic a l D is t r ic t w h ic h e n ­ c o m p a s s e s th e s t a t e o f N o rth C arolina a n d s o m e cou n ties In V irg in ia a n d South C a rolin a , O ver 4,000 v etera n s h a v e com p leted the in patient p h ase o f the p rog ra m . T h e o r lp in a l t i t l e o f G o n e w ith Ih e W in d w a s T o m o r­ ro w is A n o th e r D a y . Dr. Bill Long W illia m M a tth ew L on g w as b orn in S ta tesville on N ov em b er 28,1907. H e w as on e o f 13 ch ild ren o f th e la te D r. a n d M rs. H en ry F le tch e r L on g a n d his fu tu re v o ca tio n w a s d e te rm in e d a lm ost Instantaneously a t birth . ^ H is fa th er, w h o fou n d ed L o n g 's S a n itorlu m in S ta tesville, la ter to be know n a s L o n g ’s H ospita l, h a d h is h om e and fa m ily situ ated n ex t d o o r to the fa c ility ." ••I w a s w a tch in g m y fa th e r o p era te w h en I w a s b a rely old en ou g h to follow a fter h im ," D r. L on g o n ce sa id . " I knew fr o m the sta rt that I w ou ld on e d a y b e a d o ctor. B ill L on g w a s ed u ca te d in the p u b lic sch ool sy stem o f Ired ell C ounty until the a g e o f 12 w h en h e w en t to the B in g h am M ilita ry S ch ool in A sh ev I lie. T h e tim e sp en t In this m ilita ry sch ool w a s rela tiv ely b rie f bu t it Instilled in B ill L on g a n a lm o st n a tu ra l lo v e o f the m ilita ry . E n terin g D a v id son C olleg e in 1925, he com p leted his u n d erg ra d u a te m e d ica l stu d ies a n d g ra d u a ted in 1929, D u rin g h is sta y a t D a v id son , h e a lso w ork ed e x te n siv e ly w ith the N a tion a l G u a rd In S ta tesville tra in in g m e m b e rs in fie ld a rtille ry . W ell v e rs e d in the u se o f rifles, m a ch in e g u n s, p istols and oth er fire a rm s, he re m a in e d a ctiv e in the N ation al G u a rd until g ra n ted a n h on ora b le d isch a rg e in th e ea rly 1950's, U pon co m p le tio n at D a v id son , h e en tered T u la n e U n iv ersity in N ew O rlean s, w h e re h e s e r v e d ou t his term s o f rota tin g in tern sh ip a n d resid en cy , g ra d u a tin g In 1933, H e a lso se r v e d on e y e a r a t the C ity H ospita l in M ob ile, A la b a m a a n d at th e C h a rity H ospital in N ew O rlean s d u rin g this tim e. W h ile a t T u la n e, B ill L o n g m et E d w in a Y ou n g s a t a fra tern ity form a l. T h e d a u g h ter o f a N ew O rlea n s d o cto r, sh e m a rried B ill L on g In 1934, W ith h is m e d ica l tra in in g co m p le te d B ill L on g w a s en co u ra g e d b y his fa th er to s e tu p a m e d ica l p r a c tic e o f h is ow n. In 1934 he b rou g h t his b rid e to M o ck sv ille a n d setu p o ffic e a s a g en era l p ra ctition er on the secon d flo o r o f the S a n ford B u ild in g. rts h e la te r r e c a lle d -------“ It w a s h a rd w ork and the h ou rs w e re lon g, b u t I lov ed e v e r y m in u te o f it,” h e sa id . Dr. 'Wffliam Matthew Long )p en ed a 14-bed clin ic, kn ow n a s the M o ck sv ille H ospita l, )Id S ou th ern B a n k bu ildin g on C ourt S q u are. In 1939 h e op en ed a 14-bed clin ic, kn ow n a s the M o ck sv ille H osp ita l, In w h at w a s the 01 W ith the ou tb rea k o f W orld W a r I I , D r. L on g en tered the U .S , A rm y , H e w as a ssig n e d to the 3rd A r m y co m m a n d e d b y G en era l G eorg e P a tton , In 1944 h e w en t to E u r o p e a n d w ith P a tton ’s 3 rd A rm y m ov ed a ll o v e r F ra n ce , Spain, B elg iu m a n d G e rm a n y , D is ch a rg e d w ith the ra n k o f L t. C olon el in 1945, D r. L on g retu rn ed to M o ck sv ille r i ^ t a fter C h ristm as. from S e p te m b e r 1947 until J u n e 1951. H e w a s a m e m b e r and h eld m o st a ll the o ffic e s In M o ck sv ille M a so n ic L o d g e N o. 134. H e w as m e m b e r o f the S cottish R ite a n d Y o rk R ite M a son ic b od ies. H e w a s a m e m b e r o f the R ow a n -D a v ie M e d ica l S o cie ty , the N .C . S tate M ed ica l S o cie ty , the A m e rica n M e d ic a l A ssn ., S ou th ern M ed ica l A ssn ,, A ssocia tion o f M ilita ry S u rg eon s, the p a st p resid en t o f the N ,C . C h apter o f A ca d e m y o f G en era l P ra ctic e , J u n e 27, 1978 w a s p r o cla im e d “ D r. W illia m M . L on g D a y ." H u n d red s o f . d o cto rs, co -w o rk e rs, p a tien ts a n d frien d s g a th ered that d a y a t C le m e n t ' H e re s u m e d p r a c tic e in his l4 -b e d clin ic, lim itin g m o st o f l u se r v ice s to G ™ ve a n d p a id tribu te to D a v ie C ou n ty 's o ld est p ra cticin g p h ysicia n . . o b ste tric a n d m in o r m e d ica l p ro ce d u re s. h on ored b y b ein g n a m ed N orth C a rolin a ’s F a m ily t A m o m h o r n f th o o ! . r . j P h y sicia n o f the Y e a r, A t the 32nd an n u al m eetin g o f the N orth C a rolin a ; la r e e w T u t o f K / op e ra te d A ca d e m y o f F a m ily P h y s icia n s D r. L o n g w a s presen ted w ith the a w a rd a n d ; ch ie f-o f-sta ff in 195? M em o ria l H osp ita l in S a lisb u ry and se rv e d a s ^ ^ s cite d fo r his w o rk in D a v ie C ounty a n d h is lea d ersh ip in the M e d ic a l; W ith the o p en in g o f the D a v ie C ou n ty H ospita l in 1956, h e m o v e d his p a tien ts in n eed o f h osp ita l to the lo ca l fa cility . H e has se r v e d se v e ra l term s a s_ ch ie f-o f-sta ff o f that fa cility . in 1950 h e m o v e d h is o ffic e s to 191 South M a in Street. O b stetrics w a s a fa v o rite p a rt o f D r. L o n g 's m e d ica l p ra ctice . H e ¿ t im a t e d that he d e liv e re d o v e r 6,500 b a b ies, in clu d in g th ree o f h is ow n . A lth ou g h m e d icin e w a s his life , D r, L on g th rou gh ou t th e y e a r s fou n d tim e to a c tiv e ly p a rticip a te in otlier p ro g ra m s . H e w a s in stru m en ta l in the org a n iza tion o f the lo ca l N a tion a l G u a rd unit a n d se r v e d a s its co m m a n d e r p rofession . It w a s d u rin g the 1978 e v e n t a t C lem en t G ro v e that D r, L on g o b s e rv e d : ; “ I h op e n o on e con fu ses this w ith retirem en t. I'm a d o cto r a n d if the L o rd ) is w illin g , I in ten d to p r a c tic e m e d icin e fo r y e a r s to c o m e ," A n d h e d id ju stj that. H e con tin u ed to k e e p h is o ffic e op en a t 191 South M a in S treet a n d couldr. b e fou n d th ere w h e n e v e r his h ea lth w ou ld p erm it, > S in ce 1934, D r, L on g h a s b e e n d e d ica te d to serv in g the m e d ica l n eed s o fl the p eop le o f D a v ie C ou n ty. T h is h e d id w ith a d ev otion that often is n oti fou n d in the m e d ica l p rofession tod a y . H e often e n jo y e d p ro je c tin g a g ru ffj im a g e-------b u t h e h a d a w a r m h ea rt a n d he c a re d fo r h is fellow m a n . • P r in c e H a ll M a s o n s H o ld 1 1 3 th A n n u a l C o m m u n ic a tio n T h e M o s t W orsh ip fu l P r in c e H all G ran d L o d g e o f F r e e a n d A c ce p te d M a son s o f N orth - C a rolin a and J u risd iction h eld its 113th A n n u al C om m u n ica tion in R a le ig h , N orth C a rolin a , on O ctob er 4, 5, a n d 6, 1983. T h is a sse m b ly w a s p resid ed o v e r b y G ra n d M a ster, W illia m A . C lem en t a n d h is G ra n d O fficers. G r a n d M a s t e r W illia m A . C lem en t w a s the fe a tu re d sp e a k e r at the 99th A nnual M a so n ic and D a v ie E d u ca tio n a l U n ion P ic n ic h eld In A u g u st o f this y e a r. H e tra ces his roots to D a v ie C ou n ty a n d R ow a n C ou n ty, G ra n d D ep u ty W illia m C , P a r k e r, J r,, a lso sh a res ties w ith D a v ie C ounty in that he tau gh t In th e p u b lic s c h o o ls o f D a v ie C ounty b e fo r e g oin g on to e a rn his d o cto ra te d e g r e e a n d tea ch in g at A & T S ta te U n iv ersity in G reen ­ sb oro. H e h a s s in ce b e c o m e a bu sin ess e n trep ren eu r in G reen ­ sb o ro o f ou tsta n d in g sta tu re. C o r in th ia n L o d g e N o . 17 o f M o ck sv ille , N . C ,, w as rep resen ted J by W orsh ip fu l M a ste r K en n eth 0 , B row n , S e cr e ta r y R o b e rt W illia m s, d eleg a tes B , T , W illia m s, J e sse J , B row n , a n d J u liu s E , S u iter, It w a s a t th is G r a n d L o d g e C o m ­ m u n ica tion that the M o ck sv ille L o d g e a lon g w ith lo d g e s fr o m a cro s s the sta te m e t to sh a re and a ssess Its v e r y b ein g in to d a y ’s s o c ie ty . J u st a s w e lo o k fo rw a rd to our fu tu re w e m u st r e fle c t on ou r p a st. It w a s a t this G ra n d C om ­ m u n ica tion that w e p a id tribu te to the necroloB V o f ou r b roth ers. “ T h e m ov in g fin g e r w rite s a n d h a vin g w rit m o v e s o n ," T h e g rim re a p e r a g a in In v ad ed ou r ra n k s and re m o v e d ou r b e lo v e d b reth ren . T o g e th e r w ith m e m b e r s o f th eir fa m ilie s a n d m a n y frie n d s, w e m ou rn th eir loss a n d ch e ris h the w a rm th ou gh ts o f th eir p re se n ce w h ile h ere w ith u s ; w e lo v e d th em and k n ew th em fr o m sce n e s that the w orld k n ow s n ot o f. W e p a u sed in tribu te b e ca u se th eir co u ra g e o u s D.A.V. Meets Monday T h e D isa b led A m erica n V eteran s a n d A u x ilia ry N o. 75, w ill m eet M on d a y, O ctob er 17, a t 7:30 p .m , at the H oly C ross L utheran C h u rch on 601 South, F in a l pla n s w ill b e m a d e fo r the O ctob er 20th B in go p a rty a t the V A M e d ic a l C e n te r In S a lis b u r y . M em b ers a re a sk ed to b rin g item s su itab le fo r p rizes to this m eetin g . and in d om ita b le sp irits s a y to us, “ K eep h ig h the ten ets a n d p rin ­ cip les o f P r in c e H a ll M a son ry that w e sh a ll n ot h a v e la b o re d in v a in ,” T h e lo d g e g a v e sch ola rsh ip s In the a m ou n t o f $34,667.00 this y e a r to d eserv in g stu d en ts th rou g h ou t the state. T h e re has n ow b een b rou g h t b efore th e G ra n d L o d g e a resolu tion re co m m e n d in g the esta b lish m en t o f an ed u ca tion a l co m m itte e . T h is com m itte e w ill b e w ork in g clo se ly w ith th e M a s o n ic O u tr e a c h P ro g ra m (M . 0 . P .) . T h is O u trea ch P r o g r a m w ill in c lu d e th e im ­ p lem en ta tion a n d su p erv ision o f the F o u r B P r o g r a m w h ic h h a s ed u ca tion (b o o k s ) a s on e o f its p arts. T h e F o u r B ¡P rogra m w ill b e e x p a n d ed a n d a stru ctu re w ill b e e sta b lish ed to m on itor a n d m ea su re the s u c ce s s o f e a ch fa c e t-B o o k s , put e d u ca tion in the fo r e fro n t fo r a ll y ou th ; B a llot, stressin g th e n eed of a g a in ed stren gth th rou g h the b allot ,b o x a n d v o t e r r ig h t s a n d r e g is t r a t io n ; B u c k s , a s o u n d e co n o m ic fou n d a tion fo r a ll p eop le j and B roth erh ood , r e a ffirm a k in ; d red s p ir iff o r a ll o f m a n k in d .- ‘ O u r ch a lle n g e Is to re m e m b e r that the b a ttle fo r firs t cla s s c it iz e n s h ip a n d a s s u m in g o u r righ tfu l p la ce In the p o litica l, so cia li and e co n o m ic w orld Is n ot o v e r. T h é fo rce s o f e v il a re still a ll a rou n d u s.‘ W e m u st con tin u e to re g is te r and v o te ; w e m u st p r o te ct th e fa m ily ! w e m u st p re p a re ou r ch ild re n and ou rselv es fo r the h igh -tech , higfi tough a g e ; w e m u st fig h t cr im e e v e ry w h e re . ; O nion Sprouts ; W hen an onion sp rou ts, m oistu re is bein g sa p p ed fro m the ro o t. I f the on ion is still firm , it ca n b e used . If not, d isca rd , but u se the sproutr w h ich Is rea lly the sa m e a s a tended sp rin g on ion . ; of Advance 998-6211 Highway 158 east of Highway 801 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Jim SlliKin, PharroicUt-Managrr Home Phone 765 7062 AlMoir, Rrlief PhuraariK Home Phone 723-5017 YOUR COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SHOP OFFERING: 1 • Quality Prescription Medicines & Products 2 • Reasonable Prices 3 • Penonal Profile Records 4-Dependable Service 5 'Experienced Pharmacists 6-Drive Thru Window 7-Senior Citizens Discounts k • Income Tax and Insurance Records / 9 ■ Master Card & Visa Welcome 10 • Local ConyenHce & Service We specialize in your health and prescriptions onfy, so our low overhead mikes our low orices oossiblii. We Welcome you, and ask for your suggestions as to how we may best be of senrlce to youl Town & Country Farm Service > 10 % o ff X Thru October 31st Rat Control Pellets. F or e v e r y r a t y o u s e e , t h e r e a r e a h u n d r e d m o r e In h id in g . A n d e a c h o n e c a n c o s t y o u b e t t e r t h a n S 2 5 a y e a r . P u rln a's® R a t C o n t r o l P e lle ts a r e t h e m o s t p a l a t a b l e ra t b o lt o n t h e m a r k e t . T h e ra ts p r e fe r It... a n d w e g u a r a n t e e It. Town & Country Farm Service 755 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. sto re: 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -31 )7 H om e: 7 04 -6 34 -3 75 9 H C W T O f f i T N C H A B G E O P T O R C R E D r r Ju sI use aiie o f these to tm 'le yo u rs e lf a loan, aiiylin te. Nav you can be in chai'ge of youi* a'edit, instead of youi' bank. Witli Centi^ine, you can preai'i^nge a line of a'edit that lets you boirow from $1,000 to $50,ООО. Without seeing a loan officer. And wath no questions aske^. Call us. Ch' conie »И 5 - e ^ in to any CCB bi^ich office for more details. С ш 1ш С аю и ш В ап к П В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE l^C O R D , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1У83 T h e a n n u a l D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p i t a l A u x ilia ry fru it sa le is n ow u n d erw ay. S w eet ora n g es a n d g ra p efru it fro m T ex a s, th e sa m e p rice fo r both - 20 lbs. fo r 17.50 and 40 lb s. fo r 111,00. T h ere Is a lso an 18 Ib. b ox o f a p p les for 110.50. T h ere is a N ew V a riety B ox this y e a r w h ic h in c lu d e s a p ­ p rox im a tely 12 a pples, 12 o r a n g e s a n d 12 g ra p efru it. It is p riced a t $10.50. T o p la ce ord ers, you m a y c o n t a c t a n y H o s p ita l A u x ilia r y m em b er. H ow ev er if y ou a re n ot a b le to con ta ct a m e m b er, y ou m a y c o n t a c t M r s. J essie J u n k er at 634- 5044 o r M rs. L yn d a D ull a t 634-3764. T h e fruit w ill b e d eliv ered to y ou a p p r o x im a te ly tw o w eek s b e fo re C hrist­ m a s a n d m a k e s w on d erfu l C h ristm as g ifts. P le a se h elp to sup­ port the D a v ie C ounty H ospita l A u x ilia ry and bu y s o m e fru it tod a y ! A p p le s f r o m t h e N o rlh W D S I — a c iB lG c t a b le g lU lh a l is p o p u l.1t wilh e v e r y o n e . O u r b e a u lllu l R ori D e l i c i o u s A p p l e s a r e t h e fir ie s i q u a lily a v a ila b le . C r is p .la r g o , /u lc y , s w c o t w it n a m o u lh - w a t o r in g a p p e a l (o t a ll m e m b o t s o l y o u r fa m ily o t fr ie n d s . A n e K c e llP n l e a t in g t ie a t w it h f l o l i c i o u s c it t u s fruit fo t t h e h o lid a y s e n jo y m e n t . Àlcohoì lnfp Report Hom em akeisaub By Waifam Weant, ■ T H E M E A N IN G O F P R O O F - ' P r o o f is the sta n d a rd m ea su re o f the a lcoh ol con ten t o f sp irits. In the U nited S tates a n d C an ada this m ea su re is e x a c tly tw ice the p er- : cen ta g e o f a lcoh ol Uiat a g iv en sp irit c o n ta in s . T h u s , p u re a lc o h o l (p ossibly on ly u n d er la b ora tory con d ition s) -w ou ld b e 200 p r o o f w h erea s a sp irit that is h a lf a lcoh ol Is 100 p roof. . O ne h u n d red p r o o f liq u or is know n as p r o o f sp irits b eca u se o f a cru d e, se rv ice a b le tech n iqu e b y w h ich som e ea rly d istille rie s d eterm in ed drin k in g stren gth . T h ey m ix e d the sa m p le o f the sp irit w ith g un p ow d er and tried to lig h t it. I f the m ix tu re w ou ld n ot ig n ite, the d istillate w as con sid ered too w eak . If an ov erly b rig h t fla re resu lted , the sp irit w as ' too potent. A stea d y b lu e fla m e den oted a distillate o f p rop er stren gth fo r drin k in g. Spirits y ield in g su ch a fla m e w ere sa id to • h a ve b een p r o v e d . • W hen la b ora tory tech n iqu es w ere a p p lied , it turned out that su ch p roof sp irits w ere 50 p ercen t a lcoh ol m o re '. o r less. T h is fig u re w a s a ccord in g ly d esig n ed 100 p r o o f in la b ora tory s ta n d a r d s b y w h ic h p r o o f is recog n ized in the U n ited States. T h e a w a ren ess o f p r o o f is im ­ portan t to con su m ers b e ca u se ot its o b v io u s e ff e c t on in to x ic a t in g q u alities o f-th e drin k . A m erica n b eers u su a lly con ta in fro m 6 to 12 p ercen t a lcoh ol b y v olu m e o r 12 to 24 p roof. M ost w in es con ta in 12 p e r­ ce n t a lcoh ol o r 24 p ro o f. D istilled b ev e ra g e s lik e w h isk ey , v od k a , ru m , a n d tequila ty p ica lly ra n g e fro m 40 p ercen t (80 p r o o f) to 50 p ercen t (100 p ro o f) a lcoh ol. (T h is se rie s is p re p a re d b y B ill W e a n t, a lc o h o lis m e d u c a tio n c o n s u lta n t w ith th e T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth C om p lex , 622 N orth M ain S treet, M ock sv ille. T h ese a rticles a re d esig n ed to crea te u n d e rs ta n d in g a b o u t d r in k in g , a lcoh ol a b u se, a n d a lcoh olism in our society . I f y ou h a v e a qu estion con cern in g a lcoh ol that y ou w ou ld lik e a n sw ered in a fu tu re colu m n , ph one 634-2195,) HamB Im prauB w ith в loan цпи ca n't im pravB on... Naturally, you want to know lhat you’re getting the best terms possible on a loan. Loans Up To‘25,000 Ж F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r 1111 Vadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre Phone: 634-3596 Hypothermia A Threat To The Elderly H y p ó th e rm ia -a n a b n orm a lly low in ternal b od y tem p eratu re ca u sed b y e x p o s u r e to th e c o l d - k il ls thousands o f p eop le ea ch y e a r w ho a re u n a w are o f Its lethal e ffects. T em p era tu res do not h a ve to b e b elow freezin g fo r h y p oth erm ia to o ccu r. A n y on e w ith a b od y tem ­ pera tu re o f 95 d eg rees F ah ren h eit o r b elow is h y p oth erm ic. M ost h y p oth erm ia v ictim s a re p erson s a g ed 65 o r old er. T he F ed era l E m e r g e n c y M a n a gem en t A g en cy a n d the N ation al O cea n ic and A tm osp h eric A d m in istra tion , a s p a rt o f their "S u rv iv e W in ter” c a m p a ig n , o ffe r s th e fo llo w in g in fo r m a tio n on h y p o th e r m ia p reven tion and trea tm en t w h ich is o f p a rticu la r im p orta n ce to the eld erly . T h e N ation al Institu te on A gin g estim a tes that m o re than 2.5 m illion old er A m erica n s a re esp ecia lly v u ln e r a b le to h y p o th e r m ia , alth ou gh in fan ts a lso a re p a r­ ticu la rly su scep tib le. E a ch y e a r n ea rly 20,000 eld erly c it iz e n s d ie fr o m .h y p o th e r m ia . T h ou sa n d s o f th ese v ictim s d ie in th e ir o w n h o m e s . M a n y h y p oth erm ia dea th s a re a resu lt o f c o o l tem p era tu res in d oors rath er than e x p osu re to e x tre m e ly cold w ea th er ou td oors. M a n y person s, fa ce d w ith co s tly h ea tin g ex p en ses, m a y fin d it d ifficu lt to k eep th em ­ selv es o r th eir h om es w a rm in cool . tem p era tu res. T h ey sim p ly m a y not rea lize th ey a re b e co m in g co ld and th eir b od ies m a y not a d ju st w ell to tem p era tu re ch a n g e. E ld e rly p erson s w ith a p oor diet o r m a ln u trition , oth er illn esses, lim ited p h ysica l a ctiv ity , o r those u sin g a lcoh ol o r certa in ty p es o f p rescrip tion d ru g s (su ch a s a n ­ tid e p r e s s a n ts , s e d a t iv e s a n d tra n q u ilizers) fa c e a h igh er risk o f d e v e lo p in g h y p o t h e r m ia . A d d e d h u n ger a n d fa tig u e ca n a lso in­ cr e a s e its ch a n ces. H y p oth erm ia a lso ca n w orsen pre-ex istin g con d ition s and d isea ses in old er a du lts. M a n y dea th s a r e ' in itia te d b y h y p o th e r m ia e v e n though a n oth er d isea se is u ltim a tely listed a s the ca u se o f death . M a n y m y th s e x is t r e g a r d in g trea tm en t o f h y p oth erm ia v ictim s (a n d oth ers se v e re ly a ffe cte d b y the co ld ). E x e rc is e , h ot food s and hot d rin k s, b o d y m a ssa g e o r a lcoh olic drin k s d o n ot h ea t a co ld p erson . In fa ct, th ese a ctu a lly sp eed u p the ra te o f b o d y coolin g . H y p oth erm ia is ca u sed b y a loss o f b o d y h ea t (p rim a rily through the skin a n d th rou g h b rea th in g ). T h e b o d y m a in ta in s its h e a t b y n a rrow in g the b lood v essels in the skin w h ich red u ces the flow o f w arm b lood n ea r the b o d y ’s su rfa ce . A s the sk in ’s b lood flow is in crea sed , m o re h ea l is relea sed from the b o d y ’s "in n e r c o r e ,” w h ich co o ls o ff the b od y and low ers its internal tem peratu re. I t ’s d iffic u lt to r e c o g n iz e h yp oth erm ia . A s the b od y tem ­ p eratu re d rop s, the v ictim b e co m e s p rog ressiv ely m ore p h y sica lly and m e n ta lly c o n fu s e d . M e m o r y is a ffe c t e d a n d lo g ic a l th in k in g b ecom es im p ossib le. T h e person m a y b e c o m e to o c o n fu s c d to recog n ize the d a n g er and seek help. M an y v ictim s die. at h om e b eca u se their con d ition Is often ov erlook ed as sim p le disorien tation . P r e v e n t io n a n d tr e a tm e n t o f h y p oth erm ia at h om e is d ifferen t from a ction s that should b e taken ou td oors. F or y ou r sa fety at h o m e : -M a k e su re y ou r h om e Is a s e f­ ficien tly hea ted and in sulated as p ossib le. B e ca re fu l not to o v erloa d flrep la ces o r u se ch a rco a l stov es to heat r o o m s -th e y em it p oison ou s ca rb on m on ox id e fu m es. U sing the g a s ra n g e to h ea t the k itch en is a lso v e ry d a n g erou s w ithout p rop er ven tilation , esp ecia lly w hen the top b u rn ers a re u sed . If h ea tin g bills a re a p rob lem ; a rra n g e to h ea t on ly on e o r tw o ro o m s o f y ou r h om e. L ow in com e fa m ilies ca n g et fin an cia l help on e n erg y costs through state g o v e r n m e n t p r o g r a m s . (C o n ta c t y o u r S ta te E n e r g y A s s is ta n c e P ro g ra m fo r m o re in form a tion .) L o ca l utility com p a n ies m a y o ffe r va riou s h om e e n erg y au dits to help red u ce fu el costs. C on ta ct y ou r p o w e r co m p a n y fo r a ssista n ce. . -S l e e p w a r m ly . H o m e te m ­ p era tu res co o l a t night. M a k e su re y o u r b e d is w a r m b e c a u s e h y p oth erm ia ca n b egin in y ou r sleep . E x tra blan kets (w o o l. o r e le c tric) a n d h ot w a ter b ottles ca n h elp k eep the b od y w a rm . M a k e su re night cloth in g is kept d ry . - D r y w e t h a ir im m e d ia t e ly , p re fe ra b ly w ith a w a rm a ir b low d ry er. D a m p o r w et h a ir ca n ca u se ra p id h ea t loss. - D o not w e a r p la stic b a g s o v e r cloth es fo r “ addition al in su la tion .” C lothing w ill b e co m e d a m p fro m tra pp ed m oistu re. P la stic b a g s a lso p o se a th reat to in fan ts a n d sm a ll ch ild ren , -C h e c k w ith y ou r d o cto r a bou t m ed ica tion y ou u s e -s e e if th ey a ffe c t con trol o f b o d y tem p eratu re. In all outdoori co ld w ea th er a c ­ tivities (o r co o l on es in d oors), sev era l step s ca n b e taiten to p rev en t h y p oth erm ia : -D r e s s w a rm ly . C lothing is the b est d efen se a ga in st h y p o th e rm ia - it in sulates b y tra pp in g w a rm a ir b etw een la y ers. L oose cloth in gtra p s m ore a ir than tight g a rm en ts and a llo w s g r e a t e r fr e e d o m , . o f . m ov em en t, J | -K e e p cloth es d ry . C lothing m oist or w et from ra in , m eltin g sh ow or p ersp ira tion red u ces Insulation and sp eed s the loss o f b od y heat, -A v o id ovt'rh eatin g and sw eatin g. R em ov e e x ce ss cloth in g b e fo re the body ov erh ea ts, -K e e p h ands and feet w arm and d ry . T h ey a re the first p a rts o f the b od y to b e co m e co ld . A v oid d a m p or w et sock s, and a v oid tight je w e lry or cloth in g w h ich ca n restrict the flow o f b lood to the h ands a n d feet. H y p o th e r m ia v ic t im s e x h ib it m a n y sy m p tom s. If y ou su sp ect som eon e o f b ein g h y p oth erm ic, ch eck fo r : -C o n fu s io n , d is o r ie n ta tio n o r r e d u c e d m e n ta l c la r it y w h ich b e co m e s p rog ressiv ely w orse a s the b od y tem p era tu re fa lls. T h e p erson a lso m a y b e co m e a p a th etic a n d do nothing to re d u ce the d a n g er, or m a y b e co m e irrita b le, h ostile and a g g ressiv e. -C o o l o r co ld sk in , pa rticu larly, on the stom a ch , low er b a ck , a rm s, leg s and feet. T h e sk in ’s c o lo r is usu ally v ery p a le, but a lso m a y h a ve la rg e, irreg u la r blue o r pink sp ots. " A slow ed b rea th in g a n d h ea rt ra te, (B oth slow a t low . tem ­ p era tu res a n d m a y b e v e ry difficu lt to d etect in se v e re h ypoth erm ia v ictim s.) - A “ p u ffy ” or sw ollen fa ce . -U n u su a lly stiff m u scles, p a r­ ticu la rly in the n eck , a rm s a n d leg s. T h e stiffn ess m a y b e a ccom p a n ied b y a fin e trem b lin g o r sh iverin g w h ich m a y b e lim ited to on e s id e .o f the b od y o r on e a rm o r leg . (S h iverin g is a sign the b od y is h avin g trou b le k eep in g w a r m .) , -P o o r coord in a tion a n d p rob lem s w ith b a la n ce, in clu din g d ifficu lty in w alk in g a n d je rk y m ov em en ts. H ypoth erm ia is a seriou s, c o m - ' p lic a t e d m e d ic a l c o n d itio n r e q u ir in g p r o fe s s io n a l m e d ic a l a ssista n ce. A h y p oth erm ia y ictim should b e trea ted in a h osp ita l. D o not try to rew a rm the p erson at h o m e -im p r o p e r tr e a tm e n t ca n ca u se su d den dea th fro m h ea rt failu re. W hile w aitin g fo r profession a l m ed ica l atten tion to a rriv e ; -P r o t e c t the p erson fro m the c o B w ith ex tra cloth es, bla n k ets, quilte o r tow els. M a k e su re that y ou c o v e r the p e rso n ’s h ea d a n d n eck . : Meets in Cornatzer On S ep tem b er 27, 1983 the C or­ n a tzer E x ten sion H om em a k ers clu b m et a t the h om e o f R uth B a rn ey on M illin g R oa d . D o r o th y C h a p lin , p r e s id e n t, p resid ed o v e r the busin ess session . R uth B a rn e y h a d D evotion s, A g g ie C audle w as p rog ra m lea d er on “ (Jetting Y ou r S u gar in to P e r ­ sp e ctiv e ” . She g a v e p a m p lets to ea ch m e m b e r. W e w e re h a p p y to h a v e a n ew m e m b e r, M a rg a ret P otts. A n n ou n cem en t w as m a d e that the m e m b e rs w ou ld h a v e an a u ction sa le a t the n ex t m eetin g a t the h om e o f W illie B ess B ennett on O ct. 25. Y e a rly rep orts w ere filled out sin ce a n e w 'y e a r b ega n on O ct. 1. E lev en clu b m e m b e rs a tten ded the D ix ie C lassic Fau- a n d did ca n d lew ick in g and bak ed tea ca k e s fo r sa m p les - D orth y C haplin and G la d y s J on es re ce iv e d rib b on s on item s en tered . T h e h ostess serv ed delightfu l refresh m en ts and the clu b a d ­ jou rn ed w ith rep eatin g the clu b co lle ct. 100% Financing Available for Qualified Applicants ★ Low Interest Rates- ^ Low Monthly Payments ^ 3 Bedroom Energy Efficient House Several Homes available for immediate occupancy- Several nice lots are available to build on or we will build on your lot For further information as to how we can help you- return this coupon to us, or call 704-634-3538 I Howard Realty & Insurnace Agency, Inc. lalislÎ 330 South Salisbury Streetj Mocksville, N.C. I I Name-------------------- I Address j C ity____ I -S ta te .- Z lp - I Phone N u m b e r. Julia H ow ard 6 3 4 -3 7 5 4 H O M E P H O N E S , , , A nn F . W ands 6 3 4 -3 2 2 9 C .C .C hapm an 6 3 4 -2 5 3 4 M ike H endrix 2 84 -2 36 6 M y rtle G rim es 9 98 -3 99 0 V ic ki Flem ing 6 3 4 -3 6 4 0 Calvin Ijam es 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 ■ TI III III III II ШR fA U O R * Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc, 330 South Salisbury S treet M o ekivill«, N £ . («tut KStSIK PHONE 634-3638 Exclusive Agents for Farmers Home Inventory Housing Low -S alt Recipes H ig h In Taste DAVIE COUNTY FTNERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 - 13B M o r e n n d m o re p eop le o re taking Uie sa il sh a k er o ff (h e (a b le and a rc look in g for low - sodiuni recip es. “ S ail, o r m ore a c- cu ra le ly , the sod iu m In sa il, se e m s lo co n ­ tribute lo high blood p r e s s u r e In s o m e p e o p le . S c i e n t is t s b e lie v e th a l s o m e p eop le ca n cut their ch a n ces o f g e llin g H B P b y cu llin g d ow n on the so d iu m th e y c o n ­ s u m e ,” s a y s S a ra h H inton, exten sion food s a n d nutrition s p e c i a l i s t . N o r th Carolina Slate U n iversity. F o rly percen t o f all A m erica n s a rc trying 10 cut b a ck th eir salt Intake, a cco rd in g to a re ce n l national su rvey . 11 is not n ecessa ry to g iv e u p la ste w hen g iv in g u p salt. M rs. H in ton o ffe r s th re e rc cip o s high in fla v or, y e t lo w in s o d iu m , f'r ijo ie s R a n ch eros and S m oth ered C a bb a ge a r e r e p r in te d w ith p e r m i s s i o n f r o m “ F a v o r i t e F a m i ly R e c ip e s fo r S o d iu m R e s lricle d D ie ls ,” and P a rsle y e d P ota toes is r e p r in te d w ith p e r ­ m ission from "L iv in g •With H ig h B lo o d P re ss u re .” ' ' F rijo le s R a n ch eros ' ‘ 1 cu p d ried pinto bean s ■ ■ 6 to 8 cu p s w ater 1 pou nd fresh pork sh an ks, sk in and flan k s rem ov ed i m ed iu m onion te a s p o o n b la c k p ep p er ■ 2 b a y lea v es ; ' s g a r lic c lo v e s , ih in ced ■■ -1 d ried red p a p p er •pod SA U C E •1 fr e s h to m a to , ■chopped onion, ch op p ed 1 teaspoon oreg a n o I t e a s p o o n m a rg arin e 1 ta b le s p o o n W o r ­ cestersh ire sa u ce W a sh a n d d r a in bean s. P la ce b ean s and w ater in a pan and boil 2 m in u te s . R e m o v e from heat. C ov er and a llow to soak l hour. D o not drain . A dd p ork , o n io n , p e p p e r , b a y le a v e s a n d g a r lic . B ring to b oilin g and red u ce h ea l. S im m er until bean s a re ten der, about l',‘j to 2 hours. F o r s a u c e , s a u te c h o p p e d o n io n s in m a rg a rin e until so fl. A d d to m a to a n d oreg a n o and continue cook in g o v er low h ea l about 3 m in u tes. A dd sa u ce to b ean s and c o o k b e a n s fo r an a ddition al 15 m in u tes. Y ield s 4 servin g s. I’ a rsley cd I’ ota tocs 1 pound p ota toes (3 m ed iu m ) 2 t a b le s p o o n s u n - sa lted m a rg a rin e T w o - l h i r d s c u p sn ipp ed p a rsley 2 ta blespoon s fin ely ch op p ed onion ' I tea spoon g ra le d lem on peel 11 tea spoon su ga r F r e s h l y g r o u n d p op per P a re p ota toes and cu t in to b a lls w ith m elon b all cu lle r, or cut into ','j-inch slices. C ook p ota toes co v e re d in 1 -in ch o f b o ilin g w a te r u n til te n d e r , a bou t 5 m in u tes. D ra in . In a sa u cep a n , m elt m a r g a r in e . S tir in p a rsley , on ion , lem on peel and su g a r. S eason w ith p e p p e r . A d d p o ta to e s a n d h e a t, s t ir r in g fr e q u e n tly , u n til p o t a t o e s a r e coa ted w ith m a rg a rin e a n d h o i. Y ie ld s 4 s e r v in g s wM li n o sodium con ten t and 125 ca lo rie s p er servin g . .S n io t liiT c d C o b h a g c I head green ca b b a g e (4 to 5 pou n ds) 1 pound fresh pork shanks 2 tablespoons m a rg a rin e 1 m e d iu m o n io n , ch op ped '■2 tablespoons m a rg a rin e 1 m e d iu m o n io n , ch op p ed 2 lo 3 g a rlic clo v e s, m in ced ' I teaspoon dill seed1 tablespoon vin ega r te a s p o o n b la c k pop per1 d ried red p ep p er pod R em ov e skin from pork h ock s.In co v cr e d k e ttle , c o o k 2 cu p s w a ter w llli g a rlic fo r 4 n iln u lcs. C ore, w ash and cm ca b b a g e into sm a ll p ie c e s . H eat margarine until b u b b ly . A d d p o r k shanks, cook in g liquid a n d a ll o th e r in gredien ts. C ov er and cook ov er m ed iu m heat for 10 to 12 m in u tes, s t ir r in g fr e q u e n tly . C a b b a ge should b e pale green in co lo r. D o not o v e r c o o k . Y ie ld s 0 serv in g s w ith 130 m g. sodium and 182 ca lories per servin g . Fingerprints Make Parents Feel Secure M illie B r u to n w a s plea sed w hen the p olice fi n g e r p r in t e d h e r da u gh ter. In fa ct, she had w ork ed h ard to b rin g it a bou t. E igh teen -m on th -old B eth w as on e o f m ore than 100 ch ild ren a t a T roy d a y ca re cen ter w h o w e re fin gerp rin ted b y th e M o n tg o m e r y C o u n i y Sheriff’s D ep a rtm en t. "M y role w as a s a go-b etw een to m a k e s u r e th is p rog ra m w as s e l u p ,” sa y s M rs. B ruton, an agriou ltu ra l exten sion 4-H a gen t._______________ j T h e p o lice g a v e the fin g erp rin ts to paren ts for sa fe k eep in g. "Y o u hop e y ou w ill n ev er, e v er h a ve lo u se that kind o f thing, but as you n g a s B eth is, if sh e e v e r w a n d ered a w a y , at lea st I w ou ld h a ve s o m e w a y o f gettin g h er b a c k ,” sa y s M rs. B ruton. "T h e fin gerprin tin g o f you n g ch ild ren is one p ra clie a i step w hich pa ren ts ca n la k e in th e ir fig h t a g a in s t abductions of ch ild ren ,” sa y s F ran W a g n e r, e x te n s io n h um an d ev elop m en t s p e c i a l i s t . N o r t h Caro IIna State U n iv ersity . "M o r e than 2 m illion ch ild ren a re rep orted m issin g ea ch y e a r. W h ile m ost a re ru n aw a ys, 50,000 a re taken b y stra n g ers or s im p ly w a n d e r o ff. O nly a bou t 5,000 o f the 50,000 a re fou n d a live a n d retu rn ed to their fa m ilie s . A s e t o f fin g erp rin ts ca n help id en tify a lost ch ild .” R ecipes M ake Use O f G reen T om atoes D oes it look a s if you a re g oin g to b e cau gh t w ith g reen tom a toes? M a k e G reen T om a to P ick le s o r C how C how , su g g ests D r. N adine T o p e , fo o d s a n d n u tritio n s p e c ia lis t . N orth C arolina State U n iversity. S liced G reen T om a to P ick les S lice 7 pou nds o f v ery g r e e n to m a to e s , 'A- inch thick. D issolv e 1 b o ttle lim e ( l l ‘A g r a m s ) in e n o u g h w a te r to c o v e r tom a toes. S oak 24 h ou rs. D ra in a n d soak in co ld w a ter fo r 4 h ou rs; ch a n g e w ater ea ch h ou r. M a k e a sy ru p o f 5 pou nds su ga r a n d 3 pints v in eg a r and p ou r h ot sy ru p o v e r tom atoes. L e i stand ov ern igh t. In a sp ice b a g , put the follow in g ; 1 ta blespoon a llsp ice 1 t a b le s ^ o n clov es 1 ta blesp oon m a ce 1 ta b le s p o o n w h ite m u sta rd seed D rop sp ic e b a g into Héward Rejalty Á Ins. ■ Agcncylnc. 3 3 0 S ou th sâlÎsb'uVy S treet M ock sv ille, N .C . PHONE 634-3538 N E W L IS ilN G S ■ M A P L E R O A D - 2-etory, ce d a r sid b ig , 2350 s .f., 4-5 b d rm , 2 bath , llv. rm .- d in . rm . co m b o , don , k ltch cn , b a sem en t. 5 y rs. old , g ood con ­ d ition . 173,500.00. H w y. 601 N .- 3 B d rm ., 2 baU i, livin g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , 1350 s .f., 149,500. M asoQ ite sid in g. H IC K O R Y H IL L -3 b d rm ., n ew h om e, 1600 s .f., 2 b a th , fra m e , $65,500. C O U N T R Y L A N E -3 b d rm ., Itvb ig ra m , din in g rm ., 2 bath s, 2 y e a rs old , fr a m e , 1630 s .f. {76,000. M a k e an o ffe r. T O T S T R E E T - W ell-k ep t 3 -b ed room b rick ra n ch er, 2 bath s, livin g ro o m , k itch en -d in in g , in sid e utility, ca rp o rt, 10x14 stora g e bu ildin g. $48,000. .S A L IS B U R Y S T .- 5 b d rm , 3756 s .f livin g ro o m , din in g ro o m , fa m ily ro o m , den , b r ic k (p a in ted SO kV c) 1 c a r ca rp o rt, 3 -ca r g a r a g e $100,000.00. M O U N T A IN C H A L E T -A -F R A M E - ¡1 D edroom s p lu s loft sleep in g a rea on la rg e w o o d e d lot on ly m in u tes fr o m sU a rea and G ra n d fa th er M t. A ssu m a b le loa n p ossib le. $32,500.00. . , , IN T O W N -L ov ely 2-3 b d rm ., b rick ra n ch er on qu iet street, form a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g r o o m a n d sittin g ro o m . F u ll b a sem en t (fin ish ed d en , sew in g ro o m a n d u tility ro o m -w o r k s h o p ) d ou ble ca rp o rt and paU o, beauU fuIIy la n d sca p ed . $67,500. , W T O W N -B eau tlfu l, 3 b d rm . b ric k ra n ch er In clu db ig hu ge m a ster su ite fo r m a l liv in g ro o m , d b iin g ro o m , b rea k fa st ro o m , co v e re d pa tio, g o rg e o u s la n d sca p in g . $75,000.00. ■fsn‘p e rce n t m o rtg a g e s n ow a v a ila b le through F H A -V A . N o w 'U the flm e to b u y a h om e. C a lljo r m e re Inform ation . F O R R E S T L A N E -N ew ly p a b ited , w ell-k ep t, 3B R , fra m e h ou se. V ery nea t. 1236 sq . f t. H ea t p u m p a n d cen tra l a t . $39,900. M A G N O L IA A V É N Ù È -3 B r, 2Ц В . 3225 sq . ft., b a sem en t, ca rp ort, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , fa m ily ro o m , den , k itch en . B rick ra n ch e r in ex cellen t con d ition $105,000.00 IN V E S T M E N T - 8 ren ted a p tm ts., 2 bu ildin gs. M A IN S T - C ooIeem ee-2 b d rm , 1 bath , fra m e, 1200 s.f. 11^4 p ercen t in terest. $21,500.00 A Z A L E A D R IV E -G a rd en 'V ailey -4 'b d rm . 4 bath, 3882 s.f., ex ce lle n t con d . F u ll co m p le te d b a sem en t, beau tifu l w ood ed lot. $150,000.00. H A R D liS oN ST.” id e a i’ sta rter h om e. 925 sq. f t 1.3 a cre lot, tresm y p a in ted In terior a n d ex terior, new ca rp e t a n d flo o r cov erin g throughout. L oa n a ssu m a b le. $30^(Ю 0_^^ „ ^ W E ST W O O D 'V iL L A G E -S U G A R M T N .- T im e-sh a rin g C on d o. 800 sq . D A v i^ C A D E M Y R D - B rick V en eer, 3 b ed room , 2 b ath . 1892 sq. ft. $48,000.00. R e d u ce d . A re a l b a rga in . H O L ID A Y A C R E S - B rick V en eer h om e w ith 3 b e d ro o m s a n d 2 b alh s. 1434 sq . ft. $47,500.00 10 pci'ce'nt m o rtg a g e s n g v a v a ila b le • C a llis r nutrAbxCarm aUon, E D G E W O O D C IR C L E ! 2400 S q. F t. on abea u tifu l w ood ed , co rn e r k)t. 3 b ed room s, гУж b a th s F o rm a l I W y ) 'o o m , d ln b ig ro o m , den w ith firep la ce, m a rb le fo y e r, th erm . ^ n e w in d ow s, cen tra l h ea t and a ir, loa n a ssu m p Uon. $68,500. _ C O U N T R Y L A N E : R e ce n tly r e m o d e M . new ca rp ct th rou gh ou t. V ery n ice a n d an e x ce lle n t lo ca tio rg O V S . h om e o ffe rs 3 b ed room s, 2 b a th room s, fo r m a l liv in g ro o m , d b iin g ro o m and d en . P lu s a full b a sem en t, $55,000, 863 N O R T H M A IN S T , : N eed s n o re p a irs p resen t ow n er h a s taken c a re of a il o f th ese. C lose hi to tow n, ch u rch es, g ro ce r y store-a ll w ithin w alk in g d ista n ce. N ew sid in g, ce m e n t d riv e , n ice y a rd , 3 tied room s, --------------------_ I.A N D ^ ^ ^ ;--------------— — O F F H W Y , 64 W E S T - 1 6-f a W es plus b arn , w ater and tim b er, $32,000, C O U N T Y L IN E R D . - 28.26 a cre s - $28,334.00. C O U N T R Y L A N E E S T A T E -1 Ice loca tion , cou n ty w ater and s e w a g e , w ood ed , 12 L O T S in O a k d a le su b division o ff o f 801. T ota l p rice $18,000. C an b e sold in d iv id u a lly , H IC K O R Y H IL U lo v e ly w ood ed lot on lake, $8,000v. L O T -S h allow ford L ak es su b division , L ew isv ille, N .C . (F orsy th C ou n ty ) $10,000.00. O F F B E T H E L CH‘. R D -6.84 a cre s $48,000.00 W ood ia n d -h eav iiy w ood ed 2 a cre s $6300,00 H W Y 84 W est - 4 m iles from M ocksvU le, 10 a cre s $27,500. L ot» o f roa d fron ta g e. E x ce lle n t loca tion , P a rk e r R o a d : 3 tra cts (1 ) 4 a cre s $14,000, (2 ) 18 a cre s $25,200, 12 a cres w ith b a rn , a irstrip h a n ga r, p a stu re, w ater $30,000,00 • ----------------------г ^ Н О М Е Я Ш Я Е З ^ Ju lia H ow a rd W ^ 7 M C .C . C h a p m en «М -И М A nn F , W a n ds 634-3229 M v rtie G rim e s >98-3990 IHike H e n d r ix . »4 .2 1 6 8 1 g f Ж „1. Г т “ 4»2-51»8 V ick i F le m in g ' 6 3 4 -3 6 4 g s y r u p a n d to m a to e s a n d b o il 1 h o u r . R e m o v e sp ice b ag . P a ck hot p ick les in hot sterilized ja r s . S eal. P ro ce s s 10 m in u tes at simmering tem­ p era tu re in a boilin g- w a ter bath. C how C how 2 q u arts sm a ll green tom atoes 12 sm a ll cu cu m b e rs 3 red p ep p ers 1 h ea d ca u liflow er 2 b u n ch es ce le ry 1 pint sm a ll onions 3 ta blesp oon s m u stard seed 3 ta blesp oon s a llsp ice 2 ta blesp oon s p ep p er 1 ta blespoon clo v e s sa il 1 gallon v in eg a r P re p a re v eg eta b les and cu t in sm a ll p ie ce s , sp rin k le w ith sa lt, le i stand 24 h ou rs. D rain. H e a l v in e g a r -, a n d sp ices to b oilin g point, a d d v e g e t a b le s a n d cook until soft. P a ck in sterilized ja r s a n d sea l. P ro ce s s 10 m in u tes at simmering t e m ­ p e r a tu r e (a b o u t 180 d e g rees) in h ot-w a ler bath. If d esired , som e o f the sp ice s m a y b e om itted and a m ounts or kinds o f v eg eta b les v a ried . VETERANS^ W EUPAYYO U TO PASS A L O N G YOURSMLL Touch v<»ur militnn- spo- «o i\ new Rcscn-ist. an J can iMrn a yixnl extra Ininnie in iho Army Example: an with 4 year*' military experi* once can earn more than |\;r year to start. You serve i>ne vvoekonil ii month and two weeks a year with a li<al R o h tv o unit. Inter* ested.? Well he jjlad ti> pass alonn the information you tieed. Call your Army Reserve ropresenta* live, in the ^ ellow I’ages iini(er “Recruitini»." O C T O B E R 2 3 Radio Dispatched Truckii • С О У T R 9 IR E SID E N T IA L & COIW M ERC IA L . V A & Р И Д In sp ecion E X T E flM i M A TIN G 634-5720 D A Y OR N IG H T Y a dk in viiie R o id .M o ck sv ille , N ,C, Smafl business makes America work. S m a ll b u s i n e s s e s c r e a t e tw o o u t o f every three j o b s in A m e r i c a . O v e r a l l , t h e s m a ll b u s i n e s s p a y c h e c k p r o v i d e s t h e i i v e l i h o o d , o f m o r e t h a n 1 0 0 m i l l i o n A m e r i c a n s . S m a ll b u s i n e s s n o t o n l y k e e p s A m e r i c a w o r k i n g . . . it m a k e s A m e r i c a w o r k . т ж т пот знш ш о с п ж я в -» Learn Not To Bum All Through The Year 1 ,NITED' ^ ‘ A,ATIOMS O C TO B ER 2 4 L A R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N .in c . South wood Acres F o r S o l e O r R e n t Home In the pines. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick veneer home ideal for the large family. Let us show you the many additional features. «82,000”___________________ C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way »44,000 G a r d e n V a l l e y Brick Home With Plenty Of Room'. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Ceramic Tije Baths And Many Additional Featur^. Only 79,000 S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 M ocksville Insnrance A g e n g and R e a l E state Rufus Brock 704-634-5128 P.O, Box 466, MocksviUe, N,C, 27028 Office Phone 704-634-5918 Billy G. Potts 919-998-4541 42 A c re s , g ood le v e l fa rm lan d lo ca te d on E a ton S t., M ock sv ille. A p p ro x . 1 m ile o ff H w y. 601. 14 A c re s b ottom la n d . S. Y a d k b i R iv e r , w ood ed . L oca ted o ff R a tle d g e R d . 4.3 A c r e s , w o od ed , stre a m , G o o d loca tion . 19.91 A c r c s F oster R d ., w ood ed , a p p ro x . 1800 ft. ro a d fron ta g e. H as 2-story fr a m e h ou se w ith g re a t p ossib iliU es for restorin g. ATTENTION HtDTME OWNERS Save $300.00 WET BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY Call A L L - S E A L Waterproofing Co. Toll Free 1-800-672-4298 Lifetime Guar. & Free Est. Expires Oct. 31.1983 Dim i rnik Sborl. Jr. Iiokit! R A N C H 1 710 f i l k i i i i l l i l i i i l 'i tH itliiiilli. i(C lllttSi r S T m w i t i r s ____ ________________ i i i - » i - 5 i » y Can't find anything you iiSe, in bur listings???????????? Let us know what you want and we will find it for you, IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y 400 ft. ch ick en h ou se a n d eq u ip m en t fo r h a tch b ig e g g s ; m ob ile h o m e : 12 a cre s . C h ick en h ou se and eq u ip m en t ca n b e sold s ep a ra tely and m o v e d . E x ce lle n t In vestm en t opp ortu n ity. O w n er w ill s a c r ific e a t $45,000.00 w ith s o m e ow n er flnan cbiK p ossib le, G R E E N H O U S E a n d eq u ip m en t ( l o b e m o v e d ) 28x96, 2 y e a r s old . In clu d es fa n s, fu rn a ce , sh a d e cloth , b en ch es, etc. S tart y ou r ow n b u sin ess fo r on ly $5800,00. H O M E S C O O L E E M E E , M A IN S T R E E T -R E M O D E L E D fra m e h ou se w ith a lu m in u m sid in g, 2 b e d ro o m , 1 bath , U vlng ro o m w ith fire p la ce , 1142 sq u a re fe e t. N ice lot, P rice d in the 20’s a n d P O S S IB L E O W N E R F IN A N C IN G . L A N D 10 A C R E S - ow n er fin a n ced , ex ce lle n t term s, 10 p e rce n t dow n , 12 p e rce n t In terest fo r 10-year term . S ee FVank S h ort J r. fo r Uils on e! B, I n s u r a n c e TELEPHONE;J704J_JJ¿J1J¿^ III 1НЧ С1Ч11 Л Г П f in a n c liii! f o r iiu a llfle r t b u y e r s H O M E S sni N -F ou r C orn ers, 3B R h om e on 2.76 A . L a rg e ou tbu ildin g w ith g a ra g e. P a rtly w ood ed . Ideal location . D A V IE A C A D . U D .- P rice red u ced . :W B R b rick h om e on t'.j A . C a rp ort and w orksh op. F ru it trees. $39.900. S R IN21 O ff C h erry H ill R d . 3B K , 3 'i,B , a p p rox . 2200 sq . ft. b rick h om e. L a rg e fa m ily room w ith ston e F P , a tta ch ed 2 -ca r g a ra g e, L a rg e lot. M any ex tra s. $85.000. D A N N E R RD -I2X65 m ob ile h om e on a p p rox . 2A, g a ra g e, stora g e b id gs. fru it trees and garden sp a ce. $2:1,000. S P R IN G S T .-G ood sta rter h om e. R ea son a b le p riM . ___ _ S A N K O K D A V E .-B ca u tifu l b rick lion ie w ith :IBR, 2B, den , ston e firep la ce, fu ll b a sem en t w - recrea tlon room , com p le te w orksh op, patlo- d eck . H ouse has ev ery th in g . E x cellen t b u y. , E .L . M ey ers R d . - N ea t 2 B R h om e on 1 A , C om p letely fe n ced , $37,500. Y A D K IN V IL L E R D .-W eU k ep t 2B R , L R . dinin g rm . w ith in closed p orch . C en tral a ir. E x cellen t con d ition . $37,200. P IN E R ID G E R D .-3 B R , 2B, b rick h o m e ; ca rp o rt, fu ll b a sem en t, a p p rox . % A . w ith fn d t and sh a d e trees, g a rd en sp a c e and ou t­ b u ild in gs. $41,500. [AVO N S T .-L ov ely 3 B R , H4 B . h om e lo c a te d on' la rg e lo t in q u iet n eigh b orh ood . C on ven ien t to’ sh op p in g and h osp ita l. C all tod a y for ap-^ poin tm en t. L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E -3 B R , b rick ra n ­ ch er, fu ll b a sem en t, ca rp o rt, ca rp ort, p a v ed d riv e , d oll h ou se. W h itn ey St. ; H U N T S T .-2 B R fr a m e h ouse, IB w ith sep arato bu ild in g h ou sin g 2 IB R a p a rtm en ts. H ou se and apts. n ow ren ted . G ood in vestm en t p rop erty : 290 R O L L IN G H IL L S L N , - 3 B R , 2B fram e' h ou se, sw im m in g p o o l 24* d ia , 4’ d eep , L andr sca p e d . H ou se b ea u tifu lly m a b ita ln cd . 301 R O L L IN G H IL L S L N . - 3B R , 2B b rick h ou se w ith a tta ch ed g a r a g e . L ik e n ew . ; O F F C H E R R Y H IL L R D . - (SR 1821) 3 B R , 2B; d ou ble g a ra g e w ith llV iA . a ll f e n c ^ . $68,900. M illing R d .- ;IBII, I >uB, la rg e den , p la yroom in liusrniriit, 2 fln -p la ces. E x cellen t condition. I.a ijjc lot w ith garden sp a ce. G O D B E Y R D .-N ea t h ou se on Mi A .,* 2 o r 3 b e d ro o m , -IB , B ea u tifu l trees. R e a s o n a b '» ^ n ^ O O N E R D - 3 h om es to b e biillt. E n e rg y efficien t, 3 B R h o m e s w ith m on th ly p a y m en ts as low asJ150,(W J|f y o u q u a lify, S H E F F IE L D R O A D -N lce h om e on c o m e r lot, 3 B R , IVi bath s, e x ce lle n t con d ition , rea son a b ly p r ice d . L a n d sca p ed and g a rd en sp a ce. W IL L O W R U N -N ew fa rm sty le house, porch a cross fron t, en erg y efficien t, Ii" w ails, city w ater and sew er, p a v ed street, pick out y ou r co lo r and ca rp ct. V A o r F IIA . N E W h om e under con stru ction - 2 o r I B R . g ie a t room , I or 2 baths, d eck . G L A D I^ Ó N ’É r d . C ooleem ee a rea - N icely m a in ta in ed 5 room h ou se a n d 3 -room a p a rt­ m en t on a p p ro x . Vi a cre . $26,600. 601S-2BR, 1 b a th ; g a rd e n sp a ce . A V O N S T ,-G ood sta rter h om e. 2 B R , IB , cen tra l h ea t.a n d n ice lot. 60lS-' 3 B R , 2 fu ll b a th s, la rg e g re a t room w ith w ood b u rn in g in sert on 3 a cre s . $48,500. J E R IC H O C H U R C H R D .-4 B R , 2M B , den w -fp l. or w ood in sert, 2 k itch en s, d b l, ca rp ort, p a v ed d r iv e . A p p ro x . 4A la n d . O ne o f the b est listin gs w e h a v e had._S ee to a p p re cia te . ______ ' ' M O B IL E H O M E and lot -1970, 2 B .R . Cm íñty W a ter, $19,000.00. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .- 3 B R ; 2B . h om e w ith la rg e d en on la r je lot. R e a son a b le p rice. S r i'K I I I.0 rA T I0 N -:iB K ra n ch er. I':¡ B . I'liipiM t. la rg e lot. like new eon d ition , trees. P r ic e R ed u ced . IIW Y . fitW - 2 story, 8 -room h om e in good con d ition . N eed s som eon e w ith g ood taste and im a gin a tion to d e co ra te i(. 8 -a cres o f valu a ble land g oes w ith it>pQ|^ R E N T H IL L C R E S T C T .- 3B R , 2B, L R , D en, kitchen, N ice h om e. $300. p er m onth. C O M M E R C IA L N. M ain St.-20ll(l sq . ft. store bu ildin g. C lose to sq u a re In M ock sv ille. O nly 11 y rs. old. fo r sa le or lease. C ooleem ee- C ood busin ess lot - a p p rox . 2IIKx2:iO fa ciiif! Ilw y . « II . C O U N T Y H O M E R O A D -W e s ts id e M o b ile H om e P a rk . 4 a cre s , ch a in link fen ce, 12 m ob ile h om es. M on th ly In com e $2,052 fu ll ren ta l. P r ic e $135,000. O w n er' fin a n cin g at 10 p ercen t I ^ ’y’liO lS-R estaurant a n d ’ eq u ip m en t, g o o d ' location . B ea d y to^open! O w n er fin an cin g. W IL K E S B O R O S T : - C o m m e rcia l lot w ith 75’ fro n ta g e on W ilk esb oro a n d G a m e r S t., 425' de_e£. $26,000. il\VV.'1lllTs-l(lllO ft. co m m e rcia l b id g., has m an y possib ilities. $i:i.KIHl. _____ • F O R L E A S E-601 S. C om m e rcia l B id g . o r s e r v ic e s t a t io n . R e c e n t ly r e n o v a t e d . R za so n a b le ra tes. II|:AH C B F F K n n .- C om m ercia l l)ldg. (iOxllll (III I .Ii a cre s w ith :i ph ase ele c. C u rren tly 2 apts. ............... L A N D D A N N E R R D .- A p p rox . 20.9A -part w ooded , strea m , sep tic tank and w ell. E x tra g ood buy. S A N F O R D A V E -lot 345’ street fron ta g e. 200’ d eep , Z on ed busin ess. W ood lan d D ev. 5.08 w ood ed a cre s ed g e o f W ood lan d D ev. R ea son a b ly p rice d .B o rd e rs creek A D V A N C E -42A , p a rt w ood ed , p a rt ie D ce d , [Stream , lo ca l N o. to W -S. C O U N T R Y L A N E D E V E L O P M E N T -ia r g e w ood ed lot. G ood loca tion . W CIO D I.AN D -I.argi'W oiK led lot.O iie of the liest. N E A R F A R M IN G T O N -H w y. «01, !l.:iK7(V open land, lon g rd. fron tag e, w ill divid e. O A K L A N D H E IG H T S -L ot a p p rox . Ü a cre , lo n e d fo r m o b jie h om e. R ea son a b ly p riced , TNVIN C E D A R S R D .-T w o “j A lots. B ord erin g T w in C ed ars G olf C ourse. O F F E A T O N C H U R C H R D .- 86.S a cre s , a p ­ p rox . 3IIA open . S om e pine h a rd w ood tim b er. S om e buildings. A p p rox . 7 a cre s w aterfron t. $1350. p er a cre. C A R O w O O D S S iib d lv .-L o ts 35 a n d 38. B e a s o p a t o p rice, F A R M IN G T O N A R E A -5 -a cre tra cU - W .S. No', N E A R M 0 C K S V IL L E -5 A . w ood ed , p a v ed rd . C. w a ter, . . . 80 A C R E S -B ea u tifu l land, 50 und'er ciiiU vation, r e s t w o o d e d , D a v ie A c a d e m y a r e a . R ea son a b ly p rice d . C L O SE IN -A p p rox , 12 A , 10 op en , lon g roa d fron ta g e, g o o d b u ild in g sites. e'iigani ifniitn m-47>; Lunitr p«ni, rhu m -M » HoiiMd ctitfiin <M.|||< Htwy ihort LoulllFrgitOlllIt KlIMWtll t«m Hm ill «M-KM CoNilt Kowtlikt Orilum Madlion tM -liri - 634-6111 or 634-6112 Í E Ítonti иешцс 14В - DAVIU COUNTY 1:N I l-.KI’ UI.sr RECORD, TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983 S ä iPublic N oticed N flR T H C A R O L IN A D A V IH C O U N T YIN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E Su p erio r C ourt D ivisio n B efo re T h e C le rk 83 S P 60 Lo u isa D . M a yh ew , A m d rx . of Isa a c W atson D unn, J r . P etitio n e r v s. L o u is a D . M a y h e w and hust>and. Ja m e s M a yh e w ; C arl Dunn and w ife , M rs. C a rl D u n n ; arid RotHsrt Dunn and w ile , M rs. R obert Dunn R espondents .N O T IC E O F R E S A L E f»ursuanl lo Ihe au th o rity ve ste d In the u n d e rsig n e d co m m issio ner by o rd er of the Cierjc of Su p erio r C ourt of D a vIe County dated O ctober 5 , t9B3. In'a sp e cia l proceeding entltied L o u is a D . M a y h e w , Ad- m ln js tra tilx of Isa a c W atson D unn. J r ., petitio n er, v s . Lo u isa D .' M a y h e w a n d h u sb a n d , Ja m e s M a yh e w , C a rl Dunn and w ile', M rs . C a ri D u nn, and R obert Dunn and w ife , M rs. R obert D u nn, respondents, he w ljl o ffer fo r re sa le and re se ll at public auctio n to the highest bid d er, fo r ca sh , on F rid a y . Octo'ber 21, 1903, a t 12:00 Noon, a t th e C o u rth o u se d o o r In M p c k s v ille . D a v ie C o u n ty , N orth C a ro lin a . Ihe follow ing d e s c rib e d p a rc e l of re a l p ro p e rty s itu a te d In D a v ie Cdunty, North C a ro lin a , to w it: B E G IN N IN G a t a po int, a sto^ e in J u n ie B e a u c h a m p H e ic s ; lin e , E s t h e r A lie n 's co m e r, being the southeast v c o rn e r of the A lle n tra c t, ru ns thence w ith said B eaucham p H e irs lin e North 3 degs. E a s t f 7.10 ch s. to a point, a sta ke in said B eaucham p H e irs lin e, K Le ste r R . A lle n 's c o rn e r; thence w ith sa id L e s fe r R . A lle n 's lin e > North e& degs. W est 4.25 ch s. to > a point, an iro n sta ke and South N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E Su p erio r C ourt D ivisio n Befo re the C le rk F ile No. 81 S P 113 G A R R Y W . F R A N K , A d ­ m in istrato r c .t .a . of the E sta te of W IL F R E D G U Y F R IT T S , D eceased and K E IT H P O P E , in d iv id u a lly , and w ife , L Y N N L .P O P E , Petitio ners V s. A B N E R B . H A R R IN G T O N , S R , G u a rd ia n o l E U N IC E H . F R IT T S A R LO N A P .P O P E and h u sb a n d , C L A R E N C E A . P O P E , L A R R Y K E IT H P O P E . J R ., K R IS T A L L Y N N P O P E , H A V A D A W N K I S E R , C H R IS T O P H E R T E D K IS E R , A N D M IC H A E L B R IA N K IS E R . D efendants N O T IC E O F R E S A L E W H E R E A S , the undersigned A d m in is tra to r c .t .a . of Ihe E sta te of W ilfre d G u y F ritts did pursuant to O rd e rs of the Court In the above sp e cia l proceeding o ffer fo r se ll a tra c t of land w hich sa le w a s reported to this C o u rt; and W H E R E A S , w ith in the tim e allo w ed by la w upset bid w a s filed w ith the C le rk of Su perior C ourt fo r D a v ie Count on that tract of land and an o rd er issued d ire c tin g G a r r y W . F r a n k , A d m in is tra to r c .t .a . of the Esta te of W lllre d G u y F ritt s to re se ll said tra c t, sp e cific a lly T R A C T E IG H T ; a s h e re in a fter d e scrib e d ; and NOW T H E R E F O R E , under and by v irtu e of a Consent O rd er entered by a Ju d g e of Su perior Court and an o rd e r ol the C le rk o l Su p erio r C o urt of D avie County, N orth C a ro lin a , m ade in the above pro ceeding, the u n d e rsig n e d A d m in is tra to r c .t.a . of the E s ta te o l W iilre di о fw m i, an 1ГИ1 aieivc anu Of the E s ia te Ot w iiire aX 3 degs. W est 7.10 ch s. to a p o int, Q uy F ritts w ill on the 14th d a y of ^ an iro n stake In sa id E s th e r o ctg b er, 1903, a t 12:00 riSon at J A lle n 's lin e ; thence w ith said ^ E sth e r A lle n 's lin e South 86 / d e g s . E a s t 4.35 c h s. to the O ctgber, the e n tra n c e of th e D a v ie C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a r o lin a ,UCV9. t o » , wiia. iw ...» M O CKSVM ie, n o rm u « ro i* n a , h B E G IN N IN G , co ntaining three o ,|e r fo r s a le to the highest » (3) a c re s, m ore o r le ss, and bid d er, the follo w ing tra c t of '• being ll'e id entical p ro pertydescrib ed In a deed to Isa a c W atson D unn, J r ., reco rded In k Deed Book 76, page 310, D a vIe 5 Coontv R e g istry .> Said re s a le s h a ll be su b ject to ^exceptions and upset bids In Ihe land lying in F u lto n To w n sh ip , D avie C o unty, N orth C aro lin a , and m o re p a r t ic u la r ly described a s fo llo w s: T R A C T E I G H T : B E G IN . N IN G a t a n exlstlr>g ¿ 0 " P o p la r w ith e xistin g m a rk s at a fence» г 'г * —............... w iin e xikiin u т в 1л» a i e ic iiw Rem ount of ten p ercent (10) of co m e r, sa id 60" P o p la r being №e firs t one thousand d o lla rs . . |in d fiv e p ercent (5 ) of the .b alan ce, and Is su b je ct to the a p p ro v a l o f th e C le r k of Su p e rio r C o urt of D a vie County. Л а Ш p ro p e rty.sh all be sold free !Br>d c le a r of lie n s and en< [c u m b ra n c e s In c lu d in g - ad • va lo re m ta xe s fo r cale n d a r y e a r ’чЛ903. A n y of the -Interested ip a rtie s m a y becom e p u rch ase rs tp ts a ld sa le . f i S T A R T IN G B ID : $8,975.00. if T h is the 5ttt d a y o f O cto ber, p983. [(. Jo h n T . B ro c k , C o m m issio ner {{ P .O . B o x 347 » M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27028 { • ' Telep ho n e: (704 ) 634n15U g 10-13 2tnp S T A T E M E N T O F - « O W N E R S H IP : •i M A N A G E M E N T '> A N D C IR C U L A T IO N ti R e q u ire d b y th e A c t of C ongress of A ug ust 12, 1970. of the D a vie C o unty En te rp rise * R e co rd , publish ed once a w eek In M o c k sv ille , N .C . fo r O ctober h 1903, (1 ) T h e n a m e and ad- , d re ss of the p u b lish er, E d ito r, rp a n a g in g e d ito r: G o rd o n To m lin so n , M o c k sv ille , N .C . (2) T h a t Is ow ned b y the D a vie P u b lish in g CO ., In c . (G ordon To m lin so n , M o c k sv ille ; M y rtle T o m lin so n, M o c k sv ille ; Post' Pu b lish in g C o .. S a lis b u ry ). (3) T h a t the know n bond ho lders, m o rtgages and other se c u rity t^ Id e rs ow ning o r holding one p ercent o r m o re of the total am ount of bonds, m o rtgages, o r other s e c u rity a re : N one. (4) '.The a verag e nu m b er of copies of each Issue of th is publicatio n sold o r d istrib uted through the m a lls o r o th e rw ise to paid s u b s c rib e rs d u r in g ' th e 12 m onths Is 6,600.C ordon T o m lin so n, ( P u b lish e r I* 10-13 Itn y m m m located a t the southw est co rner of C . B a ile y 's tra c t, the no r. thw est co rn e r of L . A nderso n's tra c t and the southeast co rn e r of T R A C T S IX , and being the northeast co rn e r of th is T R A C T E IG H T ; thence w ith L . A n . derso n's lin e South OS deg. 04* 30" W est 2,987.66 feet to a new iron pipe on the east b ank of D u tchm an s C re e k ; thence w ith the E a s t b ank of D u tch m an s. C re e k a s It m e a n d e rs the fo llo w in g ' fo rty lin es having courses and d istan ce s m o re o r le ssas fo llo w s, N orth 47 deg. 16* 00" W est 145.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 44 deg. 44' OO" • .Vest 75.00 feet to a,p o in t, thep?«.. North 07 deg. 23' 0 0" E a s t 100.00' feet to a p o int, thence N orth 25 deg. 49' 0 0" W est 135.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 54 deg. 51* 45" W est 194.70 feet to a point, thence North 29 deg. 25' 15" W est 110.30 feet to a point, thence N orth 13 deg. 32' 30" E a s t 210.50 feet to a point, m ence N orth 19 deg. 48* 30" W est 345.50 feet to a po int, , thence N orth 62 deg. 04* 00'* W est 95.00 feet to a p o int, thence South 74 deg. 08' 00*' W est 60.00 feet to a point, thence South 60 deg; 59* 00" W est 120.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 43* 00" W est 90.00 feet to a point, thence North 23 deg. 25' 00" W est 47.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 24 deg. 46' 00" E a s t 96.60 feet to a po int, thence North 04 deg. 33' 00" W est 198.80 feet to a p o int, thence N orth 01 deg. 16* 00'* E a s t 68.90 feet to a point, thence N orth 43 deg. 05' 00" E a s t 165.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 54 deg. 47* 00" E a s t 355.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 30 deg. 55' 00" W est 95.00 feet to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47' 00" W est 110.00 feet to a p o int, thence N orth 37 deg. 21* OO" W est 512.80 feet to a point, thence N orth 87 deg. 45' 00" W est 215.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 07 deg. 30' 00** W est 140.00 feet to a po int, thence North 01 deg. 50' 00" Ea st 275.00 feet to a point. thence North 76 deg. 28' 00" W est 67.50 feet to a p o int; thence South 65 deg. 44' 0 0 " W est 140.00 feet to a point, thence South 49 deg. 1V 00" W est 292.50 feet to a oolnt, thence South 77 deg. 17' (X)" W est 238.50 feet to a point, thence South 88 deg. 29' 00" W est 6S.00feet to a po int, thence South 64 deg. 15' 00" W est 395.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 55' 00" W est 104.00 feet to a point, thence South 11 deg. 02' 00" E a s t 150.00 leet lo a point, thence South 55 deg. 09' 00" W est 92.50 feet to a po int, thence North 66 deg. 20' 00" W est 86.5C feet to a po int, thence N orth 39 deg. 22' 00" W est 675.00 feet to a point, thence N orth 75 deg. 47' 00" W est 170.00 feet to a point, thence North 41 deg. 14' 00" W est 395.00 feet to a point, thence North 17 deg. 27' 00" W est 450.00 leet to a point, thence North 50 deg. 30* W * E a s t 012.50 feet to a point thence North 25 deg. 33' 00" E a s t 465.00 feet to a new iron pipe on the east b an k of D u tchm an s C re e k, the southw est co rn e r of T R A C T S E V E N ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T S E V E N South 66 deg. 14' 45" E a s t 495.00 feet to a new Iron pipe In the ce n te r of the 60 foot road rig ht of w a y , the southeast co rn e r of T R A C T S E V E N a n d the so u th w e st co m e r of T R A C T S I X ; thence w ith the lin e of T R A C T S IX South 66 deg. 14' 45" E a s t 2,425.12 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being 125.52 A cre s, m o re o r le ss, a s su rve ye d O ctober 6th, 1902, by M a rtin F . H ennlgan, R . L . S . L- 2735. F o r re fe re n ce see Deed Book 38, page 418, D A d Book 38, page 368 and Deed Book 41, page 80. T he opening bid on this tra c t w ill be $66,300.00. T h is tra c t Is sold subfect to a n y rig h ts of w a y a n d easem ents and encum b ran ces ol re co rd and a re also sold sub iect to 60 foot road rig h t of w a y a s s p e cific a lly described and show n on th at m ap d raw n by M a rtin F . H ennlgan dated O ctober 6th, 1982, w h ich Is hereby inco rpo rated herein by referen ce. T h is tra c t Is sold su b ject to p ro perty ta xe s and a ssessm ents fo r y e a rs subsequent to 1982. T h e last and highest bidder fo r th is tra c t a t said sa le w ill be requ ired to g ive ’ a cash deposit In the am ount of 10 p ercent of the b id p e n d in g fin a l con* firm atio n o r re ie ctio n thereof. Said sa le of th is tra c t Is sub ject to co n firm atio n b y the C o urt. T h is the 28th d ay of Sep­ tem b er. 1983. G a rry W . F ra n k , A d m in istra to r c .t.a . of the E s ta te of W ilfre d G u y F ritts P o st O ffice Box 1295 Le xin g to n . N C 27293 10-7-2tnp 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'Vthg"’ " q u a lifie d a s E x e c u trix e s of the e sta te of Le th ia B . P o tts, deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a vin g c la im s a g ain st said estate to p resent them to the un dersigned on o r before the 22nd d ay of M a rc h , 1984, said date being a t least s ix m onths fro m th e d a te o f fir s t publicatio n of th is.n o tice , o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s Indebted to said e state w ill p le a se 'm a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersign ed. T h is the 22nd d a y of Sep. tem b er. 1983, the sam e being the firs t publicatio n date. L illie P . G a ith e r, L u c ille P . •Sain, e xe c u trix e s of the e sta te ot Le th ia B . P o tts. B r o c k s M cC lam ro ck A tto rn e ys a t L a w P .O . B o x 347 M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27028 P ho ne:7 04 634-3518 9-22 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O P S A L E T h e u n d e rsig n e d C o m ­ m issio n e rs, appointed by the Court in the sp e cia l proceeding entitled Sydna C . Sanford et ai v s . D a v id Th o m a s Sanio rd et al (82 S P 43) to iu d ic la lly se ll real p ro perty know n and designated as the Sanfo rd F a rm , situated on H ig hw ay 601 ap p ro xim a te ly o n e -h alf m ile so u th ot M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a , co m prised of 109 a c r e s , m o re o r le s s , described in deeds reco rded in Deed Book 56, page 324, and Deed Book 53, page 245, D a vie County R e g is try , and m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed on a plat enflfled "S y d n a C . Sanfo rd et a l" by S n id er Su rve yin g S e rvice on file in this proceeding, do hereby o ffer sa id re a l p ro perty tor s a le a t p riva te sa le upon the follow ing te rm s and co nditions: (1) sa le sh a ll be su b ject to co nfirm atio n by the C le rk of S u p erio r Court of D a vie County, and to upset bids a s pro vided by la w , and to the term s of the o rd er of s a le ; (3 ) said p ro p e rty sh a ll be sold tree and c le a r of Hens and en­ c u m b ra n c e s o th e r th an ad valo rem ta xe s fo r y e a rs sub. sequent to 1983; (3 ) a ll bids sh a ll be subm itted In w ritin g signed by the bidder acco m panied b y a ten (10) percent cash deposit and m ust be re ce ive d by the undersigned or e ith e r of them not la te r than N ovem ber 15, 1983; (4 ) b a la n ce of sale s p rice sh all be due Im m e d iate ly upon co n firm atio n by the C o urt. B id s m a y be given to e ith e r of the undersign ed. T h is pro perty Is situated a cro ss fro m the D a v ie C o u n ty S e n io r H ig h School, h as 29J0 feet of fro ntage on H ig hw ay 601. and Is loned R esid ential but Is su itab le for both re s id e n tia l a n d co m ­ m e rcia l developm ent. Jo h n T . B ro ck. C o m m issio ner P .O . B o x 347, M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27028 P ho ne: (704 ) 634.3518 H e n ry P . V an H oy II, C o m m issio ner P .O . B o x 606 M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27028 P h o n e: (704) 634-2171 10-13 4tn 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 N O T IC E H aving q u a lifie d a s executo r .of the estate of E rn e st Theodore ■Koontz, S r ., deceased, late of D a vie C ounty, th is Is to no tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s a g ain st said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 6th d a y of A p ril, 1984, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry. A ll p e r. sons Indebted to said estate w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te paym en t to the un dersigned. T h is the 4th d a y of O ctober, 1 9 0 3 ..... E r n e s t T . K o o n tz, J r . . e xe cu to r of the e sta te of Ern e st Theodore Koontz, S r ., deceased. 10-64ln 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 s s E x e c u trix of the estate of H e n ry Thom as AAassey, d eceased , la te of D a vie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons having c la im s ag ainst said estate to . p resent them to the undersigned on o r before the 13th d ay of A p ril, 1984 o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s Indebted to said estate w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te paym en t to the undersigned. T h is the 13th d a y of O ctober. 1983. O neda H a m ilto n M a s s e y , E x e c u trix of the estate of H enry Tho m as M a sse y, d e c e a se d .; 10-13 4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A Y A D K IN C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S u p e rio r C o urt D ivisio n B efo re the C lerk 83 E 90 82 C V S 272 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E E S T A T E O F : L U C Y R . B O O E , D E C E A S E D N O T IC E O F S A L E U nd er and by virtu e of O rders of the Su p erio r C o urt ot Y a d k in C ounty, m ade in the abo ve­ c a p tio n e d m a tte rs , th e u n . dersigned C o co m m issio n e rs and A d m in is t ra t o r s , c .t .a ., d .b .n ., w ill, on the 5th d a y of N o vem ber, 1983, beginning at 10:00 o 'c lo c k a .m ., on the p re m ise s, o ffer fo r sa le to the highest bid d er fo r ca sh , sub ject to the co n firm atio n of the C o urt, the below -described tra c ts of re a l p ro p e rty lyin g and being In C la r k s v ille T o w n s h ip , D a v ie County, N orth C a ro lin a , and Deep C re e k T o w n sh ip Y a d k in C ounty, North C a ro lin a , and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as fo llo w s: D E S C R IP T IO N S F IR S T T R A C T : L o c a te d In C la r k s v ille To w nsh ip, D a vie C ounty, North C aro lin a and m ore p a rtic u la rly described a s fo llo w s: B E G IN N IN G on a P .K . nail set in the ce n te r lin e of State Road (S .R .) 1003 (S .R . 1159 In Y a d k in c o u n ty) C a rly le Booe's southeast c o rn e r, said P .K . nail being located S 54 degs. 4 9 '5 4 " E . 469.98 ft. fro m a ra ilro a d ( R .R .) sp ik e in the ce n te r lin e of S .R . 1002. and In the Y a d kin - D avle C ounty L in e ; thence Iro m said beginning point and w ith C a rly le Booe's lin e N . 84 degs. 32' 01" W 781.31 ft. to a set stone In Hugh B ra n d o n 's lin e ; w ith B rando n's lin e S 04 degs. 32' O t" W 801.32 ft. to a set sto ne, M a rk Sm yers* n o rth v « st co rn e r In B rando n's lin e ; thence w ith S m ye rs' lin e N 79 degs. 41* 16" E 1108.00 ft. to a P .K . n a il set In the ce n te r lin e of S .R . 1003; thence w ith the ce n te r lin e of said road the fo llo w ing co u rse s: N 22 d egs. 10' 15" W 115.19 ft. to a m aso nry n a il; N 24 degs. 30' 20" W 115.26 ft. to a m aso nry n a il; N 25 d egs. 00' 44" W 112.54 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N . 25 deg. 29' 5 5 " W 109.17 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 28 deg. 39' 42" W 106.77 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 31 deg. 49' 29" W 23.80 ft . to the point and p lace of beginning containing 14.426 a cre s m ore o r less acco rd in g to a s u rv e y and plat by Ja m e s R . S m ith . J r ., R .L .S . 2722 to w hich fu rth e r referen ce is m ade. S E C O N D T R A C T : Lo cated In Deep C re e k T o w n ­ ship , Y a d k in C ounty. N orth C aro lin a and m ore p a rtic u la rly described a s fo llo w s: B E G IN N IN G on a roadroad ( R .R .) sp ik e in the ce n te r lin e of State R oad (S .R .) 1J59, a n d In the Y a d k ln -D a v ie County L in e , said R .R . sp ik e being Th o m a s W a rre n 's so u th w e st c o rn e r. C a rly le Booe's no rtheast co r­ n e r, and the so uth east co rn e r of the w ith in d e s c rib e d t r a c t ; thence w ith the Y a d kln -D a vie County L in e N . 83 deg. 18' 5 9" W 1736.73 ft. to an e xistin g iro n pin ( E .I .P . ) a n d sto n e , H ugh Brando n's c o m e r; thence N 11 degs. 51' 41" E 1054.13 ft. to a set stone on the South m a rg in of S .R . 1159; thence continuing N 11 d eg s. 51* 41" E 36.86 ft. to a R .R . sp ike set in the ce n te r line of sa id ro ad . High B rand o n's no rtheast c o m e r; thence w ith the ce n te r lin e of said road the follow ing c o u rse s: N 69 degs. M ' 48" W 30.32 ft. to a m aso nry n a il; N 70 degs. 5 8 '5 1 " W 106.44 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 72 degs. 05' 0 8" W 107.85 ft . to a m aso nry n a il; N 73 d eg s. 1 4 '2 1 " W 106.83 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N . 73 degs; 04' 27" W 6.50 ft. to a R .R . sp lke set In the ce n te r lin e of S .R . 1159, F ra n k lin W oods co rn e r In Hugh B ran d o n 's lin e ; thence le avin g the road and w llh W oods line N 24 d eg s. 40' 19" E (passing through an E .I.P . at 22.34 ft .) 275.51 ft. tO an E .I.P . In a d ry ru n ; thence w ith the d ry ru n N 72 degs. 18' 42" E 156.42 ft. to an E .I .P .; N 54 degs. 46' 36" E 250.40 ft. to an E .I .P .; N 10 degs. 17' 16" E 259.59 ft. to a n iro n pin set ( I.P .S .) on the east sid e of the d ry ru n , M a c k R o gers southw est co rn e r in W oods lin e ; thence w ith R o gers lin e S 82 degs. 46' 33" E 355.41 ft. to a larg e set stone, R o g ers and CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 65 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In t h e M a t t e r o f I n v e s t ig a t i o n t o C o n s i d e r I m p le m e n - ) t a t lo n o f a P la n f o r I n t r a s t a t e A c c e s s C h a r g e s f o r A ll T e l e p h o n e C o m - ) p a n l e s U n d e r t h e J u r is d ic t io n o f t h e .. N o r th C a r o lin a U t ilit ie s C o m m i s s i o n / N O T IC E T O A L L T E L E P H O N E S U B S C R I B E R S O F N IG H T H E A R I N G S T O C O N S I D E R I N T R A S T A T E A C C E S S C H A R G E S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t t h e N o r t h C a r o lin a U t ilit ie s C o m m i s ­ s i o n h a s in s t it u t e d a p r o c e e d i n g t o I n v e s t ig a t e p r o p o s a l s r e g a r d i n g in - t r a s t a t e a c c e s s c h a r g e s t o b e i m p o s ­ e d o n l o c a l t e l e p h o n e s u b s c r i b e r s t o c o v e r t h e c o s t s o f c e r t a in l o c a l e x ­ c h a n g e f a c ilit i e s u s e d In p r o v id in g l o n g - d i s t a n c e s e r v i c e v tiith in t h e S t a t e . F o r e x a m p l e , u n d e r a p r o p o s a l filed w it h t h e C o m m i s s i o n b y Southern Bell T e l e p h o n e a n d T e l e g r a p h C o m p a n y , m o n t h ly b ills vKOUId I n c r e a s e $ 1 .3 0 f o r r e s id e n t ia l c u s t o m e r s a n d $ 3 .0 2 f o r b u s i n e s s c u s t o m e r s a s t h e r e s u lt o f a p r o p o s a l t o I m p le m e n t a fla t e n d - u s e r a c c e s s c h a r g e . T h e C o m m i s s i o n w ill d e c i d e g u i d e l i n e s a n d p r o c e d u r e s f o r I h e Im ­ p le m e n t a t io n o f a c c e s s c h a r g e s in N o r th C a r o lin a f o r I n -s t a t e l o n g ­ d i s t a n c e s e r v i c e s In t h is p r o c e e d i n g . A c c e s s c h a r g e s In s o m e f o r m a r e m a n d a t e d f o r S o u t h e r n B e ll u n d e r th e r e q u ir e m e n t s o f t h e fv lo d lfle d F in a l J u d g m e n t In t h e 1 9 8 2 A T & T /D e p a r t - m e n t o f J u s t i c e a n t it r u s t s e t t le m e n t . T h e C o m m i s s i o n h a s s c h e d u l e d n ig h t p u b li c h e a r in g s a s f o l l o w s in o r d e r t o a f f o r d a ll t e l e p h o n e c o n ­ s u m e r s t h r o u g h o u t N o r t h C a r o lin a r e a s o n a b l e o p p o r t u n it y t o a p p e a r a n d p r e s e n t t e s t i m o n y r e g a r d i n g t h e I s s u e o f I n t r a s t a t e a c c e s s c h a r g e s : A s h e v ille : M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m ., S u p e r io r C o u r t r o o m . F ifth . F l o o r , B u n c o m b e C o u n t y C o u r ­ t h o u s e , C o u r t h o u s e P la z a , A s h e v ille , N o r th C a r o lin a C h a r lo t t e : M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m .. C o m m i s s i o n e r s B o a r d R o o m , F o u r t h F l o o r , C o u n t y O f f i c e B u ild in g , 7 2 0 E a s t F o u r t h S t r e e t , C h a r lo t t e , N o r t h C a r o lin a . R a le i g h : M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 ,1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m ., C o m m i s s i o n H e a r in g R o o m 2 1 7 , D o b b s B u ild in g , 4 3 0 N o r t h S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t , R a l e i g h , N o r t h C a r o lin a . R o c k y M o u n t ; M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m ., C o u n c il C h a m b e r s , T h ir d F l o o r , A d m in is t r a t i v e O f f i c e s C o m p le x , O n e G o v e r n m e n t a l P la z a , R o c k y M o u n t , N o r t h C a r o lin a . W i lm in g t o n : M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 , 1 9 8 3 , a t 7 :0 0 p .m ., S u p e r io r C o u r ­ t r o o m , N e w H a n o v e r C o u n t y C o u r ­ t h o u s e , C o r n e r o f T h ir d a n d P r in c e s s S t r e e t s , W i lm in g t o n , N o r t h C a r o lin a . P e r s o n s desiring t o p r e s e n t t e s t i m o n y f o r t h e r e c o r d s h o u ld a p ­ p e a r a t t h e p u b li c h e a r in g s . P e r s o n s d e s ir in g t o s e n d w r it t e n s t a t e m e n t s t o t h e C o m m i s s i o n s h o u ld s u b m it th e ir s t a t e m e n t s p r io r t o t h e h e a r in g a n d s h o u ld i n c lu d e a n y I n f o r m a t io n w h ic h t h o s e p e r s o n s w is h t o b e c o n ­ s id e r e d b y t h e C o m m i s s i o n in it s In ­ v e s t ig a t io n o f I h e m a t t e r . T h e c o n ­ t e n t s o f le t t e r s a n d p e t i t i o n s w ill b e r e c e i v e d in t h e o f f i c i a l f ile s a s s t a t e m e n t s o f p o s i t i o n . S p e c i f i c f a c t s , h o w e v e r , w ill b e c o n s i d e r e d o n t h e b a s i s o f t e s t im o n y p r e s e n t e d a t t h e p u b li c h e a r in g . I n t e r v e n t io n s o r s t a t e m e n t s s h o u ld b e a d d - e s s e d t o t h e C h ie f C le r k , N o r t h C a r o lin a U tilitie s C o m m i s s i o n , P . O . B o x 9 9 1 , f la l e ig h , f^ o r th C a r o lin a 2 7 6 0 2 . T h e P u b lic S t a f f o f t h e U tilitie s C o m m i s s i o n , t h r o u g h Its E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r , is a u t h o r iz e d b y s t a t u t e t o r e p r e s e n t t h e u s in g a n d c o n s u m i n g p u b li c in p r o c e e d i n g s b e f o r e t h e C o m m i s s i o n . S t a t e m e n t s t o t h e E x ­ e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r s h o u ld b e a d d r e s s e d t o : M r. R o b e r t P . G r u b e r • E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r . P u b lic S t a f f P . O . B o x 9 9 1 R a le i g h , N o r th C a r o lin a 2 7 6 0 2 T h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l is a l s o a u t h o r iz e d t o r e p r e s e n t t h e u s in g a n d c o n s u m i n g p u b li c In p r o c e e d i n g s b e f o r e t h e C o m m i s s i o n . S t a t e m e n t s t o t h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l s h o u ld b e a d ­ d r e s s e d t o : T h e H o n o r a b le R u fu s L . E d m is t e n A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l c / o U tilitie s D iv is io n P . O . B o x 6 2 9 R a le i g h , N o r th C a r o lin a 2 7 6 0 2 T h is t h e 2 2 n d d a y o f S e p t e m b e r 1 9 8 3 . N O R T H C A R O L I N A U T IL IT IE S C O M M I S S I O N S a n d r a J . W e b s t e r , C h ie f C le r k ' 10-6 2tin A A A T T E N T IO N IF Y O U O R S O M E ­ O N E Y O U K N O W IS BETW EEN THE A G E S O F BIRTH A N D 8 0 Y E A R S O F A G E , THEY. C A N PU R C H A SE LIFE IN - S U R A N C E W IT H O U T A M E D I­ C A L E X A M . N O HEALTH QUES- T IO N S A SK E D . THIS P O L IC Y IS IN EF­ FE C T. N O W A IT ­ IN G P E R IO D . . . CALL NOW CALL COLLECT 919/276-1910 NORTH SOUTH INSURANCE SERVICES Lourlnburg, N.C. OPEN 'TIL 8 PM N IC H U Y R alph N .val's co rn e r in Booe's lin e ; thence continuing S 82 degs. 46* 33" E w ith N e a l's lln^ 826.64 It. to a 48 in . fo rked A sh tree on the south sid e ot a b ra n ch , N e a l's c o rn e r; thence N 04 degs, 11' 17" E 1213.56 ft. to an I.P .S .. N e al's c o rn e r; thence S 04 degs. 49' 15" E 1215.39 It. to an I.P .S . In an O ak stum p on the W est side of a fa rm ro ad , N e al's c o m e r;th e n ce N 0 4 d e g s.4 6 ' 16" E 699.66 tt.vto a n I.P .S . on the w est side ol said fa rm ro ad, N eal's c o rn e r; thence S 81 d*gs. 0 4 '16" E 391.99 ft. to a c o r .te m o n u m e n t s e t. B u rto n D F o ste r's co rn e r in N e a l's lin e ; thence w ith F o ste r's lin e S 04 degs. 06' 40" W 1900.00 ft. to an I.P .S ., Fo ste r's c o rn e r; thence N. 05 degs. 53' 20" W 264.00 ft. to a n I .P .S ., F o s t e r's c o rn e r; thence S 04 degs. 09' 58" W 536.56 ft. to a point In the ce n te r ol a c re e k (w itnessed by an 10 In. B eech tree on the north b an k) a com m on co rn e r fo r B o o e, P o s te r, and W a rre n ; thence up the m eanders of said cre e k and w ith W a rre n 's lin e the fo llo w ing c o u rse s: N 13 degs. 00' 10" W 112.13 ft. to a p o in t; S 83 degs. 04' 58" W 60.35 ft. to a p o in t; N 44 degs. 39' 35" W 190.67 ft. to a p o in t; N . 64 degs. 22' 54" W 100.72 ft. to a p o in t; N . 78 degs. 48* 0 7 " W 183.01 ft. to a p o in t; N 51 degs. 09' 56" W 93.73 ft. to a p o in t; N 72 degs. 57' 5 6 " W 115.87 ft . to a po int; N 78 degs. 16' 48*' W 42.13 ft. to a point, W a rre n 's no r­ thw est c o rn e r; thence leaving said c re e k and continuing w ith W a rre n 's lin e S 15 degs. 49' 34'| W (passing through an E .I.P . on the So u th b a n k of the aforem entioned c re e k a t 6.11 ft.) 930.39ft. to a E .I .P .; thence 5 09 degs. 03' 4 1" W 723.15 ft. to the point and p lace of beginning, and co ntaining 136.600 a cre s m ore o r less acco rd in g to a su rv e y and plat by Ja m e s R . Sm ith , J r ., R .L .S . 2732 to w hich fu rth e r re fe re n ce Ik m ade. T H IR D T R A C T -. Lo cated In Deep C re e k T o w n ­ sh ip , Y a d k in C ounty, N orth C aro lin a and m ore p a rtic u la rly described a s fo llo w s: B E G IN N IN G on a set stone on the w e st sid e of U .S . H ig hw ay 21. co rn e r of Lo t 1 and Lo t 3 of the D .C . R e n e g ar lan ds (see P la t Book 1. page 16). H ow ard B o o e's c o rn e r; th e n ce w ith H o w a rd B o o e 's a n d S id n e y M ille r's lin e N 2 6d eg s. 58' 3 7 " E cro ssing U .S . H ig h w a y 21 498.91 ft. to an a x le on th e e ast sid e of said h ig h w a y. M ille r's c o rn e r; thence continuing w ith M ille r's line S 66 degs. 58' 53" E (passing through an existin g iro n pin ( E .I .P .) on lin e a t 300.60 ft .; 1198.55 ft. to an iron p in set ( I .P .S .) ; thence S 19 degs. 04' 29" E 907.50 ft. to an I.P .S ., L u c y Booe E s ta te and M ille r's co rn e r In H o w ard Booe's lin e ; thence w ith H o w ard Booe's lin e N 59 degs. 27' 51" W 1113.36 ft. to an I .P .S .; thence N 16 degs. 27' 2 8" W 223.74 ft. to a set stone and I .P .S .; thence N 80 degs. 27' 28" W 612.15 ft. to the point and p lace of beginning, co ntaining 17.588 a c re s m o re o r less and being designated a s L o t No. 1 of the D .L . R e n e g ar lan d s, and acco rd ing to a ne w su rv e y and p lat by Ja m e s R . S m ith , J r ., R .L .S . 2722 to W hich fu rth e r re fe ren ce is m ade. T he total p ro p e rty described above (a ll three tra c ts ) had a b a sic tobacco allo tm ent of 6,363 - pounds )n 1963. A ll tobacco allo tm ents that a cco m p an y this land w ill be sold w ith the lan d . Su b ject to H ig h w ay rights-of. w a y and other e asem ents of reco rd o r upon the ground. T h e d escrip tio n s appearing above (th re e tra c ts ) a re taken fro m a cc u ra te su rv e y s of a ll of the re a l estate owned by Lu cy -R . Booe a t th e tlm e o f h e r death o r In w h ich she had a n Interest at the tim e of h er d e a th -sa id p ro perty being re fe rre d to In the O rd er entered In this case w ith F il? NO. 82 C V S 272 in Y a d k in C ounty S u p e rio r C o u rt. T ra c t O ne d escrib ed above has been subdivid ed Into three (3) p a rc e ls , e ach h aving road fro ntage. T h e se p a rce ls w ill be so ld s e p a ra te ly a n d then grouped In su ch groups as desired b y the C om m issio ners and then w ill be o ffered fo r sale In such groups upon a n increase of fiv e p ercent (5 ) o v e r the total o ffe re d fo r th e In d iv id u a l p a rce ls of that p a rtic u la r group. T ra c t T w o described above has been subdivid ed Into fo rty , one (41) p a rc e ls , each having road fro ntag e. T hese p a rce ls w ill be sold s e p a ra te ly and then grouped In su ch groups as desired b y the C om m issio ners and then w ill t>e offered fo r sale In such groups upon a n increase of five p ercent (5 ) o ve r the total o ffe re d fo r the In d iv id u a l p a rce ls of that p a rtic u la r group. T E R M S : Ten p ercent (10) of the bid p ric e w ill be p a ya b le on sa le d a y b y su ccessfu l bidder and the balance to be paid in fu ll w ith in th rlty (30) d a ys. T h is the 5th d a y of O ctober, 19S3. R . Le w is A le xa n d e r A d m in istra to r c .t .a ., d .b .n . W illia m G . P fe ffe rko rn A d m in istra to r c .t.a ., d .b .n R . Le w is A le xa n d e r, J r . C o-com m issioner J im D . Cooley C o < o m m m isslo n er 10-13 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E W H E R E A S , the undersigned T ru ste e in a ce rta in Deed ot T ru st executed by W IL L IA M D A V ID B O L E S a n d w ife , C A T H Y D .H . B O L E S , and recorded In Book 101. P ag e 617, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try foreclosed and offered fo r sale the land h e re in a fte r d escrib e d ; and. W H E R E A S , w ith in the tim e a llow ed by la w a n advan ced bid w as file d w ith the C le rk of Su perior C ourt and an O rder issued d ire ctin g the T ru ste e to re sale the lan d upon an opening b id Of F O R T Y T H R E E T H O U S A N D S IX H U N D R E D F I F T Y O N E A N D 35-100 (t43,651.25) D O L L A R S . N O W , T H E R E F O R E , under and by v irtu e of said o rd er of the C le rk of Su p e rio r C ourt of D a vie C ounty, N orth C a ro lin a , and the pow er of sate co ntained In said Deed ot T ru s t, the undersigned T ru ste e w ill o ffer fo r sa le upon said opening bid a t public auctio n to th e highest b id d er lo r cash a t the Courthouse door in D avie C ounty, N orth C aro lin a , a t 10:00 a .m . on the 28th d ay of O cto ber, 1983, the follow ing described p ro p e rty lo cated in D avie C o unty, N orth C a ro lin a : F IR S T T R A C T ,- B E G IN N IN G a t a r>ail and cap in the ce n te r of Brook D riv e a p p ro xim a te ly 360 feet, m o re o r le ss, fro m the ce n te r lin e of Sanfo rd Road at the no rthern m ost section of Brook d rive and going thence fro m the n a il and cap N orth 82 deg. 29 m ln . W est 87.70 feet along the ce n te rlin e ot Brook D riv e ; thence N orth 80 deg. 44 m ln. 50 se c . W est fo r 13.30 feet along the ce n te r lin e of Brook D rive to a p o in t; thence N orth 4 deg. 47 m ln . 30 se c . E a s t fo r 30 fe e t; thence N orth 4deg. 47 m ln. 30 se c . E a s t fo r 255.19 feet to an iro n ; thence South 81 deg. 54 m ln. 40 se c . E a s t fo r 100.00 feet to an Iro n In the co rn e r of p ro p e rty b e lo n g in g to Hud- sp e th ; thence South 4 deg. 47 m in. 40 se c. W est fo r 224.0? feet a lo n g th e b o u n d a ry w ith H udspeth's lin e to an Iro n ; thence S . 4 deg. 47 m ln . 40 sec. W est 30.45 feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G and being 0.585 a c re s, m ore o r le ss, a s su rve ye d and platted by Jo e l A . O e rm ld , J r ., R eg istered S u rve yo r, on N o vem ber 20. 1975. T h e said lot inclu d es O ne-half of the right-o f-w ay of Brook D rive fo r a length of 100 feet on the fro nt ot sa id lot fo r a w id th o? 30 feet. S E C O N D T R A C T : B E G IN ­ N IN G a t the so uth eastern m o st co rn e r o l the last described tra c t and going thence South 58 deg.’ 14 m in . 50 se c . E a s t fo r 13.37 fe e t, alo ng the ce n te r line of B ro o k D r iv e ; thence South 64 deg. 01 m ln . 40 se c . E a s t fo r 49.99 feet a lo n g the ce n te r line ol B ro o k D r i/ e ; thence South 80 deg. 44 m ln . 50 se c. E u st fo r 37.70 fe e t; thence N orth 4 deg. 47 m ln. 30 se c . E a s t fo r 255.19 feet lo a n Iro n ; thence N orth 81 deg. 54 m in . 40 s e c. W est fo r 100 feet to an iro n ; thence South 3 deg. 38 m in . 20 se c. W est fo r 234.44 feet to the point and place of B E G IN N IN G 'a n d being .556 a cre s, m o re o r le ss. . T h is said lot inclu d es one-half of the rig h t of w a y of Brook D rive fo r a length of 100 feet on the fro nt of said lot fo r a w id th of 30 feet. T h is p ro p e rty ..w ill b e . sold s u b je c t to a ll t a x e s , e n . cu m b ran ce s and lie n s of reco rd . T h is the 11 d a y of O ctober. 1983. G eo rge W . M a rtin T ru ste e 10-13 2tnp N;C. State Fair October 14-22, 9 N O R TH C A R O L IN A N O R TH C A R O L IN A - : . D A V IE C O U N T Y D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S N O T IC E E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a llllc d a s A d . H A V IN G Q U A L I F IE D a> m ln ijira lo r o l the estate ol E xe cu to r ol the estate o( O llle P . , « la ltle H , B a rn e v . deceased, Dooy, late ot D a v ie C ounty, this lale o ( D a vie County, N orth Is lo n o llly a ll perso ns h a v ln s C aro lin a , this Is lo n o tlly a ll c la im s a a a ln st said e sia te lo persons h a vin g c la im s ag ainst present them to the undersigned said estate to present them to on o r t>elore the I3 lh d a y of the undersigned on o r before Ihe A p ril, 1984. being s ix m onth? 6th d a y of A p ril, 1984, said date Iro m the firs t d a y of publication being at le ast s ix m onths fro m o r this notice w ill be pleaded in . the date of firs t p ublicatio n of b a r ot th e ir re co ve ry. AH per- . this no tice, o r this notice w ill be sons indebted to said estate w ill pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co v e ry. P le a se m a k e im m e d ia te A ll perso ns indebted to said paym ent to the undersigned, estate w ill please m ake im - T h is the 10th d a y of O ctober, m ediate paym en t to the un­ dersigned. T h is Ihe 6th d a y ot O ctober, 1983, the sam e being the first publicatio n date. P a u l B . B a rn e y , A d ­ m in istrato r ot the estate ol M attie H . B a rn e y. B ro c k 8. M cC lam ro ck A tto rneys a l L a w P .O . BOX 347 M o c k svlllc , N .C . 27028 Phone:704-634-3518 10-64tnp 1983. G arnet N . D o by, Ex e c u to r or the estate ot O llle P . Doby M a rtin and V an H o y. ' A tto rneys B o x 60& M o ck sv ille , N .C . 27028 - 10.13 4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d ­ m in is tra trix ot the estate ot * R alph C . W ood, deceased, late of D a vie C ounty, th is Is to notify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 6th d a y of A p ril, 1984 o r this no tice w ill be pleaded in b a r ol th e ir re c o v e ry. A ll per. sons indebted to said estate w ill * P la in tiff, p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te V S paym ent to the undersigned. R O N A LD E D W A R D N IC H O L S , T h is the 6th d a y Of O ctober, Defendant 1983. T O : R O N A L D E D W A R D M a b le S . W ood. Ad- N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E B Y P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N In the G eneral C ourt o l Ju stic e D istric t Cout D ivisio n G L A D Y S C O O K H A Y E S . N IC H O LS N O T IC E T A K E N O T IC E th a t a pleading seeking re lie f against you h as been filed In the above e nflfled actio n . T h e n a tu re of the re lie f being sought is a s fo llo w s: To obtain an O rd er d eclaring the p u rp o rte d m a rria g e of p lain tiff and defendant to be void ab Initio. You a re req u ired to m ake defense to such pleadings not la te r than N ovem ber 15, 1983, and upon yo u r fa ilu re to do so, th e p a rty s e e k in g s e r v ic e against you w ill app ly to the Court fo r the re lie f sought. T h is the 14th day of Sep­ tem b er, 1963. m ln ls tra trix of the estate of R alph C . W ood, deceased. 10-6 itb N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N H aving q u alified a s E x e c u trjx of the E sta te ol Sid n ey G astqn W a lla c e , d e c e a s e d , la te of D avie C ounty, N orth C aro lin a , this Is to no tify a ll persons, firm s and co rpo ratio ns having c la im s ag ain st said estate to present them , d u ly ve rifie d , to^ the undersigned a l Route 4,, A d van ce , N orth C aro lin a 27006,- on or b efo re the 1st d a y of A p ril, • 1984, o r th is notice w in .b e' ■ TKn.«» jkA pleaded fn b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry.) JivlTiC^rVlher® All persons indebted to said! oavise.torriner m ediate settlem ent w ith the' undersign ed. * T h is the 30th d a y of Sep-, tem b er, 1983. « B la n c h e J . W u lla ce .« e xe c u trix . E s ta te of Sid n ey' iGaston W a lla c e . R oute 4, A d-' nce. N .C . 27006. 10-6 4tn. A tto rneys fo r P la in tiff 215 N . M ain Street S a lisb u ry, N .C . 28144 106 3tn ATTENTION INSURANCE BROKERS/AGENTS . Requests for Costs Quotes - A u t o m o b n c /P u b lic T r a n s p o r ta tio n ~ W o r k e r s C o m p e n s a tio n - F id e lity B o n d “ P r o p e r ty - G e n e r a l L ia b ility - U m b re lla L ia b ility S p e c ific a tio n s f o r ty p e s a n d c o v e r a g e c a n b e n ic k e d u p m ° M o n d a y th r o u g h F r id a y 8 :0 0 a .m . - n*oon^ re ce iv in g C o s ts Q u o te s w ill b e O c t o b c r YADKIN VALLEY ECONOI^IC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INCORPORATED P.O. Box 309 River Road Boonville, N.C. 27011 9t9-367>7251 - E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity O r g a n iz a t io n - 1 0 -1 3 *1 tn Auctioii Sale O f Prime Real Estate Sat., Oct. 15th-2:00 P.M. 30 plus Acres divided into 9 Tracts E s t a t e o f C i e o C . R e n e g a r Location: Lone H icko ry C o m m u n lty i Y ad kin cou n ty, on Bethel Church R d. G o highw ay 601 south o f Y ad k in vllle , tu rn right on Lone H icko ry R d. go 5 m iles to Bethel Church R d. Sale Is shoit distance on right. A nother w ay: fro in Y ad kln viiie, go expressway 421 west 2 miles to Bethel Church R d., turn le ft, sale ap prox. AVz m iles on le ft. 1983 Base Tobacco A llo tm e n t, 3 ,5 0 9 lbs. w hich w ill be sold w ith the land. THIS PROPERTY HAS UNLIMITED POTENTIAL: Approxim ately 20 acres cleared, sowed tn fescue, hardwood timber, pond, near Lone HicKory, Re>*eatlon ' creation Park. Near exclusive surroundings in a fine com m unity. Located in a fine school area, near churches and fire department. G REAT INVESTMENT FOR THE PRESENT AND FUTURE: Which is al­ most certain to skyrocket In value. This is something that is rare and one seldom has the opportunity to purchase. You can buy a part or ail. Over 600' on black top road, and an existing farm road on one side. Wherever your interest ties, farmer, looking for a place to build your hom e and raise a family, looking for an Investment. This Is your shopping place. This property will not be left open for up>set bids. Sold subject to confirmation -------------------------------TERMS OF SALE------------------------------------- 10% DOWN ON DAY OF SALE. BALANCE WITHIN 30 D AYS. Johnnie Renegar and Doris R. Reavis, Executors of cieo C. RelTegar Attorneys for Estate: Zachary« Zachary and Harding N0.^21 F r e d G . M o c k , A u c t i o n e e r n o .^ m m Route 2 , BOX 379 East Bend, N.C._________Phone (919) 699*34^6 P U B L I C N O T I C E Notice of Proposed Tariff for Access Service To Customers of Ceiitral Telephone Company North Carolina Notice is given that Centrai Teleptione Company- Nortli Caroiina (“Company") has filed a Tariff with the Federai Comm.unications Comnnission on September 30, 1983, to become effective January 1,1984. The purpose of this tariff fiiing is. to establish charges and regulations for the of- ferlng»:Of access services as required by the FCC’s Third Report and Order In CC Docket No. 7B-72, Phase I, as modified. A copy of the tariff fil­ ing is posted and may be inspected at the Com­ pany’s office located at 280 North Bridge Street, Elkin, N. C. 10.6 2tin' DAVIE COUNTY liNlT.KPRlSE Ub( ORD Till KM ); Y. OCTOBER 13. 1983 - ISP C LA S S IF IE D A D S ABORTION M U S IC A L A B O R T IO N : F re e P re g n an cy T e stin g . F o r appointm ent c a ll collect . W Inito n -Salem (919) 721*1630. A rc a d ia W o m e n '* M edical C lin ic. 7.7 MnAC A U C T IO N W E C O N D U C T A L L T f P S S O F * A U C T IO N S A L E S . C a ll: J im Sh e ek, A uctio n R e a lty a t 990- * 3350. N C A L 934. 7 * 7 lln S C L E A N IN G B O 'O EK 'S K A R K L E E N . R t. 3. • M ocfcsvKle, N .C .. 25 y e a n of •xp e rle n ce In auto recon* < ditlonlng. W e c le a n : En g in e s. In te rio rs, W ax o r P o lish and dye v in y l tops. C a ll 998-3189 or 998<3159 (o r an appointm ent. Ann and J a c k Bo g er. O w ners and O perato rs. 7.7 tfn B K W ill C lean tiousesf ap artm en ts. To w n H ouses on re g u la r b asis or w tien needed. R e ferences fu rn ish e d . C a ll 996 6778., lO n -ltn p C S PftlVATE* IM VESTIGATQR > R (V A T E IN V E IT IO A T IO N S : W ill be s tric tly C o nfid ential. Lice n se N o. 330. Telepho n e: ' . S a lisb u ry (704) 434-7533.7.21 H n JL T R E E S F R U IT T R E E S , nu t tre e s , tje rry p lan ts, g rap e v in e s, lan dscaping plan t m a te ria l •• offered by one of V irg in ia 's la rg e st g ro w e rs. F re e copy 4« pg. P la n tin g G ulde-C atalog In c o lo r, on re q u e s t. W A Y N E S B O R O N U R . $ E R IE S , IN C . W aynesbo ro . V a . 32900. 9.22*4t p lA 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 . 23 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 f C IA N S G U I L D C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W a lla ce B arfo rd a t 284.3447. 7-7 tfn p B ^a n im a l s ” - FO R S A L E C O L L IE P U P S ... A K C R e g istere d . 5 m a le . 2 fe m a le . S75.00 e a c h . C a ll W oodleaf (704)370-4778.10-13-2tpBN E M P L O Y M E N T W A N T E D ...E x p i!rle ilc e d C srp e n te r 10 h«lp , rem od«! In te rio r ol old h o u je . F a r . m lngton o re « . Good ho urly w a g es. M u st tie able to sta rt w o rk w ittiln J w e e ks. No C o n tracto rs, co n tact W ayne . o r V Ic k I W ebb a t W . J I J l .\0.».JtnpW W LBARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER LOST and FOUWD L O S T ... C h ild re n 's p e t ... B la c k m a le eat w llh w h ite feet and m a rk in g s ... In v ic in ity of V a lle y A n im a l C lin ic In M o ck sv ille . H as so re under nose, c a ll 634 4201.1 0n .1tn p .V B LO S T ... Blond C o cke r Spaniel ... Lo st In the v ic in ity of O avie County H o spital and Ing erso ll R and p lan t. C a ll 434-3831. tO I3-ttnp O B N O T IC E 99 P E R C E N T A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E A V A IL A B L E ...N E E D (W an t) a N ew H om e? D on't have S10.000. »5.000 o r even S1.000 fo r a DOW N P A Y M E N T ? Do w h a t thousands of o thers have done. (B u ild It yo u rself and save high labor cost w Ifh NO DO W N P A Y M E N T ) C a ll (919) 475-1745. 9-29 3tpPS V E H IC L E S F O R S A L E : 1973 C J5 Je e p ... 4 c y lin d e r ... 3 -s p e e d ... 46.000 a ctu al m ile s. In V E R Y GO O D condition. C all 996-2561. 9-29 tfnp D S F O R S A L E ... 1975 C hevro let V e g a . .. a u to m a tic t r a n ­ sm issio n . $600.00 C a ll 998.6746. 10-13-1tpDE F O R S A L E ... 1976 C hevro let M o n ia ... 4 Speed. a ir con­ d itio n . A M 'F M . S te re o , cassette and In G O O D con- d lllo n . 12.400.00 C a ll 996-8748. 10-13-1tpWE T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R C E N T E R : A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... In ­ sta lla tio n s... C o rdless phones, loud b e lls, long co rd s, ja c k s, w ire and m a n y o ther com- m u n lc a tlo n n e e d s. T H E P H O N E P L A C E . M o ck sv ille . N .C . Pho ne: 434-2424. 7-7. tfn P P MO E X P E R ie N C r N E E m i Wf rain M in in d W om en. No noed Ic quit present |ob Train lo cally. Ful P e r l'llm e tra in in g . D O C ^ eriitlcalion PiRcem enI Dept. A L L I A N C E T H A C T O R r H A J L E n T R A I N I N G . fN CA M D tN N C I STA TESVILLE, N C 673-6526 J H E L P W A N T E D ... Po tential »50.000 to $80,000 per ye a r N ational C om pany based In Le xin g to n , K y . looking fo r q u a lifie d fu ll and p art-tim e d istrib u to rs In 4 co unty a re a . If you a re bored w ith yo u r job, tired of w o rk in g fo r the other p e rs o n , c a ll 1-600.354-9594. in ve stm e n t co vered by In . ve n to ry.10-13-2tp F O R S A L E F IR E W O O D W ANTED W A N T E D T O B U Y .., A d o ien o r m ore of "S c ru b T re e s " fo r firew o o d. C a ll a fte r 5 p .m . 996. 3574. 10.13-ltpJC . . .ISN’T FOR A N YB O DY. . . JUST E verybody "F ree G ift to Y o u !" Just A llo w M e To T e ll Y o u A b o u t A V O N 'S N E W E A R N IN G S O P P O R T U N IT IE S Call 9 9 6 ^ 5 or 998-2346 Avon Products. Ir>c N E E D A P IT W O R K E R fo r S e rv o m a tlo n . C o m e In . T h u rsd a y a t C ro w n Wood plan t before 12 noon fo r a p . p licatio n . 10.13.1tnpS . H E L P W A N T E D . . . E x ­ perienced C o ncrete F in ish e rs and la b o re rs. C a ll 998-8313. 10-13.1tnpRZ ! C H IL D C A R E W IL L K E E P C H IL D R E N IN M Y H O M E . In fa n t through 4 y e a rs of age. F ir s t sh ift O N L Y . C a ll W anda D raughn at 264-4395. 10.13.3tpW D C O R S A L E ...F IR E W O O D .L o n g length s, a ll hardw ood. C all H om er La g le at 264.2140. A m a lso hauling stone and d irt. 9 .2 2 lfn H L F O R S A L E ... Wood (M ix e d ) ... 1 ton tru c k lo ad. $75. ; 2 12" bottom p lo w . $150.00 ; 4 old w agon w h e e ls. $25.00 each . C a li 434.3489. 10.13.1tpBG ■ CARD OF TH A N K S C O R N A T Z E R W e w ould lik e to e xp re ss our deepest a p p re ciatio n to a ll our neighbo rs and frie n d s fo r th e ir kind ness and thoughtfulness show n to o ur fa m ily durin g o ur tim e of lo ss and so rro w . T h e G u y C o rn a tze r F a m ily A A A SS EY The fa m ily of the late H enry Th o m a s M a sse y. J r . v ^ ld lik e to e xp re ss th e ir a p ­ p re c ia tio n to frie n d s and neighbo rs fo r kind ness shown them d urin g the loss of fh e lr loved one. A sp e cia l than ks fo r fo o d , flo w e rs , v is it s and p ra y e rs . M a y God b le u each and e ve ryo n e of you. Oneda M a sse y and F a m ily c a r t ?Je r Th a n k you fo r a ll the beau tifu l flo w e rs, c a rd s , telephone ca lls and w ish e s m ad e d urin g m y recent sta y In the h o sp ital. A s p e c ia l th a n k s to D a v ie C ounty H o sp ital, doctors and s f a f f . .V o u r th o v g h ffu ln e s s w a s deeply a p p re cia te d . P h y llis C a rtn e r W A L L E R T h e fa m ily of the late K e lly C . W aller g ratefully ackrw w led g es and than ks a il re la tiv e s , frie n d s and neigh- bo rs lo r e v e ry a ct of kind ness show n them durin g th e ir tim e of s o rro w , T h e b e a u tifu l flo w e rs , m e m o ria ls , fo o d , v is its , ca rd s and p ra ye rs are g re a tly a p p re c ia te d . W e w ould a lso lik e to than k each one fo r th e ir love and co ncern show n durin g o u r husband a n d . fa th e r's Illn e ss and death. M a y God tru ly bless each one of you Is o ur p ra y e r. T h e F a m ily C O N T A C T Y O U R CO U N T Y EXTEN SIO N O FFICE F O R L A N D 'S I ^ A K E I Standard lime Returns F O R S A L E ...R o u n d B a le H ay F e e d ers. $100.} 7-B ar Square Steel Tubing G a le s. $31.50 and u p i P o rtab le C o rra ls. Head G a te s. "W e D e liv e r." Phone 998-8437 a fte r 5 p .m . R o y W rig h t, A uctio n and F a rm Eq uip m ent.6 .l6 8t pR W E N JO Y N E E D L E C R A F T S T T T C ro s s - S titc h . N e e d le p o in t. C re w e l, e tc. T u rn a Hobby Into a c a re e r w ith C re a tiv e E x ­ pressio ns w o rksh op s. P art- T im e o r F u ll-T im e . U n lim ite d E a rn in g s , fle x ib le h o u rs. P L U S M U C H M O R E I C a ll Boots C ollect a t (704) 249-0924 o r 249-6619. Le xin g to n . N .C . 9-22-4tp BM F O R S A L E ..S t e r lln g C o o le r , w ith s lid in g d o o rs ; R e m ’, m ln g to n C a s h R e g is te r S c a le s. A ll In G O O D Con. ' d ltlo n. C all H o m er La g le at 2842148. 9 23-4tnpHL W A N T E D : R esportsible p a rty to ta k e o v e r lo w m o n th ly paym en ts on Spinet piano. C an be seen lo ca lly . W rite : C re d it M a n a g e r. P .O . B o x 914. N e w e ll, N .C . 38124. 9-39 4tp W H E E L C H A IR ? H O S P IT A L B E D ? E T C . W h y p a y m ore? W e R e n t. Se ll and B u y new and use d c o n v a le s c e n t equipm ent. F R E E D E L I V E R Y a n d p ic k .u p . M e d icare ap p ro ved . Phone toll fre e 1-600-473-3273. 10-4-2tpKD F O R S A L E ...3 0 b ales ol W heat S tra w , o n ly $1.00 p e r bale/ also a 1943 2 ton C h e v ro le t... 4 c ylin d e r tru c k w ith a 14 ft. long bed. R u n s good. C a ll 996- 4591. 10-13-ltpA L F O R .S A L E ... Pool fa b le ... 7 it ., sla te top. good c o ve r, 25 cent co in slo t. A ctu a l co st. $550. P rice d to se ll fo r $375.00. C a ll 492-7153.10.13-ltpCT F O R S A L E ... G ra in B ln . K ill B ro th e rs M o d e l 350, 215 b u s h e l, g r a v it y fe e d , lik e N E W . $550.00 C a ll W oodleaf (704)278-4770. 10-13-2tpBN F O R S A L E ... W u r llt ie r Ju k e b o x, co m pletely resto red . 1950 m o d e l 1250 Ju k e b o x . P la y s 78 R P M re co rd s. G re a t fo r R e cre atio n ro o m . C a ll 998- »31. 10-13-1tpLC F O R S A LE ....W o o d sto v e w ith b lo w er. E X C E L L E N T con­ ditio n. $100.00 C a ll 996-8441 10-13-1tpDS M O B IL E H O rA E S F O R S A L E F O R S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S ...R o a d 1923. N or- w o o d , N .C . 14x70 M o b ile H om e. $10.999.00 or 24x40. $17,999.00.7 d a ys till Sundow n. C all 704 474-3741. __________________________8 .2 5 tfn LM H F O R S A L E ... F u lly furnished M obile Hom e and lot. two o utbuild ings, a lso a patio w llh an a lu m in u m co ve r on D aniel Road ju st off G lad sto ne Road $19,000.00 C a ll (704 ) 204 2492. 10-13-1tp F O R S A L E M O B IL E H O M E S ... 1973 12X48 H o m e tte . .. 2 bedroom ; 1971 12x48 Coburn ... 2 b edro o m ; 1972 10x40 Kent ... 1 bedroom . C a ll 434-3334. 10-13-4tpDMH C L O S IN G O U T ...A L L 1983 M obile H o m es. T h is w eeks s p e c ia l . .. . 14x40. th re e bedroom . V /i b ath s. F u lly fu rn is h e d . T o ta l E le c t r ic . $10.900.00 E R V IN M O T O R CO . a. M O B IL E H O M E S . IN C . R t. 4. M o ck sville . Phone 434- 3270 . J 10-13-4tnpED- l ^ M E S F O R S A L E H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...W h lte fram e house n e w ly p ain te d ...3 bedroom s, basem ent w ith hook up wood sto ve and In a good location a l 200 A von S t.. M o ck sv ille . C all 434-3544. E x t. 345 durin g d a y ; and a fte r 5 p .m . 434-4332. 10-4-3tnpPD H O M E S F O R R E N T H O U S E F O R R E N T ...E x t r a N Ic e ....3 b e d ro o m , d e n . 2 bath s. On a la rg e lot. C a ll 998- 5175 and 998-4947 a fte r 4 p .m . 10-4tfnJD S YARD SALES Resort Property FOR RENT F O R R E N T ; N IC E B E A C H H O U S E at C h e rry G ro ve ...3 bedroom s.. 2 b ath s. C a ll 434. 2624. 9-29 3tpDW F L E A M A R K E T ... E v e r y F rid a y and S a tu rd a y ... n e xt to C lem m ons G o lf and G am e s. W estwood V illa g e Shopping C enter In C lem m o ns, N .C . D e a le rs a n d S e lle r s W E L C O M E D I F o re M o re Info rm atio n, c a ll' (919) 744- 6655. 10-13 4 tn p (T F N ) Y A R D S A L E ... F r id a y and S a h jrd a y . O ctober 14 and 15. 6 a .m . uniM ... Edgew ood C irc le In C ooleem ee, N .C . R a in o r Shlnel T o y s, c a r se a t, baby clothes, a ll kind s of larg e r clothes, beds, hospital bed and m any other Ite m s. T u rn at Edgewood C h urch on 801 and w atch fo r sig n si B IG , B IG Y A R D S A L E ... S d h ird a y. O ctober 15 O N L Y ... In front of Ju n k e r's . Feed S to re . M o c k s v ille . C h ro m e C hevy w eh e e ls. chain saw s, g o -carf. n ew a n d used foots, tool bo xes, n ew C h ristm as d eco ratio ns. T .V .'s . R o ya l and Sm ith C o rln a typ e w rite rs, oil c irc u la t o rs a n d lo ts of m lscellan eo u sl R a in d ate w ill be O ct. 22. G A R A G E S A L E ... S a tu rd a y. O ctober 15 fro m 0 a .m . u n til 3 p .m . 4 m lle s E a s t on H w y. 156. F irs t house on le ft behind P ig & C h ic k . E a r ly C h ristm as shopping w ith o u r hom em ade goodies. (T o w e l ra c k s , bread bo xes, q u ilt ra c k , tate r bo xes, can iste r |a rs , and e tc .) Lo ts of used clothing , bed lin en s, c u rta in s a n d O D O S A N D E N D S l Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y . O ctober 14. fro m 12 noon u n til... and S a tu rd a y. O ctober 15. fro m 6 a .m . u n til 2 p .m . 801. m m ile s fro m H w y. 156 tow ard Ad- va n ce. C an ce lled If ra in in g . W atch fo r sig n si B IG Y A R D S A L E ... C ra fts, crochet aighans and m any other new Ite m s. A lso larg e s iie co ats, clothes, to ys, baby bed a n d b a b y c lo th e s ... S a h ird a y . O ctober 15. fro m 8:30 s .m . unM i... 4 m ile s E a s t on H w y. 156. W atch fo r sig n s. R a in date follow ing Sa tu rd a y. O ct. 22. Y A R D S A L E ... F r id a y and S a h jrd a y . O ct. 14 and 15 fro m 9 a .m . u n til... In b ric k b uilding n e xt to " U Stop N G r ill" In C o o le e m e e . M a n y Good B u y slIM M U L T I F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .... F rid a y 8. S a tu rd a y. O ct. t4 and 15 fro m 9 a .m . u n tll? ? ? a t: 171 W h itney R d . M o c k s v ille . C a n c e lle d If ra in in g . 1947 C h ry sle r, bed­ sp re ad s. d ra p e s, g la ssw a re , livin g room s u it, re c lln e r. clothes and m iscellan eo u s. M U L T I F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd a y. O ctober 15. O N L Y ... fro m 9 a .m . • 3 p .m . a cro ss fro m W illia m R . D avie E le m e n ta ry Schoo l. W atch fo r s ig n s . Ite m s TO O N U M E R O U S to m e n tio n . C an celled if ra in in g . G A R A G E S A L E ... F rid a y and S a tu rd a y. O ct. 14 and 1$. fro m 6 a .m . u n til? ? ? Signs posted, w atch fo r them . A t 801 and C layb on D riv e , O avie G ar- dens S u b d iv is io n . N ice re fr ig e r a t o r. $ 40.00; a n d LO T S O F M IS C E L L A N E O U S IT E M S . P h o n e: 998 4307. R a in o r Shlnel 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y and S a tu rd a y. Oct.' 14 and 15. 8 a .m . u n til... on M illin g R o ad. 4>/t m iles fro m M o ck sville . W atch fo r sig ns. New and U sed m erch and ise, handm ade q u ilts, toys, kn ive s, tools, fu rn itu re , ch ild re n and adult clothing and M O R E I C an celled If rain in g . G IA N T Y A R D S A L E ' B A Z A A R ... A t J e ru s a le m B ap tist C h u rch . 401 South and Beckto w n R o ad, sponsored b y E v e r R e ad y Su nday School C la s s . H a n d c ra fts , a r t .! c h ild re n 's c lo th in g , to y s , baked goods and m an y other Ite m s. A ll proceeds w i l l ’ b e ' used fo r the ch u rch . R a in date w ill be follo w ing Sa tu rd a y. O ct. 22. S a le w ill begin a t 6 a .m . S a t.. O ct. 15. u n til 4 p .m . Carport Sale Rain or Shine F R ID A Y A N D S A T . O C T . 1 4 8 -1 5 9 :0 0 A .M .-5 :0 0 P.M V ivian Bailey Fork C om m unlty-H lgh w ay 6 4 East 7th house on right-past 801 A ntique Ladies Desk-Dresses-Tables-Small R oll-top Desk-Larkln Desk-M ahogany Secretary-Lam ps^àlassw are-PIctures-KIna-SIze Bed Room Suite-Stereo Console-Clothing- A n d M any M ore Item s N o t Listed. L A N D F O R S A L E FO R S A L E ... U .S a cre s o l land o il E A T O N C H U R C H R D . 30 a cre s open. Som e pine h a rd ­ wood lim b e r. A p p ro xim a te ly 7 a c re s w a te rfro n t. $1200. p er a cre . C all 704-433-4702. C a ll a fte r 8 p .m . 10-4-2tpCL FO R R E N T ... 1 bedroom ap artm en t a v a ila b le now . C a ll o r see E rn e st H a ll a t 434 3916. 1 0 f1 3 tfn E H SUPPORT YOUR CONSERVATION DISTRICT WORLDSERIES Courtney Antique Flea Market Every third Sunday in each month. Located beside of (^urtney School, Yadkin (bounty. Next Antique Flea Market October 16,1983 (919) 463-2521 (919) 463-5529 F O R .S A L E 5 0 B u sh e ls treated, cleaned . C o ke r 747 W heat, grow n fro m last y e a r's cer- titled seed. $7 JO p e r bushel in new 2 bushel b ag s. C a ll R .D . Lartgston a t 492.5538. 10-l3.1tnp.RL A F « e Р гсм : . acracys First D e te nM PAINTIN G & REPAIRS E HlÆuS STORES NOW HIRING FULL AND PARTTIWE HELP Management Positions Open. No Lay Offs-Full Benefits Apply At The YadkinviUe Pantry Friday 9-12 EOE M/F Woojworth Dynamic Discount Tab Corrections Page 1-Boxed Energizer GIo vm Are Unavailable A t This Time. Page 4-Ladies Srort Cord Sneakers a ’-O T a b Y is fn .i.Time. Rain Checks Vlflll Be Issued O n These Three Item s. Dale'm Chimney Sweep Service Insured Protcct Your Hom e & Family R t. 3 , B ox 7 22 M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 7 3 8 Date Cranfitt K IT C H E N M E D IC : Le t us give yo u r kitch en a fa c e llfe . C a ll 998-5624 betw een 6 p .m . and 9 p .m . F R E E E S T IM A T E S . 9-29 3 tp LF W IL L DO IN S ID E P A IN T IN G ' ... and W a ll p aperin g ... T w e n ty -fiv e y e a rs of e x ­ pe rie n ce . W ill w o rk by the job o r b y th e h o u rs . F R E E E stim a te . C a ll 434-3427 o r 434- 4374. 10-13-1tpFO REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For American Cars *24.95 With Trade In $34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street Mockgvrne. N.C. NEEDED Experienced Sewing Machine Operators In Statesville, N.C. Those Interested M ust A p p ly In Person A t The DavIe C ounty E m ploym ent Security Com m ission O ffic e . Located In The Basem ent O f T h e C ounty O ffice Building O n South M ain S treet. D ream M achine Dreams can come true. Especially with a little thoughtful planning. Like buying U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.Bonds can make that dream house a reality. Or that long awaited dream vacation come true. ’Cause Bonds are the safe, depend­ able way to save.And while you’re keeping your dreams alive, your Bonds will be working hard for the great American dream, too. So buy U.S. Savings Bonds. They’ll put your financial worries to rest. E Bonds pay 6% interost when held to m aturity of 5 years . (4>/^% thp first year). Interest is not subject to state or local incom e taxes, and federal tax m ay he deferred until redem ption. B & B Glass & Mirror NOW OPEN 8 to 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS CALL 634-3966 Freddie A . B rew er, O w ner 20 Years Experience________ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S afes.★Files ★ hre Proof 4 8 N . M ain S treet 5 a llib u ry iN .C , Phone ? а б .8 0 2 2 Ray's TV 'offerU iy serW ce te Davle< ¡County re sid eo ts. W e ser«; v ice a ll m a |e r b ra n d i. We< lo tfer plck*up and d e live ry •Service/ p lus In hem e $ar- Ivlcln g . R e sid e n ti * n 1704); lexchange m a y c a li at ne. le xtra c e it. P h enei 'fe r s e r v ic i o r a p p o in tm en ti. i :ih o p N 0. I l (919) 7éS.42M .; Lo cated a t i » 7 Jo n e ite w n |R » a d , W ln stM i.fa le m f N .C .; 37)01. b e ild e L ittle U a g u e ! b a ll parka _ ^ 98 -3 4 Q 3 :q r_?6 j,-6 ^ S g W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 o r 100 CO W S...also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves m Pay Cash For A ll C attte W hen Picked U p W E W IL L Pick up -K III- Process Y o u r Locker Beef A.L Beck. Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call C ollect A n ytim e W inston-Salem 9 1 9 .7 8 8 -9 0 0 8 or 7 88 -7 5 2 4 Phone A fte r 6 P .M . o r E arly A .M . 9 1 9 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 T a k è ^ . s to c k i n ^ ^ e f i c a . !a pu tite te ry ic t o l IMS p u fic a iio n and T h t A 6v*tlii>ne Council. S U B S C R IB E to the ^ Davtc County Enterprise Record DIAMOND SPECULIST * Setting* Re-mounting* Worn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced downtown, Moclcsville 634-5216 mastercharge/visa ~ Ads appearing in the classified colum ns of this new spaper are |3.00 fo r Just 2S words if paid fo r In ad­ vance by II a.m> Thursday m or­ nings. A ll such classified ads not paid for by II a.m . Thursday, a t w hich tim e they w ill be transferred lo an ac­ count to be billed, w ill be charged at the ra te of (4.00 for Just 25 words.. A ll ads not paid for w ithin 30 days w ill have 10 percent service charge added to the total. A ll ads In excess of 25 words w ill be cli^rged 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, Just fill In and m ail to ; Circulation Department P.O. Bo;: 525 Moclcsville, M.C. 27028 (Check applicable boi;) M N o rth C a ro lin a .. . . . $ 1 0 .0 0 M O u t o f S tate...................$ 15 .00 n s c h o o l Sub. in N o rth C arolina.............$ 7.5 0 M School Sub. ou t of s ta te......................$ 11 .50 .Mjuitengt/qns must be E^ji.inadv^ce^ n a m e - A D 0 R E S 5 - C IT Y -------------S T A T E .- Z IP . T E L E P H O N E , B A V IB e O U N T V MOCfKSVILLB, N. C. 27028 O M P n p T P M .0« . n o M T iA o t p a m ^ E V E R Y d ispla y h a sONE OF TEN 1984 PONTIAC TRANS _AMS ONE OF 1,000 ATARI HOME A WINNING ENTRY!, COMPlfFERS G ie ite WORLD SERIES TRAVEL BAG ENTRIES/REFUND CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE ONLY ON DISPLAYSSAVE ■m RIGHI ^ GUARD MAIL ON THESE Gillette PRÖDUCTS . . . DEODORANT 5 0Z. ANTI-PERSPIRANT 40 Z .$ J 6 7 TRACIT 5 ’s [ * l 4 5 7 FOR O iy HAIRONIY SHAMPOO AND RINSE 7 0 Z . $ J 4 7 SoftdM. ANTI-PERSPIRANT and DEODORANT 4 0 Z . A t r a 1 0 ’s $ 2 « foamy* SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ. $ J 6 7 A t r a ' RAZOR $2«* S A V E U P T O *5 < x > LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL ‘1” BONUS REFUND CERTIFICATE IN SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS, OCTOBER 9 " AND IN OCTOBER MAGAZINESI ^ ITEM NO.VS-101 r gyiTOLSASSOOMj) CURLING IRON » 7 » M A IL-IN « ooo REBATE — F ÌN A L C O S T $ 5 9 9 REGULAR $49.88 Th« quick e«sy w ay to m onitor your blood prosïure. f* H E C K M A t'Ì HOME BLOOD PRESSURE MT * 3 9 ” ITEM N 0.450 STORAGE BIN 13’/2X7% 'X8' $ J 4 7 J = L . C l E A M • I • PENETRATES ___ ___ CLOGGED PORES C L E A N • dissolves oil m S S S S S S and dirtMCOICATEO • CLEANS OUT BLACKHEADS -it CLEANSEH A OZ. *1” R AOS S O A P 50's *1^® 3.25 OZ. 9 9 * afta. « l i f s æ s n M ENNEN A FTA AFTER SHAVE SKIN CGNDITfOMER 3.75 OZ.$ | 9 7 M A X F A C T O R Pan-Stllc*__u^ - 5 3 2 7 R E G U L A R $ 8 .5 0 COVER g ir l l o n g N LUSH OR PROFESSIONAL M ASCARA REGULAR $2.37 $ J 7 7 M A XI ENDLESS SHINE NAIL ENAMEL ^ 3 7 BAYER ASPIRIN 1(J0 TABLETS BRECK SHAMPOO 7 0 Z , ' 9 9 * IT WORKS OVERTIM E! SUCK DEODORANT 2 Î4 0 Z . $ J 8 7 CD5MET1CS e x t r a LUSH’ Up Color J J 37 Focus on These Savings. » n i n C O U P O N S A V I N G S o n ^ Z - 7 5 F i l m , F l a s h , P h o t o P r o c e s s i n g a n d 2 / 9 9 1 FALL FASHION H01SERY ASSORTED COLORS 9 9 * "“ulirabtfte 6 0 Z . PRICES l/MCLUDES CENTS O FF LABEL 9 9 * EVEREAD Y ENERGIZER CORD »67 2P K *, SINGLE »187 9 V O LT _ . AA-2 P K ^ f ^ AA-4 PK *2 ” unmc ■'S=3SÏ' 32 OZ. _ < ® ’ 2 4 's ( $ ) 4 0 ( g ) SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR O FFICIAL REFUND FO RM I GALLON P E A K ANTIFREEZE & COOLANT ,3« M A IL-IN _ 100 REBATE JÜOVTIDNS W . WINSTÛN-SÂLEMî PARKVIEW,'3075 rJlRNERSVILLfi RD. 788- mZiJOl ACADIA AVENUE, 722-7145. 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY. 723-3501;HAtIeS MALL, 768-9320; Ol2)TuWN, 3716 REVNOLDA RD., 924-9131; 0U5 HWY. 52 K. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137; WE^TWOOD VILLAGE. CLEMMONS, 7664136; HWY.- GOl. YADKINVILLE, 679-8844; HWY. 601. MOCKSVILLE, 634<21S; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLOR- SVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT 7 N E P R ^ eS C R IP f IO N P E O P L E ' O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities, FILM PROCESSING The Choice is Yours 1 Day Express....Or Free5x7Color Eniargement Express Service Guaranteed Back in 1 Day R eiu ra 2 days ^ rvjcein And at Crown’s Everyday low Prices » 2 ” * 3 9 9 $ 3 9 4 12 EXPOSURES P R I N ^WE PROCESS DISC FILM Disc FILM 15 EXP. 110,126,135 & Disc Film Only. See details in Store. Express Service not available or J i с Of с Receives Complaints Concerning CentralTelephone Be A Sign O f H alloiveen Shocks of corn line a field in Rural Oavie County as a full moon rises above the countryside. The eerie setting is a rem inder of approaching Halloween, a night when ghosts, goblins and witches reign. Share In Food To Here Nov. 2 ; D a v ie C ou n ty’s n éed y wUl sh a re ' i n '18,849 pou n ds o f clieese', butter, d ry m ilk a n d oth er, h b h perish a b le i co m m o d itie s' N ov em b er 2 du rin g distrib u tion a t the N ation al G u ard A rm o ry on U .S . 64 ea st. D istrib u tion h ou rs a re set fo r 9 a .m . - 5 ,p .m . M issy F oster, S ocia l S erv ices rep resen ta tive sa id thé . co m m od ities, all fed era l su rplu ses, w ill b e d istrib u ted on a first-com e, first se r v e d b a sis o r until su p plies a re d ep leted . In a ddition to ch eese and bu tter, su rplu s fo o d s in clu de h on ey, d ry m ilk , a n d co rn m ea l. A m ou n ts a llotted D a v ie C ounty for distrib u tion a re a s fo llo w s; ch eese, 10,000p ou n d s; bu tter, 3,556 p ou n ds; h on ey, 2,172p ou n d s; d r y m ilk , 2,029 p o u n d s ; a n d c o r n m e a l, 1,092 pou nds. M rs. F o ste r sa id that 'gu idelin es fo r distribu tion a re the sa m e a s those u sed la st A u gu st. T o b e e lig ib le, h ou seh old m e m b e rs m u s t , b e receiv in g fo o d sta m p s, A F D C p a y m en ts {A id to F a m ilies w ith D epen d en t C h ild ren ) o r m eet in ­ co m e restriction s. P e r s o n s m e e tin g in c o m e req u irem en ts, reg a rd less o f their a g e a r e a u t o m a t ic a lly e lig ib le . In com e req u irem en ts p e r househ old size fo llo w s: H ou seh old size -1 $527; 2 m e m b e rs, $709 ; 3 m em b e rs, $891; 4 m e m b e rs, $1,073; 5 m em b ers, $1,2 55 ; 6 m e m b e r s , $ 1,437; 7 m em b e rs, $1.619; 8 m e m b e rs $1,801. On The Inside с o f с A nnual M eetin g, S h eriff's D ept., W reck s P g.2 D r. R ob ert L on g clo se s L oca l O ffice P g .lB L e t t e r s -to -t h e -E d it o r P g.6B D a v ic C r a ft F a ir Is T h is W eeken d Pg.OB S ocia l N ew s P g s. lOB, U B , & I2B G le n n M ille r , T h e M a s te r C raftsm an P g .IC H ou seh old s o f m o re than 8 sh ou ld p erson p ick in g up fo o d fo r six . o r ; a d d $182 fo r e a ch addition al fa m ily m ò r e fa m ilie s , s im u lt a n e o u s ly ,” ' m e m b e r.' : sh e said._.“ T h e .a m o u n t a n d .w eight T h e a p p lica n t m u s t's ig n an -a p -.......o f fo o d w iir'p roh ib it this’ du rin g the plica tion fo rm d ecla rin g that th ey n ex t d istrib u tion , a d d in g that a on e a re e lig ib le ù n d èr the listed criteria . E ld erly ò r d isa b led p erson s un able to p ick up the com m o(Ù ties th em ­ selv es m a y sen d à fa m ily m e m b e r to rep resen t th em . T h è rep resen ­ ta tiv e’s sign atu re w ill b e hon ored. H ow ev er, the rep resen ta tive n eed s a n ote au th orizin g them to p ick up the item s fo r a h om eb ou n d p erson . T h e n o te sh o u ld in c lu d e th e h o m e b o u n d p e r s o n ’s n a m e , relation sh ip to the rep resen ta tive, a d d ress, h ou seh old size, in com e, and if th ey re c e iv e A F D C p a ym en ts or fo o d sta m p s. M r s ; F o s t e r s a id th a t a< rep resen ta tive ca n p ick up fo o d fo r on ly on e h ou seh old. “ D u rin g p a st distrib u tion s, w e h a v e h a d on e m e m b e r h ou seh old is e lig ib le fo r 15 pou nds -o f fo o d a n d fiv e m e m b e r h ou seh old w ill r e c e iv e ’ 53 pou n ds. ' P erson s a re a lso u rg ed t o ‘ b rin g ^boxes o r stron g b a g s to tra n sp ort the food , sh e a d d ed . E x a m p les o f the a m ou n t o f fo o d to b e d istrib u ted fo llo w s; on e m e m b e r h ou seh olds w ill re c e iv e 5 pou n ds o f ch eese, 1 pou n d o f butter, 2 pou n ds o f - rice, 4 pou n ds o f d ry m ilk , a n d 3 pounds o f h on ey. ' A fiv e m e m b e r h ou seh old w ill re ce iv e 25 pou n ds o f ch e e se , 10 pou nds o f butter, 4 pou n ds o f rice , 8 pou nds o f d ry m ilk , a n d 6 pou n ds o f h oney. R e co rd s sh ow that 2.059 D av ie (C on tin u ed o n P g. 2 ) Christmas Parade Set For December 3 rd Sports P g s.2 C ,3 C & 4 C D a v ic ' H ig h A n n u a l lio m e co m in g F rid a y P g.5C A Ilo b b y T h at’s F o r T h e B irds P g .ID O utpost On M oon P ossib le B y Ycar2U0U P g.liD D istrict C ourt C hurch L istings O bituaries Pg.SD Pg.OD P g.7D R ea l E sta te, P u b lic N u tices. C lassified s P g.B D , I0 D ,1 ID T h e 1983 M ock sv ille C h ristm as p a ra d e w ill ush er in the C h ristm as sea son h ere D e ce m b e r 3 a t 1 p .m . H en ry S h ore, M ock sv ille-D a v ie C h a m ber o f C om m erce d irector, sa id the annual ev en t is sp on sored b y the C h a m ber a n d the D a v ie C ou n ty L a w E n fo r c e m e n t A ssociation . In d iv id u a ls a n d o r g a n iz a tio n s w ishing to en ter units in the p a ra d e m a y d o so b y filin g app lication s w ith the C h a m ber o f C om m e rce o ffic e on S a lisbu ry S treet. E n try d ea d lin e is S a tu rda y, N o v e m b e r 19. E n try fo rm s should in clu de the g rou p ’s and in d iv id u a l’s n a m e ; type and th em e o f e n try ; n u m b er o f p eop le in the u n it; and the n a m e o f a c o n t a c t p e r s o n c o m p le t e w ith m a ilin g a d d ress a n d ph on e n u m b er. F o rm s and m a rsh a llin g in stru ction s a re a va ila b le at the C h a m ber o ffice . S h ore sa id the p a ra d e rou te has been m od ified from la st y e a r ’s. U nits w ill a ssem b le a t R ich P ark w ith C em etery S treet set a s the only en tra n ce to the p a ra d e g rou n d s. L aw officia ls w ill b lock oth er en ­ tra n ces. P e r s o n s p a r t ic ip a t in g in th e p a ra d e a re a sk ed to a ssem b le at the p a ra d e grou n d s no la ter than 12 noon. E a ch en try w ill b e a ssign ed a n u m b er upon a rriv a l and d irected to a n a ssign ed loca tion b ea rin g the id en tical n u m b er. A ll p erson s a re u rg e d n ot to le a v e a s s ig n e d location s w h ile a ssem b ly is un­ d erw a y , A lso, p erson s ridin g or d riv in g h orses in the p a ra d e are a sk ed to rem a in in their a ssign ed lo c a tio n a n d d is m o u n t. R id in g through the p a ra d e grou n d s w ill not b e perm itted. T h e p a ra d e rou te w ill tra vel to M ain S treet turning right and tra velin g in to the dow ntow n a rea . U nits w ill turn left on to D ep ot Street p rog ressin g to R a ilroa d S treet, follow in g this rou te to the B . C. B rock C enter. R u lh R ic h a r d s o n , S h e r iff’s D ep a rtm en t dep u ty a n d sp ok esm a n for the D a v ie C ounty L aw E n ­ forcem en t A g e n cy , saiid the officia l en d o f the p a ra d e is the B . C . B rock C en ter. M a rch in g units sh ou ld h a ve tra n sp ortation lo ca te d in pa rk in g fa cilities b eh in d the B . C . B rock C en ter, A ll v eh iclu la r units a re to p ro ce e d b a ck to R ich P a rk fo r d isp ersa l and un load in g. J u d g es w ill d eterm in e w in n ers in nine ca te g o rie s. F irst a n d secon d p la ce p rizes w ill b e g iv en to the b est sch ool en try, b est flo a t, b est h orse and rid er, be^t .w agon a n d tea m , b est ban d , b est an tiqu e ca r, b est late m od el a u tom ob ile, tiest scou t en try , a n d b est 4-H en try, “ W e .e n c o u r a g e r e s id e n ts to p a rticip a te in the p a ra d e and to m a k e en tries a s soon a s p o s sib le ,” sa id S h ore, “ T h e C h a m ber look s forw a rd to m a k in g this on e o f the best p a ra d es y e t in dow ntow n M o ck sv ille ,” M rs. R ich a rd son sa id that law en forcem en t o ffice r s, firem en and rescu e sq u a d m e m b e rs w ill b e ou t in fo r ce p a ra d e d a y to a ssu re a sm ooth flow o f tra ffic. “ W e n eed the p u b lic's coop era tion in a ch ievin g th is,” sh e sa id . “ I ca n ’t stress enough the im p orU in ce o f follow in g m a r s h a llin g in s tr u c tio n s a n d rem a in in g in a ssign ed position s a fter a rriv a l at the p a ra d e g rou n d s. S h e s a id th e a g e n c y r e c e iv e d n u m erou s com p la in ts last y ea r a bou t h orses a n d h orse draw n w a g o n s d a m a g in g p r o p e r t y b y ridin g through y a rd s, etc, p rio r to onset o f the p a ra d e. T h is is on e rea son a ctu a l p a ra d e a ssem b ly w as m ov ed lo R ich P a rk , L ast y e a r 1'400 p eop le co m p risin g 95 e n tr ie s p a r t ic ip a t e d in th e M ock sv ille 'C h ristm a s p a ra d e, A w id e v a riety o f units h igh ligh ted the even t in clu din g floats, m a rch in g bands, beau ty q u een s a n d Santa C laus lo a n n ou n ce the a rriv e o f the h oiid a y sea son h ere. A c c o r d in g to H e n ry S h o re , E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r o f th e M o c k s v ille -D a v ie C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e ! th e C h a m b e r h a s r e c e iv e d n u m e r o u s c o m p la in t s con cern in g the s e r v ic e C entel is p rov id in g . C o m p la in ts in v o lv e c a lls n ot b rea k in g through the eq u ip m en t o f the p a rty b e in g ,ca lle d . U n der this m a lfu n ction , thé ca lle r b eliev es their ca ll is b ein g p la ced sin ce the ca lle r h ea rs the rin g in g seq u en ce. T h e fa ct is the telep h on e a t the n u m b er b ein g ca lled is n ot rin gin g. S in ce the ca lle r h ea rs the rin gin g seq u en ce and th ere, b ein g n o a n ­ sw er, they b eliev e the p a rty bein g ca lle d is n ot th ere o r they a re too b u sy to a n sw er the telep h on e. T h is m a lfu n ction is p a rticu la rly critica l in the ca se o f an em e rg e n cy situ ation . In a d d ition , it cou ld ca u se a loss o f in co m e a n d -or a loss o f cu s to m e r good w ill w hen it in volves a b u sin ess telep h on e. . O ne o f the a la rm in g co n ce rn s in this situ ation is that the p erson bein g ca lle d w ill b e u n a w are that a p rob lem ex ists. T h ey w ill only b e co m e a w a re a p rob lem ex ists if th e c a lle r q u e s tio n s w h y th e telep h on e w a s not a n sw ered o r the person m a y n otice tiiey h a ve not re ce iv e d a n y in com in g ca lls o v e r a period o f tim e. S om etim es w hen a n oth er ca ll is m a d e im m ed ia tely a fter the first ca ll, the ca ll m a y g o through w ithout a p rob lem . A n oth er situ ation that h a s been rep orted in v olv es a ca lle r receiv in g a “ not in s e r v ic e ” m essa g e. T his situation cou ld a lso h a v e an a d v erse e ff e c t . N o r m a lly u n d e r th is s itu a tio n , th e c a lle r w ill im-■ m ed ia tely p la ce an oth er ca ll sin ce he h a s rea son to b e lie v e the telep h on e sh ou ld b e in se r v ice . In addition , com p la in ts h a ve been ex p ressed on the freq u en cy o f rep a ir ca lls a n d the la ck o f u rg en cy e x e rcise d b y th ose disp atch in g and su p erv isin g the ex ecu tion o f the rep a ir ca lls. O ne o f the fa cto r s taken into con sid era tion b y the N orth C arolina U tilities C om m ission w hen gra n tin g r a te in c r e a s e s to y o u r lo c a l telephone co m p a n y (C en tel) in­ v olv es m ea su rin g th eir lev el o f e fficie n cy . E ffic ie n c y is in part m ea su red b y the la ck o f cu stom er com p la in ts and the a d eq u a cy o f the telephone sy stem . A t a ra te in crea se h ea rin g held last A p ril b e fo re the N orth C arolina U tilities C om m ission , C entel o f­ ficia ls testified on b eh a lf o f C entel in this re g a rd , G e o rg e B , K em p le, V ice P resid en t, testified con cern in g the C om p a n y ’s op era tion s, its e x ­ pen ditu res req u ired to m a in ta in and im p ro v e s e r v ice , and the q u ality o f its s e r v i c e ; R o y L , P u r y e a r , G en era l N etw ork a n d S w itch in g M a n a ger, testified con cern in g the q u ality o f se r v ice p rov id ed b y the C o m p a n y ; a n d T h i-C h e n H u , E n g in eer in the C om m u n ica tion s D iv ision , testified a bou t the C om - (Continued on page 2) DAVIE C O U N TY P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 40 PAGES $10.00Per Year in North Carolina ■ Single Issue 25cents ,;$1S.P0 Per YearOutside North Carolina THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 A utum n In D avie As traveling on Pinebrook D rive in rural Davie County, this scene meets the eye as passing over a bridge. As the cool weather begins to push Itself Into Davie County, tiie foliage Is changing from a bright green to a variety autum n colors, (Photo by Deree Eaton) Chamber Of Commerce Annual Meeting Is Tuesday At Bermuda Run 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBEU 20, 1983 T h e M ock sv llle-D a v ie C h a m ber o f C o m m e rce w ill h old its annual m em b ersh ip m eetin g at 7:30 p ,m . O ctob er 25 at B erm u d a Run C ountry Club. B on es M cK in n ey , fo r m e r W aite F o r e s t B a slce tb a ll c o a c h a n d c u r r e n t C u s to m e r R e la tio n s r e p r e s e n ta t iv e fo r S e r v o m a tio n C orp ora tion , w ill se r v e a s gu est sp ea k er. F ollow in g the din n er m eetin g , the 'm e m b e rs h ip w ill e le ct tw o m e m ­ b ers to the C h a m b er’s B oa rd o f D ir e c t o r s , P e r c e M u s s e lm a n , ; In g ersoll-R an d , and W ayn e R u ssell, , C rescen t E le ctric C orpora tion h a ve been n om in ated fo r the posts. N om in a tion s w ill b e a cce p te d from the floor. T h e C h a m b er a lso u rg es m e m - . b ers to se r v e on on e o f nine c o m ­ m ittees g ea red to stren gth en the loca l ch a m b e r a n d se rv ice s it p rov id es lo ca lly . C om m ittees in ­ c lu d e e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t , membership, recreation, leg isla tiv e, fin a n ce; sm a ll bu sin ess, .•arts a n d cu ltu re, a g ricu ltu re, and ^ com m u n ica tion s, ; • H en ry S h ore, C h a m ber o f C om - • m e r c e e x ecu tiv e d irector, sa id the I e co n o m ic d ev elop m en t com m itt.ee ;w lll w ork clo se ly w ith the N , C, - D ep a rtm en t o f C om m e rce to a ttra ct ' a t lea st on e in du stry to D a v ie w ith ; Ihe poten tial to e m p lo y 50 to 100 p erson s, ' • T h e cou n cil w ill a lso sp on sor th e« 'a n n u a l in du stry a p p recia tion d a y I a n d din n er, plus rev iew a n d u p da te t in du strial site data. - : T h e m em b ersh ip co m m itte e is to ■ stren gth en the C h a m b er’s fou n - ; da tion a n d in crea se its in flu en ce in - the co m m u n ity b y recru itin g n ew : m e m b e rs through a sy stem a tic, con tin ou s p ro g ra m . It’s p u rp ose is 1 to m a in ta in a h igh lev el o f m e m - 1 b ersh ip reten tion , • : T h e r e c r e a t io n ’■ co m m itte e w ill : a ssist org a n ized a th letic even ts o f ; the tow n recrea tion dep a rtm en t.' It • w ill sp on sor annual even ts su ch a s a ~ G o lf a n d T en n is T ou rn a m en t and ; su rv e y ex istin g fa m ily ty p e en- ''c lo s e d r e c r e a t io n fa c ilit ie s to ; d eterm in e fu tu re n eed s, : / T h e leg isla tiv e com m ittee w ill ¡ Food For Needy ; - (C on tin u ed fr o m Page 1) C ounty resid en ts re c e iv e d co m - ’-m o d itie s du rin g the A u gu st 29 'd istrib u tion o f 21,486 pou nds o f food , ■ V F lo u r a n d co rn m ea l a re not a v a ila b le fo r . th e u p c o m in g ■; distrib u tion . keep tuned in to leg isla tive a ffa irs on a lo ca l, state and national fron t. It Is a lso resp on sib le fo r m a ilin g the m o n th ly U , S . ' C h a m b e r “ L e g is la t iv e U p d a te ” to lo c a l m em b ers and fo r resea rch in g loca l m e m ^ r s opinion on issu es a f­ fectin g the D a v ie C ounty a rea . T h e fin a n ce co m m itte e ev alu a tes the annual m em b ersh ip du es and ad v ises the B oa rd o f d irectors on fin a n c ia l m a tte r s a ffe c t in g th e C h a m b er’s operation . T h e sm a ll b u sin ess com m ittee w ill w ork to esta blish a p rog ra m o f r e v it a liz a t io n o f d ow n tow n , bu ildin gs w ith the loca l b oa rd of C ounty C om m ission ers a n d T ow n B oa rd . It w ill striv e to b ea u tify the sq u a re in dow n tow n M ock sv ille, and w ork fo r n ew o ffice bu ildin gs and pa rk in g lots. T h e A rts and C ulture com m ittee w ill su p p ort the N . C . S y m p h on y in D a v ie and a ssist the D a v ie C ounty A rts C ouncil in loca l p rog ra m s. T h e a g ricu ltu re co m m itte e w ill su p port and a ssist the annual F a rm - C ity w eek o b se rv a n ce . It w ill a lso sp on sor a n d p rom ote an annual D ogw ood T re e P ro g ra m . P erson s serv in g on the C om ­ m u n ica tion s co m m itte e w ill k eep th e m e m b e r s h ip in fo r m e d o f C h a m ber a ctiv ities and p ro g ra m s. It w ill a lso k eep the C h a m ber a w a re o f id ea s a n d n eed s su p p orted b y the m em bersh ip . Halloween Extravangza Planned C o m p la in ts O n C e n te l I ; (Continued from Page 1) С pa.ny’s quality of service. ' V W itness’ P u ry e a r re fe rre d to the ' s e r v ic e o b je c t iv e s s e t b y th e '. C om m ission a n d testified that the - !C om p a n y d u rin g the test y e a r had ; _m et o r e x ce e d e d ea ch o f th ose ob - : 'je ctiv e s . In addition , h e poin ted out ' ;that the sta n d a rd o f ' s e r v ice a s .' m ea su red b y the C om m ission 's •; o b je c tiv e s h a d im p rov ed g rea tly ; sin ce C en tral’s la st ra te ca se . ' W itness P u ry e a r a lso testified a bou t : h ow C entral h a s u p gra d ed its ;• s e r v ice b y , a m on g oth er thin gs, the ; in stallation o f addition a l digital { 'electron ic sw itch in g sy stem s and -'r e m o t e s u b s c r ib e r lin e te s tin g ; sy stem s, a n d the adm in istration o f - d ig it a l c e n t r a l o ff ic e s b y th e T e ch n ica l A ssista n ce C enter. W itness K em p le testified a s lo the .C o m p a n y ’s im p r o v e m e n ts in ' cu s to m e r s e r v ice . S om e o f the ; p ro g ra m s to im p rov e s e r v ice and • re d u ce c o s t s . in clu de m ech a n ized ; trea tm en t o f delin qu en t a ccou n ts, a ; m ech a n ized s e r v ice ord er sy stem , - cen tra lized m a il rem itta n ce fo r bill ; p a y m e n ts, con solid a tion b f fou r ; sm a ll b u sin ess o ffice s , reh om in g o f • :on e o p e r a t o r to ll c e n t e r , c o n - rs o iid a tio n o f eig h t plant s e r v ice ; cen ters in to th ree, cu stom er p a r- .ticlpation p ro g ra m s, a n d in ternal ; m on itorin g o f op era tin g e fficie n cy . ■ -The C om p an y h a s a lso u p grad ed the ' M oun tain V iew e x ch a n g e to digital : eq u ip m en t w h ich h a s elim in a ted the ; se r v ice com p la in ts w h ich w ere ' л o te d a t that e x ch a n g e du rin g the : last ra te p roceed in g . In fa ct, the • 'only p u b lic w itness from M ountain • .V iew , M r. H a rtsoe, statpd , "T h e : la st tim e 1 a tten ded a h ea rlffg I w as ■ com p la in in g a bou t the se rv ice . T h e : se r v ice is not p e rfe ct, but it’s fa r, . fa r, fa r b etter than it w as a t that tim e s o I a m not g oin g to com p la in ■ about the service this time.” Wit- : ness Kemple testified that, as a resu lt o f its e fforts. C entral had - im p rov ed fro m b ein g the telephone : co m p a n y w ith the h igh est com p la in t ■ re c o rd w ith the P u b lic S ta ff o f the : m a jo r telephone com p a n ies in the ' sta te in 1981 to the com p a n y w ith the low est com p la in t re c o rd w ith the . P u b lic S ta ff o f the m a jo r telephone ' c o m p a n ie s o p e r a tin g in N o rth ' C a rolin a in 1982. W itness Hu testified that his rev iew con sisted o f field in spection s and tests o f sw itch in g and trunking fa cilitie s; m ea su rem en ts o f the a n sw er tim e o f op era tors, d irectory a s s is t a n c e , r e p a ir s e r v ic e , a n d b u sin ess o ffic e s ; a n d an an alysis o f sta tistics relatin g to the C om p a n y ’s se rv ice . W itness H u sta ted that, b a sed on his test resu lts and a n aly sis o f the se r v ice d a ta , he con clu d ed that the o v era ll q u a lity o f. se r v ice p rov id ed b y C entral w as ad eq u ate. W itness H u 's testim on y a lso in ­ c lu d e d a r e c o m m e n d a t io n c o n ­ cern in g the ex clu sion o f "p la n n ed a c c e s s ” a n d "n o a c c e s s ” fro m the C om p a n y ’s ou t-of-serv ice ca rrie d - o v e r sta tistics. H e sta ted that in the in te r e s t o f c o n s is te n c y a m o n g com p a n ies and in ord er to m a k e C en tral’s sta tistics m o re refle ctiv e o f the a ctu a l d ela y ca u sed b y the C om p an y in cle a rin g ou t-of-service trou bles, the C om p a n y sh ou ld e x ­ clu d e "p la n n ed a c c e s s ” a n d "n o a c c e s s ” fr o m th e C o m p a n y ’s sta tistics o f ou t-of-serv ice trou ble rep orts re c e iv e d b e fo re 5:00 p .m . , and ca rr ie d ov er. O bv iou sly , th ere a re su b scrib ers in M ock sv ilie that w ou ld d isa g ree w ith the testim on y o ffe re d b y C entel O fficia ls, S h ore sa id . A s you ca n rea d ily see, absen t c o m p la in t s to th e c o n t r a r y testim on y du rin g ra te in crea se h ea rin gs b efore the C om m ission by C entel O fficia ls b e co m e s v e ry in- flu en clai in su p portin g C en tel’s position and req u ests fo r a rate in crea se. I f y o u h a v e a n y c o m p la in t s con cern in g the a d eq u a cy o f the Centel telep h on e sy stem o r la ck of p rop er resp on se to req u ired se r v ice , it is y ou r b est in terest to r e c o rd such com p la in ts w ith the N orth C arolina U tilitie s C o m m is s io n e a c h a n d e v e ry tim e they o ccu r, S h ore sa id . Y ou m a y d o so b y w ritin g to eith er R ob ert P . G ru b er, E x ecu tiv e D irector o r C raig S teven s, D irector, S tate o f N orth C arolina P u b lic S ta ff, U tilities C om m ission , P .O . B ox 991, R a leig h , N .C . 27602. G ru b er and S teven s m a y be con ta cted b y telephonin g (919) 733- 9277. If con ta ctin g b y telep h on e, it is a d v isa b le to sen d a letter co n ­ firm in g y ou r con v ersa tion . In eith er ca se , y ou should m aintain a co p y o f you r letter fo r y ou r file. G ov ern or Hunt a lso has a toll free n u m b er w h ich m a y a lso b e used (BOO) 662-7952 to r e c o r d y o u r com p la in t. C all J im S ca rb orou g h . A gain m ain tain a re co rd o f y ou r telephone ca ll. F o r y ou r con v en ien ce, citizen s m a y p re fe r to ca ll the M ock sv ille- D av ie C h a m ber o f C om m e rce and ex p ress p rob lem s. T h e C h a m ber w i 1 a ccu m u la te su ch com p la in ts and forw a rd them to the resp on sib le p eop le in d icated a b o v e . S h ore sa id . Drum M ajo r Lee Rollins (top left) directs the Davie High M arching Band at a home football gam e. Outstanding County Volunteers Honored In Statewide Awards " T h e M o c k s v ille R e c r e a t io n D ep a rtm en t a n d D ow n tow n M er­ ch a n ts A ssocia tion a re plan n in g a H a llow een ex tra va g a n za M on d a y O ctob er 31 fro m 6-9 p .m . F ea tu red a ctiv ities fo r ch ild ren in clu de a Jack -O -lan tern c o n te s t' w ith p rizes a w a rd ed the .m o st cre a tiv e en try . Y oun gster.s sh ou ld r e g is t e r th e ir e n tr y w ith th e R ecrea tion D ep a rtm en t n o la te r than noon S a tu rd a y , O ctob er 29. P u m p k in s w ill b e d isp la y ed ' in stores in d ow n tow n M oclisv iile. T h e H a llow een E x tra v a n g a n za w ill a lso fea tu re a co s tu m e con test. P rizes w ill b e a w a rd ed . H a llow een M ov ies in clu d in g the “ G h ost o f S leep y H ollow ” a n d oth er ca rtoon s w ill b e fea tu red . A lso g h ost stories a n d h a llow een ta les w ill b e told b y a io c a l sto ry teller. A n y g rou p w ish in g .to setu p a booth d u rin g the ca rn iv a l is u rg ed to con ta ct the M ock sv ille R ecrea tion D ep a rtm en t a t 634-2325 o r Joh n n y R ob erts a t W D S L ra dio! O u tsta n d in g v o lu n te e r s in 37 W estern N orth C a rolin a cou n ties w ill b e h on ored S a tu rda y in the s e c o n d o f th r e e G o v e r n o r ’ s S ta te w id e V o lu n te e r A w a r d s C erem on ies b ein g h eld this fa ll. T h e ce re m o n y w ill b e h eld a t 2:00 p .m ., O ctob er 22, a t the F irst B a ptist C h u rch , F iv e O ak S treet, A sh eville. A w a rd s a re b ein g g iv en in fiv e ca te g o rie s to D a v ie C ounty resid en ts. T h ey a re : D a lla s and L inda W illard, In dividu al C om ­ m unity V olu n teer L e a d e rs; M a rie C rotts, A d m in istra tor-C oord in a tor o f V olu n teers; R uth P reston , S en ior C itize n V o lu n t e e r : Y v o n n e G . I ja m e s , S c h o o l V o lu n t e e r ; a n d C a rol W a rch ol, a cce p tin g fo r the J u n ior C ivitan s, o f D a v ie H igh S ch ool in the C om m u n ity V olu n teer O rgan ization ca te g o ry . E a ch a w a rd w in n er w ill re c e iv e a ce rtifica te a n d a sp ecia l v olu n teer pin b ea rin g the V olu n teer N orth C arolin a lo g o a n d the da te. G ov ern or J a m e s B . H unt, J r. con sid ers v olu n teerism on e o f N orth C a rolin a ’s g rea test stren gth s. “ V olu n teers g iv e m o re than 600 m illion h ou rs o f th eir tim e ea ch y e a r to d o im p orta n t thin gs lik e , lieip ln g a ch ild lea rn to rea d , co m fo rtin g the sick a n d feed in g the h u n g r y . T h e y d e s e r v e a ll tiie recogn ition w e ca n g iv e th em ,” sa id H unt. L igh t refresh m en U w ill b e serv ed Educational Update ' 8 3 by Dr. Joe Sinclair (E d ito r’s N o te ; T h is is a reg u la r m o n th ly a r t ic le c o n c e r n in g th é D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o l S y s te m ' w ritten b y D r. J o e S in cla ir, S ch ool S uperintendent. T h e series, en titled "E d u ca tio n a l U p da te ’83” b rin gs ligh t to the m a n y opp ortu n ities p rov id ed b y ou r sch ool sy stem and p rob lem s pliis leg isla tion a ffe ctin g p u blic sch ools in N orth C a rolin a .) T h e first q u a rter o f the 1983-84 sch ool y e a r is en d in g a n d w e b eliev e that all sch ools h a ve h a d a v ery su ccessfu l nine w eek s. S in ce the G en era l A ssem b ly has a d jou rn ed a n d all sta te, fed era l, a n d loca l bu dget a p p rop ria tion s h a v e been m a d e, I w an t to sh a re som e sta tistica l in form a tion w ith y ou w h ich sh ou ld b etter in form y ou a s to the u se o f ta x m on ey . ' A cco rd in g to the N orth C arolin a D ep a rtm en t o f P u b lic In stru ction , the ty p ica l sch ool sy stem sp en t $2,033. p er ch ild in -1982 fo r ed u ca tion . O f this m on ey , 65.3 p ercen t o r $1,328. w a s p a id from sta te fu n d in g sou rces, 10.3 p ercen t or $210. w as pa id fro m fed era l funding so u rce s, a n d 24.4 p ercen t o r $495. w as p a id fro m loca l fu n d in g sou rces. T h is in clu d ed m on ey fo r t e a c h e r a n d a id e s a la r ie s , in ­ stru ction al su p plies, e n e rg y costs, tr a n s p o r ta tio n , a n d a ll o th e r cu rren t ex p en se item s. T h e 1983-84 D a v ie C ounty S ch ool B u d get is $9,454,064. T h is fig u re in clu des ail sta te,-fed era l, a n d loca l d olla rs d esig n a ted to the on g oin g p rog ra m s w ithin the sch ool sy stem . T h e S ta te o f N o rth C a r o lin a p rov id es 68.8 p ercen t o f th ese fu n d s, Cliild N utrition fu nds p rov id e 7.8 p ercen t. F ed era l P ro g ra m s p rov id e Tires Spilled On Interstate 40 A S ou th C a r o lin a m a n w a s ch a rg ed w ith fa ilu re to se cu re a loa d on O ctob er 17 w hen the strap holdin g h ou setra ller tires b rok e, sp illin g the tires on to 1-40. J e rry B erth a F loy d , J r. w as tra velin g w est on 1-40 in a 1984 F ord T ru ck w hen the tires he w as hauling b ou n ced into the roa d w a y . T h ey crossed the m ed ia n strip a n d hit the right fron t b u m p er o f a 1983 K en- w orth T ra ctor-tra iler d riv en b y G eorg e A nthony D ow n s o f A tlanta, G a. M a ry W est T illy o f W inston-Salem w as follow in g F lo y d a n d w a s u n able to a v o id strikin g on e tire w hich rolled tow ard h er. She w as not a w a re o f the d a m a g e to h er 1973 K enw orth tra ctor-tra iler until sh e a rriv ed at U .S. 601 a n d H O truck stop . She then rep orted that h er righ t fron t b u m p er w as d a m a ged . E stim a ted d a m a g e to D ow n s’ truck w as $800 and $500 to T illy ’s truck. L in e S ergean t W illiam R . W ooten m a d e the arrest. 5 p ercen t, a n d L o ca l F u n ds p rov id e 18.4 p ercen t o f the b u d g et. N ot in­ clu d ed in the lo c a l fu n d in g fig u res w as $109,500. fo r C apital O utlay expen d itu res. T h e m a jo rity o f sch ool sy stem s in N orth C arolina a re ex p erien cin g a ra p id d eclin e in stu d en t en rollm en t. T h is ca u ses a fin a n cia l p rob lem b e c a u s e o f r e d u c e d s ta te a ñ d fed era l fu n d in g. In m a n y in stan ces, loca l units a re ev en tu ally p a y in g a h igh er p ercen ta g e o f ta x d olla rs in ord er to k eep m in im a l se rv ice s for students w h ich oth erw ise w ou ld h a ve b een lost o r red u ced . A lthough student p op u la tion In the D a v ie C ounty S ch ool S ystem is d eclin in g at a m in im a l lev el, w e a re n ot e x ­ p e r ie n c in g a r a p id d e c lin e in stu d e n t e n r o llm e n t . T h e r e fo r e , state and fed era l su p port o f ou r sch ool sy stem con tin u es to b e adeq u ate. S ch ool sy stem s w h ich ex p erien ce la rg e d eclin es in student en rollm en t h a v e la rg e red u ction s in sta ff position s, in stru ction a l su p ply m on ey , fu el a llotm en ts, a n d e le c ­ tricity a llotm en ts. F u rth erm ore, m a n y o f these sch ool sy stem s a re fo rce d to c lo s e g ob d sch ool buildings w h ich a re w ell-con stru cted and w ell-m a in ta in ed . In ord er to m ain tain ou r presen t se rv ice s fro m sta te a n d fed era l so u rce s, w e m u st con tin u e to m a k e e v ery e ffo rt to k eep ou r teen a gers in sch ool until th ey g ra d u a te. A lso, the con tin u ation o f ou r flex ib le p olicy reg a rd in g ou t-of-cou n ty students w ill h e lp to m a in ta in e x is tin g p ro g ra m s and se rv ice s . S tatistical resea rch in d icates that ou r k in ­ d erg a rten p ro g ra m s w ill con tin u e to en roll students fo r the n ext fiv e y ea rs at the sa m e lev el that presen tly ex ists. O ur la rg est cla sses in D a v ie C ou n ty a re ou r seven th , eigh th , a n d ninth g ra d es. O ur sm a llest g ra d e s in re g a rd to student en rollm en t a re the tw elfth, fourth, kin d erga rten , and first g ra d es. Wreck On NC 801 A D a v ie C ounty m a n w as ch a rg ed ' w ith a sa fe m ov em en t violation a fter an a ccid en t on N C 801 S a tu rd a y , O ctob er 15. A cco rd in g to the H igh w a y P atrol rep ort, R a n d y W a yn e E d w a rd s, 23, R t. 2, A d v a n ce, w a s tra v elin g north on N C 801 a n d ca m e up behind B en ja m in F ra n k ljn H olton, J r., 73, R t. 4, M ock sv ille. E d w a rd s pu lled into the left la n e to p a ss the H olton v eh icle. H olton then a ttem p ted to m a k e a left turn in to a p riv a te d riv e and in d oin g so pu lled in to the path o f E d w a rd s strik in g his v eh icle in the side. E stim a ted d a m a g e s to the H olton v eh icle, a 1961 F o rd , w e re $300. D a m a g es to the E d w a rd s v eh icle, a 1974 F ord , w e re estim a ted at $800. H olton w a s a lso ch a rg e d w ith the s a fe m o v e m e n t v io la t io n . In ­ v estig a tin g o ffice r w as T ro o p e r R . D . K night. an d m u sic w ill b e p rov id ed b y the L and o f the S ky B a rb er Shop C horus, A ce re m o n y w as h eld fo r the cen tra l cou n ties S ep tem b er 20 in R a leig h at M em oria l A u d itoriu m , an d the ce re m o n y fo r the ea stern cou n ties w ill b e h eld N ov em b er 1 in , W illia m s to n a t M a rtin C o u n t y . A u d itoriu m . Three Vehicles In Wreck On US 601 T h ree v eh icles w ere In volved In a ch ain rea ction collision O ct. 13 on U. S. 601 north w hen the d riv er o f a 1975 O ld sm ob ile fa iled to slow in tim e lo a void a collision . A cco rd in g to the H ighw ay P atrol rep ort L inda 1, E lm o re o f R t, 4 A d v a n ce w as tra v elin g north In a 1980 C h evrolet, follow ed b y M ich elle L ora in e L eon a rd , 16, ol R t. 4, M o c k s v ille , d r iv in g a 1964 C h evrolet. T h e tw o v eh icles w ere follow ed by J a m es Quintín G ad d y , 16, o f R t. 2 A d v a n c e . W h en th e fir s t tw o v eh icles slow ed to a n ea r stop in a m ov in g line o f tra ffic, G ad d y w as u nable to slow his 1975 O ld sm ob ile in tim e a n d stru ck the E lm o re v eh icle In the rea r. E s tim a t e d d a m a g e s a r e : th e E lm o r e v e h ic le , $900; L e o n a r d v e h icle , $1200; a n d the G ad d y v e h icle , $700. G ad d y w a s ch a rg ed w ith fa ilu re to red u ce sp eed to a void an a ccid en t b y T ro o p e r A . C . Stokes. Cars Collide T h ere w as a tw o c a r collision at 3:25 p .m ., O ctob er 13, on U .S. 601 N orth o f M ock sv ille. A cco rd in g to H igh w a y P atrol rep orts, R ich a rd D ean W iles, 20, o f M ock sv ille, w a s stop p ed in h is la n e w aitin g fo r south b ou n d tra ffic to cle a r b e fo re m a k in g a left turn onto Ija m e s C hurch R oa d . G ra d y L ouis Sh ipm an , 31, o f M ock sv ille, d riv in g a 1969 F o rd , w as u n able to stop in tim e a n d ra n Into the re a r o f W iles w h o w a s d riv in g a 1975 F ord . E stim a ted d a m a g es to W iles' v e h icle w a s $500 a n d $250 to Ship­ m a n ’s v e h ic le . S h ip m a n w a s ch a rg e d w ith fa ilu re to red u ce sp eed . L in e S erg ea n t W illia m R . W ooten m a d e the a rrests. A "deltiologist" is one w ho collects picture postcards. Sheriff's Department John W . J oh n son rep orted la rce n y o f $180 fro m the tru ck o f J im W in gig er o r R t. 1, M t. V ern on , Indiana on O ctob er 11. T h e loca tion o f the cr im e w a s U nion 76 T ru ck Stop. A n unknow n su b je ct re m o v e d the m on ey fro m the .veh icle w h ile it w as in the lot. Joh n le G a rn er o f D a v ie . St., C k>oleem ee! rep orted van d ilism o f h is b oa t on O ctob er 11, 1983. U n k n ow n s u b je c t (s ) r e m o v e d b lock s frorh the tra iler w h eels on the b oa t tra iler and then pu sh ed the b oat and tra iler dow n the sid e o f the roa d in to a g u lly. M itch ell S w ain , R t. 1, M o ck sv ille , re p o rte d v a n d a lism O cto b e r 15, H e sa id that a ll fou r tires on his v e h icle w ere sla sh ed . E stim a te d d a m a g e w as $100, J. C . C ion tz, R t. 8, M ock sv iU e, rep orted b rea k in g a n d en terin g O ctob er 14. H e sa id that som eon e p rie d op en a slid in g g la ss d o o r in h is b a sem en t. N oth in g w a s ' rep orted m issin g bu t the estim a ted d a m a g e w as $50. S a m u e l L e e W a g n e r , R t. 8, W in ston -S alem , w a s a rre s te d O c­ tob er 17 a n d ch a rg e d w ith on e cou n t o f a ssa u lt a n d on e cou n t o f d om estic crim in a l tresp a ssin g. • (Carolyn J o y C app s, M o ck sv ille, rep orted the la rc e n y o f v a riou s v e h icle eq u ip m en t O cto b e r 17. B ob B la ck w o o d o f th e A m e rica n L egion P o s t N o. 54, G la d ston e R d ., C ooie e m e e rep orted the la rc e n y o f an A m e r ica n fla g O cto b e r 17. T h e fla g ’s e stim a ted v a lu e is $60. J oh n M a rk H illa r d , 19, w a s a rre ste d O ctob er 18 and ch a rg e d w ith on e cou n t o f la rcen y a n d on e cou n t o f forg e ry . M erriei E u g en e R e a v is o f R t. 6, M ock sv ille w a s a rrested on O ctober'“ 17 a n d ch a rg ed w ith on e cou n t of; b rea k in g a n d en terin g. E lm a H ail, 47, o f M ock sv ille rep orted la rcen y a t h er tra iler on O ctob er 15. A n unknow n su b je ct en tered h er tra iler b y rem ov in g the lock . T h ere w a s an estim a ted loss o f $50. C h a rles D . M a rtin , o f R t. 3, M ock sv ille rep orted the la rce n y o f c h e c k s -fo r g e r y on O c t o b e r 17.- U nknow n p e r so n (s ) re m o v e d on e lx>ok o f blank ch e ck s fro m the resid en ce. John J on es G ob b le, 72, o f R t. 3, M ock sv ille, rep orted la rce n y o f ca ttle on O ctob er 17. U nknow ii su s p e ct(s) re m o v e d a p p rox im a tely fou r C h a rola is C r o s s -B r e d cow s fro m his pastu re. Safe Movement Charge A n A d v a n ce w om a n w as ch a rg ed w ith a sa fe m ov em en t v iolation O ctob er 13, a fter sh e b a ck ed h er 1976 F o rd in to the path o f an a p ­ p r o a c h in g v e h ic le . J o h n C h ristop h er B u llin s, 17, o f R t. 3, A d v a n ce, w as tra v elin g ea st on C orn atzer R oa d in a 1973 T oy ota w hen D en ise B y e rly R ob ertson , 29, o f R t. 2, A d v a n ce, b a ck ed ou t o f a d riv ew a y in to his patn. T h e T oyota stru ck the F o rd resu ltin g in $150 d a m a g e to ea ch v e h icle . L ine S erg ea n t W illia m R . W ooten w as in v e s tig a tin g ^ ffic e r ,____ D A V I E C O U N T Y (U SP S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 ) 127 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the D AVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tom linson..........................................................Edltor-Publisher Kathy Tom linson Associate . Editors Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder.......................................................Director o f Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TE S Single C opy 25 Cents $ 1 0 ,0 0 per year In N o rth Carolina $ 1 5 .0 0 per year outside N o rth Carolina P ostm i(ter: Send address ¿hanges to Davie C ounty Enterprise Record P .O . Box 5 2 5 , M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 C h a rle s S p e a r Is C a n d id a te F o r D is tr ic t O ffic e In A M A —Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 198.1 C h arles S p ea r o f 253 H olly L an e (G a rd en V a lle y ), M ock sv ille is a ca n d id a te fo r D istrict IV V ice P resid en t o f the A ca d e m y o f M od el A eron au tics. T h e A M A is a self- su p portin g, n on -p rofit org a n ig a tion w h ose p u rp ose is lo p rom ote m od el aviation a s a w orth w h ile recrea tion , ed u ca tion a l a ctiv ity and recog n ized s p o r t . T h e A M A r e p r e s e n ts a m cm beisliip for all w alk s o f life, in ­ co m e lev el a n d a g e g rou p and w h ich at the presen t tim e is o v e r 84,000 m e m b e rs stron g. T h e A M A is also the o fficia l g ov ern in g b od y for m od el a viation in the U n ited States. It sa n ction s h u ndreds o f m odel c o m p e t it io n s th r o u g h o u t th e cou n try each year ahd certifies officia l ■ m od el fly in g re co rd s fo r n ation al as w ell a s in tern ation al p u blica tion s. T h e A M A is th e c h a r t e r in g org a n iza tion fo r m o re than 1400 m od el a via tion clu b s a cro s s the c o u n tr y . W ith its n a tio n a l h ea d q u arters loca ted in R eston , V irg in ia , the A M A p rov id es liason w ith m a n y W ash in gton , D .C . b a sed g overn m en t a g en cies su ch a s the F ed era l A v ia tion A d m in istra tion and the F ed era l C om m u n ica tion s C om m ission . T h e A M A is a division o f th e N a tio n a l A e r o n a u tic A ssocia tion . It is through this org a n iza tion the A M A is recog n ized b y the F ed era tion A éron au tiqu e In tern a tion a le, the w orld g ov ern in g b od y fo r all aviation a ctiv ity . T h e A c a d e m y o f M o d e l A eron a u tics is d iv id ed in to . 11 d istricts w ithin the U n ited States. D istrict IV , in w h ich M r. S p ea r is seek in g the v ic e p resid en cy , en ­ c o m p a s s e s N o rth C a r o lin a , V irg in ia , D ela w a re, M a ry la n d and the D istrict o f C olu m bia. A ll o f the ■ 11 v ic e p resid en ts, tog eth er w ith an ele cte d presid en t a n d se cre ta ry - tr e a s u r e r fo r m th e E x e c u t iv e C ou n cil. T h is cou n cil, w h ich m ust m eet n o less than fou r tim es a y ea r, e s t a b lis h e s th e p o lic ie s w h ic h g ov ern the d irection o f the A ca d e m y o f M od el A eron au tics. Of course, the primary duty of a district vice president is to actively represent the membership of the district in which he is elected. Mr. Spear is well qualified to represent the promotion and advancement of model aviation. For the past two years he has been an Associate Vice President representing North Carolina. He is past president of the Radio Control League of N. C. (the state organization promoting and encourging model aviation) and twice president of the Winston- Salem Radio Control Club. Mr. Spear has been a mémber of of the J T P A P r o je c ts A re A w a rd e d T o Y V E D D I Y a d k in V a lle y E c o n o m ic D ev elop m en t D istrict, In corp ora ted h a s b een a w a rd ed con tra cts of $150,345 b y the N orth w est P ied m on t C ouncil o f G overn m en ts - P riv a te In du stry C ou n cil a n d th e D iv ision o f E m p loy m en t a n d T ra in in g o f the N .C . D e p a r t m e n t o f N a tu ra l R e s o u r c e s a n d C o m m u n ity D ev elop m en t u n d er F e d e ra l J ob T r a in in g a n d P a r t n e r s h ip A c t (J T P A ). T h e p u rp oses o f the p ro je c ts a re to p r o v id e V o c a t io n a l S k ills C la s s r o o m T r a in in g a n d M o tiv a t io n a l J o b R e a d in e s s T ra in in g to in dividu a ls d eterm in ed to b e m o st in n eed in o rd e r to ea se b a rriers to la b o r fo r c e p a rticip a tion a n d to en a b le th ese in d iv id u a ls to s e cu re a n d reta in em p loy m en t at th eir m a x im u m poten tial. T h e m a in o b je c tiv e is to assist p ro g ra m p a rticip a n ts to m o v e into ' un su bsidized em p loy m en t in the w ork fo r c e u pon com p letion o f a p ro g ra m a ctiv ity a n d w ill se r v e 240 e co n o m ica lly d isa d v a n ta g ed p e r­ son s. T h e p ro g ra m w ill b egin on O c­ tob er 1, 1983, and run th rou gh June 30, 19B4, and w ill se r v e elig ib le a p p lican ts in D a v ie, S tok es, S u rry, . and Y a d k in C ounties. T o b e elig ib le fo r the p r o g ra m , the ; follow in g criteria m u st b e m e t: (A ) E co n o m ica lly d isa d v a n ta g ed ; and (B ) U n e m p lo y e d o r u n ­ d erem p loy ed . P erson s in terested in a p p ly in g ca n d o so a t: D a v ie C SC O ffice, B . C. B rock B u ild in g, M ock sv ille, N .C . 27028. C o n ta ct P e r s o n : B ill R e n e g a r,P h o n e : 704-034-2187or 704- 634-2188. Y V E D D I is an E q u a l O pportunity E m p lo y e r and S e rv ice P rov id er. Davie Art Guild Announces Displays Displays of art by Davie A rt Guild members during October include: Branch Bank on Gaither Street; Gloria Marion of Advance; oil and acrylic paintings Branch Bank on the square: Donald Hursey of Mocksville; oil paintings Davie County Library: Wayne Wright of Salisbury; photography Fisherman’s Quarters: Annette Ratledge of Mocksville; oil and acrylic paintings. “ R rdrculeis (hi: test o f Iru th ." W illiam H azlitt CHAMBER CHATTER H enry Shore, Executive D irector.. Former West Germany Chancellor Speaks At WFU Charles Spear A ca d em y o f M od el A eron au tics s in c e 1936 a n d th is y e a r is ce le b ra tin g his 52nd y e a r in the b uilding and fly in g o f m od el a ir­ p la n es! W hy you n eed the C h a m b er and w hy the C h a m b er need s y ou . O ne v o ice ra ised in d efen se o f a righ t or on e p erson o r busin ess taking on a p ro je ct is often w eak and in ef­ fectu a l. B ut w hen m a n y v o ice s a re ra sied a n d m a n y p eop le w ork t o g e th e r in c o m m u n it y a ffa ir s , m u ch is a ch iev ed . W hen y ou , a s an in dividu al o r s m a ll b u s in e s s , e x p r e s s y o u r o p in io n s a n d m a k e y o u r c o n ­ tributions, p h y sica lly a n d fin an ­ cia lly , in a co o | »ra tlv e e ffo rt w ith oth er sm a ll b u sin essm en y ou h a ve rea l " c lo u t ” and thin gs g e t d on e. T h e C h a m b er o f C om m e rce o ffe rs the v e h icle fo r this com m u n ity "c lo u t ” ~ to stim u la te ord erly g row th a n d e co n o m ic d ev elop m en t, to w ork w ith sta te and national leg isla tors on m a jo r issu es a ffe ctin g the loca l cities and cou n ties, to d ev elop socia l resp on sib ilities a f­ fectin g h om es, sch ools, h ealth , as w ell a s p rom ote the fre e en terp rise sy stem . S o y ou , a s a sm a ll b u sin essm a n w ork in g in a n d w ith the C h a m ber, m a k e y o u r con trib u tion s to the co m m u n ity effort. In turn,’ the u p grad in g o f the com m u n ity , the in crea se in b u sin ess, the n ew roa d s, the red u ction o f cr im e , the new su b d iv ision s, b etter sch ools and lib r a r ie s (a ll th e se th in g s th e C h a m b e r w o r k s fo r ) h a v e a b e n e fic ia l e ff e c t on y o u , y o u r fa m ily , and y ou r b u sin ess. Y ou d o n ’ t s e r v e a n d s u p p o r t th e C h a m ber, y ou con trib u te and w ork for Y O U R S E L F . O f cou rse, it takes m on ey lo o p e r a t e th e C h a m b e r a n d ils v a riou s a ctiv ities, but the C h a m ber is w ork in g fo r Y O U . If y ou m a k e y ou r in vestm en t, a dd y ou r tim e and c o n c e n t r a t e y o u r e ffo r t , y o u ’ re g oin g to h a ve "c lo u t ” to w ork for those thin gs that b en efit y ou and y ou r busin ess. L e t ’s a ll w o r k t o g e t h e r , fo r w o r k in g to g e t h e r w o r k s ....F O R Y O U . F o rm e r W est G erm a n C h a n cellor H elm ut S ch m idt w ill sp ea k on the w o rld ’s e co n o m y F rid a y , O ctob er 21, at 10:00 a .m . in W ait C h apel, W ake F orest U n iversity. H is visit to the ca m p u s is sp on ­ sored b y R . J . R ey n old s In du stries, In c. in coop era tion w ith W ake F orest U n iversity and H auni R ich ­ m on d, In c., a m a jo r su p p lier o f R J R cig a rette prod u ction eq u ip m en t. A self-d escrib ed “ citizen o f our A tla n tic c o m m u n it y ,” S c h m id t s e r v e d a s C h a n c e llo r o f W est G erm a n y fo r eigh t y e a rs. H e w as su cceed ed last O clob er, 1982 b y H e lm e t K o h l, a c o n s e r v a t iv e C hristian D em ocra t. C a lled b y W est G erm a n s “ d er M a ch e r” (th e D o e r), S ch m id t spent 31 y ea rs in politics. D u rin g his ch a n cellorsh ip , h e stressed his g oa l o f the p olitica l u n ification o f E u rop e in p a rtn ersh ip w ith the U n ited Sta les. H e w as on e o f the fou n d ers o f the E c o n o m ic S u m m its, w h ich w as Cooleemee School Menu, October 24-2J T h e m en u fo r C ooleem ee S ch ool for the w eek o f O ctob er 24-27, 1983, is a s follow s: M O N D A Y ; L a s a g n a , g r e e n l>eans, tossed sa la d , rolls, and d essert. T U E S D A Y : B ean s and fran k s, fried ok ra , m a ca ron i and ch eese, r o llS j_ a n 4 ^ e ^ ^ ^ W E D N E S D A Y : C hicken pie, rice , g reen b ean s and co rn , sla w , a p ­ p lesa u ce, a n d rolls. T H U R S D A Y : F ish , ta rtar sa u ce, F ren ch fries, ca tsu p , fruit je llo , cook ies, a n d rolls. F R ID A Y : T ea ch er W ork d a y . M enu s a re su b je ct to ch a n g e du e to d eliv eries. initiated in 1975 lo coord in a te the policies o f the m a jo r w estern sta les. W hile C h a n cellor o f G erm a n y, S ch m id t s t e e r e d h is c o u n tr y U irough tw o w orld w id e recession s Uiat seem ed to b e less se v e re in G erm a n y than in oth er E u ropea n cou n tries. H e w as p ra ised b y fo rm e r U :S. S ecreta ry o f S ta le C yrus V a n ce for ■ "h is g rea t in tellig en ce a n d a g rea t d ea l o f w is d o m -h e has a ra re com b in a tion o f b oth .” B orn in H a m b u rg , G erm a n y , S ch ­ m id t studied p olitica l scie n ce and eco n o m ics a l H a m bu rg U n iversity. A s a m e m b e r ot the S ocial D e m o cra tic P a rty , h e serv ed in the lo w e r h o u s e o f th e G e rm a n p a rlia m en t fro m 1953 to 1962. S ch ­ m id t serv ed fou r y ea rs a s Senator for In ternal A ffa irs in H a m bu rg b efore retu rn in g to the B u n d estag in 1965. H e s u b s e q u e n tly s e r v e d on C h a n cellor W illy B ran d t’s ca b in et a s F ed era l M in ister ot D efen se, and then join t M in ister o f E co n o m ics and F in a n ce and then F in a n ce. In 1974, h e w as elected C h a n cellor o f W est G erm a n y. S ch m id t’s sp eech is open to the pu blic fre e o f ch a rg e. "S tu b b orn n ess is the energy o f fo o ls ." G erm an P roverb ' C a t c h e u p I V U T T Y D E A L S / F r o m + h r t | u o T J x t A n d D a n i e l EYE-LEVEL COUNTER SAVER® OVEN & EASY!!\ЛАКES BOOKING FAS ill 1 1 I A J ' Ч' SVA Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! _ Enjoy microwave cooking convenience with no lost coun­terspace II Cooks by time or temperature 0 Solid-stale touch control pads ^ 10 Power levels S Digital readout panel ^ Built-. in 2-speed exhaust fan and light „ Full-width cooklop light ® Extra-wide 16" oven interior ^ Aulo Roast plus Quick Set Control. FivMSB Ш Ш DOUBLE-DUTr“ SHELF LETS YOU COOK A VARIETY OF FOODS AT ONCE! LARGE 10.6 CU.FTaV CAPACITY... JUST 24" WIDE!' A REEnRE & АГГРП STARTS ASA VALUL ^ BEFORE & AFTER >f^ _ _ _ jTAYS A VALUE! NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS EASY-TO-CLEAN RANGE! FULl COLOR GUIDEiB lliM B H lM J niiirnsri L cooKBonK JII • ........* rnNIsni rnn INCLUDED- ------------------------------------- I SOLID STATE I POPUUR --------- |) ' I '|| TOUCH CONTROLS ■ TIME OR TEMPERATURE FOODS Model SSD11C III BI —mii— jostT^ y L E = s D E L I V E R Y - $ 0 0 0 9 5 STARTS ASA V A L U C _ _ -_ _ ^ _ 1 n^ ^w L ■" v i ' —... STAYS A VALUE! LARGE CAPACITY ^ ^ on mi Y ^ ^ B U I L i m Y E R ! SPACIOUS DRAWER REMOVES FOR EASY CLEANING Lin-OrroytNDOOP ' BROILER PAN t 2 OVEN RACKS M odel RB525A CALROD* SURFACE HEAIINS UNITS PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB 2 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION l i i |95 M odel WLW3000B M alching Dryer M odel DLB1250B W /T j a s t ’329 PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM UPfRONT LINT FILTER '¡Ж т 95 F R E E D E L I V E R Y & N O R M A L I N S T A L L A T I O N ! ^ M odel DLB125ÜB S 0 7 0 9 5 D A N IE L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C . S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T 'at the O V E R H E A D B R ID G E P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 W E D E L IV E R A N D S E R V IC E W H A T W E S E L L M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 2 70 2 8 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1^8.1 The feathery plumes of pampas grass provide an unusual accent to m any lawns in the area. (Photo by Deree baton) M n oM M M a m ieH M n sia sM M soia sM H a iK O ■m inM M niiK C M M M B iiK SM M K i T h e n ew s o f the death o f P a t O 'B rien la st w eelcend brou gh t to m e a fla sh b a ck . F lash bacic is the term u sed in m ov ies a n d T V p ro g ra m s for som eon e to re ca ll and think b a ck on p a st in cid en ts. M y fla sh b a ck w ith P a t O 'B rien g o e s b a ck to the e a rly 1940s and C habua, India. It w a s a S atu rday night a n d festiv ities w e re w inding dow n a t ou r N C O C lub. S even or eig h t o f us lin g ered on , en joyin g an a ttem p t to h a rm on ize som e o f the old fa m ilia r tune. Suddenly w e w ere jo in e d b y a fo u r so m e : P a t O ’B rien , J in x F a lk en b erg , K een an W ynn and a n o th e r H o lly w o o d p e r s o n a lity w h ose n a m e h ow I ca n ’t reca ll. T h e v isitin g p erson a lities im ­ m ed ia tely let dow n their h a ir and b e ca m e on e o f us. A few m em b ers o f a co m b o that h a d been p la yin g for our en terta in m en t still rem a in ed a n d sen t fo r the oth ers that had left: T h ey resu m ed p la yin g a n d the on es th ere e n joy ed d a n cin g w ith Jinx F a lk en b erg and h er girl frien d , the on ly tw o w om en arou n d . P a t O ’B rien a n d K een an W ynn w ere v e ry g ra ciou s talking and g iv in g a u tograp h s. I b e ca m e paired w ith P a t O ’B rien at a table and en jo y e d talking to h im a bou t his m ov ie ca re e r . W hen oth ers stop ped by o u r ta ble, h e b orrow ed m y pen to sign a u tograp h s. H e re fe rre d to e v e ry solid er a s "C h a m p ” . I still h a ve the p ie ce ot C hinese cu rren cy llillll IIIW Illirtni T l i r rT r on w h ich h e sig n ed ; “ B est w ish es. C h a m p — P a t O ’B rien .” T h e g rou p w ere a part o f a USO sh ow bound fo r China. T h e n ex t d a y they flew ou t o f C habua to put on sh ow s for the A m erica n troop s in China. T h at S a tu rda y night in In dia, P at O ’B rien g a v e the fa m e d K nute R ock n e sp eech h e d eliv ered in the m ov ie in w h ich h e sta rred w ith R on a ld R ea g a n . R ock n e o f cou rse w as the fa m ed N otre D a m e footb all co a ch o f the 1930s. In the m ov ie R ea g a n p ortra y ed d oom ed h a lfb a ck G eorg e G ip , "T h e G ip p er” . O th e r o u ts ta n d in g m o v ie s o f O ’B rien in clu ded “ T h e F igh tin g 69th” a n d “ A n gels W ith D irty F a c e s ” in w h ich he w as the slu m priest w h o tried to k eep his parish y o u n g s t e r s fr o m a d m ir in g a hoodlum p la y e d b y lon gtim e frien d J im m y C agn ey. H e d ied S a tu rda y a t the a g e o f 83 o f a h eart a ttack . F ire L o g On O ctob er 12, the M ock sv ille F ire D ep a rtm en t resp on d ed to a ca r fire in fron t o f the post o ffice . T h e c a ll WuS c o m p le t e d w ith in 10 m iQ U te s . T h e J eru sa lem F ire D epartm en t resp on d ed to a fire O ctob er 12 at the B ob b y G la ss resid en ce on P in e R id g e R oa d o ff 601. T h e C ooleem ee F ire D ep a rtm en t assisted. T h e Sm ith G rov e F ire D ep a rt­ m en t resp on d ed to a ca ll on the 12th to assist the C lem m on s T ra ffic Control in F orsy th C ounly du e to a w reck . A d v a n c e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t resp on d ed to a v e h icle fire on -Un­ derp a ss R oa d o ff o f N C 801 O ctob er U at a p p rox im a tely 8:15 p .m . Sm ith G rov e firem en respon d ed to a c a r fire at the J. N . R ich a rd son re s id e n c e O c to b e r 15 at a p ­ prox im a tely 7:00 p.m . C o o le e m e e F ir e D e p a rtm e n t resp on d ed to rep orted fire O ctob er 17 at 5:30 p .m . on J eru sa lem A ven u e. T h e h ea dlin e in a M on d a y a f­ ternoon n ew sp ap er re a d : “ P ion eer a via tor Joh n n y C row ell d ea d at 90.” T h e a rticle w ent on to s a y : “ P ion eer a v ia tor Johnny C row ell, . w ho flew n ea rly 2.5 m illion m iles in a bou t 100 ty p es o f a ircra ft, died S a tu rda y o f h ea rt fa ilu re. H e w as 90. " C r o w e ll w a s p r o b a b ly b e st know n fo r his a eria l stunts su ch as the “ hands o ff” flight in w h ich he piloted his m od ified pla n es from ta k eoff through landing w ith his hands tied ou tside o f the cock p it. “ H e p e r fo r m e d a t a ir fie ld s throughout the sou th ea st, taught a irp la n e and g lid er pilots, and pa trolled thousands o f m iles o f p o w e r lin e s fo r D u k e P o w e r C om p an y until spinal m en in gitis ended his ca re e r in 1967. “ H e w as the last p ion eer in a viation that’s left in this a re a ,” said H askell D eaton o f C h arlotte, a pilot w h om C row ell taught to fly in the 1930s. “ H e w as a gen u in e in ­ ven tor, p ilot and g e n tlem a n .” U pon seein g this a rticle m y thoughts im m ed ia tely flash ed b a ck to m y high sch ool d a y s w hen a sch ool ch u m , J o e F orrest Stroud, w as b ein g taught to fly b y C row ell and oth ers. A t that tim e Joe, C row ell a n d oth ers w ere fly in g from ju st a rou gh field o ff the Y a d k in v ille high w ay that n ow is o ccu p ied by R ea v is F ord , oth er bu sin esses, and h om es. C row ell w ould a lso c o m e into this a rea and put on a eria l sh ow s, w ith all types o f stunts. Wreck On US 158 A M ock sv ille m a n w a s ch a rg ea w ith fa ilu re to red u ce sp eed to a void a collision on O ctob er 11, a t 3:50 p .m . B oth v eh icles w ere tra v elin g w est on U.S. 158. A cco rd in g to H igh­ w a y P a trol rep orts, John W ayn e F rost, 32, o f R t. 4, A d v a n ce, w as slow in g dow n to m a k e a left turn on to J u n ior B ea u ch a m p R oa d w hen J e ffre y W illia m s T a y lo r, 23, o f R t. 2, M ock sv ille fa iled to red u ce sp eed and stru ck F ro st in the rea r. F rost, d riv in g a 1966 F o rd , w a s k n ock ed into a ditch on the righ t sid e o f the i,road w h ere h e ca m e to a stop . T a y lo r, op era tin g a 1972 F o rd tru ck , ca m e to a stop on the righ t sh ou ld er. E stim a ted d a m a g es w as $400 to F ro st’s v eh icle a n d $800 to T a y lo r’s v eh icle. In v estig a tin g o ffice r w as T roop er R . D . K night. Driver Escapes Injuries A M ock sv ille m a n e sca p ed in­ ju ries a fte r an a ccid en t d u e to a d e fe ctiv e b ra k e cy lin d er O ctob er 15. A cco rd in g to the H igh w ay P a trol rep ort, K enneth B ert B ob bitt, 27, R t. 4, M ock sv ille, w a s tra velin g south on the G la d ston e R oa d and a p p lied the b ra k es to slow dow n b efore m a k in g a righ t turn on to the South D an iels R oa d . W hen h e did this, the left fron t w heel lo ck e d and h e sk id d ed arou n d in the roa d . H e then p ro ce e d e d o ff o f the roa d , stru ck a ditch b a n k , and ov ertu rn ed . D a m a g es to his 1966 F ord w ere estim ated at $600. In vestigatin g o ffice r w a s T roop er A . C . Stokes. Sliaffir's Request For Reducation Of Prison Sentence Is Denied N athan S h a ffir m a y not h a v e his prison sen ten ce on frau d ch a rg es red u ccd or his p a role sp eed ed up, a U .S. D istrict C ourt ju d g e ru led. S h a ffir , a g o ld a n d je w e lr y w h olesa ler from G reen sb oro, w as sen ten ced in J an u a ry to 12 y ea rs in prison and fin ed $30,000 on five fed era l ch a rg e s o f frau d . H e is now in a m in im u m secu rity prison in A llen w ood , P a . In M a y , S h a ffir a sk ed the cou rt to red u ce his a ctiv e sen ten ce o r let Water On Road Cited As Cause Of Wreck A M ock sv ille w om an lost con trol o f h er c a r O ctob er 11, du e to w ater standing in the roa d . A cco rd in g to H igh w ay P a trol rep orts, E liza b eth B og er H ed rick , 23, o f R t. 6, M ock sv ille w as tra velin g south on B ooetow n R o a d w hen sh e lost con trol o f a 1976 C h evrolet. An a m b u la n ce w a s req u ested a fter the v eh icle ran o ff the roa d on the left, stru ck a d itch , a n d ov ertu rn ed com in g to rest on its w h eels. Mishap In Parking Lot At High School T h ere w as a tw o c a r collision in the D a v ie H igh S ch ool P a rk in g lot b efore sch ool O ctob er 11. J e ffre y D ean B row n , 17, o f C ooleem ee, w as d riv in g a 1981 F ord , and Ann E liza b eth P a rk er, 17, o f B erm u d a R un, A d v a n ce, w as d riv in g a 1980 ■ T oyota . T h e c a r s co llid e d w ith on e a n oth er a s they w ere co m in g in opp osite d ir e c t io n s a ro u n d s o m e b u sh e s w h ich ob stru cted view . E stim a ted d a m a g e s o f B row n ’s v eh icle w as $600 a n d $150 to P a r k e r’s v eh icle. h im b e p a roled at the d iscretion o f the p a role com m ission . U n der his presen t sen ten ce, h e is not elig ib le for p a role until he h a s b een in prison fou r y e a rs. S h a ffir has a lrea d y been im ­ prison ed a y e a r, in clu din g tim e that he sp en t in the G u ilford C ounty J ail aw aitin g trial. In June, U .S. A ttorn ey K enneth W . M cA llister a sk ed the cou rt to den y S h a ffir’s m otion to red u ce or ch a n g e the sen ten ce. J u d g e R ich a rd C. E rw in d ela y ed rulin g on the m otion until J a m es E . F erg u son II, S h a ffir's a ttorn ey , filed a su p p lem en t ex plain in g tlie req u est. T h e su p plem en t, filed S ept. 21, sa y s that S h a ffir sh ou ld be pu nished in “ a m ore b en eficia l w ay to s o c ie ty .” T h e su p p lem en t sa y s that S a h ffir sh ou ld b e a llow ed to se rv e the rem a in d er o f h is sen ten ce ou tsid e o f Aurelia Wilson To Serve On State 4-H Planning Committee A u relia W ilson, P resid en t o f the D a v ie 4-H C ounty C ou n cil and T r a ilb la z e r s 4-H H o r s e C lu b , recen tly se rv e d on a S tate 4-H P la n n in g C om m ittee fo r the 4-H C a m pin g a n d R ecrea tion P r o je c t a rea s. A s a p a rt o f this com m ittee, A u relia w ill b e w ritin g a portion o f a . P ro g ra m P la n n in g G u id e in the 4-H C a m p in g a rea . T his p r o je c t w ill be on e o f m a n y that 4-H ’ers a cro s s the state w ill u se fo r the n ex t fou r y ea rs. T h e C om m ittee m et a t P en n 4-H C enter in R e id sv ille to plan stra teg y for this p r o je c t. A u relia is th e d a u g h ter o f M r. and M rs. G e o rg e W ilson o f R ou te 1, A d v a n ce. ____ prison to a llow him to w ork . T his w ould let him earn m on ey to lieip pa y his fin e, rep a y cred itors and support his fa m ily . T h e su p p lem en t sa y s that S h affir has been o ffe re d a sa les jo b w ith S a m o J ew elry C orp. o f N ew Y ork C ity at a sa la ry o f $35,000 to $60,000. T h e su p p lem en t a sk ed the cou rt, if it re je cte d the w ork a rra n g em en t, to let S h a ffir h a ve an a cce le ra te d p a role d a te o r b e elig ib le fo r p a role at the discretion o f the p a role com m ission . O n S ept. 21, E rw in d en ied all req u ests to red u ce o r ch a n g e the sen ten ce and p a role req u irem en ts. M rs. S a ra h W ood o f 196 W a n derin g L a n e, M o ck sv ille , N .C . K is recen tly co m p le te d a co u r se o f study In "P r in c ip a ls o f R e a l E sta te ” a t the M itch ell C om m u n ity C olleg e at S ta tesville, N .C . a n d has b een licen sed as a rea l esta te sa lesm a n b y the N orth C a rolin a R e a l E sta te C om m ission . S h e w ill b e a s s o c ia t e d w ith L a rew -W ood -Joh n son , In c. o f 135 S a lisb u ry St. M o ck sv ille , N .C .; and look s fo r w a rd to serv in g the p e o p le of D a v ie C ou n ty in this ca p a city . Social Security Questions & Answers If I ’m con sid ered d isa b led b y the V eteran s A d m in istra tion , d oes this m ea n I w ou ld a u tom a tica lly be e lig ib le fo r S o c ia l S e c u r ity disa bility p a y m en ts? N o. A p erson w h o m eets the elig ib ility req u irem en ts under the V .A . p rog ra m d oes not n ecessa rily q u alify under the S ocia l S ecu rity d is a b ilit y in s u r a n c e p r o g r a m . W hile the req u irem en ts u nder the tw o p rog ra m s a re sim ila r, th ey a re not the sa m e. U n der the S ocial S ecu rity law , y ou m ust b e un able to do any substantial w ork b eca u se of a p h y sica l o r m en tal disa bility w hich is ex p ected to last at least a y e a r o r result in death. P h ylo P h ylo, pron ou n ced 'fe e -lo w ', is tussie-thin p a stry used a sth e b a se in G reek desserts. " A pleasant fa ce is a silent‘'re co m m e n d a tio n ."Publilius Syrus W ILKESBORO ST. ^ j$ t e r - R a u e h T ~ P r a g C o m |» a n Y Phone; 634-2141 MOCK.SVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 5 Stamp Album T h e U n ited S ta les P osta l S erv ice b r o u g h t o u t a S o u v e n ir C a rd co m m e m o ra tin g the third annual o b s e r v a n c e o f N a tio n a l S ta m p C ollectin g m onth. T h e C a rd ca rr ie s th is leg en d : “ D is co v e r the b eau ty a n d lo r e o f sta m p co lle ctin g . . . the h ob b y o f a life tim e ." Y ou m a y g et an un- ca n celted o r ca n ce lle d S ou ven ir C ard b y ord erin g fr o m : P h ila telic S alés D iv ision , W ash in gton , D C ■20265-9997. T h e ca n ce lle d ca rd co s t $2.20 a n d w ill h a v e on e o f the 20-cent S tre e tca r sta m p s a ffix e d . T h e u n ca n celled ca rd costs $2.00. T h e C anada P ost C orpora tion a lso sent ou t litera tu re a b ou t th eir N ational S ta m p m on th a n d th ey sta te that 5 - p ercen t o f th eir pop u la tion a re h ivolved in the h ob by . A n o th e r H o b b y M o n th . c a n ­ cella tion h a s c ò m e to m y d esk , this on e fro m the N orth ern V irg in ia a rea postal fa cility . It sa y s “ S ta m p . C o lle c t in g is a H o b b y o f a L ife tim e .” U n icov er o f C h eyen n e, W y om in g wrill b e the sta m p A g en cy fo r Isra el. J a n u a ry 1, 1984 is ths da te o f th e a g re e m e n t b etw een the g ov ern m en t o f Isra el a n d U n icov er, that h u g e m a il ord er d e a le r o f .c o v e r s , a n d o th e r p h ila t e lic m a teria ls. T h is co m p a n y e m p lo y s m o re than 200 e m p loy ees a n d has the disg u stin g h abit o f sen d in g un­ o rd e re d m a teria l to th ose o f us w ho h a v e m a d e p u rch a ses fro m th em . N ev erth eless, if y ou co lle c t Isra eli sta m p s, U n icov er C orp ora tion , O ne U n icov er C en ter, C h eyen n e, W Y 82008-0001 w ill b e the p la ce w h ir e y ou r o rd e rs ca n b e s e r v ice d a fter the first o f the y ea r. . In lin e w ith the sta m p em p h a sis du rin g the m on th , B elgiu m has re le a se d a sp e cia l p osta g e sta m p fo r Y ou th P h ila tely , n otin g the “ V illa g e o f 'R e in e F a b io la ” w h ere d isa b led ch ild ren a re in teg rated h ito so c ia l life. L a te r this m on th , B elgiu m w ill circu la te th ree lo v e ly sta m p s, ea ch n otin g a n im p orta n t B elg ia n ex p ort. T h e D ia m on d in d u stry, m eta llu rg y a n d the tex tile in du stry a re d ep icted on th ese sta m p s. A ll a re 10-F ran cs. ' It’s a lw a y s a jo y to s e e the .C h ristm a s Issu e o f the B ritish P ost O ffice , a n d this y e a r is n o d ifferen t. F iv e sta m p s a re in the 1983 set, ea ch w ith a d ifferen t valu e. D o v e s w ill b e ca rry in g a ch e e r y m e ssa g e o f p e a ce a n d goodw iU on this y e a r ’s sp ecia l C h ristm a s sta m p s. A d o v e is fea tu red on e a ch o f the fiv e d esig n s : “ C h ristm a s P o s t,” “ T h e T h ree K in g s,” “ T h e W orld a t P e a c e ,” “ L ig h t o f C h r is t m a s ,” a n d '"C h r is tm a s D o v e .” - ; O n th e 13th o f this m on th , Irelan d ' ré le a s e d fou r sta m p s in a se t n otin g Irish H a n d icra ft. -T h is set is the fou rth in a se rie s en titled “ Ire la n d .” W e a v in g , B a s k e t m a k in g , Iris h C roch et a n d H a rp m a k in g a re the th em es ca rr ie d ou t on this se t o f sta m p s. . B ird s a lw a y s m a k e a b eau tifu l v ig n ette on sta m p s a n d a b lo ck o f fo u r sta m p s, ea ch o f d if­ feren t v a lu es a n d w ith a d ifferen t b ird h a s b een issu ed b y the T urkish F e d e ra te d S tate o f K ib ris (C y p ru s). T h e P o sta l a u th orities o f F in lan d h a v e a n n ou n ced that th ey re lea sed th eir first M a x im u m C a rd on the op en in g d a y o f the C ultural W eek in H ollola. M a x im u m C a rd s a re on e o f th ose n ew er a ltern a tiv es in the h ob b y . T h e p ictu re m otiv e on this C a rd is an e n la rg ed d ra w in g o f the 8 F IM sta m p fea tu rin g the d o o r o ft h e a rm o u ry o f H ollola C h u rch , A rea l c o p y o f this sta m p w ill then b e a f­ fix ed to this C a rd a n d ca n celled . Health Watch W hen y ou w ant to p rotect y o u r v a lu a b les a ga in st th eft o r h a rm y ou u se a n a la rm to sign al o f im p en d in g d a n g er. B a n k s a n d h o m e s h a v e this w arn in g sy ste m , ev en ou r b o d y h a s its ow n w a rn in g sy stem . Y e t and still, m a n y p eop le, a s d o th iev es and- ro b b e rs, g o a h ea d a n d ig n ore these sign als. T h e sa m e thing h app en to m o re than 164 m illion A m erica n s ea ch y e a r b e ca u se th ey refu se to o r a re u n a ble to re a d th eir b o d y sign als c o n c e r n in g s t r o k e . “ B o d y L a n g u a g e: H ow ou r b o d y w arn s us o f an im p en d in g strok e a n d w h at to d o a b ou t it ,” is a v a ila b le fr e e o f ch a rg e fro m the A m erica n H eart A ssocia tion , N orth C a rolin a A f­ filia te, 1 H ea rt C ircle, C h apel H ill, • 27514. A su d den tem p ora ry w ea k n ess or n u m b n ess o f the fa c e , a rm o r leg s, tem p ora ry d ifficu lty o r loss of s p eech , d ifficu lty in u n d ersta n din g s p eech , u n ex p lain ed h ea d a ch es o r a ch a n g e in the pattern o f y ou r h ea d a ch es, a re ju st a fe w o f y ou r b o d y ’s w a y o f com m u n ica tin g to you o f a strok e. D on ’t think that y o u ’re too you n g to h a v e a strok e if y ou h a v y a n y o f th ese sy m p tom s. S trok e ca n strik e at a n y a g e , but certa in p eop le a re m o re lia b le to h a ve a strok e than oth ers, s u c h a s those w h o su ffer fro m h y p erten sion . H yperten sion is resp on sib le fo r m o re strok es ea ch y e a r than a n y oth er sin g le ca u se. R e s e a r c h e r s h a v e fo u n d th a t strok e Is m o re prev a len t in 28 ea stern a n d p ied m on t cou n ties in N orth C a rolin a than elesw h ere in the sta te. D o n ’t let a strok e ro b y ou o f y ou r m ost v a lu a b le possession - y ou r life. P a y atten tion to the w arn in g sign s. H oney S tora g e S tore h on ey in a co o l, d ry p la ce at r o o m t e m p e r a t u r e . I f it is re frig e ra te d it m a y cry sta llize. 5 lb. - Frozen Crinkle Cut 39. 1 Lb. - Margarine Quartert 99. 12 Oi. - Libby's $ -|5 9 16 Oz. BoHlet • Carton of 8 Interstate Shedd's luncheon Coca Potatoes S)»read Meat Cola Why Piy M.19 P o n a M D u ckOrange Juice Why P«y «1.19 5/99. t0.7S 02. - ChleiiM Netdla C a m p b e ll'î S ou^ $ ^ 7 9 49 Oj. ■ W/Soflinir F ab P e fe rg e n ti 4/89. 6.S 0>. en F«t< • lUtr/KUniy/Hiirly Sil« Purina 1 0 0 6.S Oz. - LI. Chunk TuDi, In Oil IChieken Of The Sea 69. 16 Oi. - SaiihlM K ris p y C ra c k e rs 7.2S Ot. • Food Town Macaroni & Cheese 3/89. 14 0>. Do) FeiJ - Biif/ll»ir a Biif K a l K an 4 Pick • 2 Ply Edon Toilet Tissue • Ï 1 T A S T Y•p izza 24 Oi, ■ 20< Off Oil Why Pay *1.15 fvliMi im I It Wtilwtlti FmI ìnw 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1983 Halloween: Learning Time For Kids H allow een m iglil b e ju st w h at the d o cto r w ould ord er tor a you n g ch ild trying to m a k e sen se o f a stran ge and con fu sin g w orld . It’s a ch a n ce fo r ch ild ren to b e m a sters, not v ictim s, o f th eir fea rs. It’s a d a y w hen ch ild ren a re so m uch in con trol they ca n a ctu a lly threaten an adult w ith a trick a n d be rew a rd ed w ith a treat. “ H allow een is a rea l m astery" ex p e rie n ce fo r ch ild ren ,” sa id D r. B rian S ta b ler, a ssocia te p rofessor o f p sy ch olog y a n d p ed ia trics at the U n iversity o f N orth C arolina at C hapel Hill S ch ool o f M ed icin e. “ It g iv e s ch ild ren a ch a n ce to b e co m e the d em on s, gh osts and h ob gob lin s they d rea m o f and think a b o u t. A c t u a lly b e c o m in g a m on ster g iv e s a ch ild a g rea t d ea l of co n fid e n ce that these thin gs a re not g oin g to g e t ou r co n tro l.’ ’ W h a t c h ild r e n g e t o u t o f H allow een m a y dep en d on th eir a g e and sta g e o f em otion a l d e v e lo p ­ m e n t, S t a b le r s a id . Y o u n g e r ch ild ren d elig h t in d ressin g up like m on sters, p a rticu la rly if they think .they a ctu a lly s c a r e adu lts. F or old er ch ild ren , H a llow een is m o re a •time o f fa n ta sy w hen th ey ca n d ress .up like som eon e th ey w an t to em u la te, su ch a s L u ke S k yw alk er or ■Princess L eia. . H a llow een , h ow ev er, is ju st on e opp ortu n ity fo r ch ild ren to ex p ress and d ea l w ith their fea rs. M ov ies, telev ision , ca rtoon s a n d fa iry tales all h a v e an ’ e ffe ct on ch ild ren , som etim es g o o d a n d som etim es bad. "T h e r e ’s a lot in this w o ild that ch ild ren m ight b e fea rfu l o f,” S ta bler sa id , "a n d it’s v ery visib le. A ll a ch ild has lo d o is w atch the first 10 m in u tes o f the even in g n ew s.” F e a r a n d a ppreh en sion , h ow ev er, a re im p ortan t p a rts o f a ch ild 's learn in g p ro ce ss . " A ch ild need s to h a ve a lev el o f cau tion about stra n g ers, fire a n d tra ffic,” S tabler sa id . " I f y o u ’re not a fra id , y o u ’re lik ely to b e v u ln erab le. F e a r Is n a tu re’s w a y o f p rotectin g y o u .” H e ex p lain ed that ch ild ren m a y not m a ster all their fea rs, but they ca n b e c o m e le s s fe a r fu l w ith p ra ctice. T h a t’s w h ere fa iry tales ca n p la y a helpful role in 'a ch ild 's d ev elop m en t. S ta bler sa id stories su ch as H ansel and G retel and J a ck and the B ea n sta lk g iv e ch ild ren a ch a n ce to w ork ou t th eir fe a rs in a con trolled fash ion a n d b rin g them to a h a pp y en d in g. R ea d in g w ith an adult is p a rticu la rly b en eficia l, h e sa id , b eca u se stories ca n b e taken a little bit a t a tim e and the ch ild has plen ty o f opp ortu n ity to ask qu estion s. H e sa id h e is co n ce rn e d , h ow ev er, abou t the e ffe cts o f s c a r y telev ision sh ow s and m ov ies. “ It’s too fa st, too m u ch and too c o m p le x ,” h e said. “ T h ey do thrill a n d sca re , but they d o n 't g iv e kids tim e to re so lv e qu estion s and u n d erstan d w h a t’s g oin g o n .” S ta b ler sa id frigh ten in g m ov ies and television sh ow s m a y stim u la te a fe a r rea ction in ch ild ren that ca n b e a d d ictiv e. H e w orries th at: Library News T h e se co n d an n u al storytellin g festiv a l is this S a tu rd a y , O ctob er 22, b egin n in g a t 11:00 a .m . in the lib ra ry ’s b a c k p a rk in g lot. D a v id H olt w ill ' b e the s p e cia l gu est storyteller. L o ca l sto ry te lle rs w ill ; b e fea tu red . T h e p r o g ra m is c o ­ sp on sored b y the lib ra ry a n d D a v ie ' C ounty A rts C ou n cil. ’The fo llo w in g txioks h a v e b een p la ce d in the lib ra ry in m e m o ry o f ; D ou g B a le s b y tt e D ou g B a les M em o ria l F u n d : A lic e ’s A d ven tu res In W on d erla n d a n d T h rou gh T h e ; L ook in g G la ss, W a sh in gton S qu are, T h e V ica r o f W a k efield , T h e S ca rlet P im p e r n e l, T h e A d v e n tu r e s o f/ ; H u c k le b e r r y F in n , a n d the W illia m sb u rg N o v e ls, b y E lsw yth T h an e. O ne o f G od ’ s C h ild ren In T oe • R iv e r V a iie y in m e m o ry o f R . : N orm a n R u m m a g e b y D o ris and . A v iion F ry e .NEW BOOKS ADULT FICTION: M r. B ed ford a n d the M u ses, b y G ail G od w inFICTION (Large Print): , A lic e ’s A d v en tu res in W on d erlan d an d T h rou g h T h e L ook in g G la ss, b y /.'L e w is C a rroll W a sh in gton S q u are, b y H en ry J a m e s T h e V ica r o f W a k efirid , b y O liver G old sm ith T h e S c a r le t P im p e r n e il b y ; B a ron ess O rczy T h e A d ven tu res o f H u ck leb erry F in n , b y M a rk T w a in T h e D a rin g H ea rt, b y C a rolin a C ourtney T h e A m a zin g M rs. P oliU a x , b y D oroth y G ilm a n Islan d on the H ill, b y D ix ie B row n in g M istletoe a n d H olly , b y J a n et D a iley M u rd er U m p rom p ted , b y S im on B rett T h e F a th er H unt, b y R e x Stout D a w n ’ s E a rly L ig h t, b y E lsw yth T h an e Y a n k ee S tra n g er, b y E lsw yth T iiane E v e r A fte r, by E lsw y th T h an e T h e L ig h t H ea rt, b y E lsw yth T h an e • K issin g K in, b y E lsw y th T h an e T h is W as T o m o rro w , b y E lsw yth 'ThaneHoming, by Elswyth Thane Selections from Reader’s Digest Condensed Books ADULT REFERENCE BOOK: A G u id e to N orth C a rolin a O ut­ doors, b y P a t T a y lo r A D U L T N O N -F IC T IO N (H istory R o o m ): T h e K in g ’ s F rie n d s; T h e c o m ­ p o s it io n a n d M o t iv e s o f the A m e r ica n L o y a list C laim an ts, b y W a lla ce B row n C olon ia l S o ld ie r » :o f the S outh, 1732-1774, b y M u rtie J u n e C lark D an iel B oon e F in a l N a tion al T ra il S tu dy, N a tion a l P a r k S e rv ice T a n g le w o o d : H is t o r ic G e n o f F orsy th C ou n ty, N .C ., b y W illia m J a m e s H a ll A D U L T N O N -F IC T IO N : A S a n d C o u n ty A lm a n a c , & S k etch es H ere & T h e re , b y A ld o L eop old M a n a g in g the “ D ru g s” in y ou r L ife, b y S teph en L e v y B o n s a i; C u ltu re a n d C a re o f M in ia tu re T rees S ilv er, b y J e ssie M cN a b T h e Illu stra ted D isn ey S on g book H ow T o W ork in S ta in ed G la ss, b y A nita Isen b erg T h e S m ith son ia n C ollection o f N ew sp a p er C o m ics, b y S m ith son ian Institu tion D a n iel B o o n e : L on g H unter b y L a w ren ce E llio tt Sin g the G o o d E a rth ; A F a rm in g a n d G a rd en in g S on g book T h e O fficia l W orld E n cy clop ed ia o f S p orts a n d G a m e s O ne o f G o d ’s C h ild ren in T oe R iv e r V a lle y , b y R o b e r t P h illip s S tory tim e film s fo r O cto b e r 25 a re T h e W itch W h o W as A fra id of W itch es a n d T h e M ole a n d the T elep h on e. B O O K M O B IL E R O U T E S : T h e b o o k m o b ile w ill b e o ff the ro a d the w e e k o f O ctob er 24-28 fo r a n ew p a in t jo b . L IB R A R Y H O U R S M on d a y 9:00-8:30 T u esd a y 9:00-5:30 W ed n esd a y 9:00-5:30 T h u rsd a y 9:00-8:30 F rid a y 9:00-5:30 S a tu rd a y 9:00-2:00 W ine Spills W hen red w in e sp ills, sp rin k le the spill im m ed ia tely w ith lots o f salt. D ip th e fa b ric in co ld w a ter a n d ru b the stain out b e fo re w ash in g. S ta tic E lectricity (Jet rid o f the sta tic ele ctricity b y sta rch in g a slip o r run ning a w ire co a t h a n g er b etw een the d ress and slip to d raw ou t the e lectricity . T R IA D ch ild ren m a y pla y the d a red ev il and put th em selves in d a n g er to gain a sim ila r type o f b oost. “ K ids ca n get high on fe a r,” he said . W h a tever the so u rce o f a ch ild 's fea rs, it’s im p orta n t fo r adu lts to a cce p t them a s rea l and help ch ild ren pul thin gs In the p rop er p ersp ectiv e. S ta bler sa id . “ Y ou ca n 't tell a ch ild not to b e sca red . It’s a feelin g . W hether it’s rea l or not d oesn 't m a tte r.” S ta bler a d v ises pa ren ts to e n ­ co u ra g e ch ild ren to talk a bou t their fea rs. “ If they ca n talk abou t it, they ca n think a bou t il,” he sa id . "T h e idea is to g e l a ch ild to g o from using his em otion s to using his h e a d .” If a ch ild is a fra id o f s o m e stran g e crea tu re in the b ed room , S tabler a d v ises pa ren ts lo p a r­ ticip ate in the fa n ta sy a n d u se the m ech a n ism s o f fa n ta sy to help elim in a te the fea r. F o r ex a m p le , h e sa id , if a ch ild is a fra id o f a m on ster, the pa ren t m ig h t a sk the ch ild w h at the m on ster’s n a m e is, w h ere he liv es, if h e h a s b roth ers a n d sisters, and w hat kind o f fo o d h e lik es. T h is h e lp s m a k e th e fa n ta s y m o r e co n cre te and less em otion a l. S ta bler sa id night terrors a re not u n com m on a m on g you n g ch ild ren . P aren ts n eed to b e co n ce rn e d if their ch ild ren a re fea rfu l a t an in a p p rop riate tim e o r fo r lon g p eriod s o f tim e. H e a d v ises pa ren ts to talk to th eir ped ia tricia n if a c h ild ’s a n x ie t ie s in te r fe r e w ith n orm a l a ctiv ities su ch a s ea tin g , sleepin g and g oin g to sch ool. M y n a m e is B en ja m in N eal “ J a y ” S m ith. I live !n C h apel H ill, N .C . w ith m y p aren ts, L t. and M rs. N eal F . S m ith. I ce leb ra ted m y first birth d ay at m y G ra n d m oth er's, N o r m a W a ll, on D u k e S t., C ooleem ee on O ctob er 8. She m a d e a train ca k e fo r m y b irth d a y. J oin in g in the celeb ra tion w ere m y g r e a t -g r a n d m o t h e r , R u th W h ite , m y g ra n d p aren ts, M r. and M rs. T h om as S m ith, M r. and M rs. S cott J ord a n , M r. a n d M rs. H ow ard B eck and D avid, M r. B ob J ord a n and T eresa . M rs. T eresa B ivin s and J essica , all o f C ooleem ee. U n cle R a n d y, A unt D eb b ie and A nna Sm ith o f T a y lorsv ille, A u n t B etty, R o b a n d B e th S c h la d e n s k y o f W inston-S alem , M rs. L inda M y ers, A m y and B rian and. M r. a n d M rs. P au l B la ck w eld er o f M ock sv ille. T h e din in g room w as d ecora ted w ith b irth d a y strea m ers and balloon s. W e w ere serv ed birth d a y ca k e, ice cre a m , nuts and cola s. A g re a t b ig "th a n k y o u ” fo r all the n ice g ifts and toys i receiv ed . Do You Know? D u ck lin gs E a ch y e a r, a lm ost 50 p ercen t o f all. N orth A m erica n du ck lin g s a re born in a n d a rou n d p oth oles, sa y s the N ational W ild life F ed era tion ; not th ose p oth oles y ou m ig h t se e on a ty p ica l h igh w a y, but a rou n d the m illion s o f sca ttered d ep ression s left in the w a k e o f m elted g la cie rs in the D ak otas, M innesota a n d cen tral C anada. T oad s T oa d s in y ou r g a rd en should a lw a ys b e a w e lco m e sigh t, sa y s N ational "W ildlife’s R a n g er R ick m a ga zin e. O ne toad ea ts up to 10,000 in sects in on e su m m er. Furniture Center — — 766 7679 ■ ■) 2 6 8 1 L e w i s v i l l e C l e m m o n s R d AUCTION 1 0 A . M SATURDAY OCTOBER 22 Complete Stock Bedroom, Livingroom, Diningroom, Lamps, Pictures G a ry N a n c e Auctioneer L. No. 772 Carolina Review E r ic C a m p b ell w ill celeb ra te his thirteenth b irth d a y Su n d ay, O c­ tob er 23, 1983, w ith a p a rty h osted b y his fa th er, D an C a m p b ell at their h om e In H a rm on y , N . C. G uests w ill in clu de M a rlen e, Shane, L ee and G a m m y . Give Professional Finish To Hems G iv e a p rofession a l finish to h em s on ch iffon a n d oth er g a rm en ts o f soft fa b rics w ith a h a n d-rolled h em , sa y s H a rriet T u tterow , exten sion cloth in g sp ecia list. N orth C arolina S tate U n iversity. A llow ■ on e in ch fo r the h em . C a refu lly m a ch in e stitch on e-h a lf inch a b o v e the cu t e d g e. T rim a w a y the ra w e d g e righ t a t the stitch in g line. H old the fa b ric w ron g sid e up. M oisten the fin g ers on the hand w h ich w ill d o the rollin g. W ith the thum b a n d fo re fin g e r, roll fa b ric until the m a ch in e stitch in g h a s been rolled in to the h em and is c o m ­ p letely out o f sigh t. T a k e sm a ll stitch es in the rolled h em , m a k in g the stitch es abou t five-eighths-inches a p a rt. R oll and h em on e in ch o f fa b ric. T hen pull the stitch es taut so that the hem rolls a little m o re a n d m ost o f the h em m in g stitch es w ill b e hidden . T h is ty p e o f h em w ill sh ow stit­ ch es on the ou tsid e o f the fa b ric, but this is p a rt o f its a p p ea ra n ce. T R IA L C O N C E R N S_____T h e first w eek o f L t. G ov. J im m y G reen 's b rib ery con s p ira cy trial in R a leig h p rov id es sev era l in terestin g tw ists for T a rh eels to p on d er. A lthough the p roced u re h a s been leg a lly a va ila b le for m ost o f a y ea r. G reen ’s c a s e is the first to b e totally open to telev ision co v e ra g e (b y a sin g le isola ted ca m e ra fo r " p o o l” u se by all T V sta tion s.). A lso, G reen Is the h igh est elected o fficia l, at lea st in m od ern tim es, to be p rosecu ted u n d er su ch a seriou s in dictm en t. S u pp orters o f G reen a re co n ­ cern ed that the television co v e ra g e m ig h t take thin gs out o f con tex t and focu s on ly "o n the hot s p o t s ;” as on e su p p orter d escrib ed th ose p o r­ tions in an u n fa v ora b le light. R elia b le so u rce s in side the G reen ca m p , h ow ev er, su g g est that th ere is m o re co n ce rn on G reen ’s part s u r r o u n d in g th e c u r io u s c i r ­ cu m sta n ces o f the presen tm en t h ea rin g and the p a st eth ics o f the in vestig ators a n d the p rosecu tion tea m . G reen , y ou m a y rem e m b e r, w as brou gh t to trial th rou gh a som ew h a t unusual m a n e u v e r-su rro u n d e d b y m o re unusual circu m sta n ce s. A fter W a k e C ounty D istrict A ttorn ey R a n dolph R iley refu sed to in dict G reen , h e w a s se creted a w a y to a W inston-S alem p sy ch ia tric hosp ital on a tem p ora ry le a v e o f a b sen ce. In R ile y ’ s p la c e , t e m p o r a r y cu stodian o f the o ffice , C olon C. W illou gh b y su d en ly d ecid ed to w ra p up the G reen ca se . W illou gh b y, h im self a p p a ren tly u n a ble to fin d in d ictab le ch a rg e s, b rou g h t the e v id en ce b e fo re a W a k e C ounty g ra n d ju ry fo r th eir u n p ra cticed leg a l ey es. T h e ev id e n ce con sisted m ostly o f F B I C olcor tapes fea tu rin g un ­ d e r co v e r a gen t R o b e rt J . D rd ak . D rd ak , a n d SB I sp e cia l agen t W illiam D ow d y (w h o w ork ed under the sta te p rose cu to r) a p p ea red a s the on ly w itn esses; alth ou gh G reen h a d petition ed to a p p ea r on his ow n b eh alf. . T h e g ra n d ju ry , w ithout leg a l b a ck g rou n d o r training, d irected .that ch a rg e d should b e brou gh t a ga in st the lieutenant, g ov ern or. W ith W illo u g h b y 's p r a c t ic a lly u n p reced en ted presen tm en t ta ctic, the g ra n d ju ry d ecid ed , not that in dictm en ts a ga in st G reen cou ld be w on in cou rt, but on ly that such in dictm en ts w ou ld g o to cou rt. A fter com p la in ts from G reen 's la w y ers, the ch a rg e s a gain st him w e r e o r d e r e d r e w r itte n a n d c la rify e d b y J u d g e J a m es L ong. O f cou rse, hindsight rev ea ls that Sen. R .C . S oles w as a lso put through the ex p en se and e m b a rra ssm en t of a trial ev en though the p rosecu tors had n ot a p ra y e r o f p rov in g S oles’ guilt. G reen a n d his su p p orters a re hop in g to follow S oles’ preced en t, y et le a ry o f w h at the p rosecu tors m igh t try to co o k up. G reen , in the closest thing to a p u blic sta tem en t on C olcor and his trial, sa id in a letter to clo se su p p orters that he w as "g re a tly h earten ed b y these recen t d ev elop m en ts ( the S o le s’ v ic to ry ) a n d look (e d ) forw a rd to s im ila r r e s u lts in th e c o m in g m on th s.” On the e v e o f his trial last w e e k e n d . G r e e n ’s a ttitu d e w a s d escrib ed a s “ g o o d ” by clo s e aid e W illiam F ra n k lin . “ It’s g ood . N atu ra lly, y o u ’d b e a p p reh en siv e if y ou had the stu ff pu lled on y ou h e ’s h a d. B ut his spirits a re g o o d ,” F ra n k lin said . M ea n w h ile, N orth C a rolin a w aits for the trial to end. YWCA To Sponsor Class T o w h at exten t h a s the role o f fa th ers ch a n g e d ? W hat im p a ct has the d iv o rce ra te h a d on fa th erin g ? T h ese q u estion s a n d oth ers w ill be a n sw ered a t a Y W C A p ro g ra m on N ov em b er 3rd en titled “ F a th erin g : It’s M ore than B rin g in g H om e the B a co n .” R on a ld D a v is, P h D , fa th er and fa m ily th erapist w ill b e the sp ea k er. D r. D a v is w ill sp ea k at 7 :00 pm a t the Y W C A . F e e s a re ch a rg ed . C on ta ct the Y W C A a t 722- 5138 fo r m o re in form a tion . ____ T a k e. s t o c k in^m erica. Series EE Bonds purchased (in and after Nov. 1, 1982 and held .S years or more earn 85% of the average yield on the 5-year Treasury secunties rate. Bonds held less than 5 vears will earn interest on a fixed. Rraduated scale-; 5.5'X. after 1 year to 7.5'!fi at 5 yeare. Bonds held at least 5 years will earn a minimum guaranteed rate of 7.5% per annum', compounded semiannually lo the 10-year maturity. A HOME IMPFK)VEMENT LOAN FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS... WHEN YOU WANT TO MOVE UP WITHOUT MOVING OUT II you lee! you n eed a new h ou se but aon 't lind yoursell in a posllion lo buy fighl now . First Federal has the allernalive a H om e Im provem ent L o a n ... lor additions renovations, repairs .. lor ail the ch a n ges you alw ays w an led lo m ake but pul oil b e ca u se you knew y ou 'd b e m oving on W hen the tim e c o m e s to sell your h ouse, il will b e w orth rnore il it's tjeen updated. In iaci. h om e im provem ent is on e ol the best investm ents going loday. S o II you want to m ov e up without m oving o u l. a H om e Im provem ent Loan Irom First Federal Savings is probably the best m ove you cou ld m ake First Federal Savings w here puning Firsl Things First is a w ay ol busin ess PRRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ^ Main Office; 230 North Cherry Street Branch Olllces; 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/ 130 S. Stratford R oad/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aughtown Street I MKkiville Offict: 142 Gailher Street > CUmmoniO«iee;2«1 Uwisville.Cle(nmonsRoad919-723JB0i Fall Clean-Up Litter Campaign A Success 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 , O C T O B E R 2 0 . 198.^ - 7 **.• *:• Mocksville (second from left) was re­elected to the Crescent Electric M em bership Corporation Board of Direcl^ors at the October 1 Annual M eeting. Others elected to the Board are {left to rig h t); Shirley Johnson of Statesville, Seaford, Eugene Deflinger of Denver, and Sidney Burris of Cornelius. Crescent Electric Elects Directors At Meeting F o u r in c u m b e n t d ir e c t o r s o f C r c s c e n i E l c c t r ic M e m b e r s h ip C orpora tion w ere re-elected a t tlie A nnual M eetin g o f M em b ers o f the S la t e s v ille -b a s e d c o o p e r a t iv e on S a tu rda y, O ctob er 1. R e-elected to th ree y e a r term s on the B oa rd o f D irectors w ere S. L. J oh n son o f S t a te s v ille , R . L. S e a fo r d o f M ock sv ille, S id n ey B u rris o f C or­ n eliu s, a n d E u g en e D ellin g er o f D en v er. G en era l M a n a g er D on ald R ice rep orted in his A nnual R ep ort to the m e m b e r s th a t C r e s c e n t E M C con tin u es to b e a sou n d , fin an cia lly s t r o n g , m e m b e r -o w n e d e le c t r ic c o o p e r a t iv e . H e r e p o r te d 1982 op era tin g rev en u es o f $20,226,412. $1,764,081 o f this w a s m a rg in s, the m on ey re c e iv e d a b o v e the co s t o f d oin g b u sin ess. T h is m on ey has b een a lloca ted b a ck to the in ­ d iv id u al m em b e rs. R ice rep orted that C rescen t E M C sh ow ed an in­ c r e a s e in ele ctricity sa les and new m e m b e rs du rin g 1982, a tim e o f g en era l e co n o m ic slow dow n. M r. R ice took this opp ortu n ity to k ic k -o ff a n e w s ta te w id e lo a d m a n a g em en t p rog ra m bein g un ­ dertak en b y the coop era tiv es o f N orth C a r o lin a . T h e lo a d m a n a g em en t p ro g ra m is d esig n ed to red u ce the peak d em a n d of electricity b y m ea n s o f ra d io con trol o f e le ctric w ater h ea ters and a ir c o n d it io n e r c o m p r e s s o r s . T h e p rom otion o f the p rog ra m is ca lled "V olu n teer to S h a v e.” R ice m a d e an a p p ea l to the m e m b e rs p resen t to v olu n teer to h a ve a ra d io re ce iv e r- sw itch p la ce d on th eir w ater h eaters and a ir con d ition er co m p re ss o rs to h e lp r e d u c e C r e s c e n t ’s p e a k d em a n d , sa v in g the coop era tiv e m on ey on the d em a n d portion o f its e le ctric bill fro m its p ow er su p p lier. A s lid e p r e s e n ta tio n on th e sta tew ide loa d m a n a g em en t sy stem w as show n. T h e a p p rox im a tely 1000 p eop le ' presen t w ere en terta in ed b y the C hestnut G rov e B a ptist C hurch S piritual C hoir and the South Ired ell H igh S ch ool F ord sters C horus. D u rin g th e N orth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n ’s (N C D O T ’s ) recen t fall C lean-U p L itter C a m p a ig n , trash w as p ick cd up from 5,498 m iles o f the sta te 's 76,000-m ile h igh w a y sy stem . A t to d a y 's sta te B oa rd o f T ra n ­ s p o r ta tio n m e e tin g in R a le ig h , Jean ette W . C arl, W ake C ounty b oa rd m e m b e r and ch a irm a n o f the s ta te w id e C le a n -U p L itte r S teerin g C om m ittee, rep orted that du rin g C lean-U p L itter W eek, ov er 900 e m p loy ees from N C D O T and the D ep a rtm en t o f C orrection s (D O C ) join ed o v e r 87 volu n teer g rou p s to clea n the sta te's roa d sid es. A p p rox im a tely 2,490 tru ck load s o f litter w as p ick ed up sta tew id e du ring the ca m p a ig n sa id C arl. G ov ern o" J a m es B . Hunt Jr. p rocla im ed Sept. 19-24 a s C lean-U p L itter W eek in N orth C arolin a and East Davie Club For Homemakers Meet E a st D a v ie H om em a k ers C lub m et W ed n esda y, O ct. 12, .a t the h om e o f C harlotte S m ith, w ith seven m em b ers a n d on e v isitor presen t. T h e presiden t, J o C heek , ca lled the m eetin g to ord er. D e v o tio n s w e r e g iv e n b y , C harlotte S m ith. T h e p rog ra m w as presen ted b y Polly B a iley . H er top ic w as “ F ire S a fe ty ". L ou ise P eters sh a red a p oem w ith the ciu b , "T h e G ood O le D a y s ." . C lub m e m b e rs w ere g iv en tick ets to sell on a qu ilt, w h ich the C lub has m a d e. T h e clu b d iscu ssed and m a d e plans fo r the A ch iev em en t D ay , w h ich w ill b e O ct. 20th. F o llo w in g th e c lo s e o f th e m eetin g , the clu b w a s in vited, to h a ve lu nch w ith the h ostess. S e p te m b e r 24 a s “ Y o u th In ­ v o lv e m e n t D a y " to r e c o g n iz e p a r t ic ip a t io n b y v a r io u s y o u th grou p s. ‘ ‘T h e ca m p a ig n is a w orth w h ile p ro je ct that h elps us ed u ca te the p u blic about the litter p rob lem w hile a ctu a lly clean in g up ou r r o a d s ," C arl said . State T ra n sp ortation S ecreta ry W illiam R . R ob erson J r. sa id , “ W e a re p lea sed w ith the enthusiasm that this p rog ra m g en era tes and its ov erw h elm in g resu lts. F rom our ex p erien ces, w e know that b y w o rk in g t o g e th e r w e c a n a c ­ com p lish a n y g o a l w e se l o u r m ind to ." T h e F a ll C lean-U p L itter C a m ­ pa ign is the se co n d ph ase o f a tw o- part annual p ro g ra m . D u rin g that fir s t p h a s e , A p ril 17-23, a p ­ p rox im a tely 2.734 tru ck load s o f litters w ere re m o v e d from 5,600 m iles o f N orth C a rolin a ’s h igh w a ys. T h e C lean-U p L itter C a m pa ign w as b egu n in 1979 b y G ov. H unt. S in ce its in cep tion , N C D O T and citizen s sta tew id e h a ve re m o v e d 25,100 tru ck load s o f litter from n ea rly 53,148 m iles o f the sta te’s h igh w a ys. Davie Academy 4-H To Have Paper Drive D a v ie A ca d e m y 4-H C lub w ill sp on sor a p a p er d riv e the first w eek en d in N ov em b er. T h e tru ck w ill b e a t C laude C a rtn er’s h om e, F rid a y , N ov em b er 4, and at C a rtn er’s S erv ice C enter, S a tu rda y, N o v e m b e r 5. A n yon e h avin g p a p ers a r e a sk ed to g et them to eith er o f th ese p la ces du rin g the d esig n a ted tim es. L i q u id S o a p L iqu id soa p h a s been in e x isten ce sin ce 1865. M o c k s v ille E lem entary Gets State Flag Betsy Cochrane, Representative for the 37th House D istrict, (2nd from left) presented a new State flag to ............................................................................ School Monday.students at M ocksville_______ _________ Elementary _______ M ichelle Abernathy (far right) wrote M rs. Cochrane for the new flag during their study of North Carolina History. She was delighted to learn M rs. Cochrane would be coming from Raleigh to m ake the presentation. M rs. Bonnie Spach (left) third grade teacher, assists Brad Van Hoy and Michelle w ith the raising of thé new flag, as M rs. Cochrane looks on. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Gene Harris Is Elected To American Angus Assn. G en e H a rris, M ock sv ille, N orth C a r o lin a , h a s b e e n e le c t e d to m em b ersh ip in the A m erica n A n gu s A ssocia tion , rep orts D ick S pa der, e x e c u t iv e v ic e -p r e s id e n t o f th e n ational org a n iza tion w ith h ea d ­ q u arters in St. J osep h , M issou ri. T h e A m erica n A n gu s A ssociation , w ith s o m e 38,000 a ctiv e life and ju n ior m e m b e rs, is the la rg est b e e f ca ttle reg istry a ssocia tion in the w orld . Its com p u terized re co rd s in clu de d eta iled in form a tion on n ea rly 10 m illion reg istered A n g u s.. T h e A ssocia tion re co rd s a n cestra l; in form a tion a n d k eep s re co rd s of. p rod u ction on in dividu al a n im a ls fo r its m em b e rs. T h ese perm an en t: re co rd s h elp m em b ers select and m a te the b est a n im a ls in th eir herds^ to p rod u ce high q u a lity , efficien t b reed in g ca ttle w h ich a re then re co rd e d w ith the A m erica n A n gu s A s s o c ia t io n . D IA M O N D & G O L D LAY-A-W AY C E L E B R A T IO N ! y irp n n ectioil ^ 14k Gtold Beads S E A S H E L L S T4Kt. Rope Chains & Bracelets! 14kt. Shell Earrings $ 1 2 9 5 14 kt. Heart Earrings n o * * Compare above at twice the price elsewhere! 7 ” B r a c e le t ...............................*64“ 18’" 2mm Solid Rope Chain............'. .. 20" 2rtm Solid Rope Chain.........................*149^® ' 24” 2mm Solid Rope Chain........................' * 13 8 ^ O N L Y 10 W E E K S A W A Y ! T ill T h e B ig E v e n t! 14 K T . G O LD SER P EN TIN ES *14“,. 18’» 1 6 8 8 Diamond Band ’249 Reg. $325 SAVE $75! Excellent Quality *888 Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald tvith Diamond Bridal Set »14995 »9995 Square Diamond Clusters S50 OF^F! downtown Mocksville Remember,.....“It’s Davie for D IAM O N D S!” *Cash *Layaway•Mastercharge •Visa LAY-A-WAY NOW & MAKE COMFORTABLE PAYMENTS TILL CHRISTMAS......INTEREST FREE & NO EXTRA CHARGES! 8 - 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 , O C T O B E R 2 0 , 1983 R o w a n T e c h n ic a l C o lle g e is p lea sed to co-sp on sor w ith the V A M ed ical C en ter S a lisbu ry, the 6th A nnual G erop sy ch la try C on feren ce for the E ld erly , on T h u rsd a y, .O c­ tob er 20 from 8 a .m . until 4 p .m . T h e m u lti-d iscip lin ary p rog ra m w ill b e h eld a l the V A M ed ical C en ter, S a lisbu ry, B uilding 6, S ocial R oom . E n rollm en t is open to a llied and p u b lic health p rofession s, R N 's, L P N ’s, cou n selors and m in isters, or a n yon e in volved o r con cern ed w ith the n eed s o f the eld erly . T h e top ic for the m orn in g session w ill b e "P o s itiv e A g in g ” led b y D r. E liza b eth W elch , P h D ea rn ed M .A . D egree, D ulte U n iversity, D u rh a m , N .C ., 1938; P h D d e g re e . U n iversity o f N orth C a rolin a , C hapel H ill, N .C ., 1948. C h airm an o f the D ep a rtm en t G e ro p s y c h ia try S e m in a r T iiu rs d a y A t R o w a n T e c h o f P s y c h o lo g y a n d E d u c a t io n , S alem C olleg e, W in ston -S alem , N .C . T lic o b je c tiv e s fo r the m orn in g p rog ra m a r e : ■ (1) T o heighten a w a ren ess o f the a ged p e rso n ’s sk ills a n d a b ilities. (2 ) T o id en tify w a y s to fa cilita te a m o re p ositive life -s t y le . (3 ) T o I n c r e a s e iu iow led ge o f clia n g in g tren d s and cu rren t leg isla tion a ffe ctin g our a g ed pop u la tion . T h e a ftern oon session w ill b e led b y D r. R uth M itch ell, P h D ea rn ed B .S . D e g re e in P iiy sica l T h era p y from St. L ou is U n iv ersity , St. L ou is, M o. In J u n e, 1954; M .A . D e g re e in E d u ca tion in 1961 a n d P h D D eg ree in S o cio lo g y in 1970 from W estern R e s e r v e U n iv e r s it y , C le v e la n d , O h io . P r o fe s s o r , D iv is io n o f P h y sica l T h era p y fo r the N orth C arolina A rea H ealth E d u ca tion C e n te r s P r o g r a m , S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e , U n iv e r s ity o f N o rth C arolina a t C hapel H ill. T o p ic w ill b e "R eh a b ilita tion G oals fo r the O ld er P a tien t.” T h e o ljje ctiv e s for the a ftern oon p rog ra m a re ; (1) T o id e n tify th e n o r m a l b io lo g ic a l c h a n g e s in th e v a r io u s b o d y sy stem s that o cc u r 'g ilh a g in g . (2) T o en u m era te the socia l a sp ects o f a g in g ; the a g e d a s a socia l g rou p and th eir Im pa ct on so cie ty . (3 ) T o list the existin g p ro g ra m s fo r the eld erly . T h ere w ill b e 6 C on tact H ours - .6 E C E U ’s, 6 C E R P S , 6 C E R P S cred it g iv en fo r the co u rse (fo r those en rolled in the N C C E R P -C E A P P ro g ra m ). P erson s in terested in atten din g the p rog ra m should con ta ct R ow an T ech n ica l C olleg e b y O ctob er 19 to p re-reg ister. T h ere w ill b e a $10 reg istra tion fe e p a y a b le lo R ow an T ech n ica l C ollege. C h esap eak e lin y E a ch y e a r, the n a tion ’s la rg est estu a ry , the 4,400 sq u a re m ile C h esap eak e B a y , y ield s an a v e ra g e o f 125 pou nds o f sea food p er a cre to sp ort and co m m e rcia l fish erm a n , in clu din g 90 percen t o f the co u n try ’s soft-sh ell cr a b s, a ccord in g to the N ational W ild life F ederation . T h e C h esap eak e is a lso the du m p in g g rou n d fo r 400 m illion gallon s o f m u n icip al se w a g e ev ery dav. SHOP W ITH u s AND COM PARE OUR PRICES W ITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU’LL FIND THAT OUR LOW PRICES CAN SAVE YOU M O NEY EVERY WEEK! S u p c ’ c rn .ifk ol COOtEEfflCG we welcom e FOOD STAM i> SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8;30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. 8;30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quanlilies Reserved. SUPER MARKET WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE _ COURTESIES OF A HOM ETOW N SUPER­ MARKET! U SD A C H O IC E 100% PU RE G r o u n d B e e f 4 L b . P a c l< O r M o r e U . 9 9 ' U SD A C H O IC E EXTRA LEAN Ground Chuck U SD A CH O ICE- Chuck Tender Roast U SD A C H O IC E B O N E L E SS . Chuck Roast U SD A C H O IC E B O N E LE SS Shoulder Roast U SD A C H O IG E B O N E LE SS Chuck Steaks u. U SD A C H O IC E EXTRA LEAN S t e w B e e f ■169 Lb.1 1I 89 Lb.1 ■169 Lb.1 1199 Lb.1 L b .1 69 U SD A G R A D E A F r y e r L e g Q u a r t e r s . 4 9 ' ' U SD A C H O IC E B O N E LE SS S h o u l d e r S t e a k s V A LLE Y D A LE F r a n k s D ELIC IO U S V A LLEYD A LE B o l o g n a A SS O R T E D V A LLEY D A LE L u n c h e o n M e a t s V A LLE Y D A LE QUALITY 12 Oz. 6 0z. Sausage 7 9 ' ^12 Oz. P L A IN O R S E L F - R IS IN G Red Band Flour B U . 9 9 * H Y - T O P G R A N U L A T E D _ S u g a r I Y E L L O W O R C O T T O N - P IC K IN G Martha WhitCe.oz^i /c« Cornbread Mix 4 / ^ 1 C A R N A T IO N O R P E T Evaporated Milk c . 2 / 8 9 * 22V2-OZ. P IL L S B U R Y F A M IL Y Fudge Brownies r ® 5 VAR IETlESnuyzO Z. •m-tQ Jeno's Pizza R E G U L A R O R B U T T E R M IL HDownyflake Waffles E D W A R D ’S Pecan Pies D O U B L E Q Pink Salmon 1 S M O O T H P E T E R P A N a aPeanut Butter ,.„ 99^ K R A F T Clieese Singles eoz. L O W F A T O R R E G U L A R C O B L E Milk A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S C O B L E K E L L O G G ’S C E R E A L Special K ...... IN S T A N T C O F F E E Ice Cream Vz G a l. .591 H Y-l OP QUALITY A R OFresh Bread 3/1®® H E IN ZKeg O’Ketcliup .o. 1 •|29 Nescafe ..3 A L L C O K E P R O D U C T S A N D Coke 1 L IT E R Coke A S S T . C O L O R S A N D D E C O R A T E D Scott Paper Towels L g . R o ll G 9 ^ 12 OZ. c a n s Plus Bottle Deposit r SW EET OR BUTTERM ILK ^ M O R N I N G F R E S H B I S C U I T S 8 9 ^1 4 cans W W FRESH '' B A N A N A S 3 l b s . T h O O ^ MEDIUM SIZE YELLO W O N I O N S 6 9 * ^3 Lb .B ag W W ^ RED EM PERO R ' I G R A P E S L b 6 9 * ^ f ' THIN AND C R ISP H Y - T O P S A L T I N E S ^ Lb. Box ^ Y ' KRAFT M A C A R O N I D I N N E R ' A S S T . C O L O R S O R D E C O R A T E D ^ W A L D O R F B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 9 9 * ^. 4 Roll Pack W W ^ ^ A SSO R TED SC O TT IES ^ F A C IA L T I S S U E S 9 9 ^300 0!. W W J # I I I I VALUABLE SAVE M.OO SAVE T H IS C O U P O N IS G O O D F O R «1.00 off on your next grocery purchase of $15.00 or m ore at Cooleemee Supermarket! Limit 1 coupon per customer. Void After Sat., Oct. 22,1983 C O U P O N D r. Robert Long has seen as m any patients as he possibly could during his final week in M ocksville. He w ill move his practice to Statesville this week. A fter 30 Years O f Service L on g C loses L oca l P ractice D r. R o b e rt L on g is m ov in g his d e n ta l p r a c t ic e to S ta te s v ille a ltog eth er a t the en d o f this w eek. !H e sh a red o ffic e sp a ce w ith his b roth er, the la te D r. W illia m L on g, in M ock sv ille sin ce h e c a m e ou t o f the A rm ed S erv ice in 1953. B u t sin ce the recen t dea th o f D r. W .M . L on g, D r. R o b e rt L on g has d ecid ed to m o v e h is p ra ctice to S ta tesville. H e h ad p rev iou sly sp lit his p ra ctice b etw een M ock sv ille and S ta tesville, v /orkin g th ree d a y s a t ea ch o ffice . H is h om e, h ow ev er, h a s a lw a ys b een in S ta tesville, the h om ep la ce o f h is paren ts. T h e tw o d o cto rs, D r. W illia m , a m ed ica l d o ctor, a n d D r. R o b e rt,a den tist, had a lm ost b ècora e an institution in D a v ie C ounty. D r. L on g en tered D ental S ch ool in 1941, but w en t in to the A rray the follow in g y e a r w h ere h e had a C o m m is s io n in th e A r m y A d ­ m in istrative C orps and w a s a b le to co m p le te his sch oolin g in D en tistry. D u rin g the K orea n C on flict, h e w as ca lle d b a ck in to the s e r v ice a n d this tim e, he se rv e d w ith the U .S. A ir F o rce . H e c a m e to M ock sy ille in 1953 a fte r h is d isch a rg e , but w hen he lea rn ed that d octors ord en tists cou ld b e ca lled b a ck in to th e se rv ice until th ey w ere pa st fifty y e a rs o f a g e , h e d ecid ed to sta y in the A rm y R e s e r v e . H e r e t ir e d fr o m th e R e s e rv e fou r y e a rs a g o a t the rank o f L t. C olonel. D r. L on g sa y s h is o ffic e in S ta tesville is on th e lot a d join in g his h om e, but h e lik ed w ork in g in the M ock sv ille o ffic e w ith his b roth er. “ B ill (D r. W illiam L on g , M .D .) w ork ed lik e a h o rse ” , sa id D r. L on g, “ I d ou bt if m a n y m en co u ld h a ve w ith stood w h at h e d id all those y e a r s ." I w an ted to s e e w h at a ■ w ork in g m a n w as m a d e o f. D r. R o b e rt L o n g 'a lw a y s kn ew he w an ted to ■ g o in to s o m e fo r m o f m ed icin e, but w a s unsu re d u rin g his first co lle g e y e a rs a t M itch ell and the U n iv ersity o f N orth C a rolin a . H e took co u rse s w h ich cou ld en a b le h im to g o in to eith er - m e d icin e or den tistry. H e re ca lle d a sk in g h is fa th er, w h o w as a lso a d o cto r, but h e told m e I ’d like fo r y ou to b e anything y o u ’d like to b e ... Y ou h a v e g ot to b e w h at y ou w an t to b e ," h e a d v ised . H e sa y s h e a lw a y s lik ed w ork in g w ith his hands and den tistry w as (C o n tin u e d to Page 2 B ) o A v m COUNTY Feature IB O o to b er20,I983 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer Dr Robert Long says his moving his practice to StaTe'sville full tim e, w ill be quite an adiustm ent - for the patients and for him self. M rs, Jim m y Lou Grubb, who has worked w ith D r. Long for the past 29 years, prepares a patient for'the doctor.Dr. Robert Long at w ork In his lab. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 Long Closes Local Practice (C on tin u ed from Page IB ) v e r y In te re s tin g p r o fe s s io n . " I m a d e the righ t ch o ice ,” he sa id . H e a lso atten ded the U n iversity o f ' M a rylan d D ental S ch ool and In­ terned a t the U .S. M a rin e H ospital in N orfollt, V a. ^ D r. L o n g ’s m a te r n a l g r e a t - ! g ra n d fa th er w as a lso a ph ysician In ; S a lisbu ry and his patern al g ra n d - ■ fa th er, he sa id w as a cou n try d octor a n d su rgeon In S ta tesville. H is ■' fa th er w as a lso a su rgeon in S ta tesv ille In fa ct, w hat is now ■ Ired ell M em oria l H ospital, w as first . L on g H ospital, fou n d ed b y his : fath er. D r. L ong has seen a g rea t d ea l of ch a n g es in den tistry sin ce he first bega n . "T h e m ore y ou g o Into it, the m ore th ere is to k n ow .” H e sa y s th e re h a s b e e n a tr e m e n d o u s ch a n ge In the den tal equ ip m en t, e s p e c ia lly d u rin g th e p a s t 20 y ea rs... and the p a y w a sn ’t anything like it Is today. “ I'v e w itn essed a h ospital and m ed icin e c o m c to D a v ie C ounty, and I think m y b roth er had a lot to d o w ith it,” h e sa id . H e w ent from house ca lls to h osp ita l.” M rs. J im m ie L ou O ru b b, w h o has ■ w ork ed w ith D r. L ong for 29 y ea rs tea sed that “ on ce I g ot him broken in, he w as pretty e a sy to g et along w ith .” T h ey sp en t a lot o f y ea rs w orkin g togeth er and D r. L on g ’s lea v in g at Ihe en d o f this w eek w ill take som e gettin g u sed to fo r M rs. G ru b b and for his m a n y patien ts. H e sa y s som e o f his patien ts w ill co m e to S ta tesville. But h e has a lot w ho dep en d on som eon e else to d r iv e ‘ th em , th erefore h e feels a loca l den tist w ill look a fte r them . “ It w ill b e an adju stm en t fo r both o f u s” . D r. L on g sa id , “ the p a tien ts....an d m y s e lf.” 'Pack Rat' Publishes Guide To National Geographic Magazines ! ■ B y B oris W elntraub N ation al G eograp h ic ■ ■' N ew s S e rv ice ; .vR oger E . N athan a dm its h e is a : p a ck ra t w h o sa v es ev ery th in g , ■ from theater tick et stubs to old r cred it ca rd s. So II isn ’t su rprisin g [ th'at h e c o lle c t s N a tio n a l G b og ra p h ic m a ga zin es. : ..-But N athan, unlike a lot o f oth er ; p eop le w h o ca n ’t b ea r to throw ou t ^ old G eograp h ies, sa v es everyth in g : else con n ected w itht the N ational ' G eog ra p h ic S ociety a s w ell: old ; prom otion a l b roch u res, pictoria l supplements, technical pu blication s, ren ew a l n otices, even p rog ra m s for sp ecia l even ts su ch as the ce rem on y a t w hich A d m . R ob ert E . P e a ry presen ted to the S ociety a fla g h e h a d taken to th e N orth P ole. N ow N athan has put his y e a rs o f c o lle c t in g N a tio n a l G e o g r a p h ie s and G eog ra p h ic m a teria ls to u se for oth ers w ho sh a re his pa ssion . H e has w ritten and pu blish ed a b ook titled “ C ollectib les o f the N ation al - ^^There's barely room for Roger E. Nathan to stand in his tW oodstown, N. J., hom e'as he is surrounded by books,^ m'anaTinac. nlnhnc. man<:. and other item s prodUl_! author of the newly National Geographic ^.magazines, globes, m aps, and other item s produced by the Nanonal Geographic Society. Nathan is author o f" ('published book, "Collectibles of the N ' iS o c ie tv ." — C h o ic e s A v a ila b le T o d a y r. ; ■ On M on d a y ev en in g , N ov em b er • 1 4 ,1 9 8 3 ,fro m 7 :0 0 u n til8 :0 0 p .m ., a : free p ro g ra m a bou t the option s and ■; ch o ice s a v a ila b le tod a y in ch ild birth 'w ill b e p resen ted in the B en bow i . : R o o m a t the Y a d k in C ounty P u b lic •Z • L ib ra ry . T h e lib ra ry is loca ted at -243 E a st M ain S treet (O ld H ighw ay : 421) tw o b lock s ea st o f H ighw ay 601, ■ in Y a d k in C ounty j. ; : T h e s p e c ia l 30 m in u te s lid e p resen ta tion to b e show n is entitled n .“ F iv e W om en -F lve B irth s” and w as ^ p rod u ced b y Suzanne A rm s w h o is a P - ; ph otojou rn alist and a u th or o f the i ; p o p u la r b o o k , “ I m m a c u la te 5 ! D e ce p tio n ". T h e presen ta tion is ; a bou t fiv e w om en w h o ch ose to g iv e C . birth n a tu ra lly a n d the d ifferen t > : e v e n ts a n d e x p e r ie n c e s w h ich ; follow ed fo r ea ch . T w o o f the births o cc u r a t h om e, > and the oth er th ree a re in a hospital w ith on e b ein g a C esarean section . T h ree o f the b a b ies presen t v ertex , ,• :an d tw o a re b re e ch . T h e m otl G eogra p h ic S o cie ty .” N athan first b e ca m e Interested in th e N a tio n a l G e o g r a p h ic a fte r W orld W ar II, w hen h e sou gh t out pu blica tion s d ea lin g w ith the w ar. " I d isco v e re d the G eog ra p h ic had pu blish ed s o m e neat a rtic le s ,” he reca lls. H e first b e ca m e a m e m b e r o f the S ociety in 1958 a n d, o f cou rse, sa v ed e v e ry co p y . In 1964, w hen h e m ov ed to his cu rren t h om e in W oodstow n, N .J ., a n ea rb y fa m ily sold h im a set o f m a ga zin es fro m the 1940s and 1950s fo r $50. T hen a rela tiv e found m a ga zin es fro m the 1920s a n d 1930s in a h ou se h e in h erited and g a v e those to N athan. • 'F rom then on , it w as an e ffo rt to fill ev ery th in g in ,” sa y s N athan, d irector o f sp ecia l se rv ice s fo r a N ew J ersey sch ool district. H e puts the d a te h e b ega n seriou s , collectin g a t a rou n d 1971, w hen he bega n to haunt flea m a rk ets, a n ­ tique sh op s, a n d u sed book' stores in the h op es o f turning u p G eograp h ies and rela ted item s. B y n ow , h e has built up a con sid era b le n etw ork o f con ta cts a rou n d the cou n try : a d o cto r in T ex a s, a d ea ler in K en ­ tu ck y, oth er co lle c to rs w h o ca ll him w hen som eth in g turns up. O n ce h e re c e iv e d a m y steriou s su m m on s to a m otel, lu red b y the o p p o r tu n ity to b u y s o m e o ld m a ga zin es. T h ere h e foim d a su sp iciou s-look in g m a n , a w om an , a n d s o m e m a ga zin es. B ut N athan su sp ected th ey h a d been re m o v e d from a b ou n d v olu m e a n d a ltered , so h e m a d e n o o ffer. , “ Y o u h a v e to b e c a r e fu l so m e tim e s,” h e sa y s. N athan n ow h a s all but 84 o f the N a tio n a l G e o g r a p h ie s p u b lis h e d sin ce 1888. H e h a s v olu m e 1, n u m b er 3, bu t his n ex t issu e w as pu blish ed ill 1897. T hen he lias a ssorted co p ie s on u p to 1905, and e v e ry c o p y issu ed sin ce A p ril 1905. H e a lso h a s m ost oth er G eog ra p h ic m a te r ia ls , in c lu d in g , d iffe r e n t . edition s o f S o cie ty b ook s. H e b ega n plan n in g h is ow n b ook in O ctob er 1979, draw in g upon h is ow n collection , resea rch at the S o cie ty ’s h ea d q u arters in.W ashington, a n d an ea rlier v oIu m e,"C olIector’sG u id e to the N ation al G eog ra p h ic S o cie ty ,” w ritten b y E d w in C. B u x b au m , a W ilm in gton , D el., d ea ler w h ose third edition w as pu blish ed in 1971. N ath an ’s b ook lists n o p rices, fo r in dividual item s, b eca u se h e /e e ls that a n y p r ic e h e a ssign ed w ou ld be a rb itra ry a n d b eyon d his ex p ertise. P r ic e d e p e n d s s im p ly on an a g r e e m e n t r e a c h e d b e tw e e n a w illin g seller and a w illin g b u y er, he sa y s. B esid es, h e sa y s, " I ’m a co lle cto r, not a d ea ler. I ’ll sell d u p lica te item s and u se the m on ey to bu y n ew thin gs, but I ’d ra th er tra d e. Y ou c a n a lw a y s fin d m o n e y , th e g overn m en t prin ts it e v e ry d a y ; But th ere’s a fin ite n u m b er o f, sa y , a f J t .rM-ii Ko 1912 N ational G eog ra p h ic, a n d a lotfree d oor p rizes. _T h e ev en t w ill be N ath an ’s b ook is a v a ila b le, for sp eak ca n d id ly a bou t th eir needs a n d ex p erien ces. T h e p ro g ra m is in ten ded to stim u la te ex p ecta n t p aren ts to think a bou t h ow to best p rep a re th em selves a n d to lea rn abou t the even ts w h ich lie ah ead . A b rie f discu ssion p eriod w ill b e a va ila b le a fter the sh ow a lon g w ith h osted b y L inda B aziu k, a certified ch ild birth ed u ca tor o f the "B r a d le y M e th o d ” a n d ‘ ‘ In fo r m e d H om eb lrth ” . F o r m o re in form a tion ca ll (919 ) 463-2728. *30 plus $2.50 fo r p osta g e and handling, on ly b y m ail fro m the S eren d ip ity P re ss , B uilding C, Suite 102, 3801 K ennett P ik e, W ilm in gton, D el., 19807. T h e farthing, o n ce a b ron ze co in o f the low est value jn English cu rren cy, w as first issued b y K ing E dw ard I in 1 2 7 9 and w as n o t w ithdraw n from circu la tion until 1 9 6 1 . Dr. Robert Long announces the chsing o f his Dental Practice in Mocksville After November 1st, 1983, He Will Be In His Office At 321 North Center Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone (704) 872-5111 One Of The Nation's Leading Aloe Vera ^m panies Will Be Demonstrating Their Skin Care And Health Care Products At Mayberiy.s Restaurant And Ice CreamParlor, Friday Night A t 7:00 P.M.. No Admission Charge BUS TOURS B y P ied m on t C oa ch L in es, In c. Telephone:998-4338-998-4078 or 998-6254 Helen Bailey-tour Director October 29th, 1»83-Burtln9ton Sl'JP P lniT l'S’P S 'j!* Malli-Wiccam>w Pottery-1 D ay.ai30 A.M .-7i30 P.M, *12.00 November 12th-One Day Shopping Trlp-Lfghlfoot Pottery-*25.00 November 19lh-Southern Living chrliltnai Shovi- ICharlolte)-|Prlce Of Ticket Inc1uded)-*12.S0 December 3«.4.Tw o pay-Alhevllle Shopping And "Biltm ore Houie Chrlitmal FMtlval"-Doubro*65.00- TrlPle*S9.00-Quad*55.00 19S4.February 17th-2ath-Daylona Beach, Fla.-pn The Beachl-"Race W «k-E nd "-Trip Includeii Race Or DUne W orld/Epcot Four Oay<-3 Nlghti At Deiert Inn M old- Ocean Front-Wlth Race TIcketi Double *267.00.Trlple $234.00-Quad *2I7.00-O liney TIcketi Double *222.00 ■Triple *iga.OO-Quad $172.00'*S0.00 Depoilt Due By November lit, . "D isco v e r T h e B eauty O fH iw a llW lth U t l" July 1 9 8 4 Eight S u n n y D ays A n d Seven B aliny N ights 4 9 8 9 .0 0 P rice Includes T ra n sp ortatlon -T o A n F rom A lrport-SIO O .O O D ue B y January 1 5th , 1984 Other Trips Will Be Announced Later J got him broken in... he was pretty easy to get along w ith", teased M rs. Grubb, who has worked w ith Dr. Long 29 years. i D r. Robert Long takes a look at some X-rays in his lab. C h e c k Y o u r W in d o w s A n d D o o rs F o r D ra fts B y C h risite R a y L a st w in ter w ere y ou on e o f those w h o p rom ised to d o som eth in g abou t the co ld d ra fts filterin g in arou n d the w in d ow s a n d d o o rs? W ith w a rm w ea th er lin g erin g, it’s ea sy to d ism iss th ose p ro m ise s that w ere m a d e la st w in ter. H ow ev er, in a w ell Insulated h ou se the g rea test so u rce o f h ea t loss in the w in ter and co o l a ir loss d u rin g the su m m e r is in filtration . S o b y fu lfillin g y ou r p rom ises to stop d ra fts y ou ca n sa v e en erg y d olla rs. C aulk ing is a m ost e ffe ctiv e w a y to p lu g th ose cr a c k s and c r e v ice s arou n d y ou r h om e. It is a lso on e o f the lea st e x p en siv e thin gs y ou ca n do to m a k e y ou r h om e m o re e n erg y efficien t. S in ce ca u lk in g sh ou ld b e d on e in the sp rin g o r ea rly fa ll, now is the tim e fo r y ou to b egin . C aulking com p ou n d s flow b est w hen the ou td oor tem p era tu re is betw een 45 d e g re e s F . and, 80 d eg rees F . C aulking c o m e s in sev era l fo rm s. It is a va ila b led in a ca rtrid g e that fits in to a n o p e n -b a r r e l, t r ig g e r - op era ted ‘ ‘g u n ,’ ' o r in ca n s, coils, rolls o r tu bes. T h e clea n est, ea siest an d m ost p ra ctica l m eth od o f a p ­ p ly in g ca u lk in g is u su a lly the ca u lk in g gun a n d ca rtrid g e m eth od . F o r this type o f ca u lk in g all y ou w ill n eed is a ca u lk gu n , a high qu ality ca u lk and a little p ra ctice . A ca u lk gun ca n b e p u rch a sed a t m ost s to r e s th a t h a v e a h a r d w a r e d ep artm en t. T h e p rice is usu ally on ly a few d olla rs. M ost h a rd w a re stores a lso n a v e a v a riety o f ty p es o f ca u lk fo r y ou to ch oose from . C aulk w h ich has an oil b a se is the lea st ex p en siv e a n d sh ou ld la st fo r on e to tw o y e a rs. O il b a sed com p ou n d s ca n b e stick y and som etim es m essy to a p p ly . T h ey d ry slow ly and rem a in rela tiv ely soft. S oft textu re ca n b e an a sset, a s lon g a s the m a teria l h olds tog eth er. * A n oth er ty p e o f ca u lk to co n sid e r is the a cry lic-la te x ca u lk s. T his ca u lk fo rg iv e s m istak es in a p ­ plica tion . A c ry lic la tex ca u lk s w ill d ry q u ick ly and feel h a rd w hen tou ch ed . T h ey a re w a ter solu ab le, until d ry , s o it’s e a sy to clea n crip s and sm e a rs. A c ry lic la tex ca u lk s a re m od era tely p rice d and la st fiv e to ten y ea rs. If y ou p r e fe r a ca u lk that w ill la st 20 y e a rs, the silicon es, bu tyl or oth er syn th etics a re best. T h is type o f ca u lk w ill b e sp rin gy to touch, w h ich h elps it to la st lon g er. It p e rfo rm s v e ry w ell a rou n d d oor and w in d ow fr a m e s o r oth er join ts likely to e x p e rie n ce m ilk ja r s and sh ock s. S ilicon e ca u lk s a re the m ost e x ­ p en sive. C aulk ing ca n b e p u rch a sed in a v a riety o f co lo rs. O r painting o v e r ca u lk w ill m a k e it less n oticea b le. T h e ca u lk w ill n eed to set fo r 24 to 48 h ou rs b e fo re y ou paint o v e r it. C aulk ing is n ot d ifficu lt, but y ou w ill n eed to p ra ctice a few m in u tes to g et u se to the ca u lk in g gun. W hen you clip the tip o ff the ca u lk in g con ta in er, m a k e a sm a ll open in g first. T h e o b je c t o f ca u lk in g is to w ed g e the pu tty in to the cr a c k . F o r w id er cr e v ice s y ou ca n w id en the tip. B efore y ou begin ca u lk in g , m a k e su re the a rea is fre e fro m paint build up, old putty a n d oth er resid u e. Y ou sh ou ld ca u lk w h erev er tw o d ifferen t m a te ria ls o r p a rts o f the stru ctu re m eet. E x a m p les in clu d e: -W h e r e v e r w in d o w o r - d o o r fra m e s m eet the sidin g o f the h ou se. -B e tw e e n w in d ow sills a n d the sidin g. -W h e r e the tops o f the foundation m eets the w ood fra m e o r the sidin g. -B e tw e e n the a ir con d ition ers and w in d ow fra m es. -A ro u n d plu m b in g o r p ip es that co m e th rou gh the w alls o f the h ou se. -W h e r e storm w in d ow s m eet w in d ow fra m e s. - A t co rn e rs fo rm e d b y the sid in g. T o store a n y unused ca u lk , stick a nail in to the ca u lk tube n ozzle and w ra p the n o zzle In alu m in u m foil. T o sa v e m on ey a n d e n erg y sta rt toda y fu lfillin g y ou r p rom ises to stop co ld d ra fts fro m filterin g in arou n d w in d ow s and d oors. T here are fifty th ou san d room s, or cells, in the average h o n e y b e e hive. T H R E E G O V E R ­ N O R ’S R U N S F O R F U N A N D H E A L T H P L A N N E D IN O C ­ T O B E R - W ilm in gton , R a le ig h a n d G r e e n ­ s b o r o h a v e b e e n selected a s h ost cities fo r the 1983 G o v e rn o r’s R u n s fo r F u n a n d H ealth p ro g ra m , w hich has been co-sp on sored annually fo r the past six y ea rs by B lu e C ross Davie Hig^Athletic^'B^^ter Club ______ MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT FORM NAME: ADDRESS: ENCLOSED PLEASE FIND BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERSHIP PARKING PERMIT ( ) VES ( ) NO ( ) CHECK ( ) CASH ( ) SINCLE-S7.00 ( ) FAMILy-$l0.00 ( ) WAR EAGLE CLUB -WS.OO MAIL TO; P, 0 . BOX 222, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 m LIFE For all your life insurance needs, call: J , E, K elly, Jr. 303 W ilk esboro SI. M ocksville, N .C . P h on e 704/634-2937 Keith Hiller W illow O a k S h p . Ctr. Hviv. 601 N ., M ocksville P h on e 704/634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N«tionwldD !• on your »id « NiiionwiM Mutual Intufanct Company NaiionwtcM Mutual Fira Insu^anca Company ‘ ' t? г J. h. > ,, . . . " V /'> f ? f v r ' \ - САИДЖ ДЧ».» ХЗ>Д<И1^ ;*'% The right side of this tree is alm ost dead while the left side still has green leaves; This tree can be seen on the side «>f W ilkesboro Street on the lawn of Jam es and Evelyn Hepler. (Photo by Deree Eaton) , Child Guidance Clinic Elects Officers ■O fficers a n d D ire cto rs fo r term s , b egin n in g J a n u a ry 1, 1984 ■ w ere ä lected du rin g the la te S ep tem b er . m eetin g o f th e B oa rd o f D ire cto rs o f ih e C hild G u id an ce C lin ic in W in­ ston -S alem , N orth C a rolin a . T his ' w a s a n n ou n ced re ce n tly b y Julian p . K eith , M .D ., w h ose term a s ' C h a irm an w ill e x p ire a t y e a r en d . 19B3. T h e n e w o ff ic e r s w ill b e : C h a irm an -D a v id L . C otterill, first v ic e -.c h a ir m a n -H e n r y M . B o o k e , ' secon d v ice-ch a irm a n -E liza b eth L . M oore, trea su rer-F . R a in e R e m - s b u r g j^ s ^ s t a n M r e a s u r e r J P ^ ^ ■ A fe w m onlB s a g o , I sta rteiT g ettin g SSI p a y m en ts. A la d y a t the S ocia l S ecu rity o ffic e tola m e m y cla im w ou ld b e rev iew ed fro m tim e to tim e. D o e s that m ea n I 'm su p ­ p osed to g o bacl< to the S ocial S ecu rity o ffic e e v ery s o often ? ' T h e lo ca l S ocia l S ecu rity o ffice w ill n otify y ou w hen It Is tim e fo r y ou r ca se to b e rev iew ed . T h is is sim p ly a rev iew o f y o u r ca se to m a k e su re y ou a re still e lig ib le fo r SSI and that y o u r p a y m en t a m ou n t Is co r re c t. Y ou m a y h a ve to v isit the o ffice fo r an Interview , but In som e in stan ces, the rev iew ca n b e con ­ d u cted b y ph one o r m a il. It's a g ood Idea to k eep an y ch eck in g o r sa v in g a ccou n t sta tem en ts y ou g et from y ou r b an k b eca u se y ou m a y need them tor the rev iew . N ot lon g a fter I sta rted gettin g S ocia l S ecu rity disa bility b en efits, I w a s a ble to take a p a rt-tim e jo b . R ecen tly , I bega n w ork in g full tim e. I n otified S ocia l S ecu rity w hen I took the p a rt-tim e jo b . D o I h a v e to let them know I 'm w ork in g fu ll­ tim e? Y es, Y ou should rep ort any ch a n g e In y ou r w ork situation. T his Is esp ecia lly im p orta n t w hen you begin w ork in g fu ll-tim e. Y o u r w ork m a y a ffe c t y ou r con tin u ed en ­ titlem en t to m on th ly b en efits. Y ou should rep ort the ch a n g e p rom p tly to a v oid receiv in g an ov erp a y m en t o f ben efits w h ich y ou w ould h a ve to rep a y . I w as in the h osp ita l 3 w eek s a go. N ow , 1 h a ve to g o b a ck fo r a d ­ d ition al treatm en t. W ill I h a ve to p a y the $304 h osp ital in su ra n ce ded u ctib le a ga in ? N o . T h e h o s p it a l I n s u r a n c e d ed u ctib le Is ch a r g e d on ly fo r y o u r first a d m issio n to a h osp ita l In ea ch b e n e fit p e r io d . I f y o u a re d isch a rg e d fr o m a h osp ita l and then rea d m itted b e fo r e (h e b en efit p eriod ends, y o u d o n ot h a v e to p a y Ihe d ed u ctib le a ga in . A b en efit p eriod en d s w h en y o u h a v e b een ou t o f a h osp ita l (o r sk illed n u rsin g fa cility ) (o r 60 d a y s In a row . W . L a m b eth , se cre ta ry -J a m e s T f P ro cto r , M .D ., ex ecu tiv e d irector- C lyd e B en ed ict. N ew directoiii= ele cte d a t the m eetin g a r e : R". P ete B u rris, J r ., C. C ou n cil D u d ley, M .D ., C h a rlie L . K e n n e d y , M .D ., B a r b a r a K . P h illips, P h . D , T h ey re p la ce the follow in g, w h ose term s e x p ire at y e a r en d : C h arles W . C h a th a m , M rs. A sh ley D ozier, W a rren H . K en n edy, E d K irven . D ire cto rs con tin u in g on the B oa rd a r e ; P e te r O . A llan, R h od a B . B illin g s, T h om a s D . C a llow a y , J r., J oh n W . H a lv erson , A lan son H in- m a n , M .D ., M rs. H ugh J oh n son , J r., J u lian F . K eith , M .D ., C la ren ce W . M cK e e , C ortlan d J.- M ea d er, M rs. C . G lenn S a w y er, G a ry B . T ash . C o tte r ill is E x e c u t iv e V ic e - P resid en t w ith W a ch ov ia B ank a n d T ru st C om p a n y , a n d in v olv ed in n u m e r o u s v o lu n ta r y c o m m u n it y a ctiv ities. B ook e is S en ior V ice - P resid en t w ith the a ctu a ria l firm o f B ook e a n d C om p an y , a n d p a r­ ticip a tes in a v a riety o f co m m u n ity fu n ction s a s a v olu n teer. M oore is an a ttorn ey w ith the firm o f P e tre e S tock ton R ob in son V aughn G la ze a n d M a r e a d y , h a s s e r v e d a s ch a irm a n o f the B o a rd 's B y la w s ’ Ckim m ittee this y e a r, and a ssisted the C lin ic'w ith va riou s leg a l m a t­ ters. R em sb u rg is an a ttorn ey w ith the H an es G rou p , a n d con trib u tes v alu a ble se r v ice to the co m m u n ity a s a v o lu n t e e r . L a m b e th is E x e cu tiv e D ire cto r o f the Z . Sm ith R ey n old s F ou n d a tion , a n d is w id ely re sp e cte d fo r s e r v ice to the c o m ­ m u n ity in a volu n teer ca p a city . P ro cto r is M ed ica l D ire cto r o f the C lin ic a n d h a s se r v e d a s S ecreta ry on th e C lin ic B oa rd o f 10 y ea rs. B en ed ict is E x e cu tiv e D ire cto r at the C lin ic a n d m a in ta in s a b u sy sch ed u le o f co m m u n ity volu n teer a ctiv ities. B u rris is D istrict M a n a g er fo r D uke P o w e r C om p an y a n d resid es in W in ston -S alem . D u d ley is a p h ysician w h o resid es a n d p ra ctice s in E lk in , N orth C a rolin a . K en n edy is a p ed ia tricia n w h o h a s p ra ctice d fo r m a n y y e a rs in W in ston -S alem . P h illip s is th e P r in c ip a l o f L ow ra n ce S ch ool, a n d is cu rren tly on le a v e fro m that position to w ork in b u sin ess a ssign m en ts w ith the H anes G rou p a s p a rt o f a p rog ra m to s tr e n g th e n k n o w le d g e a n d com m u n ica tion s b etw een b u sin ess a n d ed u ca tors. T h e C lin ic h a s a • p r im a r y ca ch e m e n t a rea o f 10 cou n ties: D a v id son , D a v ie, F orsy th , G u ilford , I r e d e ll, R o w a n , S to k e s , S u rr y , W ilk e s , a n d Y a d k in . A m a jo r portion o f the C lin ic’s fu n d in g co m e s fro m the U n ited W a y, the K ate B . R ey n old s P o o r a n d N eed y T ru st, a n d the K ate B . R ey n old s H ealth C a re T ru st. C H R IS T IA N A C T IO N L E A G U E T O O P E N O F F IC E IN M O C K S V IL L E T h e C h ristian A ction L ea g u e o f D a v ie C ounty Is p lea sed to a n n ou n ce that an o ffic e a d a jce n t to D r. C h a rles L eig h ton 's E y e C lin ic In the B ro ck -F u rch e s B u ild in g has b een ren ted to org a n ize and p rom ote u n ited e ffo rts a ga in st the A B C p erm it so licite d fo r the tow n o f M o ck sv ille , T h e o ffic e w ill open O ctob er 20th and re m a in a ctiv e th rou gh N o v em b er 8th. In­ d iv id u a ls in terested In the p u rp ose o f the C h ristian A ction L ea g u e a re Invited to v isit the o ffic e on C ourt S q u are o r ca ll the o ffic e ph on e (634-2755) M on d a y through F rid a y b etw een the h ours o f 10:00 a .m , a n d 8:00 p .m . / D on ald B in g h am (ch a irm a n o f the fin a n ce com m itte e fo r the lo c a l C h ristian A ction L e a g u e ) Is solicitin g fu n d s fr o m In dividu als a n d org a n iza tion s w h o a rc In terested In p a r­ ticip a tin g In the e ffo rt to d e fe a t the A B C referen d u m . M r, - B in g h am has req u ested that a ll con trib u tion s b e m a d e p a y a b le to C h ristian A ction L ea g u e o f D a v ie C ou n ty, and m a iled to R .P . M a rtin J r., 351 N orth M ain S treet, M ock sv ille, N .C . 27028. P a id fo r b y C a lv in IJ a m es C h a irm a n , V olu n teer O ffice C om m ittee C h ristian A cU on L ea g u e o f D a v ie C ounty DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1983 - 3B P O S IT IO N S T A T E M E N T B Y T H E S E S S IO N O F T H E FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O F M O C K S V IL L E Regarding Legalizing The Sale Of Beverage Alcohol In The Town Of Mocksville, NiC, We believe that crucial m oral issues are involved in the question of whether the citizens of the Town of Mocl<sville should legalize the sale of beverage alcohol. We further believe that the Christian Church has a responsibility to face such issues directly and to m ake its position known to the end that the citizens of this com m unity m ay be influenced to cast their vote in a way that reflects both the Christian viewpoint and common sense. It is a w ell known fact that thousands of highway fatalities each year are the direct resultof drinkina drivers. On September 28, 1983, CBS News reported that in 1982 50 percent of afl fatal auto accidents involved alcohol. According to the Tri-County M ental Health Center, the percentage for North Carolina was even higher at 55 percent. Those killed involved not only the drinking drivers, but also sober drivers and pedestrians who were sim ply in the path of the drinking driver. It is equally w ell known that alcohol reduces a person's inhibitions and that acts of violence such as rape, m urder, arm ed robbery, assault and suicide often follow alcohol consumption. Alcoholic beverages are a serious health hazard causing liver cancer and......................!Cis of ‘ ■ I m ajor cause of fam ily ._________ ______ ____ alienation of the m arriage partners and untold psychiatric dam age to their Ihg the effects of diabetes. Drinking mothers dam age the bodies of their unborn children. It is a m ajor cause of fam ily problems wiiich lead to >l№ children. The economic burden on society due to absenteeism because of alcohol abuse, the cost of operating treatm ent centers for alcoholics, and the cost of m aintaining in prison those convicted of alcohol-related crim es is staggering. ______________ _______ ____ eryomalcoholic, but m illions of people in our country are diagnosed alcoholics unable to control their drinking habits. A presidential commission on drug abuse con- Aicohol is an addictive drug. Not everyone who uses alcohol becomes an IS of I ug hi eluded that the most aoused drug in Am erica is alcohol. Reports from throughout the nation show an increase in alcoholism even among children in their pre- teens. It is not farfetched to com pare the addictive quality of alcohol and its effect on the user to the addictiveness and evil effects of other w ell known drugs which society would never consider legalizing. Although the legal sale of alcohol is supposed to be under the control of the • ' 1 6 yea ___________________________^ ______________________________________j y ____________ law proving that the so-called controlsare nof effectivf state, during 1983'scores of youths under have been able to purchase alcohol in nearb' years of a< counties Ï Î, and actinc n direct violi as decoys, ition of the Some people are going tb consume alcohol as people have for centuries. It would be naive to believe that by refusing to legalize alcohol that we can rem ove it from society. But, we strongly believe that, as w ith any other product, con- venientavailability leads inevitably to greater consumption. This is a very basPcprinciple in m arketing and the m ajor reason m anufacturers of alcohol w ant as m any outlets as possible. Since legal alcohol is already available within a few m iles of M ocksville, to vote NO on Novem ber 8 w ill certainly not induce bootlegging or the home brew that killed people during the prohibition era, so neither of these considerations has m erit. Those who are addicted and those who sim ply w ant to use it from tim e to tim e already have close sources. The fact that neighboring towns and counties allow the sale of alcoholis not something whichinfluences us onNovem berS.lf they voted to legalize heroin and cocaine and thereby pick up some revenue from users in Davie County, this would not be a logical reason for us to follow suit. Legalization would say tiiat w e-v condone its use. To place it in our stores and restaurants would give it un­ derserved respectability. To legalize it would m ake it w ell nigh impossible to influence our youth to think of alcohol as evil. It would m ean either that we ap­prove of its use, or that we are, a t least, w illing to sell out our convictions for the anticipated tax revenues. Legalization would substantially blunt any argum ent against the use of alcohol. We believe that M ocksville is a very special com m unity. One of its unique . characteristics is the absence of legal alcohol. We have never heard of any person who left M ocksville to be closer to legal alcohol. Obviously, the hundreds of people who moved here from other places did so knowing the traditional op­position to legalized alcohol - in fact, this m ay have been an im portant in­ ducem ent in their decision to come to M ocksville to w ork or to retire. In sum m ary, we believe that the economic loss, suffering, crim e and death directly attributable to the consumption of alcohol fa r outweigh any pleasure from its use. Because of our view of the seriousness of the evifs of alcohol, wedeem tax revenues from alcoiiol to be tainted and unsuitable for m eeti the ofcosts of legitim ate governm ent services. To legalize the sale of alcohol in sp the shocking facts of its potential for harm would present to our youth a double standard - a contradiction which would only add to the m oral confusion that abounds today. W e B e lie v e O u r P o s itio n Is B o th , ' V. C h ris tia n A n d L o g ic a l, A N D W E U R G E T H E C IT IZ E N S O F M O C K S V IL L E Id VOTE AgainsLLegalizatlon On November 8. Paid For Üy First Presbyterian Church O f Mocksville Leiand A . Richardson, Pastor „4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 This unidentified farm er on People's Creek Road is taking advantage of the In­dian Summ er weather to prepare his fields for the planting of fall crops. (Photo by Jim B arringer) ■ the Making Of A Physician S a tu rda y m orn in g , A u g . 20,1983 - the first d a y o f orien tation fo r the m ed ica l sch ool o f 1987. It’s a tim e o t a n ticip a tion , ex citm en t - perh a ps appreh en sion . O ne' h u n d red six ty ■ you n g p eop le a re h ere. T h e y ’re testing the en v iron m en t, sizin g on e a n oth er up . M ed ica l sch ool is at)out to begin . F o r th ese students, this m om en t a t the U n iv ersity o f N orth C arolin a at C hapel H ill h a d its g en esis abou t a y e a r e a rlier w hen e a ch d esig n a ted this m ed ica l sch ool to re c e iv e their ap p lication fro m the A m erica n M ed ica l C olleg e A p p lica tion S er­ v ice . T h eir a p p lica tion s w ere a m on g a bou t 2,000 re c e iv e d fo r the 160 m e d ic a l s c h o o l p o s itio n s a va ila b le. W hat h a fp e n e (’ o v e r that y e a r to resu lt in the selection o f these stu d en ts? W hat criteria w e re a p ­ p lie d i n . m a k in g a d m is s io n s ju d g em en ts? "T h e re is no sim p le d escrip tion o f h ow w e m a k e th ese d ecision s,” sa y s D r. W illiam B a k ew ell, a ssocia ted dea n a n d ch a irm a n o f the m ed ica l sch ool a d m ission s com m ittee. “ It’s a ca refu l, con tin u ou s p r o ce ss that sta rls ea ch su m m er, w hen a p ­ plication s 'b e g in to jgrriye, and d oesn ’t fin a lly en d until cla sses b egin . A n d b y that tim e, o f cou rse, w e h a v e sta rted selection o f the follow in g cla s s .” B a k ew ell sa id a bou t 600 ot the a p p lication s re c e iv e d fo r the cla ss o f 1987 w ere fro m N orth C arolina resid en ts. “ T h e rem a in in g 1,400 w ere fro m ou t-of-sta te resid en ts.” A first step in ev alu a tin g ca n ­ d id a tes fo r a d m ission is a re v ie w o f cred en tia ls to a ssu re m in im u m ca ta lo g req u irem en ts a re m et. “ T h en , w e g o through an a ca d e m ic screen in g p ro ce ss that a llow s us to p red ict w ith g rea t co n fid e n ce those w h o w ou ld n ’t m a k e it in m ed ica l s c h o o l.” O f the 600 in -sta te a p -' p lican ts fo r the cla s s o f 1987, abou t 71 fa iled to p a ss this scre e n . A ssessin g m otiva tion s In terview s a re n ext. A p plica n ts m e e t in dividu a lly fo r a bou t 30 m in u te s e a c h w ith a fa c u lt y m e m b e r o f the a d m ission s c o m ­ m ittee a n d a m ed ica l student. "W e d o ev ery th in g w e ca n to m a k e th ese interviews n o n - s t r e s s f u l , ” B a k ew ell s a y s . "T h e se a re rea lly ‘g e l a cq u a in ted ’ en cou n ters,” A p p lic a t io n r e v ie w s a n d in ­ terv iew s con tin u e. In a ddition to e a c h c a n d id a t e ’s a c a d e m ic a c ­ c o m p lis h m e n ts th e c o m m it t e e w e ig h s p e r s o n a l a n d e x t r a ­ cu rricu la r fa ctors presen ted b y ca n d id a te re co rd s. "W h a t is the w ork e x p e rie n ce ? V olu n teer se r­ v ic e ? L ea d ersh ip ? S ch ola rsh ip ? R e s e a rch ? W hat is th ere a bou t this c a n d id a t e , b e y o n d g e ttin g g o o d g ra d es that w ill m a k e him o r h e r a . g ood p h y s icia n ?” B a k ew ell sa y s that “ p eop le w ho a p p ly to this m e d ica l sch ool a re an a m a zin g ly talen ted g rou p . T h ere a re m a n y fin e m u sician s a m on g m e d ic a l s c h o o l a p p lic a n ts , fo r e x a m p le , a n d m a n y h a v e fa scin a tin g h ob bies. S om e y ea rs a g o th ere w as on e student w h o w as an ex p e rt on the m oltin g h a bits o f a certa in kind o f cra b . I re ca ll an oth er, an a m a teu r a stron om er, w h o h a d a sta r n a m ed a fte r h im .” N o quotes A m on g th o se s e le cte d fo r th e cla s s o f ,‘87 w ere 20 a p p lica n ts fro m out- of-sta te. “ T h e re ’s n o fix e d qu ota fo r n on -residen ts a n d the n u m b er se le cte d ea ch y e a r v a ries. T h ose w h o a re se le cte d a re v e ry unusual p eop le. T h ey a d d d iv ersity to the cla s s .” In fo rm in g the cla ss o f ‘87, 99 o f the n ea rly 1,400 ou t-of-sta te a p ­ p lica n ts w ere in vited fo r in terv iew s. “ T h ey a ll h a d g ra d e poin t a v era g es o f 3.5-plus a n d tw o d ig it M ed ica l C ollege A d m ission T est S cores. F orty -on e o f those w e in terv iew ed g o o ffe rs fro m us. M ost g o o ffe rs from oth er sch o o ls a s w e ll.” B y n ow , the selection p r o ce ss is w ell a d v a n ced . L etters o fferin g p la ce s in the cla s s o f ‘87 h a v e been m a iled a n d a cce p ta n ce s w ith $100 d ep osits a r e co m in g b a ck . 'S p rin g im p en d s a n d , in la te A pril a n d M a y , w e m u st g ra p p le w ith the fa ct that th ere a re fiv e o r so ca n d id a tes fo r e a ch rem a in in g p la ce in the cla s s. T h ese a re p eop le w h o a re v ery sim ila rly q u a lified . W e a re fa ce d w ith d ifficu lt ch o ice s , ra th er than sim p le elim in a tion . T h ere is no .fo rm u la fo r w eigh in g the variou s a sp ects o f th ese a p p lica n ts. E a ch ca se is p resen ted . E a ch com m ittee m e m b e r re a cts to the g esta lt and th e y v o t e d th e ir c o n s c ie n c e s ,” B a k ew ell sa y s. “ F in a lly , w e h a v e m a d e the decision . B y m id -A u gu st w hen cla sses sta rt, w e h a v e 160 students in the cla s s .” T h e cla s s o f ‘87 is ju st b egin n in g to lea rn tog eth er the a ftern oon o f A u g. 20. A n d , a s n ew cla ssm a tes p r o ce e d in orien tation , m e e t in­ s t r u c t o r s , h e a r . a b o u t g r o s s a n a tom y a n d g e t la b a ssign m en ts, file fo ld e rs a re sta rtin g to fill in the a d m ission s o ffice . A p p lica tion s fo r the cla s s o f ‘88 a re b egin n in g to a rriv e. A b ou t the cla s s o f ‘87 M ost a re from N orth C a rolin a , th ou g h 13 o th e r s ta t e s a r e rep resen ted . F ift y -t w o u n d e r g r a d u a te in ­ stitutions a re rep resen ted in the cla s s, but 14 sch o o ls in N orth C a rolin a , p u b lic a n d p riv a te, su p ply m ost o f the cla ss. T y p ica lly , th ese students c o m e to m ed ica l sch ool w ith a B + e ra d e . .■1r>T0.liL.|Jlfncc ' M ^ o r b irfw d u ifi. Ahnd inproduc tion, insurance, bbor ...irslhe language of fanning And you've got lospi'ak it lo succeedWe speak your bngiiagc.Wemake ihort term loans hr enuipmem putcliases. o|wraling cxpenses- you name i|,ai)du« inakc long lemi loans íáboih full and part lim« farmets for land and capital expendí turcs We're farmer- onTied and farmer- controlled. Wc know uhat you're up against Call or come today F A R M IN Gspoken here FA R M IN Gspotenheve. Farm Credit Service 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t John H. Ervin Is'iM ichael R. Morton Loan Officer Assistant Vice-President poin t a v e r a g e , and M ed ica l C ollege A d m ission T est sc o re s w ell a b ov e the national a v e ra g e . F iv e o f the en terin g h old P h .D d eg rees. A ll en terin g students h a ve a b a cca la u re a te d eg ree. . T h e m ed ian a g e a t the tim e of a p p lication is 24. T h e y ou n g est student in the cla s s is 21. F orty - th ree m e m b e rs o f the ca is s a re 26 or old er. T h ere a re 48 w om en a n d 112 m en in th e cla ss. E igh ty -fou r p ercen t a re w h ite. E igh t p e rce n t a re b la ck . T h e - rem a in in g eig h t p e rce n t is m a d e up o r oth er eth n ic g rou p s, in clu d in g A m erica n Indians. M ost c o m e fr o m m id d le cla ss fa m ilies a n d m ot g r e w T jp in the sm a ll tow n a n d m ed iu m -sized cities that a re ty p ica l o f ou r sta te. ■ W hen a sk ed w h y th ey ch ose m ed icin e a s a ca re e r , m o st cite th eir d esire to h elp p eop le, scie n tific cu riosity a n d the op p ortu n ity to rela te to p eop le a s p rim e co n ­ sideration s. A nd, a s m e m b e rs o f the cla s s o f ‘87 sta rted m e d ica l sch ool, th é m ost pop u la r p r a c tic e g oa l a m on g them w as p riv a te p r a c tic e in' a p rim a ry ca re sp ecia lty in a sm .ali to m ed iu m - sized tow n. G ra v e ly In c . A n n o u n c e s A p p o in tm e n ts G ra v ely In tern a tion a l, In c., a m a jo r la w n a n d g a rd en eq u ip m en t m a n u fa c t u r e r , w ith w o r ld -w id e h ea d q u a rtérs in C lem m on s, N orth C a rolin a h a s re ce n tly a n n ou n ced the follow in g ch a n g es a n d n ew a ppoin tm en ts to the M a rk etin g and C redit D ep a rtm en ts. R ick M u rra y , V ice-P resid en t o f M a r k e tin g , a n n o u n c e d th e a p ­ poin tm en t o f L a rry V an D y k e to the position o f D istrict M a n a g er fo r the territory con sistin g o f W iscon sin , Illin ois, a n d W estern In dian a . P rio r lo b e co m in g a G ra v e ly D istrict M a n a g e r , L a r r y h a s h e ld th e p osition o f C redit M a n a ger o f G ra v ely In tern ation al fo r th e p a st fou r y ea rs. O livia W a rd h a s b een p rom oted to the p osition o f C redit M a n a ger. O livia h a s b een a ssocia ted w ith G ra v e ly ’s M a rk etin g D ep a rtm en t fo r the pa st sev en y e a rs, m ost recen tly in th e position o f S u p er­ v isor o f S a les A d m in istra tion . T h e n ew position o f M a rk etin g A d m in istra tor h a s b een filled by D an A rien s o f B rillion , W iscon sin . D an w ill se rv e in a s ta ff position , a ssistin g w ith the d ev elop m en t o f m a rk etin g p ro g ra m s fo r d ea ler d ev elop m en t a n d sa les. D an co m e s to G ra v ely fro m A e ro sp a ce C om ­ pu ter S u pp lies loca ted in M in ­ n ea p olis, M innesota w h ere h e w a s a field sa les rep resen ta tive fo r tw o y ea rs. In rela ted m o v e s, C athy B a rn ey has been p rom oted to S en ior A c ­ cou n t R ep resen ta tiv e. C athy has o v e r elev en y e a r s ex p e rie n ce in the S a les A d m in istra tion a n d C u stom er S erv ices a rea . J ew ell S tokes has been p rom oted to the p osition o f A ccou n t R ep resen ta tiv e in the S ales A d m in istra tion D ep a rtm en t. G ra v ely Intern ation al p rod u ces a n d m a rk ets h igh -qu a lity, tw o- and fou r-w h eel la w n and gai;den tra c­ tors, the P ro S eries o f p rofession a l grou n d c a r e eq u ip m en t, a n d a v a riety o f m ow in g , sn ow rem ov a l, and cu ltiv a tion eq u ip m en t. K ish and S eein g A t m id d a y , w hen the sun is ov erh ea d , a fish ca n se e o b je cts fw rh ap s 15 to 20 feet a w a y in cle a r, f a l l o w w ater sa y s International W ild life m a g a zm e. W hen the sun is not d irectly ov erh ea d , little light pa sses through to illu m in ate the M d e rw a te r sce n e , and fish m ust rely on th eir ex cellen t sen ses o f sm ell, h ea rin g a n d touch. H oney T o m ea su re h on ey m o re ea sily , lightly g re a se the cu p o r sp oon . A lC O H O L Amsriea's Number One Abused Drnj i f O n e C o u l d B u t F o r s e e Absolirtely Beyond Control V o te No To Both Alcohol P ropM ltlons N ovem ber 8th PLEASE VOTE A G A IN ST ALL ALCO H O LIC BEVERAGES SALES Pild (Dr by the chrlitlan Action L »g u > q f Oavie County, Michael McDaniel, publicity com m ittee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISL RECOKI), TllliKSDA'i OCTOBER 20, 1983 - SB № uble"lT Salin 15V2 0Z. DOUBLE Q PINK LIMIT 1 WITH *10 FOOD ORDER R ib e y e s U.S. CHOICE 9-11 LB. AVG. WHOLE ^ T h r if í i^ a r t D i s c o u n t F o o d s L o w , L o w P r i c e s ! PRICES GOOD THRU 10/22/83... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. i ?!;: i ' k ‘ ! ; i ■ r : r '• U.S. Choice Boneless 2*4 Lb. Valleydale Sweet & Tender ^ ^ a a 80z . Rath TenderBeet Stew ...Lb^l^^ Ham.............. Sausage Links 7 9 Whiting Fish LbS9 5-8 Lb. Fresh tPork Picnics. LbOo5 L b . F l o u r RED BAND PLAIN OR S.R. t B a c o n 1 L B . O L D F A R M 7 9 * 15 0z. MyTop IQUZ. nyiop Applesauce. 3/V“ Pintos .........4/9 “ 12 Oz. ChampionFranks...........V 9 12 Oz. ChampionBologna.........V " ^ 15 0z. HyTop F r i e d C h i c k e n _ 2 LB. BANQUET ^ P o rk C # r a B e a n s I RPR«- <"16 OZ. VAN CAMPS S J 9 9 Save 80^ Save X8^ 16 0z.HyTop « « A C _ 6P«ck12oz.Saltines.........3 9 Coca-CotaCans....... Green Peas.. 3 /9 9 ^11 C P i n t o B e a n ^ G ard en F resh Pro4iÜ!éf<:iSk 3 ; L b s . " O f l S Oarden/reshGreen' V 'V - ir '’ D O n i o n s «• S bunches G O L D E N R IP E 1 Lb. ph. Fresh ‘ . f t - » » « ^ M u s h r o o m s • - I n t f Fresh Creamy Florida ‘ ' " ' ' " A v o c a d o s . • • ^ a r X New Crop NC .Sw. Potatoes • . 'U iC I C S ^ (o u m rySl)irFoods 1 5 0 Z . L U C K 'S 3 /9 9 iOOz. Castleberry Pork BBQ.....89 15 Oz. standard ^ ^Tomatoes... 3 /9 9 \ i 6 B Ì - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMUKSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 л: il X - » . Letter-To-Editor Policies F o r s e v e ra l w eek s n ow w e h a v e fre e ly a llow ed the e x p ression ot p erson a l op in ion in the letter-to-ed ltor colu m n on the N o v e m b e r 8th referen d u m fo r the T ow n o f M o ck sv ille . R ecen tly , h ow ev er, w e h a v e b een re c e iv in g c o m ­ plain ts fro m p eop le on b oth sid es o f the issu e con cern in g w riters not a d ­ d ressin g the rea l issu e, b u t m a k in g p erson a l a tta ck s on in dividu a ls o r g rou p s. A n d , la st w eek — -w e h a d a p erson to c o m e forth a n d d en y w ritin g a letter w e p rin ted — sa y in g som eon e else w rote it a n d sign ed th eir n a m e. (T h is letter w a s h an dw ritten a n d sig n ed , a n d ca rr ie d the lo ca l a d d re ss that Is req u ired . W e a lso esta b lish ed that the n a m es sign ed w e re n ot fictitiou s— and w e p rin ted the letter in g o o d fa ith .) B e ca u s e o f the a b o v e a n d the tim e a n d sp a ce re q u ire m e n ts 'fo r u s to p u blish a n ew sp a p er, w e m u st b e co m e m o re restrictiv e in this letters-to- ed ltor colu m n : 1. T h e letters sh ou ld e x p re ss the w rite r’s opinion on th e rea l issu es fa cin g the T o w n o t M o ck sv ille v o te rs on N o v e m b e r 8th, a s p e r sa m p le b a llot b elow . 2. P ro o r con , the letter sh ou ld con ta m n o a tta ck , a ccu sa tio n o r c o n ­ d em n a tion o f a p erson o r g rou p op p osin g the w rite r’s b eliefs. 3. E a ch letter m u st b e s i g n e d w ith the n a m e a n d a d d ress a n d telep h on e n u m b er o f the w riter. W e w ill try to v e r ify the a u th en ticity o f a ll letters. O nly b on a -fid e le tte rs w ill b e con sid ered . N o C lip p in g s fr o m b ook s, p e rio d ica ls o r oth er su ch m a te ria ls w ill b e p rin ted a s a letter-to-ed itor. 4. N o letter w ill b e co n sid e re d u n less re c e iv e d b y noon M on d a y ot the w eek it sh ou ld a p p e a r. T h is is n e ce s sa ry to a llow u s the opp ortu n ity to g iv e p rop er co n sid era tion to a ll letters su b m itted a n d plan fo r n eed ed sp a ce . T h is m ea n s that n oon M on d a y , O ctob er 24th, a n d n oon M on d a y, O ctob er 3Ist, w ill b e the d ea d lin e fo r con sid erin g a n y letter-to-ed itor on this m atter. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ELECTION FOR TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE OAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA % INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS To vote In favor of, make a cross the right of the word ‘TOR”. To vote against, make a cross r ight of the word "AGAINST". ' If you tear or deface or wronglynark this ballot, return it to the registrar and get another xj mark in the square to ■ark in the square to the To permit tha “on-premises" sali of Milt biverages by Class A hôtels, motels, and restaurants only; and to per«it "off-pramises" sales by other perRittees". I l ' .1 FOR AGAINST “ To penult the “on premises" an4 " aff-prenises" sale of unfortified wine" FOR [ 2 AGAINST □ “ Tbperiit the «paration of ABC stores' FOR AGAINST ■ NOVEMER 8, 1983 HENRY PRICE VAN HOY, II CHAIRMAN, OAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS H d h i b Im p r n v B w i t h B I d b i i v d u C B B 't Im p r o u B a n . . . Naturally, you want to know that you’re getting the best terms possible on a loan. Loans Up To’25,000 F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r 1111 Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre Phone: 634-3596 Letters To The Editor D ea r E d itor; In re fe re n ce lo the letter in last w e e k ’s E n terp rise - R e c o rd sig n ed : “ M r. and M rs. C hip S e a fo rd ” . . .w e did n ot w rite the letter a n d knew nothing a bou t it until it w a s brought to ou r atten tion b y a frien d a fter the n ew sp a p er w as pu blish ed . W e a re not a ga in st a lcoh olic b e v e ra g e s b ein g sold in M ock sv ille. T h e p erson w h o w rote the letter m u st h a v e w an ted to v o ic e an opin ion , but a p p a ren tly they w ere not “ m a n en ou g h ” to sign th eir ow n n a m e to it. T h ey cou ld h a v e at least gotten ou r a d d ress righ t. T h e old a d d ress (808 S a lisbu ry S treet) w as in the old telephone b ook . T o m a k e m a tters w orse, a "g o o d C hristian la d y ” g a v e us a ca ll on W ed n esd a y a ftern oon to v o ic e h er opin ion on the letter. E v en a fte r she w as told that w e d id not w rite it, she still con tin u ed h er cr iticism . . .and, o f co u rse , sh e w ou ld not g iv e h er n a m e. A p p a ren tly, sh e too w as em b a ra rra sse d a bou t h er opin ion s. O n ce a ga in , w e did not w rite, n or did w e sign the letter that a p p ea red in la st w e e k ’s p a p er, bu t b oy w ou ld w e like to know w h o d id ! M r. a n d M rs. C hip S ea ford 849 S a lisb u ry St. M ock sv ille, N .C . 27028 D ea r E d ito r: In re g a rd to the v otin g on the sa le o f a lc o h o lic b e v e r a g e s in M ock sv ille. I d o h op e that the C hristian p eop le ot M ock sv ille w ill n ot a llow the truth to b e d istorted b y a fe w $ $ $ sign s in their ey e s. W hy d id y ou r forfa th ers a n d y ou g et a lco h o lic sa les ou t o f D av ie y e a rs a g o ? I w as told b y a p o lice o ffic e r in W inston-S alem that if a lco h o lic p rob lem s cou ld b e cu t ou t o f the city , that the p o lice fo r c e cou ld b e cu t in h a lf. S ta tistics sh ow o v e r on e-h a lf o f h igh w a y fa ta lities (d ea th s) a re a lco h o lic rela ted . T h e co s t o f the life fro m a lcoh ol is n ot w orth all the rev en u e taken in fro m a cen tu ry ot sa les. D o w e g iv e a life fo r a d olla r? W h ere d o w e p ro fit? T a x e s still g o u p ! I e n cou ra g e y ou C hristian p eop le to sta n d u p a g a in st this im p orta n t issu e, (v o te a ga in st a lco h o lic sa les) T h e sin o f o m ission is som etim es g rea t. W e w an t to se t b a ck a n d let som eon e, else d o o u r jo b . Y o u r fore fa th e rs v oted a ga in st it, so ca n you . I b e lie v e G od w ill d ou ble yoiu- rew a rd s in H eaven . A co n ce rn e d C itizen O f Y a d k in C ounty & w ork in g in D a v ie M a rg a ret A ileen S teelm an D e a r E d ito r: W e h ea r a g re a t d ea l a bou t h eart p rob lem s th ese d a y s. It is in­ terestin g to n ote that the term has m u ch b ro a d e r im p lica tion s than it first se e m s to im p ly . W e rea d a g re a t d ea l a bou t transplants, implanted p a c e m a k e r s , a n d h e a r t v a lv e b yp a ss op era tion s. T h ese a re all d r a m a t ic a n d e s p e c ia lly n ew sw orth y. B u t the rea son that h ea rt p ro b le m s h a v e b e co m e the n u m b er on e kille r in the U n ited States tod a y is b eca u se they e n ­ com p a ss a g ig a n tic n u m b er of con d ition s. T h ey in clu de h y p e r­ tension, the n eed to la k e sp ecia l blood-thinning m ed ica tion s, sim p le an gin a, a n d a w h ole host ot oth er a ilm en ts that a re n 't a s d ra m a tic as a transplanted h ea rt, but w h ich h a ve the sa m e potential fo r death . A cco rd in g lo the A m erica n H eart A ssocia tion : --42,750,000 A m erica n s h a v e on e or m ore form s o f h eart o r b lood v essel d isea se -S t r o k e a fflic t s 1,870,000 A m erica n s -H ig h b lood p ressu re a fflicts an e s t im a t e d 37,330,000 A m e r ic a n adults -1 ,9 1 0 ,0 0 0 a d u lts a n d 100,000 A m erica n ch ild ren h a ve rh eu m a tic h eart d isea se -N e x t y e a r the e co n o m ic co s t ot ca rd io v a scu la r d isea se w ill b e an estim a ted $64.4 billion - A s m a n y a s 1.5 m illio n A m erica n s m a y h a v e a h ea rt a tta ck in 1984 A B O U T 550,000 O F T H E M W IL L D I E !!! A s a lo ca l v olu n teer fo r M ed ic A lert, I ’d lik e to re com m en d to an y ot y ou r rea d ers w h o su ffe r a h eart p rob lem o f an y kin d, that th ey in ­ v estig a te the va lu e o f the M ed ic A lert sy stem ot em e rg e n cy m ed ica l id en tification . It ca n sa v e th eir liv es it they g et in to trou ble. M e d ic A le r t is a n o n p r o fit, ch a rita b le F ou n d a tion . It p ro v id e s a life-p rotectin g sy stem o f e m e rg e n cy m ed ica l id en tification fo r p eop le w h o h a v e a sp ecia l m e d ica l co n ­ dition that is n ot ea sily id en tified . It p rotects su ch p eop le w hen th ey a re u n a b le to s p e a k o r o th e r w is e c o m m u n ic a t e in a m e d ic a l e m e rg e n cy . T h e M ed ic A lert sy stem con siste o f an a lertin g sy stem (w orn a s eith er a b ra ce le t o r n e ck la ce ), a 24- liour em e rg e n cy an sw erin g s e r v ice and a w allet ca rd that is reissu ed e v e r y y e a r to a s s u r e m e d ic a l person n el th ey a re w ork in g w ith in form a tion that is less than on e y e a r old . L itera lly thousands o f p eop le h a ve rep orted that M ed ic A lert has h elped lo sa v e their liv es in a m ed ica l em e rg e n cy w hen they w ere un able lo sp ea k for th em selves. I u rg e y ou r rea d ers w h o h a ve a h ea rt con d ition to fin d out a bou t this life -s a v in g s e r v ic e b y w r it in g ; M ed ic A lert, P .O . B ox 1009, T u rlock , C A , 95381. O r they ca n ca ll, loll free, 800-344-3226. S in cerely , G a y le C ook , R .M ..B .S .P .A . R eg ion a l E M S P la n n er M ed ic A lert V olu n teer H i th ere! M y n a m e is Josh u a W ayn e B a rn ey . I ce leb ra ted m y 2nd b ir­ thday w ith a p a rly at m y h om e. I re ce iv e d lots o f n ice g ifts from m y frien d s and fa m ily . M y p a ren ts a re R o b e rt a n d M elissa B a rn ey o f R l. 4, M ock sv illc. M y g ra n d p aren ts a re M r. and M rs. R o y B a rn ey o f R t. 4, M ocksvillc-, M rs. P o lly L a m b e of R t. 3, M ock sv illc. C o m e in a n d visit... T h e C o n n e c t i o n for great buys on art supplies, always at 10% off. Select from a complete line of art supplies, including these at HALFPRICE: Basic Drawing Paper 11X14 *2.25 *2.75 *5.30 Rainbow Colors Heavyweight 9X12 Construction Paper 12X18 Marvy Markers 12 in a set *6.75 Exciting new tole painting bool(s by Priscilla Hauser, Pat Clarke, Gerry Klein, Bob Embry Jerry and Jo Sonja, and more have just arrived. Priced from ’1.98 up. Visit us to d ay............... 835 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 9 6 AFTER SEEING YOUR EYE DOCTOR SEE YOUR CROWN OPTICAN YOU WILL SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU GET LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY ¡F R A M E di LENS G U A R A N T E E C r o w n U n c o n d i f i o n a l l y G u a r a n t e e s Y o u r ^ N e w . I P r e s c r i p t i o n L e n s e s a n d F r a m e I F o r O n e F u l l Y e a r F r o m D a t e o f P u r c h a s e . RECEIVE 1 0 % R E F U N D ON YOUR PRESCRIPTION EYEWEAR W I T H C R O W H 'S S E N IO R C I T I Z E N 'S . E X T R A D I S C O U N T P R E S C R I P T I O N P L A N — Visit A Crown Drug Optic Shop Today— Located fn Crown Drug Stores At the Following Locations: Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Willow Oak Shopping Center Mbcksvilfe, N.C. 634-6216 Davidson Plaza Lexington, N.C. 249-6732 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSUAV, OCTOBER 20. 1983 - 7B, THESE PRICES GOOD COTOBER 20.21.22,1983 O NLY I COOPER TV OR MONSTER EUREKA H A L L O W E E N e u T - o u T s GENERAL PURPOSE BATTERIESceom m ...oepmABttm SIM ILA R TO ILLUS.4 /9 9 * C or D -4PK . 9 VO LT-2 PK. A A '2 P k . .57 H O T C O L O R E D W IG S F O R H A L L O W E E N THE ORGANIZER" ...fro m ITteod No. H P9000 - AM /FM Headphone Radio • Receives FM broadcasts; listen to sports on • Padded earphone • Adjustable headstrap P R E S T O * WEE FRY SKILLET I F L IP 'N S E R V E t o p f o r q u i c k , e . t y l e r v i n g In a t t r a c t i v e d e c o r a t o r c o v e r I T e m p e r e d g t a s i c o v e r c a n b e u s e d s e p a r a t e l y a s o v e n c o o k w a r e I T o t a lly « u b m e r s l b l e s k i lle t a n d c o v e r ITEM NO. .06511 >99 OPAQUE KNEE HIGHS i n 5 p o p u l a r c o l o r s ! w ine • navy cocoa • black ' smoke REG. $4.47 M A Y B E L L IN E I M AXRCIO R I n t r o d u c eNewirColors^fo^Go ey e shadow REG. $5.97 REG, $1.75 S y t v ^ i a Rip Rash Super 10 10 FLASHES $13S G R A V Y T R A IN D O G F O O D 1 P O S T T O A S T IE S C O R N F L A K E S 3HUSKETEERa 18 0 Z .B 0 X ,=5-. BRECK SHAMPOO HALlOWEJjM^— E R O S E N 3 M U S K E T E E R S 10 o z . BAG g i a n t A PÖPS“ '^ 2 /7 9 * V 5 LB. BAG ITEM N 0.502^ $ J 9 9 . REG. $2.19 15 OZ, $ j5 7 ^ S T . R E G IS SUBJECT BOOK 70 SHEET 2 /9 9 ‘ B R O C H S a s s o r t e d p o p S 137 R O L A ID S 3P K . 3 / 9 9 \ m i r F U N W O R L D a s s o r t m e n t E U R E K A O F H A L L O W E E N M A K E -U P REG. H A L L O W E E N ? p r e s t o s t ic k e r s REG. $1.98 SUNFLOWER SEEDN 2 LBS.7 7 *9 7 ' pta«MK‘L i v i n g ' G l o v e s F R E E G L O V E IN S ID E $ J 4 3 ■ ^ E R S H E Y *S K IS S E S BONUS BAG Tfi OZ. GESofT Wh'ite 4 bulb Bulbspackage \ SOQ;>yH!TE B R A C H ’S P E A N U T B U T T E R K I S E S 16 O Z. BAG T O O T S IE R O L L M IN IA T U i^ S BAG OF 300 q S 7 ^ I SAFE, FAST PAIN RELIEF .REGUUWSTWCm. TVtEM Pi: ' T g g s * ' I H elps rem ove __ ugly yellow tobacco stains 2.7 OZ. OR 3 OZ. REG 1 1D0 TASIflS $ 2 9 9 VICKS FORMULA 44 OR 44 D WCM«formula r s o : $ J 9 9 c/ickM i. » Regular • Extra Hold > Unscenled • Sott Hold • Ultim ate Hold 9 o z . A L L TYPES N o w d e lic a te s i< in c a n b e b e a u tif u l to o ! BUF-PUF* Gentle^ ^ **for'iealthier, younuer looking s&n.^ Experience tti6 rebirth olyour sidn. D U C A IR RAINBOW PEARLS BATH OIL JEWELS $ 2 9 7 N e u tr o g e n a - hand^ T/Gel Shampoo ,. 4.4 oz. T/Gel T R Y O U R B R A N D ! B U Y 1 A T R E G U L A R P R I C E G E T 1 F R E E ! ! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ■ 0 3 3 3 ® QTIPS 54's Qtjps 2 /9 9 ' 88 VASELINE 1 %oz. 99 vitamin SU6AR E400 I.U, lOOCAPSUtES STARCHFRE£ R e u e f ASPIRIN FREE 3i 60 j s . c s » 8 3 1 0 0 's 99 1 0 0 •jUS^TlDNS IN . W INSTON-SALEM : PARKVIEW.'SCTS 'r^ R N E R S V tt,L E RD. 7t8- 2032 : 301 ACAD IA AVEN U E, 722-7M5, 631 PE TE R S C R E E K PA R K W A Y , 723-3501: HAiJe S m a l l . 768-9320; OLDTOW N, 3716 REYN O LDA H D „ 9244131; OLD HW Y Si N. STAN LE YVILLE, 377-2281! COLONY CEN TRE, KIN G, 963-2186; HW Y. 66 W ALKERTOW N , 595-2137; W ESTWOOD VILLAG E. CLEM M ONS, 7664156; HW Y. №1, VA D K IN V ILLE . 679-8844; H W Y. 601, M OCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEW CON Sh 6 p PING CEN Te A, n e w t o n , W ESTGATE SH OPPING CEN TER, TA YLO R . SVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA , LEXIN GTON : O PTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES M ALL, 768-^322; M OCKSVILI.R, 634^216 and (LEXINGTON. 7 N E P R E S C R IP T IO N P IO P L E ' OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR We Resei^e the Riglit to Limit Quantities. “A . 1 0 PRIÑTS- C135 OR Clio $ 2 4 8 $ 7 6 7 FILM PROCESSING The Choice is Yours 1 Day Express.M.Or Free 5x7 Color Enlargement Express Service Guaranteed Back in 1 Day ice And at Crown’s Everyday low Prices 12 EXPOSURES *2*^ * 3 9 9 » 3 9 4 110,126,135 & Disc Film Only. DISC FILM 15 EXP. WE PROCESS DISC FILM. See detail» „ . in Store. Express Service not available or holidays & weekends 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCORD. THUKSDaY , OCTOBER 20. 1983 L o c a l W o o d m e n O f T h e W o rld A g e n c y Is H o n o re d :Bruce Rollins, Otis Snow, and Judy Edwards are being ^-congratulated by Area Manager Mickey Cartner for : winning the Woodmen Of The World Life Ins. Society state icontesffor issuing a minimum of 32 new membiers for the months of June ttirough September. Judy Edwards is shown receiving a plaque and check from the Woodmen of the World Area ranager Mickey Cartner. Judy was presented this for winning area contest for the most issued applications for June through September. Report Critical Of Triad Mental Health Care F a rm M a r k e t S u m m a r y ..(F arm M a rk et S u m m a ry , W eek o f O ctob er 10, 1983, F e d e r a l^ ta te . M a rk et N ew s S erv ice , D iv ision o f M a rk etin g , N C D A .) S w eet p ota to p r ic e s w e re slig h tly iiigiier this w eek w ith c r a c k e d p o t a t o e s , b e c o m in g a s e v e r e p rob lem fo r m a n y g r o w e r s / a c ­ co rd in g to the M a rk et N ew s S e rv ice o f th e N orth C a rolin a D ep a rtm en t o f A g ricu ltu re. S u pp lies ' a re ligh t. D en ia n d w a s on ly fa ir . F ifty pou n d . ca rton s o f u h cu red U S N o, Is on O ctob er 13 w e re q u o te d ' a t $8.50, s o m e $8.00 fe w $9.00, J u m b o s $4.50 : to $5.50. P r ic e s p a id to g ro w e rs fo r N o, Is d e liv e re d to p a ck in g h ou ses w e re $5.50 to $6.50, so m e $7 p er b u s iie i w itii c r a t e s e x c lia n g e d . ^ P rices p a id ' to g ro w e rs ' fo r N o.' Is, i'^ c K e d ou t a t th é en d o f g ra d in g i>bdts w e re $6 to $6.50, s o m e ' $7. ¿P rd ce s so r p r ic e s w e re $3.55 to $3.75 tl^ r.h u n d ^ ed p ou n d s.d eliv ered to the :|^laht. r:? C 0 m jprices w e re fo u r to fiv e cen ts r ^ r ' b u slië l' h ig h er a n d soy b ea n s ^ w fe re -fiv e .to six ce n ts tiigh er on ^'Гliúrsday, O cto b e r; 13. co m p a r e d to . M u r s d a y o f th e p rev iou s w e e k . N 6. '2 ÿèilbw . sh elled c o n i ra n g ed m o stly ,. <|3;68'to: $3.78 in th e E a ste rn p a r t.o f № ’ sta te a n d $3.85 to ,$3.92 .ih the 'P ie d m o n t. N o . 1 y e llo w soy b ea n s T a i l e d iribstiy $8.56 to $8.85V& in the tÉ ÿ st á n d $8.53 to $8.60;.'in >the 'P ie d m o n t! N o. 2 re d w in ter w h eat i|3;64 to $3.72; N o. 2 r e d oa ts $1.15 to /,i^ .05: N e w ,'cro p p rice s q u oted fo r ^harvest d e liv e ry w h ea t . $3.28 to te.'39.. fig E g g p r ic e s w e re .25 cen ts lo w e r on la rg e a n d a b ou t tw o cents, h ig h er b n ith e 'b a ia n c e co m p a r e d to th ose o f . jft é 'p r e v io u s w eek ; S u p p lies w e re 'a d e q u a te : D em a n d w a s m od era te. iTH e N o r t h , C a r o lin a w e ig h te d ; a v e ra g e p r ic e q u oted on O ctober. 13 ' fp r sm a ll lo t s a le s o f ca rto n e d g ra d e ! A e g g s d e liv e re d to stores w a s 87.94 j;& nt8 p e r d ozen fo r la rg e , M ed iu m ;№ .75 a n d S m a lls 66.61. ^ Tv A total o f 7,782 fe e d e r p ig s w ere ;sold on elév en sta te g ra d e d sa les (during w e e k o f. O ctob er 10. P rice s l^were $1 to $2.75 lo w e r p e r h u n d red 'fo r 40 to 60 p ou n d p ig s. U S 1-2 p ig s ¡w eig h in g 40-50 pou n ds a v e ra g e d |!$52.46 p e r h u n d red p ou n d s w ith N o. ■;3s $41.27; 50-60 pou n d l-2 s a v e ra g e d ¡$49.12, N o. 3s $38.99; 60-70 p ou n d l-2s '$46.20, N o. 3S $34.84; A t th e ten w e e k ly liv e s t o c k .a u ction s h eld a b ou t the sta te the ,w çek o f O ctob er 10, a total o f 5,960 ';ciattle a n d 2,678 h og s w e re sold . . 'P r ic e s fo r slau g h ter co w s a n d ¡feed er ca lv e s w e re irreg u la r. U tility a n d C o m m e rcia l sla u g h ter co w s b rou g h t $38 to $39.50 w ith C an n er 'a n d C utter a t $29 to $37.50. C h oice d a u g h te r ca lv e s 350-550 p ou n ds sold 'from $42 to $48 w ith g o o d g ra d e at .$40 to $44. F e w C h oice slau g h ter s t ^ r s a b o v e 800 p ou n d s b rou g h t .'$52.75 to $55.75. S la u gh ter B ulls y ield g ra d e 1 & 2 a b o v e 1000 pou n ds 'S old fr o m $40 to $ 4 9 ^ 0 _p er cw t. f M ed iu m F ra m e N o. i th ick n ess 400- 500 pou n d te e a e r steers brou gh t $52.50 to $59 w ith S m a ll F ra m e N o. Is a t $45 to $56, sa m e w eig h t m e d iu m F r a m e N o . 1 h e ife r s b rou g h t $41 to $47 w ith S m a ll F ra m e N o. is a t $36 to $46. B a b y ca lv e s u n d er th ree w eek s o f a g e brou gh t $25 to $78 p e r h ea d . M a rk et h og s 200- 240 pou n ds so ld fr o m $42 to $42.80 w ith sow s 450 p ou n ds u p a t $33.75 to $43.20. A t the sta te g ra d e d y ea rlin g ca ttle sa le in A sh eville 1,582 h ea d w a s sold w ith M -1 s teers 600-700 pou n ds $55.90 to $58.10 p e r h u n d red , h e ife rs $43.75 to $48.80. A t th e fe e d e r c a lf sa le 3,730 h ea d sold a t J e ffe rso n , B oon e, S ta tesville a n d W iik esb oro w ith M -1 steers 400 to 500 pounds' $56.75 to $70.25 p e r h u n d red ,.'h eifers $46 to . $52.75 ; 500 to 600 pou n d M -1 S teers $56.75 to $63, h e ife rs $47.50 lo $55.25.. . F o r th e p e rio d O cto b e r 10-13 g ro ss to b a c co sa les on th e South C a rolin a a n d B o rd e r N orth C a rolin a B elt totaled 10.5 m illion p ou n d s a n d a vera g eid ' $173!S6, d ow n $13.08 p e r r h u n d red ; E a stern B elt 15.5 m illion pou n ds a n d a v e r a g e d $173.35, d ow n . ■ $9.42; O ld a n d M id d le B elt 22 m illion pou n ds w ere, sold fo r a n a v e r a g e o f ' $171.03, d ow n $4.91 p e r h u n d red. F o r , th is ]№ rio d th e : S ta bilization C or­ poration re c e iv e d ’ 17.8 p e rce n t on the B o r d e r B eltj 22.4 p e rce n t on t h e ', E a stern B elt a n d 34.0 p e rce n t on th e < O ld a n d M id d le B elt. T h e N orth ; C a rolin a fo b .d o c k .q u o te d p r ic e o n b ro ile rs fo r O ctob er 13-19' is ■ 48.75 c e n t s w ith : a p relim in a ry w eig h ted a v e r a g e ; o f 49.82 cen ts fo b d o ck o r eq u iv a len t. T h e m a rk e t is .h ig h e r a n d .th e liv e su p p ly m ostly m cä e ra te fo r a g o o d d em a n d . ■.Heavy ty p e h en s w e re stea d y this p a st w e e k . S u pp lies w ere a d eq u a te a n d d em a n d g o o d , H ea v y ty p e h en p rice s 23 cen ts p e r 'p o u n d ' a t the fa rm w ith b u y ers loa d in g . . M a rk et h og s a t d a ily ca sh b u yin g sta tion s a b ou t th e sta te sold $1.25 to $1.75 lo w e r d u rin g w eek o f O ctob er lO a n d ra n g ed m ostly $40.25 to $42.25 p e r h u n i i e d . p ou n ds. S ow s 500 pou n ds u p ra n g ed $36.00 to $40.00. S a je m Y o u th t o H av e H a u n te d H o u se T h e S a lem U n ited M eth od ist 'Vouth F e llo w s h ip is s p o n s o r in g a H A U N T E D H O U S E , co m p le te w ith frig h ten in g fun fo r a ll, F rid a y , O ctob er 28, S a tu rd a y , O ctob er 29, a n d S u n d ay, O ctob er 30 b egin n in g a t 7:30. T h e h ou se is lo ca te d o ff th e U a v ie A c a d e m y R oa d 214 m ile s fr o m the ju n ction o f D a v ie A c a d e m y R oa d , • H w y. 64 a n d .H w y . 901.. S ign s w ill b e posted . A n a d m ission o f $1.00 w ill b e ch a rg e d a n d a con cession sta n d w ill b e a v a ila b le. A ll p ro ce e d s g o tow a rd b egin n in g a t r a n s p o r t a t io n , fu n d fo r th e ch u rch . T h e H a y S t r e t c h e r Replace Some Or All Of Your Hay With Purina® Hors© Chow#ioo For all active pleasure horses. A complete, pelleted feed wtilch includes roughage. Provides 10% protein, alfalfa, vitamins and minerals for a complete and vi/eil- baianced diet. Come In And See Us For A Complete Line Of Horse Feeds And Health Products T o w n & C o u n try F a rm S e rv ic e 755 Yadkinville Road Store 634-3117 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Home 634-3759 f KI.Town & Countty Farm Service 1 C o u n ty L in e V F D S u p p e r O c to b e r 2 9 C ou n ty L in e V o lu n te e r F ir e d ep a rtm en t w ill sp on sor a ch ick en p ie a n d b a rb e cu e su p p er, S a tu rda y, O ctob er 29, a t the fire d ep artm en t. S erv in g w ill b egin a t 4 p .m . B a rb ecu e sa n d w ich es w ill b e a v a ila b le fro m 8 a .m . until. A B a za a r w ill a lso b e in p rog ress du rin g the d a y . P ro ce e d s w ill b e u sed fo r the fire d ep a rtm en t b u ildin g a n d e q u ip m en t fund. ' : ________________ C o m p a r e d w ith o th e r m e n ta l health p ro g ra m s in N orth C arolin a, th e T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l H ea lth C en ter is u n d ersta ffed , ov erw ork ed , u n d erfu n d ed a n d p rob a b ly u n d er­ u tilized, a cco rd in g to a rep ort p rep a red b y a T ri-C ou n ty sta ffer. T h e rep ort, presen ted la st w eek to the T ri-C ou n ty b oa rd o f d irectors, w as d escrib ed a s "fa ir ly cr itica l” b y its a u th o r . D r. D o n a ld W ild em an n , the T ri-C ou n ty d irector o f resea rch and evalu ation . “ W hat it sa y s, sta tistica lly , is that w e p e rform m o re p oorly than m ost m en ta l h ealth cen ters in the sta le, jn term s o f the n u m b ers o f p eop le that u se ou r ce n te r s ," h e sa id . W ild e m a n n ’s r e p o r t , w h ic h con ta in ed n o recom m en d a tion s and fe w e x p la n a tio n s , o ffe r e d th e follow in g sta tistica l m ea su rem en ts o f'T ri-C ou n ty se rv ice s : - P e r ca p ita , co m p a re d w ith 40 sim ila r 'm en ta l health p ro g ra m s in the sta te, the T ri-C ou n ty a rea ra n k s 39th in fu n d in g re cie v e d fr o m loca l cou n ty govern m en ts. ■ R ow a n C ounty g iv e s T ri-C o u n ty $60,693 in g en era l funds a n d a p ­ p rox im a tely $40,000 in A B C fu n d s, and Ired ell, $86,094 in g en era l funds and a bou t $28,000 in A B C fu n d s, a c c o r d in g to a T r i-C o u h ty sp ok esm a n . T h is a m ou n ts to 82 cen ts p er citizen . - O n th e a v e r a g e , t h e r a p is ts w ork in g a t 'Tri-C ounty a d m it 47.6 p atien ts a y e a r to the ce n te r - the secon d -h igh est ra te in the sta te. 'The sta tistics a lso sh ow that T ri- County h a s fe w e r th era pists p er 1,000 citizen s than all but on e o f the 40 oth er m en ta l health cen ters con sid ered . - T h e r a le o f m e n ta l h e a lth patien ts p er 1,000 citizen s, w hen co m p a re d w ilh oth er cen ters in the s ta te , is s lig h t ly h ig h e r th a n a v e ra g e fo r low -in com e g rou p s, but b elow a v e ra g e fo r lon g-term a d ­ m ission s, u n em p loy ed resid en ts, sen ior citizen s a n d ch ild ren . T h e rep ort, m a n d a ted b y state la w , co m p a re s sta ffin g , fu n d in g and p ro g ra m s at T ri-C ou n ty w ith se r­ v ice s o ffe re d a t 40 o f the 41 sim ila r m en ta l health p rog ra m s in N orth C a rolin a . II is an e ffo rt to m ea su re the a va ila b ility, a ccesib ility a n d use o f m en ta l health ca re h ere, a s w ell as the im p a ct o f se rv ice s b a sed on clien t-eva lu ation s. ■ L ik e ' ils s is t e r p r o g r a m s throughout the sta le, 'Tri-C ounty has tra dition a lly o ffe re d to w id e ra n ge o f m en ta l health se rv ice s to citizen s o f R o w a n , I r e d e ll a n d D a v ie c o u n tie s , in c lu d in g o u tp a tie n t s e r v ic e s ; p a r tia l h o s p ita liz a tio u p ro g ra m s ; con su lta tion s e r v ice s to sch ools, bu sin esses and h osp ita ls; com m u n ity edu ca tion p ro g ra m s ; a lch oh ol and d ru g a b u se s e r v ice s ; sp ecia l p rog ra m s fo r the m en ta lly d s a b le d ; a n d sev era l g rou p h om es. A fte r n otin g.th at u se o f m ost T ri- C ou n ly se rv ice s h a s n ot sh ifted con sid era b ly o v e r the l a s t . th ree y e a rs, W ild em a n n 's rep ort co n ­ clu d ed that the cen ter is, "u n d e r funded in com p a rison to oth er cen ters in the re g io n ,’ ! d escrib in g the sh orta g e o f sta ffers a s th e m ost o b viou s e ffe ct. . T h e b oa rd re ce iv e d the rep ort w ith little com m en t. H i! M y . n a m e is .K risti: D an ielle 'T rexler. I ce le b ra te d m y first b irth ­ d a y on O ct. 4,1983. M y m o m m ie andi d a d d y g a v e m e a b irth d a y p a rty at M e m a w ’s house. M y cou sin s a n d I en jo y e d ca k e ic e cre a m , p ota to ch ip s a n d dip, m ints, M & 'M ’s a n d ' ' C o k e , a n d C h e e r w in e . M y . M y p a ren ts a re F re d d ie and S u iie 'T rexler, fo rm e rly o f C ooleem ee. M y g ra n d p a ren ts a re B u d a n d B a rb a ra P h elp s o f C o o le e m e e .a n d M e rly n e ; C o le m a n a ls o , fo r m e r ly , o f ; C o o le e m e e . I ,w a n t ' to th a n k e v e ry b o d y fo r m y n ice p resen ts. A sp e cia l thanks to m y. M a m a w a n d , P a p a w P h elp s, L yn d a l'K a th y , P h il, J o e y , J e s s a n d . A m b e r o f C o o le e m e e ; B u ck , T erri, S hane and M issy o f G eorg ia . R e g is tra tio n S p a c e S till A v a ila b le For C o n fe re n c e O n W o m e n R e g is t r a t io n s p a c e is s till a v a ila b le fo r the G o v e rn o r’s C on­ fe r e n c e o n W o m e n a h d th e E c o n o m y , to b e h e ld M o n d a y through W ed n esd a y , O ct. 31 -.N ov. 2, in R a leig h . H u n d red s o f N orth C a rolin ian s h a v e reg istered fo r th e co n fe re n ce at the R a leig h C ivic C en ter but lim ited sp a c e is still a v a ila b le. " E v e r y in terested p erson sh ou ld la k e this opp ortu n ity to p a rticip a te in in flu en cin g p olicies w h ich w ill a ffe c t w om en a n d th eir fa m ilie s for y e a rs to c o m e ,” sa id Sen. W ilm a W ood a rd , co n fe re n ce co -ch a ir. T h e $30 reg istra tion fe e in clu d es a ll s e s s io n s , th r e e c o n tin e n ta l b r e a k fa s t s , th r e e lu n c h e s , a recep tion a n d d in n er, a n d co ffe e b rea k s. C on feren ce p a rticip a tion is on a first-co m e , first-serv ed b a sis. T o reg ister, co n ta ct the G o v e rn o r’s C on feren ce on W om en and the E con om y , o ffic e in R a leig h a t (919) 733-4131. G ov. J im H unt a n d D r. Juanita K rep s, fo r m e r U .S. se c re ta ry o f co m n ie rc e , w ill op en th e co n fe re n ce at 10 a .m . on M on d a y, O ctob er 31. F ea tu red sp ea k ers in clu d e K ate R an d U o y d , ed itor o f W ork in g W om a n m a g a zin e, a t the 8:30 a .m . session on T u esd a y , N ov . 1, and E lea n or H olm es N orton , fo r m e r d ire cto r o f the E q u a l E m p loy m en t O pportunity C om m ission , a t the 12:45 p .m . lu n ch eon . O n. W ed ., N ov . 2, jou rn a list- e con om ist J an e B rya n t Q uinn w ill sp eak d u rin g a lu ncheon b egin n in g at 12:45 p .m . T h e co n fe re n ce follow s m on th s o f w ork b y the N .C . A ssem bly, on W om en a n d the E c o n o m y , a 150- m e m b e r citizen g rou p a ppoin ted b y G ov . H unt to ex a m in e the e co n o m ic issu es fa cin g w om en a n d their fa m ilies. C on feren ce p a rticip a n ts w ill h elp sh a p e the fin al r e c o m ­ m e n d a tio n s to im p r o v e th e e co n o m ic w ell-b ein g o f w om en in N orth C arolina in fo u r a re a s: B u sin ess d ev elop m en t, ed u ca tion , e m p loy m en t a n d fin a n cia l secu rity , u row n S u gar P ut an a p p le w e d g e in b row n su g a r to k eep it fro m b e co m in g h a rd o r to restore its softn ess. ADOPTS RESOLUTION ON ABC REFERENDUM At a called meeting on Sunday, October 16, the First Baptist Church of Mocksville approved the following resolution, as presented by the deacons: ,' ■ Résolution On ABC Referendum WHEREAS Southern Baptists have fraditionafly advocated and en­couraged total abstinance as a defense against the adverse personal ai^ social consequences of the undisciplined consumption of alcoholic beverages, and WHEREAS the growing abuse of beverage alcohol has become one of the most serious health, safety, social, and moral probtems within ourworkL within our nation, within our state and within the local ccmmunlty, and WHEREÀS we have, as Christians, citizens and parents, an obligation to provide the best possible environment in which persons of all ages can attain their highest potentials, with the least threats from poelntially harmful influences and substances, and WHEREAS the State of North Carolina is currently emaged^in im­ plementing more stringent penalties on those found guMfy of driving motor vehicles while under the influence of alcohol to reduce the alar­ming number of fatalities and injuries, particularly among older teenagers and young adults, atrrlbuted to driving intoxicated, and WHEREAS the potential ill eHeces from easier access to alcoholic ' I the benefits made possible by increased I of such beverages In the local area, and , PQtl_________ . . .___________ ________ ________ beverages seem ra far butwelgh the benefits made | revenue from the proposed sal WHEREAS approval of the ABC Referendum, which will be subject to a vote on November 8, 1983 by the citizens of Mocksville, woufd make alcoholic beverages more accessible within the community, regardless of the consumer's capability to assess its potential harm. Be It Therefore Resolved 1. THAT members of First Baptist Church who are registered Voters in the City of Mocksville be encouraged to exercise their civic rights and .................... tions to vote on the ABC Referendum on November 8,1983Christian obll according tot le dictates of their consciences, and 2. THAT members be encouraged to examine their attitudes and actions regarding the use and sale ot alcoholic beverages In the light of the Lordship of Christ, the church covenant, their influence on growing children and youth and their responsibility as their "brother's keeper," and 3. THAT members be encouraged to take an active part in creativelyseeking other means of providing the community services which might be made possible through alleged revenue received from the proposed i of alconolic beverages In the City of Mocksville, and 4, THAT the members of First Baptist Church, being opposed to the passage of the referendum, help defeat it on November 8. Paid For By Th« D iaconi Ot Pint Baptiit Church, cacll uaagani, chairman DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSÜA^- (»TOBER 20. 1983 lese are just a few of the tnany handmade crafts made for the 19B2 Davie Cratr Fair by Becicy Wallace of Moclcsviile. iShe will display once again at the fair set for Friday and Saturday atthe National Guard Armory. Karen Green of Mocksville (left) holds one of^vi Wyatt's soft sculptured dolls, a popular item at the fair. Mrs. Wyatt is from the Fork Community and rui craft shop in Lexington. I!, T h e N a tion al G u a rd A rm o ry w ill b e co m e a V illa g e of: C ra fts a s the ,14th annual D a v ie C ra ft F a ir open s its d o o rs a t 10 a .m . F rid a y , O ct. 21. T h e annual ev en t is a ’su re sign of a u tu m n a n d . t h e ■ r a p id ly : a p ­ p r o a c h in g h o lid a y s e a s o n . : T h e . • n o rm a lly b a r e w a lls o f the a rm o ry , : w ill b e tra n sform ed in to a cr a ft- ; s m a n ’s p a r a d is e a s o v e r . 50 ex h ib itors fr o m 'a cro s s tlie sta te fill th e ir - b o o th s 'w ith . h a n d m a d e . ■ g ood ies. ry:/ T h e c r a ft fa ir w ill b é op en F rid a y ! fro m 10 a .m . - 9 p .m .j and; fro m 10 . a .m . - 5 p .m . S a tu rd a y . A d m ission is , 25 c e n t s ,p e r p erson . J u ried cr a ft­ s m e n fr o m D a v ie , ..D a v id s o n , Ired ell, F orsy th , R ow a n a n d Y a d k in C ounties.-' a r é : e x p e cte d vtp ' p a r­ ticip ate., I^roceed s fro m the .fa ir g o ■ to^ su p p ort, p ro g ra m s fo r the m en - v ' ■ ta lly r e ta r d e d .'It is 's p o n s o r e d a n ­ n u a lly 'b y ': th e ;D a v ie '.C r a ft ' A ssocia tion . ■ N ancy_:H artm an¿ D a v ie C ounty E x te n sio n ;-H o m e . E c o n o m is t , a n d cr a ft a ssocia tion m e m b e r, sa id that - - this y e a r ’s ev en t fea tu res m o re ' , , cra ftsm e n than e v e r. S h e sa id tw elv e n ew - ex h ib itors, w ill set u p , btraths d u rin g the 14th' annual sh ow fea tu rin g a w id e a rra y , o f h a n d m a d e ite m s in c lu d in g i 'n e e d le w o r k , w ood w ork in g a n d b a sk etry . - O ther , cr a fts o ffe re d this y e a r a re qu iltin g, c a lico , 'ca n 'd lew ick irig ,' scu lp tu red ; .la m p sh a d es, ca n d lem a k in g , corn shucic a n d ra ffia , so ft scu lp tu red d olls a n d m a n y oth er ca te g o rie s too n u m erou s to m en tion . M rs. H a rtm a n sa id the lo c a l fa ir ‘ . is on e o f the best, in' the P ie d m o n t., ’ “ T h 'e'sh ow is in itS(14th y e a r ,”-!she : sa id ; “ a fa c t w h ich p ro v e s tlje D a v ie ' C raft fa ir a s on e o f Uie m ost la stin g : a n d b e s tq u a lity sh ow s o f its kind in the P ie d m o n t.” S h e 's a id the D a v ie C r a ft A s s o c ia t io n is m o s t a p ­ p re cia tiv e of: th e'.con tin u ed su p port a n d p a tron a g e; g iv e n -th e . ev en t, b y . lq ca l:,iresid en ts.4 “ It cou ld n ’t b e ; p ossib le w ith ou t y o u r su p p ort,” sh e said .vj,'. -'r -i/' ■. S p ecia l a ttra ction s ’.this y e a r in ­ clu d e a cou n try store, h o m e b ak ed : g o o d ie s ,' C h r is tm a s > c r a ft s a n d m ea ls se r v e d fro m the 'V illage C a fe. _ T h e m e a ls w ill b e ; p rep a red b y the M ock sv ille W om a n ’s C lub w ith the m en u in clu d in g pin to b ea n s, on ion s, corn b rea d , h om em a d e v eg eta b le sou p , h ot d og s, a ssorted d esserts ' a n d b e v e ra g e s. Q t . Texaco 10W 40 M otor O il Regularty 1.39110W40 Supreme motor o il.. Lim it 5 quarts. , Dowgard A nti’Freeze Buy 2 gallons get a *2 cash rebate from manufacturer. . P k . Pack O f 4 Washcloths 100% cotton 11 ” x 11" terry wash cloths. In solid colors. 8 Roll Bath Tissue igularly 1.921 8 roll) pack of 2 ply bath tissue. Limit 2 packs. Purex Liqiiid . Bleach One gallon liquid' ', bleach. Cleans and'-^ disinfects. Lim it 2.:, Compare A t 8.99! • Sandy Wooten.of Lexington exhibited wood burning crafts^and a punched tin } bottom basket during her third trip to the fair. She win participate this year. P a i r 5 A c t i o n J o g g e r s F o r T h e F a m i l y Nylon joggers with suede K. like trims. Ladies’, men’si? boys’ and children’s sizes.. The 1982 craft fair featured the handmade Items of over 51 craftsmen from acrc»s the ftato. WIHa Anderson, representing 4he Bermuda Run Country Coverlet Group, was one of many craftsmen partltipatinj. The group displayed quilts and pillows designed by the group and made from I S a v e U p T o * 2 ! J o g g i n g O u t f i t s F o r T h e F a m i l y Select from crew and V-neck style jogging outfits. Some with back pockets and fashion details in­ cluding piping and ruffles. Men’s sizes S,M,L,XIv, boys’ 8 to 16, ladies’ S,M,L and girls’ 7 to 14, Boys’ 4 To 7 .....7.99 Glrls’ 4To6x....7.99 Prices Good At A ll Family Dollar Stores Tiirough Tliis Weekend While Quantities Last. Quaotiiies Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers., 196 W IL K E S B O R O S T R E If? M 0 C K S V IU L E ,N .C . M.-n Fti V a jii - " I ‘I :i :ii , p buiiUay ' i ip-ili -i'l IOB' - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 M o c k s v i l l e W o m a n * s C l u b M e e t s Mr. and I^s. Marty Watkins ' Johmon-Watkins Are Wed , . M r .' -a n d M r s . , N o r m a n L e e J ohnson o f R ou te 8,1, M ock sv ille, , g a v e a w ed d in g recep tion , a t th eir h o m e on O ctob er 8,1983 in h on or o f a : recen t m a rria g e o f th eir d a u g h ter, ' D e a r d r la L o u v in ia J o h n s o n , to M a rty W atkins o f W ilk esboro, N C . T h e c o lo r sc h e m e o f the recep tion w as b u rg u n d y , pin k, a n d b la ck . T h e fo o d con sisted o f v a riou s m ints, m e a t a n d fells.h tra y s, pean u ts, fried ch ick en , a n d c r e a m , ch eese- pln ea p p le tw in s . T h e w ed d in g ca k e ' ¡.w h ich w a s th ree tiers w a s cen tered ! r o v e r a flow in g w a ter fountain . S o m e o f th e h on ored gu ests w ere M r; a n d M rs. R o o s e v e lt W a fford , ‘ M rs. D e ssie Q u arles, a n d M rs. . 71‘D essie W illia m s, a ll o f In dian a polis, ^ M n dla n a. >/'¡•''D eardrla w a s a 1981 g ra d u a te o f . i D a v le H igh S ch ool a n d w a s en rolled ^ t a t, W ilk es .C om m u n ity C olleg e for ?-one a n d : à h a lf y e a rs. She is ' .' presèn tly em p loy ed : at' a N orth •'■.Western B a n k in W ilkesbO ro. ' ¿ M a r t y is a g ra d u a te o f W ilk es - l^ riim u n lty i C olleg e a n d . Is ^ e m - p lo y e d a t H o lly F a r m s in W ilk esboro. T h e c o u p le w ill r e s id e i n ' W ilk esboro, N . C. D a v i e G o l d e n A g e C l u b M e t O c t . 5 t h< i T h e D a v ie G old en A g e clu b m et W ed n esd a y O ct. S in th e R ota ry H ut w ith a la rg e, g rou p atten din g. T h e presid en t, M rs. R uth B rock ca lle d thè m eetin g to ord er. ; T h e op en in g son g s w ere “ B lessed A s su ra n ce " a n d “ H e liv e s " . T h e R e v . C laiidia H a rrelson g a v e a .v e r y in spirin g m e ssa g e fo r the d ev otion als. M rs. G ra n t g a v e a rep ort on thq • p la n s fo r the trip to the S tate F a ir in ' R a leig h on M ori. O ct. 17. C all 634- 2325 fo r m o re in form a tion .. . T h e m eetin g clo se d w ith p ra y e r b y M r. S trou d . ' : T à r K é e l K i t ë h è h B y C ynthia H iggin sAlthough one may think that it’s a little early to. be talking : about ' ' turkey, that’s not the case at all. No , . 'lo n g e r, is tu rk ey s tr ic tly .a ,h o lid a y ' b ird . S ev era l la d ies a ttested to;that'- ’ ■fact d u rin g ,th e 2nd annual N .C . ' 'IT u r k e y C ook in g C ontest C ookrO ff...' 'The State was well represented as,: 'five, contestants; prepared 'thèlr. . turkey -recipes b e fo re sp ecta tors. ‘ a n d ju d g e s in R a leig h on S ep tem b er;'' . ' 2 3 .'T h e E v en t w a s sp on sored b y thé; ' -N .C . D ep a rtm en t o f A g ricu ltu re, the N fC . T u rk ey F ed era tion , a n d N .C . S tate U n lv erslty .- 'T h e con testan ts' ■i recip es w ere ch osen fr o m a m a ss m a ilin g o f e n tries fro m a ll o v e r this '* V .state. W inning cook K iff p a rticip a n ts > •* 'w e r e : F ra n ce s B a k er o f W indsor, ‘ J a n e C line o f R u th erford ton , D eb b ie , R u tled g e o f . S ta tesville, A rda th ' '.W e a v e r o f ’ R aleigh', a n d B la n ch e iP pole o f S p a rta . D istin gu ish ed ' ’ jlid g e s fo r the ev en t w e re : D r. i -N a d in e T o p e, F o o d s & N u trition 'S p ecialist, N C S U ; B eth T artan , jF o o d E d it o r , W in sto n -S a le m .' J ou rn a l; D a v id S trou d , C onsultant 'w it h th e N a tio n a l T u r k e y . F ed era tion in C h ica g o, IL ; M a y or ' 'S n ied es Y o r k o f R a leig h , a n d B ob " W a t e r s o f W W A Y -T V In ., \Vllm lngton. M r. S troud presen ted ^ .'a ‘sem in a r on using tu rk ey b e fo re " the c o o k -o ff a n d tu rk eys w e re g iv en .. {(w ay th rou gh ou t the d a y lo sp e c- ■'tators. N o r th C a r o lin a is tru ly th e . n u m b er on e p rod u cer o f tu rk eys In 'i h e U .S. a n d the fiv e w in n ers "d em on stra ted so m e o f the v er- '’sa'tlllty o f u sin g tu rk ey p a rts. F irst :,'p là ce w in n er o f $500 w a s A rdath • W eaver w ith h er re cip e o f G ou rm et _ .'n jr k e y R o s e ! S econ d P la ce w in n er J '6 r$ 2 5 0 w a s F ra n ces B a k er w ith h er re cip e fo r T u rk ey S q u ares. T h ey ■| in vited y ou to try using tu rk ey parts '< a n d th ier re cip e s. ‘ G ou rm et T u rk ey R o s e ' * V4 ra w tu rk ey b rea st, b on ed a n d sk in n ed (1 % - :2 lb s .) . cu p flòù r 1 tea spoon salt ' ; V4 tea sp oon p ep p er ; ■ •/4 cu p b u tter ' ‘ ■ .14; cu p o liv é oil . i: cu p rose* w in e - , ' ,.' Dash of ground oregano ■; vi . ‘A pound fresh mushrooms •?i.l beef bouillon cube ..Hi-^e'oz. boiling water ,'iegg;yolk j: 1 ta blesp oon h e a v y cre a m ' , ’ '.S lice th e'tu rk ey a cro s s the g ra in , v e ry thin ly. M ix tog eth er the flou r, sa lt a n d p ep p er in a -sh a llow b ow l. -D ip the tu rk ey slice s In the flou r, coa tin g both sid es. H eat Vt cu p o f b u tter a n d a ll the oliv e oil in a la rg e- sk illet. , B row n the tu rk ey slices lig h tly on b oth sid es, a few a t a tim e. ' P o u r o ff an y e x ce ss fa t, but d o n ot w ash sk illet. R eturn the tu rk ey s lice s to the sk illet, a n d pou r the r o s é ' w in e o v e r a ll. Sprink le w ith oreg a n o. C ook o v e r m ed iu m h ea t fo r a bou t 6 m in u tes, turning the tu rk ey slice s g en tly a s it is cook in g to co a t b oth sid es. M ost o f the liqu id . w ill h a v e eva p ora ted . M ea n w h ile, slice m u sh room s a n d sa u te' In rea m a ln in g V4 cu p butter fo r a b ou t 1 m in u te. D ra in m u sh room s. D issolv e b e e f bouillon cu b e In b oilin g w a ter. A dd to the tu rk ey in the sk illet togeth er w ith m u sh room s. (U p to this tim e, all this prep a ra tion ca n b e d on e in a d v a n ce .) W hen re a d y to serv e , co o k tu rk ey a n d m u sh room m bcture o v e r low h ea t fo r a b ou t 8 m in u tes, until a lm ost a ll the liqu id is g on e a n d the m ix tu re is a lm ost d ry . B ea t the e g g y olk w ith the h ea vy cr e a m . R e m o v e the tu rk ey fro m the heat a n d p o u r th e c r e a m -e g g y o lk m ix tu re o v e r the tu rk ey slices. T u rn the tu rk ey slice s o v e r g en tly to co a t both sid es. T h is w ill p ro d u ce a satin y g la ze. S erv e a t on ce . S erv es , 6 to 8, -------------- T h e M ock sv ille W om a n 's C lub h eld Its reg u la r m eetin g , O ctob er 12, w ith M r s , J a c k S h a n k s, P resid en t, p resid in g. T h e m eetin g w as op en ed w ith a d ev otion b y M rs, K n ox Joh n ston e, ■ H ostesses fo r the rneetlng w ere M rs, K n ox J oh n ston e, M rs, T ed J u n k er, M rs, F ra n k B row n , M rs, D u d ley C ollin s a n d M rs, John Joh n ston e, T h e stu d en t g u est w a s M elissa "D e r e e " E a ton , the d a u g h ter o f M r. a n d M rs. J im E a ton . She h a s been v ery a ctiv e a t D a v ie H igh S ch ool. She Is Student C ou n cil P resid en t, C o-ed itor o f the D a v ie Y e ll; J r. C ivitan m e m b e r, a n d a m e m b e r o f F ellow sh ip o f Cihrlstlan A thletes. P resen tly sh e is w ork in g p a rt tim e fo r the D a v ie C ounty E n terp rise as a rep orter-p h otog ra p h er. S he plans to atten d U N C-CH a n d m a jo r in jou rn a lism . O ther gu ests w ere M rs. L inda W a lk er, M rs. D oris R u b y , M rs. A nn L i a n d M rs, F lo re n ce C arp en ter, M rs, J a m es E , K elly, J r „ m e m ­ b ersh ip ch a irm a n , in trod u ced a n ew m e m b e r, M '‘s, H a rold M odlin: T h e F a ll Institu te w as h eld O c­ tob er 8 in S a lisbu ry a t S a lem L utheran C h u rch , It w a s a tten ded b y M rs, N orm a n S m ith ; S r „ M rs. C h arles B u n ch , M rs. P e te K on tos, M rs. E d w a r d , G oodw in a n d, M rs. E v e ly n D a n ie l. L a t e r s e v e r a l m e m b e r s v is it e d S a lis b u r y h istorica l h om es. M rs. J a c k C orrlh er, w a y s ' and m e a n s c h a ir m a n , r e m in d e d m e m b e rs o f the C raft F a ir a t the Deree Eaton a rm o ry on O ctob er 21 a n d 22, T h e food w ill' b e fu rn ish ed ; b y the M ock sv ille W om a n ’s C lub. M rs, P e te r H airston In trod u ced ou r g u est sp ea k er. D r. A lv is C a r- p e n te r'o f C lem m on s. D r. C arpenter has his ow n cou n selin g se r v ice in C lem m on s a n d Is a lso serv in g a s Interim p a stor o f F irst B a ptist (S iu rch in -M ock sville, H is su b je ct w as !'T h e C h a llen ges a n d P lea su res o f the M idd le Y e a r s ” , S om e o f the m e m b e rs w ere p lea sed that the term m id d le y e a rs is d eterm in ed m o re b y a ttitu de than a s p e cific a g e. L i s a L a g l e H o n o r e d W i t h S h o w e r s M s. L isa L a g le , O ctob er 23 b rid e- e lect o f D on M a rk la n d, w a s h on ored w ith a m is c e lla n e o u s s h o w e r ' F rid a y , S ep tem b er 30, at 7:3 0 p .m . a t the h om e o f M rs.L en a H a lre. In addition to M rs. H a lre, h ostesses Included the b rid e g ro o m 's sisters, E m ily M a r k la n d a n d L a v a d a M a rk la n d. R efresh m en ts w ere se rv e d b y ca n d lelig h t in the fo rm a l d in in g ' room a n d con sisted o f m in ia tu re h a m ' b is c u it s , c a k e s q u a r e s , v eg eta b le a n d fru it tra y s, cr e a m ch eese a n d pin ea p p le cra ck e rs , . m in ts a n d p u n ch ., S p e c ia l g u e s ts : in c lu d e d ' th e b rid e 's m oth er, M rs. S y lv ia L a g le, a n d the b rid e g ro o m 's m oth er, M rs. R uth M a rk la n d . A p p r o x im a t e ly 30 g u e s ts a t ­ tended. ! M iss L a g ie w a s a ga in h on ored Su n d ay, O cto b e r 2, w ith a m iscella n eou s sh ow er at F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t c h u r c h fellow sh ip bu ildin g. H ostesses w e re M rs. G ra y B a rn h a rd t, M rs. B ob L a g ie, M rs. J a ck L a g ie a n d M rs. P au l L a g le, aim ts o f the h on oree. R e fr e s h m e n t s c o n s is tin g ' o f d ecora ted ca k e sq u a res, pean u ts, m ints', ch e e se w a fe rs, stra w b erries a n d pu nch w a s se rv e d to th e 25 gu ests atten din g. G u e s t S p e a k e r A t D e s i g n e r ’s L o f t S u n d a y J o e L e e M cC a rter, a rep resen ­ t a tiv e o f th e Z o to s. C o m p a n y p r e s e n te d a s p e c ia l p e r m a n e n t w a v e cla s s in M ock sv ille S u n d ay, - O ctob er 16. H eld a t the D e sig n e r's ■' L oft B ea u ty S a lon , 740 Y a d k ln v llle , R d ., th e cla s s w as sp on sored b y M rs. V ick ie N ea l, ow n er-m a n a g er o f the sh op . ' M cC a rter, w h o ,has, b een w ith Z otos fo r 3% y e a rs, h a s 19 y ea rs e x p e rie n ce in the “ h a ir b u sin e ss." H e still m a in ta in s h is ow n sh op , but a lso d oes the ed u ca tion a l p ro g ra m s a s an oth er d im en sion o f h is w ork . Z otos is a co m p a n y that p rov id es a C om plete lin e o f h a ir ca re p rod u cts. A cco rd in g to M c C a r t e r . Z otos e m p lo y s a tea m o f fiv e p eop le w h o a re con stan tly d ev elop in g n ew tech n iq u es in h a ir ca re . T h e cla s s on a d v a n ced p erm in g tech n iq u es b eg a n a t 8:30 a .m . w ith the m orn in g sp en t lea rn in g a bou t h a ir a n a ly sis, p rod u ct selection a n d the d os a n d d on 'ts o f p erm in g . A fte r lu n ch , a “ h a n d s-on " session w ith m od els w a s em p lo y e d to put in to p r a c tic e the tech n iq u es that w e r e s t r e s s e d in th e m o r n in g p rog ra m . M cC a rter a lso g a v e a d v ic e on p r o p e r w r a p p in g a n d ro d p la c e m e n t.' A lso atten din g th e _cla ss w e re . Reg. 16.95 LADIES 5V2-10 Black, Brown or Navy ASSORTED CLUTCHES 196 Wilkaiboro Street H»ockiville, N.C.Shoe Show October 21 10-9 October 22 10-5 A V IL L A G E O F C R A F T S M o c k s v i l l e A r m o r y - U .S . 6 4 E a s t S p o n s o r e d b y D a v i e C r a f t A s s o c i a t i o n B e n e f i t f o r R e t a r d e d C i t i z e n s 2 5 ' A d m i s s i o n Mr. and Mrs. Howeil Edward Reavis Celebrates 50th Anniversary M r. a n d M rs. H ow ell E d w a rd R ea v is o f R ou te 1, M ock sv ille, N .C . w ere h on ored Sunday, O ctob er 16, w ith a recep tion in th eir h on or In celeb ra tion o f th eir gold en w edd in g a n n iv ersa ry, h eld a t H orn 's C ountry K itch en b an q u et ro o m . H osts w ere the ch ild ren a n d g ra n d ch ild ren o f the cou p le. A p p r o x im a t e ly s e v e n t y -fiv e frien d s a n d rela tiv es ca lle d du rin g t h e ^ g g o l n t e d J io u r s ^ r o n ^ ^ jjm ^ until 5 p .m . T h e serv in g ta b le, co v e re d w ith a w hite lin en cloth , w a s cen tered w ith an a rra n g em en t o f fa ll flow ers, flan k ed b y g o ld ta p ers in 'cry sta l h u rrica n e h old ers. A fro ste d cry s ta l a n d silv e r bow l w ith g old en p u n ch ; a n d a th ree tiered w ed d in g ca k e d e co ra te d w l№ y e llo w roses a cce n te d the table. T h e cou p le w a s m a rrie d O ctob er 18, 1933 in In dep en d en ce, V irg in ia. Birth Announcements P o lly G a les, op era tor a t D e sig n e r’s L o fe and Cindy M ullis w h o is cu rren tly a stu d en t a n d w ill b e join in g the sta ff o f D e sig n e r’s L oft , In la te N ov em b er. L y r i n W i l l i a m s H q h o r e d W i t h A F l o a t i n g S h o w e r M iss L yn n W illia m s, b rid e -e le ct o f M r. T on y C ook , w as h on ored w ith . ’ a floatin g b rid a l sh ow er F rltia y : night, O ctob er 14th, 1983 in the F ellow sh ip H a ir o f F irst B a ptist C h u r ch , M o c k s v ille , . N o r th C a rloin a . H ostesses fo r the ev en t w ere M rs. E liza b eth B la ck w eld er a n d M rs. M a rg ie C oza rt. . , U pon h er a rriv a l. M iss W illia m s w a s presen ted a co r sa g e o f y ellow roses a n d a g ift o f sta in less steel flatw ai-e b y the h ostesses. G u e sts w e r e s e r v e d ! w e d d in g p u n ch , nuts, p ick les a n d b rid a l ca k e sq u a res. , S p ecia l g u est w a s M rs. S a m C ook o f M ock sv ille. "Laughter is sunshine In a house." W m . M . Thackeray M r. a n d M rs. G e o rg e H . D a y w a lt o f R ou te 1, M ock sv ille a re p rou d to a n n ou n ce the b irth o f th eir first ch ild , a son b orn O ctob er 15 at I r e d e ll M e m o r ia l H o s p ita l, S t a te s v ille . A t b ir th th e b a b y w eig h ed 7 lb s .,.4 ozs. a n d h a s b een n a m ed A n d rew J a rrett. M a tern a l g ra n d p aren ts a re M rs. M a ry C ; M orrison a n d the la te J osep h H .. M orrison . P a tern a l g ra n d p aren ts a re M rs. V iola D a y w a lt and the la te M . T ed D a y w a lt. P a tern a l g rea t­ g ra n d m oth er Is M rs. R u th S m ith. M r. a n d M rs. G u y R a n d olp h and little d a u g h ter D av in a re prou d to a n n ou n ce the b irth o f th eir son and ■' b r o t h e r , J a r r o d G u y , b o r n ; on '■ M on d a y, O ctob er 3rd a t 3:01 a .m . at F orsy th M em o ria l H ospital. J a rro d w eig h ed 9 lb s. 7 ozs. and w a s 22 in ch es a t b irth . T h e m a tern a l gra n d p aren ts a re A g n e s a n d F r a n k T h o m a s o f M ock sv ille w ith w h om D ean n a and D av in H ave b een sta y in g sin ce M a y , a w a itin g the b irth o f the n ew b a b y . T h e pa tern a l g ra n d p a ren ts a re D oris a n d R o b e r t . R a n d olp h o f N ew tow n , P a .' OCTOBER 2 0 -2 1 -2 2 Í P H O T O O R N A M E N T With 95t deposit on the Christmas Portrait Collection. Collection includes: 2-8xl0s, 3-5x7s and 15 wallet portraits. Ornament includes a reversible mat for "Baby’s First Christmas, 1983." 95« deposit plus $1 sitting fee for each additional sub eel in portrait. One free photo ornament per collection. ONLY «12.95 October 20 Thursday October 21 Friday October 22 Saturday 10:00 A.M.-5 P.m : 10:00 A.M.-8 P.M. 10:00 A.M.-5 P.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 20, 1983 -,И В MRS. RAY JUNIOR KIMREY ... was Karen Elaine Hutchins Hutchim-Kimrey Are Wed • K a ren B la in e H utchins a n d R a y J u n ior K im re y w e re united in m a rria g e S u n d ay, A u gu st 28 a t 3:00 . . p .m . a t G osp el B a p tist C liurcli. T h e R e v . L e e C h ild ress o fficia te d a t the d ou b le-rin g ce re m o n y . ' ;T h e ch u rch w a s d e co ra te d w ith r ra in b ow co lo re d flow ers, fe rn s, a n d ; i ca n d ela b ru m h oldin g lig h ted w h ite ; ta p ers. B ow s m a rk ed ..th e p ew s ‘ w h ere the fa m ily sat. , •. T h e b rid e, g iv en in m a rria g e by ; h e r . , u n c le ,. T im ■ B a ld w in of- '• J on esv ille, ^ N .C ., w o re a w h ite • /.fo r m a l g o w n o f o r g a n z a , a n d ch an tilly, la ce o v er,sa tin . ■ i t : fe a t u r e d a w e d d in g b a n d MRS. WILLIAM W. POOL III ... was Sharon Teresa Koontz neckline with a yoke, o f organza appUqued in the chantilly lace and : sprinkled ' w ith ‘ seed , pearls and irrèd eseh céi . A .. flou n ce ' o f ’ the , Chantilly-làce edged the yoke. ' . •■The ; lon g : fü ll org a n za - sleey es , w e re cu ffe d a t;th e : w rist .w ith ,th e ■ Chantilly.'lace. The skirt, featured cascading ruffles of lace that flow ed ■ into a chapel-length train. ■> W 'To'-m atch the gow n she chose a - cathedral length veil, of white bridal illusion attached to a Juliet cap and Í edged in chantilly lace to m atch the gow n. She carried a'l>ouquet of silk flow ers. ■ ■ Mrs.' Tanim y D river, sister o f the i bride w as m atron o f honor. Bridesm aids w ere .M iss Susan ; Thom pson and M rs. Susan V ogler of ':%■ M ocksviile, - M iss Susan W iles of H ickory, N.C. and M rs. Cindy DaVis A A l-K am zan i o f -U n ited A rab ; E m irates.-.T hey 'w ore gow ns of ; pastel colors. .'Jiin ior bridesm aid •. w as M iss Lyndsay Baldwin, cousin o f the bride from Booneville, N.C,, M iss Gail Russell w as m iniature b rid e. M iss M elissa K im rey , i dau gh ter o f the b rid eg room ‘. distributed rice bags. f . G rady Carter; .brother of the ' : bridegroom of,G old Hill, N.C.,: w as .i b est m an . U sh ers w ere T on y :• D river; J eff Hutchins, brother of •: the bride of M ocksville; G rady Spry ; of Cooleem ee, N.C. ; and Kenneth : Russell of Ronda, N.C. M aster J Edwin Russell of Ronda, N.C, w as ; junior usher. M aster M att Baldwin w as - m iniature bridegroom and ; ringbearer. • C a n d leligh ters w ere E dw in Russell and W ayne Russell, cousins ; of thé bride o f Ronda, N.C. M rs, Ruth Carter ot Gold Hill kept ; the guest register. ; M rs. B etty C h ildress of ‘ M ocksville, directed the w edding. A program o f w edding m usic was : presented by soloists, Johnny Cash- ■ ; well o f Advance, and M iss Susan Thom pson of M ocksviile. The bride is the daughter of M r. . and M rs. Buster Phillips. She is a - 1981 graduate o f D avie County High ■ ; School and is em ployed by Black- : ; w elder’s M fg. Co, of M ocksville. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. ' ; Laura K im rey of M ocksville and the - late Raym ond K im rey. He attended • : O avie County High School and is : em p loy ed by D rexel H erita ge ■ Furnishings of M ocksviile, After a w edding trip to the : m ountains, the couple will m ake . Iheir hom e in M ocksville. After the cerem ony the b r^ e and ^ - b rid eg room presen ted their : m others with single long stem m ed ' roses. RECEPTION A reception following the wedding ;. cerem ony honored the couple and : their guests in the church fellowship : hall. T h e refresh m en t table w as covered with a white lace table cloth a ccen ted w ith rain bow co lo re d [ ribbon with an arrangem ent of fresh < flow ers and candles. Assisting with the serving w ere ■ M rs. Patricia Russell and M rs. Betty Jo Laym on. R efreshm ents included a four- - tiered w edding cake decorated with rosebuds and topped with a bride .■ and bridegroom . The cake was ■"~“baked” b j -lire -bride's-tm ntT-M rs-.- Patricia Russell. Other refresh­ m ents w ere mints, peanuts, and bridal punch. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R A reh ea rsa l d in n er w a s h eld in the co u p le ’s h on or on A u g u st 27 a t the h om e o f M r. a n d M rs. B u ster P h illips, T h e ta ble w a s d e co ra te d w ith a w h ite la c e t a b le c lo th a n d a n a rra n g em en t o f silk flo w e rs a n d ca n d les, ■ ^ T h e g u ests in clu d ed the w ed d in g p a rty ,, p a ren ts o f the b rid e ~ a n d b rid eg room -and oiit o f tow n gu ests. T h ey w e re se r v e d ch ick en , h a m , g reen b ea n s, co rn , b a k ed b ea n s; c o le sla w , so ft d rin k s, coffee* a n d tea. T h e cou p le ch o s e this tim e to p resen t g ifts to th eir atten da n ts. B R ID A L S H O W E R S 'O n S a tu rd a y , J u ly 30, the b rid e - e le ct w a s h on ored w ith a sh ow er at the h o m e o f M rs, P a tricia R u ssell o f R on d a , N ,C , H ostesses w e re M rs, T a m m y D riv e r, sister o f the b rid e, a n d M rs, P a tricia R u ssell, a u n t of. th e;b rid e, M s, H u tch in s w a s a ga in h on ored • on S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 8, w ith a. sh o w e r a t h e r h o m e , H o s te sse s.w e re ' M rs. Betty* C h ild ress'’ a n d M rs. T a m m y D riv er. T h e g u ests w ere se r v e d ca k e , p ea n u ts, m in ts, and pu n ch . T h e co u p le r e c e iv e d m a n y n ice g ifts. . . Koontz-Pool Vows Spoken T h e w ed d in g o f M iss S h aron ' T e re sa K oon tz o f F lo re n ce , S .C .; an d W illia m W . P o o l, III o f D arlin g ton , S .C . w a s h eld Su n d ay, S ep tem b er 25, in a 3 p .m . ce r e m o n y a t A m a n d a P en tecosta l H olin ess C h u r ch ., T h e R e v e re n d M en d el S la lv ey w a s o fficia tin g m in ister.. . ■ A p ro g ra m o f w ed d in g m u sic w as p resen ted b y K ath y Y a rb o ro u g h , p ia n ist; a n d T e rry K oon tz, soloist. ■ M s.' C h ris N a u g le o f F lo r e n ce , , S .C . w a s m a id o f h o n o r . B r id e sm a iib w e re M ich ele P ool, N ik e P o o l, D on n a M a rtin , C h eryle K oon tz, A n g ie K oon tz a n d S an dra T orren ce.- .ij.--. . B est m a n w a s W illia m P opi,', J r . ' U sh erin g w e re C had G a in ey , R o^ er K oon tz, , B en ' P le n g e a n d K ent P oston , all o f F lo re n ce , S .C ., D ell L ee o f E ffin g h a m , S .C ., a n d D a v id A n d rew s o f C a y ce , S .C . , v . . C hild atten da n ts w e re -;G ry sta l S p rin g s o f D a rlin g ton ; S.C ;. w h o w a s flow er g ir l;, a n d .M a rty T om p h ries, ■ w h d 'se rv e d a s rin g b e a r e r ..I - '-: A c co ly te s w e re D w a y n e K oon tz a n d M ich a el K oon tz' o f F lo re n ce , s ,c ,;,> i.u .; v P T h e b rid e is the d a u g h ter o f M r, a n d M rs, J o e F , K oon tz o f F lo re n ce , S .C ,, a n d (h e g ra n d d a u g h ter o f M rs. L au ra K oon tz o f R t. 1, M ock sv iile- an M r. a n d M rs. D .C . P h illip s o f S a lisb u ry , N .C . She is a g ra d u a te o f South F lo r e n ce H igh S ch ool. T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s p a ren ts a re M r. a n d M rs. W illia m P o o l, J r. o f D a rlin g ton , S .C . H e is a 1983 g ra d u a te o f South F lo r e n ce H igh S ch ool, a n d is in the U n ited States C oa st G u ard . A fte r a h on ey m oon a t M y rtle B e a ch , S .C ., the cou p le w ill m a k e th eir h om e, in T oled o, O hio. R E C E P T IO N I m m e d ia t e ly , fo llo w in g ih e w ed d in g ce r e m o n y , a recep tion w as h e ld 'in the co u p le ’s h on or, iri the ch u rch fellow sh ip b u ild in g. H osts , w ere the b rid e ’s parents;- , J ' O U T O F T O W N G U E S T S O ut o f T ow n G u ests a tten din g the w ed d in g w e re M rs. L au ra K oon tz o f R t. 1, M o ck sv ille ; M rs. D .C . B la k ley o f R t: 3, M o ck sv ille ; M iss A n g ie K o o n tz , M o c k s v ille ; a n d M r s . G e o rg e W ood w a rd ot R t. 8, C ountry L a n e, M o ck sv ille. , S u m n n e S a y s ! I fy o u lik e a n tiq u es, B oston , M a ss. " is th e p la c e to g o . B oston is a n a n ­ tique h u n ter’s p a ra d ise. A n tiqu e lov ers a n d p rofession a l co lle c to rs a lik e ca n ch o o se a m on g thè m a n y . e x ce lle n t sh op s in th e d ow n tow n a rea a n d in C a m b rid g e . H ere y ou , ca n fin d virtually, e v e ry ta ste and b u d g et ra n g in g fro m C h ipp en dale liigh b o y s to V ictoria n ch a irs. A g o o d p la ce to b eg in y o u r fo r a y in to th e p a st is o n B e a co n H ill, h om e o f B r a h e in is m a n d e le g a n t tow n h ou ses. C h a rles S treet h a s m a n y fin e sto re s w h ich o ffe r a v a st a rra y o t d o m e s tic a n d im p orted a n tiq u es. T h e re is m u ch ch in a , je w e lry , a n d fu rn itu re fr o m m a n y p eriod s a n d p la ces. A n oth er p la c e to s e e - J .F .K . L ib ra ry . It h a s som eth in g fo r ■ e v ery on e. T h e la t e P r e s id e n t J o h n F . K en n ed y lov ed the se a . H e g re w up b y it, a n d retu rn ed to it often th rou gh ou t h is life. N ow , the h om e o f the J oh n F . K en n ed y L ib r a r y -a fittin g m on u m en t to b oth th e m a n a n d his lo v e fo r the s e a -is op en to the p u b lic a fte r 14 y e a r s o f pla n n in g. T h e lib r a r y w a lls , s t r ik in g g e o m e tric sh a p es o f w h ite pa n els a n d g la ss, lo o m a b o v e a g ra n ite sea w a ll a t C olu m bia P oin t in South B oston . T h e n in e sto ry stru ctu re w h ose in terior ro o m s op en in g in to a g la ss-en closed p a v illion that fa ce s the se a , ov e rlo o k s the e n tra n ce o f B oston H a rb or. L ib ra ry v isitors ca n se e sev era l m o v ie s Including a 25 m in u te film ' on J .F .K . E x ce r p ts fro m his p ress co n fe re n ce s a n d a sp e cia l film tribu te to R o b e rt K en n ed y . T h e p u b lic ex h ib it con ta in s m o re than 500 p h otog ra p h s a n d 1000 o b je c ts a n d d ocu m en ts, a cco m p a n ie d b y a tim e lin e, w h ich p la ce d K en n edy fa m ily h istory in the p e r sp e ctiv e o f w orld ev en ts. T h e lib ra ry h ou ses 24,000 b o o k s, 6 m illion fe e t o f m o v ie film on v id eo tape, 115,000 still p ictu res, ta pes, a n d th ou san ds o f p erson a l o b je c ts. R e cip e s fr o m the cou n try kit­ ch e n ; H O N E Y G L A Z E D SQ U A SH 4 cu p s cu b e d squ ash Va cu p b u tter o r m a rg a rin e, m elted ‘/4 cu p h on ey 1 tea sp oon salt P la ce sq u a sh In b u ttered sh a llow •baidng—d lB h r-G om b in ^ -r-em a in in g — I n g r e d ie n ts . P o u r o v e r s q u a s h . B a k e co v e r e d a t 375 d e g re e s fo r 25 m in u tes until ten der. U n co v e r a n d con tin u e b a k in g 10 m in u tes. G a r­ nish w ith g ra te d ora n g e p eel. F R IE D T U R N IP S W IT H O N IO N S 2 ta blesp oon s b u tter 3 cu p s cu b ed turnips Vi cu p ch o p p e d on ion s o r 2 ta b lesp oon s instant, onion ■/{■ tea sp oon p ep p er o r p ou ltry sea son in g In m ed iu m sk illet, m elt bu tter. A d d rem a in in g in gred ien ts. F ry , turning often until cr is p a n d g old en b row n . 5 m ed iu m tu rn ips, co o k e d and cu b e d w ill g iv e the 3 cu p s n eed ed . O N IO N C O R N O N T H E C O B 1 e n v elop e d ry on ion sou p m ix Vi cu p b u tter o r m a rg a rin e , so h e n e d V4 tea sp oon sa lt 8 e a rs corn C om b in e on ion sou p m ix , b u tter a n d sa lt. S p rea d e a ch ea r o f co rn w ith o n e ta b lesp oon b u tter m ix tu re. W ra p ieach tigh tly In foil a n d b a k e at 425 d e g re e s fo r 30-35 m in u tes until ten der. S erv e w ith bu tter. W ra p p ed co b s o f co r n m a y b e p la ce d on g rill o v e r h ot co a ls . D u ch ess P ota toes 1 r e c ip e - m a sh ed p ota toes 1 e g g slig h tly beaten 1 ta b lesp oon b u tter o r m a rg a rin e In m ed iu m b ow l co m b in e p ota toes a n d e g g . M ix w ell. P re ss through p a stry tube a n d d rop b y rou n ded ta blesp oon s on to b u ttered co o k ie sh eet, B ru sh w ith b u tter. If d esired , sp rin k le w ith p a p rik a . P la c e u n d er b roiler 5 to 8 m in u tes until b row n . C h eezy B a con P ota toes .-4 S lices.b a con . V6 cu p (2 o z .) sh red d ed sw iss or C h e d d a r ch e e s e 1 re cip e m a sh ed p ota toes In S m all sk illet, fr y B a con until crisp . D ra in on p a p er tow el. In 1 q u art ca ss e ro le co m b in e cru m b le d b a con w ith rem a in in g i n g r e d i e n t s . M ix w ell B a k e a t 350 d e g re e s fo r 20 m in u tes until b row n . H a p p y C ookin'. Suzanne I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u Celebrates It's 1st Year Anniversary With An A n n i v e r s a r y S p e c i a l For The Month Of October P e rm a n e n t W ave, H a ir C u t, T rich an alysis a n d C o m p lim e n tfy S h a m p o o A n d C o n d itio n e r * 3 6 ” MRS. TERRY WAYNE HARTMAN ... was Rebecca Seats Pope Pope-HartmanAre United M s. R e b e c c a S eats ■ P o p e a n d T e rry W a yn e H a rtm a n w e re united in m a rria g e S a tu rd a y , O ctob er 15th in D a v is C h a pel a t B a p tist H ospital in W in ston -S a lem ,’ N .C . T h e b rid e Is the d a u g h ter o f M rs. a n d M rs. W illia m F . S eats o f R t. 2, M ock sv ille: S he is e m p lo y e d a s a n u rse a t the B a p tist H ospital. • T h e b rid e g ro o m is th e son o f M rs. S h irly H . H a rtm a n o f M ock sv ille, a n d W a yn e R . H a rtm a n o f W inston- S a lem . H e is em p lo y e d a t B a n d H P ig g y b a ck , o f ' W in ston -S alem , T h e d ou b le-rin g ce re m o n y w a s o ffica te d b y R e v . F ra n k W ilson o f G r e e n s b o r o .. '■ - W ed din g m u sic w a s p ro v id e d b y M rs. M a ry H eg e a t the o rg a n a n d B ob D u n n in g a s :soloist. T h e solo selection s in clu d ed “ I B e lie v e ", "T h e W ed d in g S on g ” , a n d “ W ed ­ din g P r a y é r .” T h e b rid e ' e sco rte d b y h e r fa th er w ore an iv o r y fo rm a l g ow n o f org a n za . It fe a tu re d a Q iieen A n n e n eck lin e bordered w ith silk Vfinise la ce a n d se e d p ea rls. T h e fu ll sh eer sleev es w ere a p p llq u ed w ith silk V eh ise la c e en d in g to a w id e cu ff. F ro m the e m p ire w aistlin e flow s so ftly a lon g sk irt a n d ch a p el len gth train en h a n ced w ith la c e , ■ T h e b rid e ’s h e a d p ie ce w a s a silk a n d se e d p ea rl w rea th w ith b rid a l illu sion , - M rs, N ellie S h earon o f W inston- S a lem w a s the h on or atten den t. O t h e r ' a tte n d e n ts w e r e M r s , D eb ora h T u ck e r a n d M rs. K ath y A llen b oth o f M ock sv ille. T h ey w ore lon g o ra n g e flora l g ow n s o f ch iffon an d org a n za . T h e b rid e g ro o m 's fatheV w a s b est m a n . U sh ers w e re R o b e rt B ow n an o f W alnut C ov e, M ik e S h a m el and T om S h eron o f W in ston -S a lem , and T h o m a s P ilch e r o f M ock sv ille. C hild a tten den ts w e re M iss K a ty S h ea ron a n d M a tth ew S eats. T h e g u est reg ister w a s k ep t b y M rs. .B etty P e tre e o f W inston- S a lem . D u sty S h ea ron a n d P a tr ick S eats d istrib u ted ric e b a g s. T h e w ed d in g w a s d ire cte d b y M rs. S on ya G la ss o f W in ston -S alem . A fte r a w ed d in g trip , the cou p le w ill resid e a t R t. 2, M ock sv ille. R E C E P T IO N I m m e d ia t e ly fo llo w in g th e w ed d in g ce re m o n y , a recep tion w as held in the h osp ita l flo w e r g a rd en , h osted b y the b rid e ’s pa ren ts. A ssistin g w ith the se rv in g w ere M r s . M a r ty L o w e , M s . I r e n e W hitener, M rs. J o y Bowm an><and . M rs. L eia N ich ols. P R E W E D D IN G E V E N T S ■; O n S ep tem b er. 24th the entiiïe w ed d in g p a rty w a s h on ored at-:the h om e o f M r. a n d M rs. Coy T em p le : w ith a b u ffet d in n er. A lso atten din g w e re th e p a ren ts a n d g ra n d p aren ts. O n . S ep tem b er 29th , a su p rise b rid a l sh o w e r w a s g iv en b y th e ico - w p rk er a t the hosp ital, On O ctob er 4th a sh ow er g iv e n a t the h o m e o f M rs, M a rty L ow es, It w as h osted b y M rs, L o w e ,'M r s , N a n cy R ich a rd son a n d M rs, N ellie S h earon , .{ O n O ctob er 9th a b rid a l tea w 4s h osted b y M rs. W illia m F . S ea ts and ' M rs. S h irley H atm an , m oth ers o f the b rid e a n d b rid eg room . R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R ': i i; A reh ersa l din n er w as h osted ¡b y M r. a n d M rs. W a yn e.R . H a rtm a n at the H olid a y Inn W est In W lhstbn - S a lem . A fo rm a l din n er w a s se rv e d to a p p ro x im a te ly . 34 g u ests. ;T h e b rid e a n d b rid e g ro o m ch o s é .this tim e to g iv e g ifts to th eir atten déh ts. O U T O F T O W N G U E S T S ,;- O ut o f tow n gu ests w e re M r, a n d M r s ,. J o h n ' H a r o ld S e a t s " a n d d a u g h ter, C h risty o f In diàn a pôils, In d. ' . ^ Birth Announcement . ____________ W A R D B IR T H , M r, a n d M rs. J e ffe r y H art W ard o f L in coln ton , N .C . prou dlyV .an - n ou n ce the b irth o f th eir first c h ild ,. a son ; M a tth ew H a rt, b orn T u esd a y , O ctob er 4,1983, a t G aston M em oria l H ospital In G aston ia , N .C . ' T h e b a b y w eig h ed 7 lb s. 12 pzs. a n d w as*20',4 in ch es in le n g th 'a t birth. M a tern a l gra n d p aren ts a ré M r. a n d M rs. J oh n L yn d on J e ro n ie o f C ooleem ee, N .C . ' \ P a tern a l gra n d p aren ts a re J a ck W a rd o f M ock sv ille, a n d the', la te K a th erin e W ard. M rs. W a rd is the fo rm e r M a rth a J e ro m e . ; . W a terp roof F a b ric A w a terp roof fa b ric is coa ted w ith ru b b er o r p la stic so w a ter ca n n ot pen etrate. W ater rep ellen t r á n - w ea r h a s a coa tin g a p p lied to.'in - divid u al y a rn s, so the w a ter sh éd s off. Phone 63Ф5005 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAIUBLE T H E H E A D H U N T E R S A L O N N O W O FFE R S P R E C IS IO N O N E 'S T E P EA R P IE R C IN G For simultaneous insertion of a pre-sterilized stud, and attachment of the clasp in less than a second. Simple and quick, the most advanced ear piercing system in the world. You'll need another piercing to wear today's new look in ear fashion. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY —....I^YNDA-DULL_______.._.<JM -3764......... ADD FASHION TO YOUR EARS FOR THE TOTAL LOOK 12B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 MRS.MALCOLM SCOTT GEORGE ... was Keena Ann Scronce Scronce-GeorgeVows Spoken C ed a r G ro v e B a p tist C liurcli, ; M a id en , N ortli C a r o lin a /w a s tlie is e ttin g Su n d ay e v e n in g ,-O ct.'2 i for ? tlie w ed d in g o f K een a A nn S cron ce ja n d M a lco lm S cott G e o r g e .’ O f-’ ' ficia tin g a t tiie ¿a n d lelig lit s e r v ice ^ w ere the R e v . E .M . J a m e s, g r a n d -. : fa th er o f th e b rid e a n d the R e v . P au l -:C rotts. ' _• ' ■ -- T h e b rid e is the d a u g h ter o f M r. 'a n d M rs. S teven R . S c r o n c e - o f 'M a id e n , N .C ; ' T h e b rid e g ro o m ’s --parents á r e M r. a n d M rs. R o b e rt F . S G eorg e, a lso o f M a id en . ■ : G iv en in m a rria g e b y h er fa th er, ¿th e ' b rid é w o re a ' fo rm a l g o w n o f ' ^ organ za o v e rla id w ith C h an tilly la ce • featu rin g a Q ueen A n n e,n eclclin e, '^ bodice ■ a c c e n t e d . w ith m a tch in g , fp e a r le d la c e ; lon g sleev es,;a n d a 'fu ll 's k ir t - w ith, flou n ce herh line ex - --tending to a ch a p el tra in .T h e b rid e Í w ore r herV m o th e r’s p ea rls ’ a n d ^ 'ca rried ' a la c e - h a n d k erch ief that -'b elon g ed to h e r g rea t-g ra n d m oth er. 'S h e c a r r ie d a ca s c a d e o f o p en roses, -;anem ories a n d d a isie s . . - i ' H op e S cro n ce , sister o f thè b rid e, !Twas m a id o f iio n ò r.' B rid esm a id s ; w e re A m a n d a B ea rd , cou sin : o f the T h e first ed ib le a p p les w e re founu ‘hi w estern R u ssia , bu t th ese ea rliest E u ro p e a n a p p les w e ré sm a ll, sou r an d se e d y . B y cro ssb re e d in g th ese iea rly a p p les, a fru it o f g o o d size a n d ;taste w a s p rod u ced a n d In trod u ced b y the'R om a s in to B rita in a s ea rly fas Ü0 B .C . T h e on ly n a tiv e a p p le hi A m e rica :is the so u r cra b a p p le . E a rly im ­ m ig ra n ts w e re u sed to g o o d a p p les, :sp U iey b rou g h t w ith th em -seed s and 'R a ftin g s . A p p les soon b e ca m e a -valu able cr o p in colon ia l A m e rica :fbr food , c id e r , fo ra g e fo r a n im a ls an d fo r fra g ra n t firew ood , i J oh n C h a p m a n , b etter kn ow n a s :John ny A p p leseed , is b e lie v e d to h a v e s p r e a d a p p le c u lt iv a t io n ^w estw ara ' fro m N ew E n g lan d . •Around 1800 h e sta rted w est on the O hio R iv e r w ith a b oa tloa d o f a p p le seed s fro m -P en n sy lva n ia cid e r m ills; H e cr is scr o sse d the M id w est iterritory m a n y tim es, stop p in g to :rea d a lou d fr o m th e B ib le to a n yon e w h o w ou ld listen , a s w ell a s to plant, sell a n d g iv e a w a y his a p p le seed s, ' E a rly p la n tin gs on thiscontihent p r o d u c t e f a la r g e n u m b e r o f ^varieties. M a n y w e re n a m ed fo r .th e ir lo c a t io n , s u c h a s th e -A d iron d a ck , the Y o rk im p eria l from iY ork C ounty, P a ., a n d the R h od e .Isla n d g r e e n in g . O th e rs w e r e n a m ed fo r their g ro w e rs : Joh ath an s .'for J on a th a n H a sb rou gh o f N ew Y o r k a n d M a cin tosh es fo r John -M acin tosh o f T oron to, C an ada, r - A s fo r the v a riety ca lle d bottle g reen in g, the orig in a l tree b ea rin g this v a riety b e ca m e h ollow , and w ork m en in the a rea stored in It their b ottles o f cid e r (s o it is ra id ) to keep^them -cooW uring-their-w orking------- house. E a rly settlers u sed a p p les for food , a n d cid e r w as p ra ctica lly the national drin k . A p p les w e re u sed to cu re ev ery th in g fro m m a la ria to d istem p er. ■ T h e w ord a p p le has a plea san t con n ota tion . T hink o f ro m a tic a p p le b lossom s in the sp rin g, the u n ­ m ista k a b le scen t in the a ir at ' h a rv est tim e, the a rom a o f a p p le pies b ak in g , o r a p p lesa u ce a n d hot cid e r sim m erin g . Y ou a re lu ck if y ou h a v e an a p p le tree in y ou r y a rd , a n d m a y b e w e sh ou ld all sa y thanks to the R om a n s .. ._Q f.5iLB .C ..aad.tO i?elj.nny..Ap0le s e e d ..... o f 1800. F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n a b o u t a p p les and a p p le trees, ca ll, w rite o r - ■ he N .C , B ota n ica l G a rd en at iiv ersity o f N orth C arolina a t.. ^ H ill. b rid e, R e b e cc a L . G e o rg e o f C h in a ' G rov e, sister o f.t h e b rid e g ro o m ; D eb b y A d erh olt a n d C a th y 'C a n ip e, b oth o f M a id en ; a(id J a ck ie A , M oo re o f N e w to n .. ■ T h e m a id o f h on or w o re a form a l g o w n . o f rose ta ffeta fea tu rin g a b o d ice o v e rla id : in a n tiqu e la ce . B rid esm a id s w o re sim ila r g ow n s o f bu rg u n d y ta ffeta . T h ey ca rrie d ca n d les in h old ers filled w ith lilli^ a n d d a isies. C hild- a tten dan ts ■ w e re A u b rey J a m es, E m ily J a m e s a n d Jonathan J a m e s, cou sin s o f the b rid e;> a n d H olly C rafton a n d D arrin C rafton , cou sin s o f the b r id e g r o o m ,. T h e, -b rid eg room ’s : f a t h e r w a s b estm a n . U sh ers w e re N eil G eorg e o f H ic k o r y , c o u s in o f . th e b r id e g r o o m : R a lp h -B u m g a r n e r , D o n B a u c o m , B a r r y S ta llin g s , K en n y B e a rd a n d M ich a el W illia m s, all o f M a id en ., ' : - M u sic w a s p ro v id e d b y C onnie A rn dt, org a n ist; a n d H ow a rd E rvin a n d P a m e la J oh n son , v o ca lists. . M rs. E la in e ' J a m e s, the b rid e ’s aunt p resid ed a t th e re g iste r and M rs, S a n dra C a m p b ell d ire cte d the w ed d in g, . T h e b rid e ’s p a ren ts w ere h ost for a recep tion in the ch u rch fellow sh ip h a ll, . T h e b rid e is a sen ior a t M aiden H igh S ch ool a n d is e m p lo y e d w ith W in n -D ixie in C on ov er, N .C ,. T h e b rid eg room is a g ra d u a te o f M aid en H igh S ch ool a n d is e m ­ p lo y e d w ith W hisnant C on e C om ­ pa n y. H e is in the M a rin e C orps d ela y ed e n try p rog ra m . T h e co u p le w ill resid e in M a id en . T h e b rid e ’s gra n d p aren ts a re the R e v . a n d M rs, E ,M . J a m e s o f D ea d m on R oa d , M ock sv ille, H er g rea t-g ra n d fa th er is C arl J a m e s o f R ou te 4, M ock sv ille. .Î, A îV 'tf,-; 'S.m 4 Anderson-Mayfield M r. a n d M rs. J u n ior A n d erson o f L exin g ton , N orth C a rolin a a n n ou n ce the e n g a g em en t ot th eir da u g h ter, K im b e rly B ^ n a ^ t t e , to^ W ilton L e e M iy fie ld , son o f M r. a n d M rs. J oh n M a ck M a y field o f C le v d a n d , N .C . T h e w e d d in g is pla n n ed fo r S a tu rd a y , N ov em b er 12, a t M t. S in ai A . M , E , Z ion C h u rch in A d v a n ce, N ,C . ,• ci. T h e b rid e -e le ct is a 1978 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H igh S ch ool. S h e a ttm d e d F orsy th T e ch n ica l InsU tute a n d B en n ett C oU ege; a n d is presen U y e m p lo y e d b y W on d erk n it C om p a n y ot M o ck sv ille , N .C ,. , , „ , . . M r. M a y fie ld is a 1978 g ra d u a te o f W est R ow a n H igh. S ch ool; a n d s e r v ^ fo u r y e a r s in the U n ited S ta tes A rm y . H e is presen U y e m p % e d b y D arnel C on stru ction C o m p a n y o t F ib e r In du stries ot S a lis b u ^ j N .C . M iss A n d erson is a lso th e g ra n d d a u g h ter o f M rs Route 3, Advance, N.C. O dessa A n d erson o f I’ m M a n d y M a rie O sb orn e a n d I Just tu rn ed 7 y e a rs old recen tly . M o m m y m a d e cu p ca k es, and K ool- A id fo r m e a n d m y frien d s in Su ite 7 at M ock sv ille E lem en ta ry. T hat n ight I had a fa m ily p a rty , a n d I g ot lots o f p resen ts. M o m m y b a k ed a; ca k e fo r m e a n d w e had ic e cre a m . C okes, p ota to ch ip s, and dip. M y M om ’rie (M a rie J on es) w as th ere, and A unt L eia , U n cle J oh n , and . cou sin s J oh n n y and M ich a el and A n n a B u te r o , a n d , o f c o u r s e . M o m m y a n d D a d d y (J oa n n e and K a rl O sb crn e ). G ra n dp a W llfurd sen t m e a p resen t from N ew Y ork , and I a lso re ce iv e d g ifts from M o m m y ’ s fr ie n d B la n c h e H on eycu tt a n d m y w on d erfu l n eigh ­ b ors, J o y and C a rolyn B rim a n d lots ot cards. T hank y ou ev e ry o n e ! retire your PUSH BROOM! Smith-Hoover . M r. a n d M rs, K e rm it F . S m ith o f R ou te 2, M o ck sv ille , N .C , a n n ou n ce u ic e n g a g e m e n t o f th eir d a u g h ter, L isa A n n e, to J o e C a rl H oov er, son o f M r, a n d M rs. J o e R , H oov er, R o u te 6, M o ck sv ille , N ,C . T h e w e d d in g is pla n n ed fo r S a tu rd a y , D e ce m b e r 3, a t 1 p .m . a t E a to n ’s B a p tist C h u rch . F rie n d s a n d rela tiv es a r e in vited to atten d, : T h e b rid e -e le ct is a 1982 g ra d u a te ot D a v ie H igh S ch ool, S h e is em p lo y e d b y M cC u U oh ’ s C u rb M a rk e t,'A d v a n ce , N .C , M r. H o o v e r is a 1978 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S ch ool; a n d is e m p lo y e d b y D re x e l-H e rita g e F u rn itu re C om p a n y o f M o ck sv ille , N .C . Turkey Squares until smooth.'3 o z. p a ck a g e o f cr e a m ch eese, soften ed 2 ta blesp oon s b u tter, m elted 2 cu p s co o k e d tu rk ey, c u b e d . V* tea sp oon sa lt . Vi tea sp oon p e p p e r ' tea sp oon ce le ry seed 2 ta blesp oon s m ilk 1 ta blespooii on ion ; ch op p ed 1 ta blesp oon p im ien to, ch op p ed 1 ( 8 0 z ,) ca n re frig e ra te d cre sce n t din n er rolls. B len d cr e a m ch e e s e a n d b u tter A d d tu rk ey, salt,^ p ep p er, ce le ry seed , m ilk , oniori,' a n d pim ein to. M ix w ell. S ep a ra te r o lls in to 4 r e c t a n g le s ; s e a l triangular, .p e r fo r a tio n s .,:. Spoo.li a bou t 'cup'turkey m ix tu re into, ce n te r o f e a c h 'recta n g le. P u ll ^4 co rn e rs of dou gh to ce n te r a n d s e a l;; B rush top s w ith m elted b u tter, ff - d e s ire d ; Í G a r n is h ' w ith p im ien to' strip . B a k e ■ a t 350 d eg rees on‘ . u n g rea sed co o k ie sh eet fo r ^ 20' m in u tes. S erv es 4. ’ ! T h om a s L ee B a rn ey , son o f M r. and M rs. T h om a s B a rn ey o f RiTute 1, M o c k s v ille c e le b r a t e d h is fir s t b irth d a y. M on d a y O ctob er 10th. H e had a D on ald D u ck ca k e m a d e b y his A unt J oa n B oole and a P an d a B e a r C a k e m a d e by.'- E v e ly n D rau gh n a n d his grea t-a u n t L ou ise H arris. H e re c e iv e d m a n y n ice g ifts and ca rd s. H e is the g ra n d son o f the late M r. a n d M rs. J o e B a rn ey and the fa ster g ra n d son o f M rs. C leve Sm ith. T h e A rt C onnection 835 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 9 6 Bob' Thnberlake's newest release entitled“ Feed Com" has just arrived aty. . ; The Art Connection. "Feed Com" ia a limited- . edition, signed and numbered on 100% rag paper. To date, twenty-seven Timberlake reproductions are comple­ tely sold out. "Feed Corn" will quickly add to that list. See us today. FALL SPECIAL G et etti EC H O a ll season clean-up m achine J I PB-200 E C H O S A V E N O W 3 0 9 .9 5 MODEL 500 VL w itlil6” Bar ..IhaO M E Ihm lU tH l M OCKSVILLE KARTING South Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Phone 634-5736 Or 634-2944 î i i i i i i i i i ®® spentjn a workshop located iii the basemeHt of his ' home. M iller adm its being som ewhat of a perfectionist. " I can alit^v« «nri something in each piece of w ork that needs to l>e im proved," he said » i^ th this m m ind, I try to make subsequent item s even b etter.* ® G lenn:M iller of Garden V alley in M ocksville finds that his woodworking hobby is rapidly mushrooming into a fulltim e business. Hls products include the unusual such as hand­made wooden checker sets. G l e n n M i U e r T he^buzzing sou n d o f.a s a W 'fills ; ■i th e'b a sem en t w ork sh op a s sta ck s o f ■. lu m b e r take fo r m . , j - 'i . . - ; . W ith' Î ca re fu l ri p recision , G lenn M illerV of ¡M a gn olia A v en u e gu id es the m b v in g b la d e through the w ood , w a tch in g to a ssu re that e a ch is cu t ' to 's p e c ific a tio n s .i' :; ■; ^ ..W ith i'th e -cu ttin g co m p le te , h is - w ork is- ju stiib eg in n in g . :H e w ill • a sse m b ly ' th é . p iè c e s , into^^beautiful . fù rn itu rèrcôolin g ra ck s find g a m e s, ea 'clir r é f l è c t i n g . q u a lity w o r k - itianship a n d style.* : C F o r M iller, sen ior D evelop m en t E n g in e e r a t I n g e r s o ll-R a n d in M ock sv ille, h is w ood w ork in g h ob b y . is ' o n e ' that- h a s 'm u s h r o o m e d , in to a lih o st a fu lltim e v e n tu re .'A lm o st e v e ry sp a re m o m e n t is'sp en t in his b asem en t: w ork sh op fillin g ! o rd e rs ■ fo r h a n d cra fted fu rn itu re a n d a c ­ ce s so rie s. B ut n o m a t te r 'h o w lon g ' the list' o f o rd ers b e c o m e s ,' he ta ck le s'.e a ch .w ith tlie . en th u siasm a n d e x citem en t - o f ' a p rofession a l craftsman wishing to do his best.. /Woodworking has always been a part of Miller’s' life. As a young boy growing- up’ in* New 'Jersey, he remembers helping his father build row boars from rough woodeii slabs. With sawdust in his blood,' he said it seemed oiilyinatural that'he should_ (Continued to Page 6C) . DAVIE COUNTY F é à t ü r e l C O c t o b e r 2 0 , 1 9 8 3 i ^^ * T - , ■ • 1 I’.i •'.«-t " , ’ » . :• V* ^ " ‘C ‘ • > y > -«V - *•, >/ 'V i* ' u>• i • ✓/“»it» «<,1-V i.ii > .•' -T I" . • , ^ " * ,Staining the checker boards is a tim e consuming, meticulous procedure; M iller carefully sands each square for a smoofh, professional finish. This hutch, constructed of bine and birch, is the one item M iller is most proud of due to its appearance 'and quality construptlon. Wooden pegs are used to em - E arly Am erican style he loves.phasize the E arly M iller and his w ife, Doris, discuss the upcoming Davie C raft Fair this weekend. The talented couple plan to exhibit much of their work at the event. M iller offers 25 different item s ranging in price from $2.25 to $195. »•c'f 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 Edmisten Pro-Am Golf Tourney Held Here T h e R u fu s L . E d m isten P ro-A m g o lf tou rn a m en t h eld O ctob er 10 at B e r m u d a R u n d r e w m e n a n d w om en p la y ers fro m a cro s s the sta te. C la ren ce R o s e fro m G old ­ sb oro w a s the w inning p ro w ith a s co re o f 71. T im C ollins o f B erm u d a R u n and H a rv ey W a rd o f P in eh u rst fin ish ed secon d and third. W a rd ’s tea m , a fo u rso m e fro m W ilm in gton w on the tea m p rize. A d in n er a n d a w a rd s' ce re m o n y w ere h eld follow in g the tou rn am en t. A ttorn ey G en era l R u fu s E d m isten presen ted a w a rd s to the w in n ers. E d m is t e n , c a n d id a t e fo r G ov ern or, w ill retu rn to D a v ie C ounty on N ov em b er 19 fo r a ^ chicken b a rb e cu e a t D a v ie H igh. T h e ev en t b egin s a t 12:00 n oon . F o r a d d itio n a l in fo r m a t io n c o n t a c t W anda R . E d w a rd s. Three Davie County players in the Edmisten Pro-Am : John Ferguson, Gwen C leary, and Betty Foster w ith Rufus Edm isten. North Davie Defeats China Grove Davie Spikers End Season With Win T h e N o r th D a v ie W ild c a ts tra v eled to C hina G rov e on O ctob er .. 5,1983 a n d p la y e d p erh a p s the m o s t , ■ e x citin g g a m e o f the sea son , w inning '22-20 in o v e rtim e o v e r the p ow erfu l C hina G roy e R e d D evils. C hina G ro v e w a s led th rou gh ou t the g a m e w ith th eir su p er tw in • run ning b a ck s. P e r r y a n d D e rry J ord a n . T h e g a m e b eg a n w ith both tea m s p la y in g a g g re s siv e . A fte r the 'W ild ca ts fu m b led , the J ord a n b oy s b eg a n sh ow in g th eir sk ills. A fte r 8 p la ys, C hina G rov e b rok e lo o se and ran 39 y a rd s fo r a tou ch d ow n . A . tw o-poin t con v ersion w a s s co re d ■ follow in g th e tou ch d ow n lea v in g the s c o r e a t'th e en d o f th e first q u a rter O n the n ex t p ossession , M ik e ' J ah ris, th e , W ild ca ts’ q u a rterb a ck , . b eg a n to u tilize o u r m a tch in g b a ck s, . ,'J o h n n y , “ 0 ” R id d le a n d T o d d M orga n , sen d in g th em in to the op p on en t’s territory fo r b ig g a in s o f y a rd a g e . M ik e J a rv is then th rew a 21 y a r d p a ss to M el P e re z a t th e 16- y a rd lin e fo r a first d ow n . J oh n n y ■ “ 0 ” R id d le ' a n d .T od d M orga n m ov ed th e b a ll'u p to th e 1-yard line. On the n ex t p la y M ik e ■ J a rv is • ra n . o v e r fo r a tou ch d ow n . T h e tw o-point a ttem p t fa ile d .' .The W ild ca ts s c o re d a ga in a t the en d o f, the se co n d q u arter. A lgen C a rter re c o v e r e d a fu m b le w h ich > set u p N orth ’s n ex t tou ch d ow n . T h e W ild ca ts b eg a n to m o v e th e b all b ehind “ B ig B U ly” B la ck w eld er, D a v id R a m se y , M ik e B e ck , D en n is W h ise n h u n t, M ik e Y o r k , S c o tt M y ers a n d S tev e D unn. M ik e J a rv is then th rew ■ an 11-yard p a ss to D en n is W hisenhunt follow ed b y a 14- y k rd p a ss to M el P e re z, jo h n n y " 0 ” ; R id d le then ra n o v e r fo r the ex tra poin ts le a v in g , the s c o r e at h a lftim e 14-8.' ■ ' T h e se co n d h « l( w a s p la y ed eq u a lly until the' en d o f the 4th q u a rter, w h en C hina G rov e b rok e lo o se a ga in a n d s c o re d a tou ch d ow n . T h er ex tra p oin t a ttem p t fa iled d u e to th e g re a t d efen siv e b lo ck o f A n d y M o o re . T h e g a m e en d ed w ith the s c o r e 14-14.' O v e r t im e s ta r te d ': w ith C h in a G rov e h a vin g fo g r a ttem p ts fo r . a tou ch d ow n on the io -y a rd lin e. ; T h e D ev ils s c o re d on th eir 4th d ow n ^ givin g, them a six poin t lea d . T h e . w ild ca t d efen siv e unit, led b y P o p p y G re g g , stop p ed th eir ex tra point; attem p t. ■ T h e W ild ca ts sta rted th eir 4 ,a t­ te m p ts 'o n the 25-yard lin e d u e to p en alties. -' T od d M orga n th rew a : p e r fe ct 20-yard tou ch d ow n p a ss to D en n is W hisenhunt. -The ex tra poin t w a s ru h .b y Joh n n y “ 0 " R id d le du e to th e su p er b lock in g o f the o f­ fen siv e lin e. ■ ."O n th eir tou ch d ow n w e w ere p en a lized fo r u n sp ortsm a n sh ip to the 25 y a rd lin e. B o y ; this w a s a tough task p a cin g th ese k id s. B ut som eth in g a b ou t the ch a ra cte r o f th ese g u y s told “ W e w ere g oin g to d o i t !” C o m p o su re m p y b e the w ord - W h a tev er, th ese g u y s re a ch e d dow n a n d c a m e b a ck - th ey w ou ld not b e d en ied . "T h e s e g u y s rea lly g re w u p to d a y ,” sa id C oa ch S a m B eck . .By H elen e J oh an sson D a v ie ’ s s p ik e r s e n d e d th eir, sea son w ith a 9-5 w in n in g re c o rd ' w h ich p la ce d th em th ird in the co n fe re n ce . C a p ta in , .A n g ie B r o w d e r a n d H elen e J oh an sson w e re the lea d in g sc o re rs th is'sea son , con trib u tin g 96 G irls T e n n is T e a m A d d s A n o th ^ W in ^ B y ;T ra cy Southern D a v ie H igh ’s g irls tennis tea m a d d ed anoU ier v ic to ry to th eir -i: re c o rd b y d efea tin g N orth R ow a n 8- . .I ." ' ' ; •; ■ T h e tea m p la y ed w ith g rea t, e ffo rt to 'c a p tu re a ll six sin g les m a tch es. N a om i M in w alla , seed ed N o. 1, ra llied to d e fe a t P a ig e M iller 6-2, 6- 2. S econ d se e d V a lerie A n g ell w on d e c is iv e ly o v e r S h elby L isk 6-1, 6-0. Suzanne E v a n s clin ch ed ih e N o. 3 sp ot b y d efea tin g M a rie O rm on d b-3, 6-1. K elly L in d sley p la y e d co n ­ sisten tly to s c o r e a 6-1, 6-0 v ic to ry o v e r D e e d ie B elliv iev er. S a n dy S trou d , p la yin g N o. 5 w as v ictoriou s o v e r D a w n K esler 6-3,6-1. . K im C op e a d d ed a 6-0, 6-1 w in o v e r C hris B a ity . S tron g d ou b les p la y a g a in pu lled the W a r E a g le s through th e secon d s eed ed tea m o f-J e a n N ich ols a n d S h erri M y ers, ou tla stin g C a v a liers L isk a n d B e llie v ie v e 2-6,’ 6-4, 7-5. L au ra B ro ck a n d K im W a lk er p la y ed tou gh a t N o. 3 to d efea t N orth Riow ans W ent a n d F u trell 6-4, ''■6-J.' . Everyone played a part In Davie's victory last Friday night over Salisbury. Jennifer B lair, center in the above photo appears to be exhorting the fans of her section in yeilinp for the' W ar E ^ le s ; In the bottom' photo, the D avie a n d 77 poin ts re sp e ctiv e ly . T h e v olley b a ll tea m d efea ted t e a m s fr o m L e x in g t o n , T h o m a s v ille , N o rth D a v id s o n , S a lisb u ry , W est R ow a n , a n d T rin ity lo s in g o n ly to A s h e b o r o , T h om a sv ille, a n d T rin ity . C oa ch K a ren C a lca g n o sa id o f the tea m , "T h e tea m w a s re a lly g o o d a n d I e n jo y e d coa ch in g th em . T h ere w e re d a y s w h en th ey co u ld h a ve d on e b etter, but, o v e ra ll I ’m p lea sed w ith th e se a s o n .” S en ior sp ik ers lea d in g the tea m w e r e A n g ie B r o w d e r , H e le n e J oh an sson , D on n a W h itlock , T eresa S m ith ,: L eisa H ep ler, a n d R eg in a Sm ith. U n der cla ssm en rou n din g ou t the tea m w e re ju n io r s ; K elly V og le r, R h on d a S a lm on s, Siizie M cD a n iel, S tefa n ie H a m let, a n d C a ra B eth P a rk er. S op h om ore m e m b e rs a re M a lin da P o w e r s , K a r e n R u s s e l,' R e g in a , S w ic e g o o d ,' J e n n ife r S te w a r t,' B r id g e t t e S im p s o n ,, a n d , D a v ia C orroll. i ■ S p y S atellites satellilS py sa tellites p ossess a w esom e a cu ten ess o f v ision ; N on officia l a ccou n ts sa y th ey ca n re v e a l S ov iet licen se-p la te n u m b ers, ..a n d ca n ev en d istin gu ish u n iform ed p e r­ s o n n e l fr o m c iv ilia n s , N a tio n a l, G eog ra p h ic sa y s. ' T h o ro u g h b re d T r a in in g C e n te r C a le n d a r N o v e m b e r 5-6: T h orou g h b red T r a in in g C e n te r F a ll H u n te r- J u m p e r H orse S how . 9 a .m . - 5 p .m . N O A D M IS S IO N , C all (919 ) 998-5280 for fu rth er in form a tion . H eld in M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a r o lin a . W on d erfu l F a m ily F un. N o v e m b e r 12 - 13: O L Y M P IC E Q U E S T R IA N C L IN IC at T h o r o u g h b r e d T r a in in g C e n te r , M ock sv ille, N C . G u est in stru ctor w ill b e J im W o ffo rd , 3 tim e O ly m p ic M ed a l W in n er. 8 a .m . - 5 p .m . d a ily , N O A D M IS S IO N , N O ch a rg e for a u d itin g . F e a t u r in g D r e s s a g e , C ross C ou n try and S tadiu m J u m ­ pin g . F o r d irection s ca ll (919) 998- 5280.. N o v e m b e r 26: T h orou g h b red T r a in in g C e n te r F a ll D r e s s a g e S how a n d C om b in ed T est. H eld in M ock sv ille, N C . N o ch a rg e for sp e cta to rs. C all (919) 998-5280 for fu rth er in form a tion . Exercise Classes E x e rc is e cla s se s fo r all a g e s - teen through a du lt is b ein g tau gh t on T u esd a y s a n d T h u rsd a ys a t 8 p .m . in the B .C . B ro ck g y m . T h e cla s se s con sist o f stretch e x e r c is e s , a s w e ll a s a e r o b ic m ov em en ts. It is d esig n ed to h elp on e lose w eig h t, in cre a se the h ea rt ra te a n d to h elp b u ild an en d u ra n ce lev el that is im p orta n t to g ood h ealth . T h e le s s o n s w ill c o n tin u e ■ th rou gh ou t the w in ter a s lon g as th ere is a su fficien t n u m b er o f p a rticip a n ts. O ne m a y sta rt the cla s se s a t a n y tim e. T;he fe e is ten d olla rs p e r m on th fo r on e n igh t p er w e e k ; a n d fifteen d olla rs p e r m on th fo r tw o n igh ts p er w eek . T h e cla s se s a re b ein g tau gh t b y K a ren W ilson , a ce rtifie d A e ro b ic in s t r u c t o r w ith S p a L a d y in S a lisb u ry .' F o r fu r t h e r in fo r m a t io n , c a ll M ik e G a rn er w ith , the re cre a tio n d ep a rtm en t. Officiating Clinic T h e M o c k s v ille R e c r e a t io n D ep a rtm en t w ill co n d u ct a clin ic to train p erson s w ish in g to o fficia te b a sk etb a ll bn a h igh sch o o l, ju n ior h igh o r re cre a tio n tea m le v e l. .T h e first clin ic is set fo r Su n d ay, O ctob er 23 a t 7 p .m . C lasses w ill.b e h eld a t D a v ie H igh S ch ool. In ­ fo rm a tio n m a y b e ob ta in ed b y ca llin g th e M o ck sv ille R ecrea tion D ep a rtm en t a t 634-2325. • ' S to ry te llin g F estival T h e D a v ie C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il a n d D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib r a r y a r c co^ sp on sorin g the s c co n d annual story tellin g fe s tiv a l S a tu rd a y , O cto b cr 22. T h e fe stiv a l b egin s a t 11:00 a .m . In the lib ra ry p a rk in g lot. N o a d m ission w ill b e ch a rg e d ; North Davie Jrs. in 48-6 Win On O ctob er 12 N orth D a v ie v a r ­ sity footb a ll tea m con q u ered the C orrih er-L ip e Y ellow J a ck ets in a. record -b rea k in g v icto ry o f 48-6. T h is is Ihe m ost points s c o re d in a N orth D a v ie footb a ll g a m e ev er. T h e s c o re rs fo r the g a m e w e re as- fo llo w s: M el P e re z, J oh n n y “ 0 ” ' R id d le, T o d d M org a n , A lgen C a rter, M ike J a rv is, a n d R ob ert M ills. . T h e first h a lf sta rted w ith M ik e; J a rv is in tercep tin g a Y e llo w J a ck e t p a ss a n d ru n n in g 19 y a rd s. A fte r 3. p la y s M el P e re z b rok e through th e- d efen se a n d ran 60 y a rd s fo r a', .tou ch d ow n . T h e ex tra p oin t a ttem p t • fa iled . T h e W ild ca ts d efen se w as s o tig h t; that it p rev en ted C orrih er-L ip e,; fro m gettin g a first dow n a n d th e ' b a ll' w a s soon in ou r possession a g a in .' J oh n n y “ 0 ” R id d le m a d e a p a ss to M ik e J a rv is w h o ra n to the 30-yard lin e fo llo w e d b y Joh n n y " 0 ” run ning d ow n th e sid elin es fo r a tou ch d ow n . T h is left the s c o r e a t the en d o f the first q u a rter. 12-0. A t the b egin n in g, o f .th e se co n d q u a rter the Y e llo w J a ck ets set u p ■ their on ly tou ch d ow n a fter in ­ tercep tin g the b all on the 10-ya rd line; L a te r in the se co n d q u a rter T od d M org a n ra n the b a ll o ff th e 10- y a rd lin e fo r a n oth er tou ch d ow n lea v in g the sc o re a t h a lf tim e 18-6. T o op en u p the se co n d h a lf J oh n n y “ 0 ” R id d le a n d M el P e re z m o v e d the b all u p to the 3-yard lin e follow ed b y T o d d M orga n run ning in fo r a tou ch d ow n . J oh n n y “ 0 ” then ran in fo r a tw o p oin t con version .' A n oth er Y e llo w J a ck e t d riv e w a s - stop p ed w h en A lg en C a rter in-^ tercep ted h is se co n d p a ss o f the g a m e a n d ra n 20 y a rd s fo r the tou ch d ow n . J oh n n y " 0 ” R id d le rah in fo r the ex tra points. T h e W ild ca ts’ tight d efen se a ga in p rev en ted th em fro m gettin g a first d ow n a n d th ey h a d to pu nt d u e to a fou rth d ow n situ ation . A fte r th e b a ll w a s m o v e d u p to the 10 y a r d lin e, J oh n n y “ 0 ” ra n o v e r fo r the tou ch ­ d ow n . M ik e J a r v is.ch a rg e d in fo r the ex tra poin ts. A t th e en d o f th e 4th q u a rter R o b e rt. M ills ra h 30 y a rd s fo r a tou ch d ow n m a k in g the fin a l sc o re 48-0. T h e W ild c a ts w ill t r a v e l to S ou th eastern S tok es on O ctob er 19, 1983.' M IL L S O U T L E T A N D C O N V E R S E T E A M U P FO R S U P E R S A V IN G S O N Q U A L IT Y FO O T W E A R Firebird'“ O xford. N ylon/l-eather high -perform ance basketball sh oe. LA’84'" Trainer. O lym pic Identification, C onverse* quality for the Interm ediate runner. Regular'28~$ | Ç 8 8 Regular $ 1 Ç 8 8 Chris Evert* B a rcelon a " ca n v as. N o. 1 In perform a n ce and com fort, en d orsed by the N o. 1 w om en 's player. A V A IL A B L E IN M E N ’S A N D W O M E N S S IZ E S Chris Everts C aprice'” leather. The on ly sh o e C hrissle ever w ears. R ated N o. 1 ^ by players. Regular'ЗО”Regular >46"> 2 Ç e 8 SAVE 25 % AND MORE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CONVERSE SHOES M IL L S O m B T coaching staff including.. M ike ta rte r, Buddy L o w ry 'a n d 'T e rry statistician, are also caught up in the action on the field. , _ High Johnson, 1-40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C.........(Across From Herdee^s)........ Open Monday thru Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 - 3C Davie Beats Salisbury 26-5; Asheboro Here Friday Niglit "The gam e was tremendous. Ever offense and defense. An '-Salisbury never m ade C arter of his W ar Eagles. ed well; on lame— M ike emendous. Everybody played we . And, we controlled most of the gs ade a scoring d rive," said Coacn Eagles. Piedm ont grid standings N O R T H P IIO M O N T C O N P m iN C l . C M f. ‘n to m tiv lll» ' Mocth O avld io n . Nocth Row anO tv r* County “ lllrt W4*23-2J*2 3-22-3 2*33*4W _____«b o ro .Lkxlngton in in lT yr\ ^ M t;R o w » n ^ L j» f.w t* k * s s c » rtt ■; > D a v it C ounty 2 i S a llib u ry 5 . N orth R ow an X , North O avld io n 17 ! ^ T h o m a iv llla 33, W t«t R ow an 13 . V ^7 rtn lty 22,‘ A »h#boro21 [»bury a t T h o m a iv lU t •J h ttow an a j T rin ity ■ '/ A in tD o ro a t D a vla Counly W t« t R o w an a t Lexing to n O varallW *L 7-06-2-5-2 4-3 4-3-2*S 2 5.3-51*7 SO U TH P IE D M O N T C O N P B R E N C e , Conf.W -L S-0 4*1 4*1 4-1 4-2 M 1*5 1*5 , 0-5 Kannapo lis Concord ■C entral C ab arru s Souih Row an W adesboro Bow m an E a s t Row an Sun V alle y M onroe N orthw est C ab a rru s. ' L a s t w eek's scores Souih Row an 21, N orthw est C ab a rru s 7 O ve ra llW *L M onroe 18, E a s t Row an 6 Concord 4 V Sun V a lle y s C e n tral C ab a rru s 1?, W adesboro 6 F rid a y 's scheduleSouth R o w an a t C e n tral C ab a rru s ' ‘ ■ E a s t R ow an a t Concord . W adesboro a t K a n n a p o lis.Sun V a lle y a t N orthw est C ab arru s Im p orta n t g a m e s a re on tap F rid a y night in the N orth P ied m on t C on feren ce. T h e D a v ie W ar. E a g les, co m in g o ff an im p ressiv e 26-5 w in at S a lisbu ry la st F rid a y night, w ill h o s t A s h e b o r o h e r e in a h om ecom in g tilt. S a lisbu ry , tied w ith D a v ie a n d N orth R ow a n a l 3-2 in the co n fe re n ce , w ill take on the first p la ce T h om a sv ille tea m . N orth R ow an w ill pla y a t T rin ity . A ll of these tea m s h a v e a sh ot a t a p la y o ff berth.. A sh eb oro w ill b rin g a co n fe re n ce re co rd o f 2-3 h ere F rid a y night. L ast F rid a y night they lost a clo s e on e to the e v e r im p rov in g T rin ity tea m , 2) to 22.' L ast F rid a y night, the W a r E a g les com b in ed a click in g g rou n d a tta ck w ith a h ard-hitting d e fen se-to spoil the S a lisbu ry H orn ets' h om ecom in g in a k ey co n fe re n ce g a m e. R a y v a n D a v is a n d J a m e s S tudevent, a p a ir o f sen ior h a lf­ b a ck s, p ro v id e d the pu n ch on o f­ fen se a s they co m b in e d fo r th ree to u ch d o w n s a n d 198 y a r d s a t ru sh in g, a n d sa fety J oh n T a lb ert c a m e u p w ith the b ig p la y s on d efen se. D a v is s co re d tw ice on a on e-y a rd p lu n ge a n d a 54-yard g a llo p in the secon d p eriod . H e ru sh ed fo r 104 y a rd s. S tudevent s c o re d on a' 65- y a rd run on the first p la y o f the secon d h a lf a n d p ick ed u p 94 at ru sh in g. ' i IVIeanwhlle, T a lb ert, a ju n ior, p ick ed o ff fo u r S a lisbu ry p a sses, all in the la st h a lf w hen the H ornets w en t to the a ir in an e ffo rt to o v erta k e the W a r E a g le s. ' S a lisbu ry took a 3-0 lea d in the secon d p eriod w hen Stan D unham b ooted a 40-yard field g oa l. B u t the W a r E a g le s storm ed b a ck to g o a h ea d to sta y on a 56-yard d riv e in n in e p la y s w ith the follow in g k ick o ff. D a v is w en t ov er fro m the on e a n d ta ck le C hris J a c o b s , on e o f the d efen siv e sta n ­ dou ts fo r D a v ie C ounty, b ooted the p oin t fo r a 7-3 a d v a n ta g e. W ith a m in u te le f t in the h a lf, D a v is took a pitch ou t fr o m q u a r­ terb a ck J oh n J oh n son a n d ra ce d 54 y a rd s fo r the se co n d W a r E a g le tou ch d ow n . T h e v isitors took a 13-3 lea d to re s t a t h a lftim e. S tudevent pu t the d ecision on ice w h en h e ra ce d 65 y a rd s on the first sc rim m a g e p la y o f the la st h a lf fo r a tou ch d ow n . R o g e r S m oot s c o re d the fin al D a v ie C ounty tou ch d ow n in the third p eriod on a n eig h t-ya rd run.;. S a lisbu ry re c e iv e d a sa fe ty in the la st q u a rter w h en j;oh n son , b a ck in pu nt form a tion , g o t a h igh sn a p fro m cen ter a n d dow n ed the footb a ll !; "Old 32" Rayvan Davis reels off more yardage against the Hornets Friday night. , in the en d zon e In the fin al p eriod . “ T his w as ou r b est e ffo rt o f the se a so n ,” sa id D a v ie C ou n ty’s co a ch M ik e C a rter, w h o co a ch e d tw o y ea rs a t S a lisb u ry b e fo re taking his p resen t post. “ I f w e had p la yed this w ell all sea son , w e w ou ld b e un ­ b ea ten .” It w a s the fourth w in a ga in st th ree losses fo r the W a r E a g le s, w h o Im p rov ed th eir N P C re c o rd to 3-2. T h e loss left the H ornets 4-3 ov era ll a n d 3-2 in the con fe re n ce . B oth S a lisb u ry a n d D a v ie C ounty a re still in the run ning fo r a N orth C a rolin a 3A p la y o ff b erth . “ E v e ry b o d y did a g o o d jo b fo r u s,” a d d ed C a rter. “ O ur d efen se con ta in ed S a lisb u ry ’s fa st b a ck s, a n d T a lb e rt h a d a b ig night at sa fe ty . W e felt w e h a d to con trol the footb a ll a n d k eep S a lisbu ry from run ning w ith It. W e did th a t.” D a v ie C ou n ty g rou n d ou t 308 y a rd s on the g rou n d . T h e W a r E a g le s a d d e d 44 a t p a s s in g . M ea n w h ile, S a lisbu ry w a s h eld to 90 at ru sh in g a n d 20 a t p a ssin g . T h e H orn ets co m p le te d tw o o f 10 p a sses and. h a d fo u r in tercep ted . “ W e ju st g o t w h ip p ed ,” sa id c o a c h R o g e r S e c r e a s t . “ D a v ie C ounty w a s w ell p rep a red a n d I thought w e w ere p rep a red . D a v ie C ounty d id n ’t a llow us to do w h a t w e w an ted to d o a n d th ey d id w h at they w an ted to. d o . T h ey w e re the b etter tea m ton igh t.” D a v ie C ou n ty o ffe re d a m ild th reat in the op en in g p eriod , d riv in g to S a lisb u ry ’s 34 b u t w as stop p ed b y an in tercep tion b y J a m es H all. T h e H orn ets then a d v a n ce d to D a v ie C ou n ty’s 32, a n d D unham m issed on a 49-yard fie ld g o a l a t­ tem pt. H all pu t the H orn ets in sco rin g , p osition a few m in u tes la ter w h en he p ick ed o ff a D a v ie C ounty p a ss at the H orn ets’ 48 a n d retu rn ed it to the visitors'. 35. T h e H orn ets m o v e d to the 24,' ahd D u n h am b ooted a field g o a l fo r a 3-0 lea d . A sh ort k ick o ff g a v e D a v ie C ounty p ossession a t the 44. “ It look ed like an on sid e k ick , but it w a s n 't,” said. S ecrea st. “ D u n h am tried to k ick it to the co r n e r o f the fie ld a n d h it the b a ll too high.'” T h e W a r E a g le s rolled to their first s c o re . J oh n son led the w a y w ith tw o k ey p a sses to R u ssell.A n d erson . D a v is w en t o v e r fro m the on e a n d -J a cob s con v erted . A s tim e w a s run ning out, in the h a lf, the W a r E a g le s s c o re d a ga in . D a v is d e liv ered the six iw in ts. H e . g ra b b e d a p itch ou t from i J oh n son arid ra m b le d 54 y a rd s. T h e try fo r the p oin t fa iled a n d the W a r E a g le s h a d a 13-3 lea d . ■ S tu deven t settled the issu e w ith a 65-yard sca m p er, fo r ai T D .bn the first sc rim m a g e p la y o f the secon d Basketball League To iegin Sigiiups Friday, November 4 T h e D a v ie A m e rica n B a sk etb a ll ' L ea g u e w ill h a v e sign -u ps sta rtin g F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 4, 1983. • • 'Y ouths fr o m a g e 9-13 o r g ra d e s 5 th rou gh 8 a re elig ib le . T h e sites fo r sign -u ps a re S h a dy G rov e a n d W . R . D a v ie S ch ools, and Sm ith G rov e g y m . D a tes a n d tim es fo r sign -u ps . a re a s fo llo w s : . B V iday, N ov . 4, 1983 fro m 6 to 9 p .m . . S a tu rd a y , N ov . 5, 1983 fro m 10:00 a .m . to 1:00 p .m . F rid a y , N ov . 18, 1983 fr o m 6 to 9 p .m . . S a tu rd a y , N ov . 19,1983 fro m 10:00 a .m . to 1:00 p .m . T ry ou ts w ill be. h eld on M on d a y night, N ov em b er 21, 1983, at 7:00' p .m . a t Sm ith G rov e g y m . h a lf. T h e ex tra poin t try fa iled . ■ M id w a y the third p eriod , the W a r E a g le s m a rch e d 55 y a rd s In nine p la ys to s c o r e th eir last tou ch d ow n . D a v is set up the ta lly w ilh a 22-yard run, and S m oot w en t o v e r 'fr o m the eight. In tercep tion s b y T a lb ert stop ped the H ornets on th ree o f th eir final fou r p ossession s. C o a c h C a r te r c o m m e n t e d on F rid a y nights w in . "T h e g a m e w as trem en d ou s. E v e ry b o d y p la y ed w ell, on o ffen se a n d on d efen se. A nd w e con trolled m ost o f the g a m e - S a llsbu ry n ev er m a d e a scorin g d r iv e .” “ A s h e b o r o is th e p h y s ic a lly b ig g e st tea m In the c o n fe re n c e ,” C a rter sa id . H e a d d ed , “ W e ’re In a position that w e con trol ou r ow n d estin y. W h a tever h a pp en s, w e con trol It.” S T A T IS T IC S X .D avie County Sa lisb u ry6 V- iff! 90 ' ‘ 308 20 : ^*44■ 2-10-4 V *-24-29.0 4-2S.5 0 ■ 04073 F irs t Downs R uthlnp Y ard ag e P assin g ya rd a g e P assesP unts Fu m b le s Lost Y a rd s P en alltcd IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R S R ustling — D a vie C o unty: D a vis 1M 04; Studevent 8>94; Johnson 10*37. S a lisb u ry : Wood 7-37; T itu s 19-32. P assin g — D a vie C o u n ly: Johnson 3-(^2) 44. S a lisb u ry : T itu s 3-9-3, 20. . i■ P ass re ce ivin g — D a vie C o unty: Anderson > 4 4 . S a lis b u ry : A iCKander M 4 ; O g le sb y 1-6. ' D avie County Sa lisb u ry S - Dui 0 13 13 0 ^ 34 .0 3 0 2 , - S D unham 40 F O ‘ *D C - D a vis 1 ru n (Ja co b s itick)D C “ D a vis 54 ru n (k ic k fa ile d ) ,D C Studevent 65 run (ru n fa ile d ).D C - Smoot B run (Ja co b s k ic k ) S — S atety (Jo hnso n downed football in end lo ne) M ik e Ija m e s has o n ce a ga in been n a m ed *‘W a r E a g le o f the W eek ’i fo r his p la y on the sp e cia l tea m s. Nam ed 'W ar Eagles of the W eek" for their play on offense ??ainst Salisbury last Friday night w ere Tony Redmon and DeW inter Peebles. v ; •, Their defensive play against Salisbury resulted in Jacobs and John Talberl being named "W a r Eagles W eek." Chris ofthe • ,/V • -fv. . i ‘t e n . if The celebration erupts as the final gun sounds in Davie's victory at Salisbury last Friday night. (Photos by Jim B arringer) 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 Cana Homemakers Meet C o m e O n W a r E a g l e s Cheering on the Davie W ar_Eagles_at Salisbury last Friday night are Tonya Turner, Robin D ail, Kim Potts, and Tina M iller. See story and other pictures on Pages 2C and 3C (Photo by B arringer). Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro and Cana, and Mossa Eaton were hostess to the Cana Homemakers Club on October 13, 1983 at Eatonia Cottage in Cana. Tlie clubs president, Mrs. James Essie, Jr. presided, and for devotion she read from the book of Isaiah 55:8-13 verses, ending with "Instead of the thorn shall come up the fir tree, and instead of the brier shall come up the myrtle tree; and It shall be to the LORD for a name, for an everlasting sign that shall not be cut off." She followed this with a reading by Charles Kingsley - "Oh, the. splendor of the universe! For many of us autumn time is the most glorious of all the year. God has dipped His paint brush In His palette of colors and splashed the hills and woods and fields with robes of saffron and crimson and gold and yellow and brown and scarlet. ■ The maples and chestnuts and oaks vie with one another in autumnal beauty. The sumac dazzles ■ the eye with brilliant scarlet. The sunsets are too gorgeous for human- description. In this amazing garden of beauty our lips involuntarily sing forth the praises of the psalmist: "Bless Jehovah, 0 my soul; and all this is within me, bless his holy name.” M rs. Dorothy Jordan was program leader, and her topic was of great interest and concern to anyone who is responsible for heating a home in a manner that • will ensure comfort, safety and cost. She discussed portable kerosene heaters and the pitfalls to expect when heating with wood. Contrary fo earlier beliefs, green wood can create a hazardous situation caused by a build;up of creosote in chim­ neys. Have your chimneys and flues checked frequently by a qualified person and have them cleaned by a professional Chimney Sweep. She gave a quiz on the advantages and disadvantages of both—melhods. Questions and answers were in­ teresting. “ Indiscrim inate in­ stallation of wood burning stoves is_ the major reason for so manjr tragedies when this method is used. . . Few people realize the danger of the Intense heat radiated by woodburning units.” Mrs. Herman Brewer called our attention to an article “ Hypothermia a Threat To The Elderly” which appeared in the Davie County Enterprise Record foriterprise Record lor “ Most hypotherma Central Telephone Files With FCC On Interstate Access Services Central Telephone Company, aj North Carolina operating unit of the Centel Corporation of Chicago, has fUed a'Mariff with the Federal Communications Commission to establish charges' and regulations for the offering of interstate access services as required by the FCC in a July order. ... . , " A copy :of the tariff filing, which becomes effective January 1, 1984, is available and may be inspected by the general public at Centel's business.; offices in Hickory, Asheboro,: Elin, Roxboro, North Wilkesboro, Eden and Mount Airy. Centel: customers received a brochure in their September bills explaining the general' concept of access charges, w h ic h w e re mandated by, the FCC in an effort to distribute interstate network access costs more equitably in the com- ^petitive environment brought on by deregulation of the communications industry. Beginning in January, residential customers will pay an additional $2 per-line per monUi and businesses will pay $2.85 in access charges for interstate long-distance .service. UnHer the Ju ly FCC order, residential access rates were fixed ag $2 and businesses could have bmn charged up to $6 per line. ■?These charges are designed to replace subsidies to local, service from the telephone companies’ long­ distance revenues, which prior to deregulation of the industry, were used to help keep down the cost of Iw al service. Consequently, local service in North Carolina is priced well below its actual cost. ^Access charges were made n^essary when the future use of long-distance subi;idies was jeopardized last year by the court- ot;dered break-up of the Bell System, in which Am erican Telephone and Telegraph (AT&T) yms ordered to split off its telephone companies such as Southern Bell. :rhe new monthly charges are intended to cover the cost of con­ necting local customers to the long­ distance networks of AT&T and other long-distance com­ munications carriers such as MCI, Sprint, IT T Longer Distance and oUiers. The remaining fixed costs will be paid by the interstate carriers via their own access charges. '.The FCC has stipulated that the access charges will gradually in­ crease over a six-year transition period as the long-distance sub­ sidies to local scrvice are phased oiit altogether. Also, similar access charges are to be established in each state for access costs to the in­ state long distance networks. Why all the changes? “ For almost 50 years, the ongoing costs of maintaining local telephone service to homes and businesses have been covered by long-distance revenues,” said R . Chris Harris, Centel's .operational planning manager in charge of implementing the FCC’s access charge order. "Traditionally, telephone com­ panies simply charged artificially high long-distance rates to keep local service rates artificially low;” “ Subsidies were- realistic for many years until the government began deregulating the industry as . new technologies were developed and competition increased in the long-distance m arket,” H arris ' 'explained. "Now, to be viable teleohone comoanies must change I ' ...... their pricing methods so that toll users are only charged for their costs and not the costs of subsidizing local service.” That's where the FCC's access charge plan comes in. During the six-year transition , period, access charges will gradually shift the burden of costs to the customer, who actually causes the costs to be in­ curred. As long-distance carriers pay a decreasing share of costs, long-distance rates are expected to come down as much as 30 - 40 percent. AT&T has already petitioned the FCC for permission to lowe. its interstate long-distance rates by an average of 10.5 percent when the new plan goes into effect in January. FCC officials calculate, even without a lower rate, that Squirrel Srason toolts Good Squirrel hunting is the most popular form of small-game hunting in North Carolina-whether it’s done in . a patch of woods behind the house, or from a canoe on a slow- ' moving stream or river. The 1983-84 squirrel season opens on October 17 and runs through January 31. Squirrel hunters wili be pleased to learn, that the prospects for the upcoming season are good. Squirrels should be in abundance, although late frosts last spring and the extremely dry weather we had last summer have affected the wild nuts which are the squirrel’s main food source. “ Nuts, seeds and berries produced by oak, hickory, beech, maple and dogwood trees are the primary food supply for the gray squirrel,” said Larry Warlick, a game biologist from High Point with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com­ mission. "None of these trees are producing mast in any abundance because of the extreme .weather conditions we experienced last spring and sum mer. There is adequate food available, but the squirrels will just have to move around more to find it.” Warlick says people may notice • squirrels moving as they see more of the animals crossing highways. "Hopefully, any movements that take place will not be sim ilar to the movements we saw in the early 1970s, when many squirrels were killed crossing roads. For lack of a better term, people referred to those movements as a migration. The squirrels really weren’t migrating, though, they were just moving around searching for food . tiecause their populations had ex-^ ceeded the carrying capacity of the land.” , Landowners can increase squirrel numbers on their 'property by following a few basic management practices. When cutting firewood, leave m ature, mast-producing hardwoods. In areas where "den trees” are lacking, putting out artificial nest boxes for squirrels- will help. Also, keep cattle away from the large den trees so that they will not compact the ground around the trees, which makes It harder for squirrels to find and bury nuts. The daily bag limit for gray squirrels is eight. The bag limit for fox squirrels, which are found in the southeastern part of the State, is one. Many counties are closed to the ' hunting of fox squirrels, so consult a hunting, trapping and fishing regulations digest for details. Halloween Carnival At Concord Methodist The children of Concord United Methodist Church, Cherryhill Road, off Highway 801 in Mocksville invite the public to support their Halloween Carnival on Sunday, October 23 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. General admission Is 25 cents per person. Tickets for fishing, cake walk, bingo, balloon burst and the spook trail will be sold at the door for 25 cents each or 5 for $1. Proceeds will be used for special Christmas project for children less fortunate than ourselves. HAPPY HALLOW EEN!! telephone customers who make five or more 8-minute long-distance calls a month will save money under the access charges system. In recent weeks, however, several members of Congress have In­ troduced legislation to prevent increases In local rates. While Centel was in iliaiiy opposed to- industry deregulation, the company believes the competitive era is here and it favors the FCC plan to help cope with the changes. “ We think access charges represent the best plan anyone has come up with so-far to make the jump from a fully regulated en­ vironment to a deregulated one in a smooth transition,” Harris said. “ We believe the FCC’s plan is certainly a good starting point and It can be revised as experience Is gained with it. To delay now would create more upheaval in the, in- . -dustry than would going ahead with what we have and making ad­ justments as we need to.” “ While we, too, -are. opposed to Increases In , what the customer must pay; .we do. have to be re alistic,” H arris added. , “ A competitive environment demands that each user pay his rightful share of costs involved to provide local service.” “ If the burden of costs was given . entirely to the long-distance carrier as in the: past, it is likely under deregulation that the carriers and some major business users would just ‘by-pass’ the local network altogether; the remaining customers would bear the brunt of all fixed costs.” Harris noted, however, that areas of the United States where access costs are significantly above the nationwide average will receive a type of direct payment from an industry-supported “ universal s'ervice” fund to help keep local telephone service affordable. IVIocksville School Menu, Oct. 24-27 The menu for M ocksville Elementary School for the week of October 24-28, 1983, Is as follows: MONDAY: .Bar-B-Q , slaw , creamed potatoes, applesauce,. and bun. Breakfast: 'Donut and juice. TU ES D A Y : Spaghetti, meat sauce, carrot curls, dill chips, green peas, peach. cobbler, and toast. Breakfast: Cereal or grilled cheese and juice.- , W EDN ESDAY: Hot dog, chili, slaw; French. fries, cake square, and bun. Breakfast: Honeybun ahd juice. THURSDAY: Pizza, tossed salad, corn, fruit cup, and cookie. Break­ fast: Jelly with buttered toast or cereal, and juice. FR ID A Y : Teacher W orkday.. October 13,1983. victims are persons aged 65 or older . . . prevention and treatment is of particular importance to the elderly. . . . hypotherma is caused by loss of body heat . . . it is difficult to recognize.” ^. Mrs. James Essie gave some excerps from the Farm Bureau News, Editorially Speaking-- "Take Pride In America.” I quote from a_. letter written by an Immigrant from the Soviet Union - “ If Americans knew what it Is like to search for a piece of meat and never find It; how It is not to be able to buy a refrigerator unless you stay on .t,he waiting list for 10 years. . . what it Is like to live in constant fear and to struggle for survival every day in a country where courts are designed to protect the government. . . they would not go on strike, not demand ~ more freedom and never insult their government. . . they would whisper as I do: ‘God bless this land and Its ' people’.” Refreshments of Cracked Wheat~" crackers from Pepperidge Farm , spread with Tuna mixture,- Hawaiian Nut Bread sandwiches filled with cream cheese and orange m armalade, watermelon and cucumber pickles, -coconut-orange_ cake, coffee and tea was served by the hostess. - Recipes for the coconut orange cake and Hawaiian nut bread was sent by Mr. William (Willie) Grubbs a former resident of the Cana area. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dodson Grubbs, and was .educated in the primary, elementary and high schools of Davie County, later attended Mars Hill and Wake Forest College. Following graduation he returned to Mars Hill as a member of the faculty. He later taught for a number of years at what was known at that time as Appalacnian State Teachers College, and from there to the University of Georgia. He is now : retired and finds relaxation and interest in cooking, especially ■ in'. . baking. >; Like Julia and Paul Child say the word “ Gofirmet” doesn’t mean anything any, more. They. say^ ‘dishes instead of recipes’, and ‘good fpod’ and 'good ccoking’.” I am sure Bill Grubbs can meet these requirements!. M o c k s v ille D is c o u n t D r u g s North M ain Street Phone 634-2111 Mocksville, N .C . D A N IE L Furniture and E lect rie Co., I ncs M u 11 Mr Phono; 634-2492Mocksville, N.C, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 - 5C Homecoming At Davie High 25 Girls Vie For Queen Twenty-five girls are vying for tlie title, of Davie Higli Homecoming Queen with the winner announced Friday night during half time ac­ tivities.The Davie High War Eagles meet the Asheboro Comets in the homecoming game here. Kiclcoff time is B:(W p.m. i'We’ve gotTonight” is the theme of homecoming activities. In ob­ servance of the event, each Davie High club and organization will line the stadium with banners depicting the 1983 theme. Banners will be judged on originality, creativity, and color with winning clubs an­ nounced during half time. The . banners will also play a major part in a pep rally set for 6th period Friday afternoon. , Thetwenty-five girls will be escorted onto the football field at the onset o f: homecoming activities. The contestants will stand beneath a massive arch-of stars and clouds while awaiting coronation of the 1983.queen. Jane Thompson, 1982 honiecoming queen, will crown her ■ sucessor.i'; A . : complete listings of homecoming attendants, the players they sponsor and their escorts follows:; - ' Monique Studevent,- daughter of ■ Mrs. rrene Studevent of Advance, is sponsored by senior ' fullbacic Kerwyn Wilson. Her escort is Darrell Brown. ; Selena Steele,. daughter of Mr. •; and Mrs. ^Marshall: A. Steele, .is ■ sponsored by defensive end George Frost. She;‘will be' escorted by 'James Hollis.'' ' Stacy . Zimmerman, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman, ■Jr of Advance, is sponsored .by defensive end Tracy Becic. She will be escorted by John Matthews. ; Christina Sellers, daughter of^Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bryant, is spon­ sored by offensive tacide DeWinter Peebles. Timothy Baricer will serve as her escort. Cindy Scott is sponsored by Vincent Clement, senior defensive bacic and escorted by Steve Gaither. She is the daughter of Hilda J. Scott of Moclcsville. Donna Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.H . Adams, is sponsored by Rodney Gobble and escorted by Rodney N ail. -'.Gobble, plays defensive back for the War Eagles. ■ Stefanie Hamlet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Hamlet, Jr. of Advance is sponsored by Steve Stewart and escorted by Gary Greene. Stewart plays offensive guard .for the War Eagles. Colleen Seager is sponsored by Buddy Sears, offensive tackle, and escorted by Mike Fairchild. She is the daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Jerry Seager of Rt. 3, Mocksville.’ Cynthia. Brown, daughter of Eieann I. Brown of Mocksville, is sponsored by defensive back, Mike Ijames. She is escorted by Wesley Lockey. >' " ■'■ Donna .TOitlock, daughter'of Mr. and M rs. Joe Whitlock of Mocksvilie, is sponsored by John Johnson, War Eagle quarterback. Her escort is Robert Martin. Molly Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- Velpo D. Ward, Jr., is spon­ sored by Tommy Earnhardt, of­ fensive end. Her escort is Brian York. Debbie Adams is sponsored by linebacker Gregg Dull and escorted by David. Keller. . She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.H . Adams of Rt.-7, Mocksville. . Beth Parker, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Ray B . Parker of Advance, is sponsored by Michael Latham, War Eagle offensive end. Her escort is XJly Grisette. ’ ■ . '. l a i v g e t u t F i r s t F e d e r a l . Whieh yoii pick put your dream car, come to First Federal for your fin,ancing. • convenient tinancing for or used cars • Competitive interest rates; • Call or see us for full details, as. conditions may apply HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Maln Oitlce; 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Of (Ices: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road ' 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aughtown Street M ocksville Office: 142 O alther street Clem mons Offlce: 2421 Lewlsvllle-Cfem m ons Road 918.723-3804 ..An.ÈnualORROrtunltY Lender O ther Homecoming attendants and their sponsors are (I to r) Eatonsponsoring Chris Jacobs, Teresa Sm ith sponsoring Tim Sm th, Beth Parker sponsoring M ike Latham , Neshell Blackurell sponsoring Russell Anderson, Stacv zTm m erm an sponsoring Tracy Beck, M olly W ard sponsoring Tom m y E arn lu rd f, Stefanie H am let sponsoring Steve Stewart, Colleen Seager sponsoring B u d ^ Sears, and Gregg D ull. Dull is sponsored by Debbie Adam s who is not pictured. i ' ... , ................. ......... /1 Paige Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hughes of Advance, is sponsored by senior defensive back, D arryl Stewart. Her escort is Tracy Snyder. Beverly Rose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rose of R t.l, Harmony, is sponsored by James Studevent, War Eagle half back. Her escort is Miks Foster. Jackie East, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James East, is sponsored by offensive guard. Chuck Ginther. • Hal Dyer will serve as her escort. Kim Walker, sponsored by John Bullins, defensive back, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailey W alker of M ocksvilie. Brian Driggars will serve as her escort. Jill Driver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Driver of Mocksville is sponsored by senior half , back, Rayvan Davis. She is escorted by Mark Metzger. . Neshell Blackwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blackwell of Advance, is sponsored by Russell Anderson, offensive end. Tony Tatum will serve as her escort.' Teresa Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smith of Advance is sponsored by defensive guard Tim Smith. Dean Smith will serve as her escort. : . : Deree Eaton, daughter of Mr'.’ and Mrs. Jim Eaton of. Mocksville, is. sponsored by defensive tackle Chris Jacobs. She is escorted by Gregg Barnette. Amy Reavis, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Andrew Reavis, J r . of Mocksville, is sponsored by Tony Redmond, War Eagle, offensive tackle. Her escort is Chris Johnson. Paulette Foster, daughter of Mrs. ■Lillie Mae Johnson of Mocksville, is sponsored by Donald Blackwell, line back. Her escort is Clarence Parks. Pam Bohannon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bohannon. M em bers of the 19S3 D avie High Homecoming court and the player each sponsors are (I to r) Donna. W hitlock sponsoring John Johnson, Cynthia Brown sponsoring M ike liâm es, Paige Hughes »onsorfng D arryl Stew art, Jill D river sponsoring Rayvan Davis, Monjciue Studevent sponsoring Kerwyn W ilson, Selena Steele sponsoring George Frost, Kim W alker sponsoring John Bullins, and Beverly Rose sponsoring Jam es Studevent. She is sponsored by defensive tackle Darren Peebles. Ker escort is Bucky ТаЪог. ■ Kathy XJentry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gentry of Mocksville. Her sponsor is Devore Holman, War Eagle defensive guard. .Her escort is Jeffrey Chunn. Davie High studen’ts and alumni will dance to popular tunes during the annual homecoming dance in the school cafeteria. ■ The dance will immediately follow the game and last, until midnight. Disc Jockey Mike Weaver will provide en­ tertainment .with a variety of Top 40, beach and disco tunes. The newly crowned homecoming queen and her court will be featured - guests. ■ , ■ An array of events were featured., during homecoming week for Davie“ High students.' Monday was warm-., up suit day; Tuesday - Нее Haw Day; Wednesday - Jeans and Jersey' Day; Thursday, Punk Rock Day;,, and Friday - school colors day, • • IN S ID E S T U F F A W eekly Colum n òri A C C Basketball by D ick D eVenzio It is a real honor for me to lie writing each week for- Foster- Rauch Drugs, and I do hope you will enjoy this column. My aim is to bring you some inside In­ formation and some inslights into the ACC basketball scene that will enable you to get more en­ joyment from the games. Once the season gets underway, I will be discussing coaching strategies, team styles, and several statistics which reveal areas of the game you probably haven’t thought much about. In brief, I. will attempt to help you see the games more as a coach sees them. But for now, in this first column, let me take you inside an interesting off-season phenomenon-all star basketball camps. Three Piece Suits and Flip-Flops Most coaches in the ACC have come to view recruiting as the "other” season~an aspect of their job which seems to elicit almost as much interest, praise, and criticism as do the regular season games. And the focal point of recruiting is often summer all star competition- that is, big, invitational all star camps drawing 150 or so top stars rtHn one place-sa-that-coaches- can watch and compare. It’s a great Ume-saver for the coaches, and great exposure for the s. And in fact, like it or not, ause there are so many stars assembled in one spot, a player’s performance during one week at an all star camp may actually be more important to his future than his entire Senior season in high school. Naturally, with the early decisions being made by mavy top athletes these days (for example Danny Manning-going to Kansas-and Chris Washburn- to NCSU) it is obvious that many players’ Senior seasons don’t matter at all to their future in college. I am not at this point going to make any comparisons among all star camps, since I am director of one of the larger ones (and of course I think it is the best!) But I do want to let you in on an in­ teresting part of the whole recruiting- game which I wit­ nessed at Prep Stars. I am talking aiwut the con­ trasting styles of Jim Valvano and Dean Smith. Both came to Prep Stars. Dean came on the third or fourth night, after his two top assistants. Bill Guthridge and Eddie Fogler had already thoroughly scouted the talent each day and could therefore give him a complete rundown on everyone he should bother to watch. He was primarily in­ terested in Manning, who would have been an ideal big guard or - sm all forward in the UNC scheme, and a Junior from Staunton Va., Kevin Madden. Not wanting to have Dean miss anything, Eddie Fogler (who I considera personal friend) asked me, during a brief interruption in a conversation with Coach Smith, if I would leave so he could talk to Dean in earnest about the players. He meant it in the most polite way, admitting that Coach Smith would never make such a request himself , but that they did Want to get. on with business, which they did-sitting far away from everyone else and carefully observing the action. On the other hand,'Jjm Valvano came three evenings, each time in flip flops and T-shirt (con­ trasting with Dean’s suit and Ue) and Valvano, never watching the games at all, sat where the most people were and talked and socialized the entire time, with me on occasion, with other coaches, or with whomever happened to be in earshot. No doubt he had sufficient con­ fidence in his assistants or other scouting services that he felt no need to watch anyone play. Why was he there at all? Obviously to show interest in Manning primarily, and also somewhat because the man loves talking basketball. He is never off- camera, you might say, as lively, humorous and challenging (if asked a stupid question) off camera as he is on TV. 'The contrast between Dean and Ckiach V, so obvious at a glance at Prep Stars, carries over Inio many areas of (heir coaching and should treat North Carolina basketball fans to an exciting rivalry for years to come. Foster-Rwh Wilkesboro street Mocksvilie, N.C. glipne: 634-2141 6C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 Not so Happy Motoring in Cooleemee - The car brolce down and a wreclcer was sent to pick it up, but the wreclcer also broke down and another w recker was called to bring in the w recker and the car.... It looked like a train coming down the street, (r^o to by Jim B arringer) Glenn MUIer - A Master Craftsman ■ (Continued from Page 1C) once again resume tlie iiobby as an adult.Miller said, that most of his items áre original designs. “ My first piece was a wooden carrying tray for ■ cásserdles,’,' he said. “ I drilled holes ' at' measured intervals so that- Líféi^pectancy Has Doubled FdrLupus Vi^ms wooden pegs cbuld be inserted to prevent thè dish from sliding. To his surprise, friends, viewing his first design found it very creative and serviceable. Soon toe orders came pouring in . more rapidly than he could fill them. Since his first wooden tray, Miller has expanded his woodworicing ■ii/'Twenty years ago.speople with •ijliipus, had a ;high mortality rate. . .<5 Today, life expectancy has doubled, vvaccording-to thé, Arthritis Foun- •■J.datlon, which spènds more money,, j '.i. • •:-;bn lupus reseàrch each year than of drugs and other, measures vanes ‘ any other health agency. . from person to person and from ¿;Î,' “Clèarly; -there is much good '"Treatment includes medication, exercise, rest and, tor some people,. avoiding exposure to the sun. But because the disease is erratic and unpredictable, the proper balance 'vijnew s as we . celebrate Lupus v.r.i'Awareness Week from October. 16 ■■rithrough-22,’’-.said, actress Victoria r;t>rincipal; whose mother has lupus ¿“ and who serves as 'the Arthritis “ ¿Foundation’s National Campaign Chairperson... “ Better methods of ;^^diagnosis and more effective drugs í-í;,allowv people 'with;' lupus to live : t^hearly normal lives.” jt ;; 'However, there is .bad news too- Í Í the .disease remains baffling for i-v Scientists and can be fatel.; Because *-t} the symptoms of lupus aré so varied H and so sim ilar to those of other ;’¿)liseases, diagnosis is difficult. This </has earned lupus a nickname as ^v?‘the great imitator.” i-f; According to the A rthritis ; Í Foundation, the warning signs of ■ 'lup u s include fever, weakness, ;>/atigue, unexplained weight loss, swollen glands, lack of appetite, > nausea and vomiting. Another early symptom of lupus •V is a skin rash on the face, neck or ; - arms. Across the nose and cheeks, ; ' this rash may be in the shape of a ^‘. butterfly. To some people, the rash !,’ resembles the “mask” of a wolf’s ;-;'face, which may account for the '■: name “ lupus,” from the Latin word ;• • .for wolf..“Systemic lupus Is an in- '; flammatory disease of the con- ;’ ne<!tive tissue,” said .John Boice, • : M.D. of the Arthritis Foundation’s ; > North Carolina Chapter. "It belongs ; ^ b the family of rheumatic, or ar- ' . thritis-related, diseases. Finding ■_ research answers to lupus is critical : to understanding other forms of I arthritis, for example rheumatoid ■arthritis.”; Systemic lupus damages the structure and function of vital organs such as the kidneys, heart ; and brain. It also affects joints, ; muscles, skin, the gastrointestinal tract, nervous system and, in particular, the immune system, . which is the body’s natural >iefense mechanism against infection.. ‘ “Lupus can strike anyone, at any . time. However, women are affected eight to ten times more often than men,” said Boice. "The incidence of lupus among blacks. Híspanles and certain tribes of American Indians is also greater than in wh!ta,j>eopIe.It also appears to be more severe in these groups.” -------The-catlse-of^upuз^s-^lnknowп. but like certain other forms of ar­ thritis, it is an autoimmune disease. The immune system, which is supposed to protect the body from infection, seems to turn against the body and bring on disease. Arthritis researchers are still trying to determine exactly what causes the immune system to go haywire. Studies on identical twins indicated that people with lupus have an inherited predisposition for the disease and that some outside factor, such as a virus, may trigger it. Current research is primarily focused on immunology and — genetics..............................-.................................Each person with lupus is . dif­ferent, so treatment varies and must be individualized,” £aid Boi<;e:'. time to time.^’The medications available to . control lupiis include aspirin and related drugs; corticosteroids; antim alarial drugs'; and im ­ munosuppressive drugs. However, all these drugs have side effects and should be taken under the'close supervision of a doctor, according to the.Arthritis Foundation. • Pregnancy may mean special problems for women with lupus. For example, they often experience a flare-up'of the disease after delivery. Your doctor can talk with you about any potential risks or problems associated w ith . pregnancy. Contraception should also be discussed with your doctor. Intro- uterine devices (lUDs) are not advisable because of the high rate of infection associated with their use. The safest method of contraception for women with lupus is the diaphram and contraceptive jelly. “While systemic lupus is less life- threatening than it once was, it is still serious and life-changing,” said Boice. "People with lupus, as well as their families, must make ad­ justments.” The disease can tire people quickly. Schedules at work and at • home often need to be altered to include periods of rest. Family members may have to pitch in to help the person with chores and other tasks.. “ Families need to learn about the special problems of lupus so tliat they can be properly understanding and supportive,” said Boice. "To get the family’s cooperation, people with lupus must be candid about their problems and symptoms. They must be willing to ask for help when they need it. On the other hand, having lupus should not mean becoming totally dependent on others. The key to a good ad­ justment is frank and open com­ munication t>etween the person with lupus and family or associates.” Like any chronic illness, having lupus is emotionally difficult. Anger and depression over the loss of good health or over changes in ap­ pearance are normal reactions, according to the Arthritis Foun­ dation. “ Talking about your feelings usually helps,” said Boice. "That’s where people with lupus can meet with each other and with health professionals. People reading this may want to help us start more such groups.” For a free copy of the brochure titled "System ic Lupus Erythematosus,” contact the North Carolina Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation. Write to P.O. Box 2505, Durham, North Carolina, 27705. “ For now, we have some treat­ ments that achieve good results, but they do not cure the disease,” said Boice. “ But researchers are making good progress and it is likely that more answers will be ■fdtihd' in the near' futiire;”...................... For information on the Davie County Health Department Ar­ thritis Clinic, call 634-5985. hobby to include 25 different items. Novelty items include an “ Empty Your Pocket” marble game, a iolding Chinese Checker game complete with marble storage space, Tic-Tac-Toe with marbles, Chinese Soutaire with marbles, beautifully crafted checker game , boards with wood checkers and others. Miller also features the unusual. He still offers his carrying tray with holddown pegs plus various sizes of wooden; cooling racks, oven shelf pulls, a spaghetti sizer, fern stands, lap desks and quilt racks. He also builds rocking horses, coat racks, dry sink hampers, hutches, book­ cases and other furniture items too numerous to rnention. : AdmitUng to be somewhat of a perfectionist. Miller uses white pine, clear fir and birch for wood w orking'projects. Furniture is designed in an''early American or Shaker Style, each complete with wooden pegs for authenticity, "It’s a hobby I enjoy,” he said; his hand carefully rubbing the finish on an E a rly Am erican hutch .he recently completed. Miller said that many of his items will be displayed this weekend at the Davie .Craft Fair. Miller feels he will never tire of the challenge to craft quality fur­ niture and accessories and will probably make it a full time venture following retirement. “ It’s in my biood,”.he said. With that. Miller picked up a piece of sand paper, carefully rubbing a : checker board face to smoothness. "E m ily ” Elizabeth Naylor, daughter of Ricity and Lynn Naylor of Route 7, M ocltsville, N.C. celebrated her first birthday, Friday, September 23, with a party at her home with big sister, Can­ dice. She had a Winnie the Pooh Birthday cal<e. Guests included aunts, uncles; cousins, grand­ parents and great-grandma. She would like to thank everybody for ail the nice gifts. Her grandparents áre Mr. and Mrs. Carol James and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor. Great .' grandparents are M rs. Pearl Bowden, Mrs. Sadie Naylor and Carl James. 40% Of Diets Americans became more health conscious over the past 10 years, but has not changed the amount of fats and oils in our diets. “ Fats and oils still provide about 40 percent of our caloric intake,” says Rachel Kinlaw , foods specialist, North Carolina State University. This is true despite the fact that Americans now eat less beef and more chicken, fewer eggs ' arid'hijbrefruit'ahd'vegetables; Thfe" fats which are being consumed are more likely to be polyunsaturated, or low in cholesterol. Alcohol Info Report by BiH Weant WHEN IS D RIN KIN G A PRO BLEM ?-There are many factors that determine when alcohol is becoming a problem for someone. Consider the following factors in determining whether your use of alcohol and that of your friends is becoming a problem. 1. Anyone w4io must drink in order to function or cope with life has a drinking problem. 2. Anyone who by his own per­ sonal definition or that of his family or friends frequently drinks to a state of intoxication has a drinking problem. 3. Anyone who goes to work or school intoxicated has a drinking problem. 4. Anyone whd is intoxicated and drives a car has a drinking problem. 5. Anyone who sustains bodily injury requiring medical attention as a consequence of an intoxicated state has a drinking problem. 6. Anyone who under the influence of alcohol does something he con­ tends he would never do without alcohol has a drinking problem. Having a drinking problem and being an alcoholic can be two dif­ ferent things. An alcoholic is an individual who cannot consistently decide whether he or she will begin to drink, and then after beginning cannot consistently choose when he or she will stop drinking. This simple test, for women and men, can show you warning signs which indicate a strong tendency toward, or the actual illness of alcoholism. The more you answer "yes” the more indications there are for you to seek professional help. 1. Are you preoccupied with thoughts about drinking, especially when you’re not drinking? 2. Are you restless, irritable and have the feeling of shaking “ inside” when you can’t drink? 3. Do you have trouble putting on makeup or shaving in the morning, especially after a night of drinking? 4. Do you have a mornhig drink, sneak a drink at home or work, or take transquilizers to calm that feeling? 5. Do your family andor friends complain or worry . about your drinking? Is it harming you and your family in'any way? 6. Do you plan a “special evening” and have it fail because of - drinking? • 7. Do you .worry or feel guilty about your drinking, but make ex­ cuses to yourself and others and continue? ‘8. Do; you feel generally unhealthy, with poor' eating and Elderly Need Fewer Calories; More Protein The elderly usually need fewer calories than young adults, but they shouldn’t cut back on proteins, minerals, and vitamins. The North Carolina Medical Society advises elderly people that they can find food items that are high in nutrition yet low in cost. ' For example, canned evaporated milk and nonfat dry milk have the same protein and calcium value as fresh milk. Frequently they can be sustituted for fresh milk in cooking and baking. Large packages of nonperishable items like sugar, flour, rice and beans are generally less expensive per pound than sm all packages...and they’ll keep, their nutritive value for several months. Low cost cuts of meat and fish have as much nutritive vaJue as more expensive items. Good buys are usually available on stew meats, pot roasts, liver, variety meats, and fresh fish. Smart shopping can help the elderly get the best nutrition at the best price. sleeping habits, stomach and bowel complaints or a feeling of “ bloat” in the face and abdomen . with irregular weight gain? 9. Do you lose time from work because of drinking, especially on Fridays, and Mondays? , 10. Have you attempted to control your drinking by amounts or by switching to other drinks and failed? 11. Do you experience relief when you are left alone and are free to drink unobserved? 12. Do you drink at a certain time every day and get angry if there is a delay? 13. Are you generally unhappy, with your interests narrowed to only those things which involve drinking? 14. Do you experience “blackouts” or periods of amnesia about what you saw or did the night before? 15. Is alcohol causing disharmony in your physical and emotional life? If you or someone you care about has a problem, contact Alcoholisnj Information Services at your Tri- County Mental Health Center. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Supper At New Union Saturday New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a baked ham and chicken pie. supper, Saturday, October 22, from 4:30 p.m. until B p.m. at the Sheffield Community blinding. The menu will include baked ham j chicken pie, green beans, corn, pinto beans, potato salad, yams, slaw, homemade biscuits, dessert, coffee and tea. The price will be three dollars for adults for all that one can eat; and two dollars for children. A bazaar will be in progress during the supper. ■ Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the church building fund; Hi! My name is Jesse Leann Church. I celebrated niy second birthday Saturday, Oct. 15 with a party at my grandparents house with some of my cousins and friends. We were served strawberry shortcakc, ice cream, potato chips, and punch. Wc really had a nice time. I would like to thanl< everybody for the nice gifts that I rcccived. My parents arc Brenda and Donald Church; My grand­ parents are Mr, and Mrs. Frankie L. McCrary of Rt. 7 Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Church of Rt. 7 Mocksville. Gertie McCrary my great grandmaw also came to' my party. . ' Young Children Love To Help Out Few mothers with.young children feel there are enough hours in the day. One way to stretch time, while helping young chiidren to develop a sense of responsibility, is to put ' them to work. . Fran Wagner, extension human development' specialist. North Carolina State University, offers the following hints: -Encourage even very young children to help pick up toys. ‘ . -Install low hooks, rods, drawers or open shelving to encourage children to put' away' their own clothes. -Getting everyone 'put of the house on time can make weekday mornings hectic. Let children select their school clothes, . during the weekend. Write each day on a slip of paper and clothespin it to the outfit to avoid mornine confusion.’ T T i e s c a i s o f a n a b u s e d c h i l d c a n s t a y w i t h u s a i l h i s l i f e . In any way you can think of, the effects of child abuse are devastating. Each year, over one million American children suffer from child abuse. Over 2,000 of those abused children die. And, for many of those who victims of child abuse. Yet child abuse can and must be prevented. > The National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse is a private, chari;t^ble organization that knows how to prevent child 'abuse. But we need your help to do it. livertheeffeets-of-an-abusive--------We-fleed-monejvJ№e-nced-more- volunteers. Send us your check today, or write for our booklet. childhood may influence their entire lives. And ours. Hi, My name is Nakiesha Wagner. I was 6 yrs. old on Friday, October 14, I celebrated niy birthday at the. home of my grandparents. Bishop and Mr. A. D. Stevenson. My guests were my cousins, David Stevenson, Latasha and Kenneth White, my aunts Maxcine Stevenson, Emma White, Jo-Ann and Eugenia Stevenson. We were served cake, peanuts, pretzels, cheese and ■ crackcrsi • mints • and pineapple. punch. I received a cuddly bab.v doll and some money. My mother is Mary Wagner of Cooleemee. Many teenage drug addicts and teenage prostitutes report being abused children. So do juvenile delinquents and adult criminals. Because we pay to respond to those probiems, we are all the And, remember, if we don’t all start somewhere, we won't get anywhere. National Committee for « Prevention of Cliild Abuse Helpusgetto the heart of the problem. , W rite: .P rw e n tO U ld V ira g o , U U noteM A Public Service ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council. S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 - ,7C Miss Lagle Is Honored At Luncheon M ocksville firem an W endell Sain structions on how to reporta fire. (I ?ives stee by step .in- hoto by Jerry Byerly) Girl Scouts Learn Fire Safety Approximately twenty girls from Brownie Troop 158, Junior Troop 873 and Cadet Troop 161 of Concord United Methodist ChurcH attended a class on “ Fire Safety iri the Home W.O.W. Lodge 323 To iWeet Monday Woodman of the World Lodge 323 will meet Monday, October 24, 7 p.m. at the Davie Academy Com­ munity Building for their regular monthly meeting. While the business is being con­ ducted a “ Witches Stew" will brew for consumption by . those in at­ tendance. In preparation for the stew each one, in attendance is asked to brin^ a can of their favorite soup. . President Jack Koontz and Field Representative Bruce Rollins hope 'to see a large group in attendance. and Around the Campfire" at Mocksville Fire Department on • October 10 and 12. Mocksville fireman Wendell Sain was the in­ structor. Topics included the chemistry of fire; how it is made and how to put it out. Another section dealt with what to do if clothes catch fire. Emphasis was also placed bn hoW to report a - fire.. Each participant was told to call the D a v ie ' Fire Control emergency number (634-2211), give his own name 'and telephone number, the exact road or street location of the fire, and tell what type of fire. Sain stressed the im- ' portance of keeping calm while dealing with a fire emergency. The girls also toured the station and looked at the fire trucks and e^ipment. 'The class was presented as part of National Fire Prevention Week which was observed October 9-15. Going Away Party Honors Miss Johnson . . Miss Edie Johnson of Advance, N.(3. was honored with a going away . party, Saturday, October 15, at the 'Smith Grove Ruritan building. '.Hosting the occasion were Mrs. Sue . ' Ellis and Miss Debra Ellis. ' Many of the honoree’s classmates 'attended to say their goodbyes and wish her well when she moves to ‘ Winter Haven, Florida.' Refreshments served consisted of assorted sandwiches, ham biscuits, potato chips, . decorated cake squares and punch. ■Miss Johnson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Johnson, Creekwood Development, Advance, N.C. will move to their new home in Winster-Haven, Florida this weekend. . ' . Miss Lisa Lagle, October 23 bride- elect of Don Markland was honored with a luncheon Saturday, October 15 at Ihe home of Mrs, Jerry An­ derson, Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Dawn Anderson. The bride found her place marked with a small pewter frame con­ taining a picture of her as a child. The tables were decorated with arrangements of fall flowers and the guests were served a menu of chicken salad, brocolH supreme, cranberry salad, hot rolls and lime chiffon pie. Among the fourteen guests in attendance were the wedding at­ tendants, and special guests, the mothers of the bridal couple, Mrs. Bill Lagle and Mrs. R .J. Markland and the grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. T .J. Lagle and Mrs. Russell The Devil's Funeral’ Is Set For Saturday, Oct. 22 . A play, “ The Devil's Funeral” will be presented by the Junior and Senior Usher Board of. Liberty A M E' Zion Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Saturday, October 22, in the sanc­ tuary at 7 p.m. Tickets are now on sale for $1 and. may be purchased in advance from any member of the Usher Board or at the door until 6;45 p.m. Saturday. A few of the leading characters include; “ The Rev. J . C.” (who will b6 preaching the Devil’s funeral), played by Freddie Ijames; The Devil’sw ife-Tracy Culbertson; and Jezebelle will be played by Eller W. Hargrove. There is a host of other characters to add to an evening of • "ntertainment. The public is cor­ dially invited. All proceeds will go into the church building fund. Poplin, The honoree was presented a gift of crystal by the hostesses. The bride chose this time to present her bridesmaids with crystal jewelry boxes. Davie 4-H News Birth M ICHAEL DARREN TAYLO R Mr. and Mrs. Mike Taylor of Cooleemee have announced the birth of their second child, a son, born October 9, in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, 15 ounces, measured 20 inches in length and has been named Michael Darren. The couple also has a daughter, Aimee, Mrs, Taylor is the former Sheila Lagle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Lagle of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Otis Taylor of Watt Street, Cooleemee.. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Lagle of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee are the great-grand- parents. Youth Football Standings Announced The following are standings for the seven teams playing in the Davie County Youth Football League. Falcons ■ 5-0 Vikings . 4-1 Cowboys 4-2 Oilers . .2-3 Trojans 2-3 Chiefs 1-4 Rams . 0-5 Around and About ATTENDS CEREM O N IES A T CAMP DOGWOOD , Russell Payne and Frank Stroud, members of the MocksviUe Lions Club attended groundbreaking ceremonies Sunday, October 16 at Camp Dogwood located at Lake Norman, TRAILBLA ZERS The Trailblazers 4-H club held their monthly meeting on Thursday, October 13, The business went as follows: The yearly elections were held and the 1983-84 Trailblazers officials are Aurelia Wilson- President, Christina Furches- vice president, April Russell-secretary, Katherine Meadows-treasurer, Shelli Hardwick-reporter, Dell and Marnie Ellis- historians and Laura Phillips with. Stephanie Smith .alternate are our County Council representatives, Trailblazers had a bake sale at the Davie County Animal Protection Society Horse Show on October I, We also had a trail ride sponsored by Mrs, Marie Sagraves, Katherine Meadows and Marie Sagraves are now in .Columbus, Ohio, at a Quarter Horse Congress, Trailblazers are having a hayride-chicken stew on November 12, and expect all of our club to be there. We have three officers from ^ our 4-H club in County Council this year. They are: Aurelia Wilson- president, Shelli Hardwick- secretary, and Christina Furches- reporter. The meeting was then adjourned with refreshments brought by Shelli Hardwick, Shelli Hardwick Reporter S ILV ER SPURS The home of Frances and Cecil Allman was the scene for the Silver Spurs annual chicken stew and hayride held Saturday, October 15, at 6:30 p,m. While waiting for the stew to be prepared, we divided into groups to play football, four square, lag and other games. As soon as “stew’s ready” , was announced the action really started. There were approximately four gallons of stew, fifty hot dogs and a gallon of chili, in addition lo assorted trimmings, consumed by the fifty or so people in attendance. After everyone had eaten, we loaded the' back of three pickpup trucks with straw , blankets, children and adults and started our hayride. On part of our hayride route, we delivered qu:arts of chicken stew to senior citizens. We returned lo Frances and Cecil’s home about 10:00 for hotchocoinir and cupcakes and to roast mar shmellows. We all enjoyed ourselves so much and really hated to leave, but as lime grew late wc had to say goodbyes and depart. With this outing behind us, we are looking forward to the next outing, especially the next chicken slew and hayride, Sylvia Sparks Reporter Hornets Upset J.V. Eagles By Tina Miller Salisbury Hornets slopped the Jayvee Eagles 28-0, Oct. 13 at Davie. This gave the Eagles their fourth consecutive loss. The Hornets opened the scoring in the first half wjth a touchdown and a two. point conversion. The Hornets put Salisbury on the scoreboard again by contributing another touchdown and extra point. At the half, the score was 15-0 in favor of the Hornets. In the second half, the third touch­ down was scored and the extra point was completed. This touchdown was followed by another scoring drive by the Hornets, Which set up their fourth and final score of the game. The War Eagles lost quaterback Tim Nestor early in the game, as a result of a sprained wrist. _ Coach Carter commented ~that this loss hurl the team, but added that the offensive line played well. Davie now stands 4-3 overall. '■ Camels Moved Mail In the 1800s, before railroads carried U.S, mail out West, camels were shipped from Egypt to "move mail and supplies across the hot, dry Southwest deserts, says Ranger Rick magazine. It took some'get- ting used to, but the 60 or so camels, known as the U;S. Camel Corps, proved worthy of the task. . .S ■ I Wdp^eaf Rev. and Mrs. David Henry and children, Elizabeth and Crissie are- spending this week in Lancaster, • Pa. with relatives. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lem. Bryant of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gaterwood of Asheville F¿ were : here overcast > weekend with ' l'.i‘ çMr. and; Mrs, Talmadge' Nesbit, IjfThey.cam e for the funeral of their |5jibrother-in-law; Clinard Howard of i;-:Hocksville who .passed away. last "¿■Friday.:'. ',, ^ Arthur Watson is improving at his' |j-,.home after an illness of several ";-w eèks., I!’,; ‘.Mr. and Mrs; Spence Wetmore lipjiave returned'home after spending 1ÎJ a week in Lumberton with their ¡^-'daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and !.i;-Mrs, J . K , Bringle, i;-'; M r. and Mrs. J . K . Gray were in jv'Augusta, Ga, last week to attend the |";;"funeral of her brother Ralph I'rShuplng,: M r, Shupinjg, a former li; résident of this area, and an official !'-.of Martin Marietta Co, Quarry was. r''!; supervisor with Martin Marietta in ;:-'Augusta, ■ Mr. and Mrs, Talmadge (Neb,) ; Nesbit, spent several days last week. ;,-in Kingsport, Tenn. with her son ¡,-Ronald Foster, Mrs, Foster and, '••family. They report an enjoyable ¡'•trip and /mountain scenery I :r beautiful, ! The many friends of Arthur I’ Weaks, who has been in Spencer f rest home for some time has en- ; tered Rowan Memorial Hospital for ; treatment. Will be glad to hear he is improving, . B'Hole-ln-One' Contest At iUnion Chapel ! Union (Jhapel United Methodist ; Church will sponsor a “ Hole-ln- ; One” contest (or nearest to the pin) ; at the ballfield at the church, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. ' 21, 22 and 23, If there should be more than one winner, a prize of $500,00 will be : divided.There will be a charge of one ' dollar for two shots; and with ad­ vance payment, three shots for one dollar, Prizes will be awarded to mçn, under who are closest lo the pin. Proceeds will be used for the UMCOR to help feed World Hunger, During Saturday’s contest, there will be barbecue and a Леа market in progress from 9 a,m, until 9 p,m. The public is invited lo participate and help lo feed “ World Hunger" Karate Classes Are Announced Fowler’s School oî Martial Arts will begin a special class of Karate for children, ages 6 lo 12 years old, every Tuesday and Friday from -----6:30 . p.m..- until. 7j 30. .p .m .. .at. Mocksville Middle School. Information may be obtained by coming to the band building at the school, or calling 634-5081, YOUR DOWNTOWN DRUG STORE MAALOX 12 o z . n 91 ■ ■ -i'- - 1 0t,v*1.99* I E a c h « e t m id e f r o m 3 5 m m n e g a tiv e o r o n e c o l o r p r i n t (2 V ix 3 V 4 t o 5 " x 7 " ) w e u » e K o d a k : p a p e r i i ' i e r e x p ir e » c o u p o n « t Ic K e r b e lo w F e b r u a r y I i 1 » ® * m u f t a c c o m p a n y o r d e r C o it m a y v a r y U p r i n t l i s u p p lie d When you compare Photo prices, do you if it is on Kodak paper? { M ei®•»'V»4i>OS MiXfH ANTACID CONStiWiîiNG ' UFL02. / SALINE SOLUTION FO R S E N S ITIV E EYES 8 07..' У г Price ON BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS A F R E E C O M M O N nY SERVICE O F C h e c k y o u r b l o o d p r e s s u r e b e t w e e n d o c t o r v i s i t s ^Accurate ^ Fast If you have a high blood pressure problem , it is Mocksville Discount Drug 634-2111 129M. M ain St. AAocksville, N.C. N ew Sfoi'e HoiirsY M briday-Friday, 9:00-6:00;................... ____________Saturday, 9:00-5:00, Sunday: “A D ay O f Rest” _______ 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 When It Comes To Seniority Nothing Matches A Brachiopod By Donald J. Frederick National Geographie News Service Brachiopods are the ultimate survivors, the only animals that have been around for more than COO million years. Moreover, most species of the tenacious bivalves still retain the same form and humble lifestyle as their distant ancestors. Thought to be bordering on ex­ tinction, brachiopods have been found in abundance in waters off New Zealand and Australia by Dr. Joyce R. Richardson, a marine biologist associated with the New Zealand. Oceanographic Institute. Paterson Inlet, and inlet of Stewart Island at the tip of New Zealand's South Island, is especially rich in brachiopods. There, the hard-shelled bivalves litter the floor of the inlet and its rocky underwater outcrops, just as they must have in similar' places during Paleozoic tinics when the first fish, insects, and reptiles appeared.Unlike clams, which they vaguely resemble, brachiopods have two shells of uneven size. Colors range from pink and white to dark brown and black. ' They also have few internal organs, enabling them to exist with a minimum of effort. The feature that sets the 300 or so , remaining species of brachiopods • apart from other Bivalves, however, is a stalk or. pedicle that can 'be moved in and out of a protrusion called a beak at the tapering end of the creature.. •The shape of some, of these brachiopods and their beaks, resembling wick holders, reminded the ancients of the small Roman lamps that once illuminated much of the world,: and the bivalves became known as lamp shells, a name, still. commonly used to identify them. Despite ..their ancient ‘heritage, living . brachiopods havenH . been widely studied, although their fossils have received a lot of at­ tention from paleontologists. Many ■ slates, including Texas, New York, and Oregon, contain large deposits millions of years old. Supported by the National Geographic Society, the study of the living crcatures has enabled Dr. Richardson to construct several theories on how they managed lo survive and flourish into modern times. • “ We found highly distinctive patterns of behavior, and these would have been as difficult to reconstruct from their deposits as it would have been to visualize flight and leathers from only the bones of fossil birds," she observed. From birth many brachiopods cling fiercely to the world around them, using their stalks to anchor themslves to rocky underwater surfaces or. lo sediment or other objects on the floors of inlets or oceans. The stalk gives them great flexibility of habitat. Brachiopods have been found in the frigid waters of Antarctica and near warm water vents along rifts under 4he Pacific Ocean. Divers working with Dr. Richardson haye found them at­ tached to such diverse items as beer cans and bottles in shallow waters and manganese' and phosphorite nodules on the floor of the Pacific. What gets a brachiopod moving is a serious' danger to its feeding mechanism, which must stay clear of mud, silt,' and bottom sediments to feed on'the tiny microorganisms in the water currents. Threatened with burial by bottom materials, the brachiopod uses, its stalk-controlled by powerful muscles~to push clear .And if necessary, the creature, can com­ pletely detach itself and become a free spirit. Some of the animals have been observed on the ocean floor making crablike motions, others moving in constricted cir­ cles. “ This streak of individuality in a creature so humble never ceases to amaze me,” says Dr. Richardson. "Because once a brachiopod pulls up slakes it can never again use its stalk.to bond itseirto a surface.” But it’s the brachiopod’s un­ varying reaction to danger-the response by the stalk-that has been essential to its survival these millions of years. As Dr. Richard­ son puls il, “ This reaction by the stalk, and not change in the creature's basic form and struc­ ture, has been the secret to its continued existence. The whole key to successful evolution may lie in consistent behavior and not changes in the forms of creatures.” The brachiopod fossil record shows the pitfalls of specialization. It is crammed with species'that, after living in a habitat such as a reef for perhaps millions of years, graduaHy lost their stalks and developed other characteristics, only to be wiped out by a cataclysm. The legion of the lost include some as tiny as d pin head, others measuring more ■ than 15 inches long. The Smithsonian Institution’s Museum of Natural History houses more than 3 million brachiopod fossils. DK Richardson and others still wonder when this simple form was first perfected. Formed fossils don’t appear in rocks more than 600 million years old, and at that stage Ihe brachiopod had already fully evolved into the creature that exists today. Scientist holds a world's champion survivor; a brachiopod. The m arine anim al has been around in its present form for more than 600 m illion years. One of the secrets of its success is a stalk or pedicle shown, in the draw ing, anchoring the creature to a rocky underw ater surface. Capable of m oving in and out of a Rrotrusion a t the end of the anim al, the stalk gives the brachiopod m ovem ent and ie ability to adapt to m any of the world's most hostile habitats. Bamboo And Pandas This giant panda in China's Wolong N atural Reserve crunctes a bamboo shoot in its powerful laws, it m ay consume m ore than 30 M unds of bamboo a day. A rare die-off of arrow bamboo in the Wolong area threatens the pandas. The village grandfathers recall that it last happened during the time of the Long March in the 1930s- bamboo bursting into flower high up in the mountains in the heart of China’s panda range. But no one knows for sure. It is certain that when sohie mysterious internal clock tells bamboo to blossom, about every 30, 60.or 120 years, it signals danger for the already endangered giant panda. When bamboo flowers, it dies- within a few years. And it can take five to 10 years for new seedlings to mature. In the meantime,' there may be no food for pandas, which’ live almost exclusively on a few ■ kinds of bamboo; . Arrow bamboo is now flowering more than 8,000 feet up in the Qionglai Mountains of Sichuan ■ Province. It is the principal diet of the 125 to 150 pandas inhabiting China’s largest panda reserve, Wolong. The same species, Arun- dinaria fangiana, also is blooming, in nearby Baoxing County, where at least 200 more pandas live. Altogether there are only about 1,000 pandas left in the wild in China. ... ■ “ There’s the potenti&l of an emergency,” according to D r. George B . Schaller, co-leader of the panda field research project jointly funded by the World Wildlife Fund and the Chinese government. “ The situation must be monitored carefully, and we must be prepared'' to help it pandas can’t find alter-' native sources of bamboo.” Aboiit 140 pandas starved to death in the mid-1970s when another species of bamboo blossomed in another region of China's panda range. That clamity was a major impetus in launching the panda research project, which began in 1980. As China becomes more and more developed, pandas may have an even harder time finding food. "The pandas in Wolong spend most of their time high up in the mountains where the arrow bamboo grows,” says Dr. Juliam J.N . Campbell, who was plant ecoloeist. for the World Wildlife project. “ Now ■ they will be forced down to try to eat other kinds growing in the lower regions, but there are people down there too, living right in the reserve. The pandas could be squeezed out.” And pandas need a lot of bamboo. Each consumes from 22 to 33 pounds of bamboo a day. Their digestive , tracts aré able to extract little nutritive value from each plant, which has only about as much nutrition as an onion. The emergence of the tassel-like brownish blossoms in Wolong was not predicted. “ A patch here, a I patch there had blossomed in the last few years,” says Schaller. “At the end of 1982, only about 5 percent was in the process of blooming. Now over 90 percent of it is in blossorh. We knew it was building up to it, but we didn’t know it would happen this year.”Why bamboo flowers is still a mystery to scientists. "There’s some internal mechanism, with a predetermined cycle. Regardless of the environment, !when it’s time to flower,; it flowers, and we have absolutely no idea what triggers this,” says Dr. Thomas R . Söder­ ström,- curator, at the Smithsonian Institution’s department of botany. Despite the long intervals bet­ ween flowering, bamboo’s preset calendar remarkably' causes, all plants of the same.' species- whèrevér they are in the world-to, burst into , flower at roughly the same time.' • “ ■ . In' China; government officials are now' surveying the bamboo outside Wolong to determine the extent of flowering elsewhere and the availability of alternative food sources. ^ ; Once this survey is complete, says . SchaUer, "we will know exactly how, seriously the pandas will be affected . in the next few years.” Food may ■ have to be delivered to pandas in certain areas, or the pandas themselves may have:to be trapped and moved to places where baniboo is plentiful.' . This year’s flowering of arrow bamboo will barely be noticed ^ the pandas at the National Zoohere. That species is not part of their diet. They, eat several varieties of bamboo that are home-grown in, gardens in the Washington area. Folkways & Folk Lore Folk Miscellany Can it be that ’ the traditional handshake is one the way out-that it is giving way to social kissing? Well, maybe. John Robinson pf the Boston Globe says that from the 60s until ^ . recently the theatrical cheek kiss ' certainly made inroads against the hand greeting. He traces the practice to .French, customs, in­ troduced to America by Jacqueline Kennedy during her husband’s tenure as President. Now, he says.,;with the advent of the herpes and iAIDS scares;i thé cheek-kissers arei beginning to turn back to the right hand of fellowship. And lip-touching? Only with the most trusted of friends.!Governor’s Gallstones ' Moores ville fifth V grader Carol Ann Humphries is being lauded these days for inheriting Gov. Jim Hunt’s discarded gallstones: She may use them in: the lab,butat the moment they are framed and .'on display,; possibly awaiting the ex- : owner's political future. Yankee folk have some difficulty ’ in understanding this southern tradition of holding^on to slightly used body parts. Several years ago,-. Carl ' Fox, Director of Museum Shops for the Smithsonian Institute, made a .trip, through .the Carolina hills looking for crafts. While visiting one Watauga County lady whose quilting had attracted him he was dismayed to discover that she was really more intent on showing off her extracted gallstones than displaying her quilts. YWCA Activities -'The 4th program of the YWCA Investment Mini-Course will be held oh October 25th at 7:00 p.m. at the YWCA. Werner Kist, of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith will speak about tax advantages, investm ents, as well as other financial issues in this continuing series. Fees charged. -. Attorney Meyressa Schoonmaker will speak on “ Fam ily Law ” a the October 24th YWCA Contemporary Women’s Series. The public is in­ vited to the 12:15 p.m. lecture which is held at the 'STWCA. A small fee is charged and nursery is available. ;The 'YWCA will sponsor Student Holiday Fun Day’s on Thursday, October 27th and Friday, October 28th from 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. The . program is open to all girls and boys ages 5 thru 12 and provides planned activities on teacher workdays. Fees are charged. Regis():ation is now being accepted at the 'YWCA. Ruth Bender, nationally known Yoga expert will conduct two Yoga workshops at the YWCA. The workshops are set for Thursday, October 20th from 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. and Friday, October 21st from 9:30 • 11:00 a.m. Ms. Bender has written three fine Yoga books and has appeared on national television. Fees are charged. Call the YWCA at 722-5138 for more information. : "Adult Chlld-Parent Relation­ ship: Untouchable, Unresolved feelings” is the topic of the YWCA Options for Living Program on October 26th. The lecture series for ' older adults is'held each Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Granville Place. Yoshl Nagalshi of Fam ily Services will speak. There is no fee charged and the public is invited. B » » A a n g i ^ aassics' Funwear SWEATERS «9«« Jr. CHINO and $ CORDSLACKS T 6 “and up “ ISSEY BLAZERS * 1 O « ® Sizes 8-18 Selected Colors ^ and up 1-40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. O p e n M o n d a y - F r i d a y 1 0 - ^ V S a t u r d a y 1 0 - 6 â - -iii - Here are two more Blue Buff Cochins. Their black feathers, have a blue tint. These are Blue Buff Cochins. They have leathers on tijeir feet and are the most tameof the various breeds. Cochins tend to ^ smaller ttan the average chicken. T h e unusual birds are raised by Franklinand Eiennis York of Advance. iF rh n klin i f n tm n v tY o rk ■ • Franklin York of Advance and his son, Dennis, share an;interesting 1 hobby., They collect rare breeds of. chickens. . . It a 11 started 2 years ago with only five unusual vchickens. ;Now, .the , . number; Has; miiltiplied to; over 30 . turkins, cochins, and moderns. ^ • These chickens are more tame than ordinary,' chickens; according to York. They niolt in the fall and: each_^sia'different^reonality. There are four, types of cochins- yellow, blue, black, and red. This breed is smaller than the average chicken and has feathers on their feet. They also lay eggs which are low Ü1 cholestrol. V ;- ■ “ Thé Yorks have blue, lémonVand-, Rhode Island Red modems. These chickens have extra long legs and tend to be more hyper. They can run quickly, which tendslto make them hard to.catch,” York explained. A chicken which has no feathers ' on the neck or legs is known as a turkin. They lay and hatch their own eggs and are very protective of their young. . i "It’s , a fun hobby,” remiarked , Ifcnnis;:'a Davie High sophomore and J.V . football player. The Yorks have shown their favorite animals once at the Center Fair. “ Showing can get to be ex­ pensive." Dennis said. “ It takes a lotof tiiñe to groom, wash^ahd blow dry'these chickens." ; ' Since this hobby isn’t overly expensive,, the animals in general are taken care of; easily. They, áre ’ fed once à day .with; laying;,mash ipr cracke^d corn arid their cages are cleaned once a week. The biggest problems, thé V Yorks; have in the summer is with black snakes which kill the chickens. ‘|It cah.be^a; real problem.’’. . - “ We have more hens than' roosters and they are ;mostly cochins. You need two hens to one rooster,'VYork explained. • In . addition to. their sp e cial, chickens, the ' 'Vorks • have quail, cows, ; and a dog. More common breeds \,of black layhig chickens keep them in a constant supply of eggs, , DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e 1 - D O c t o b e r 2 0 , 1 9 8 3 Story by Leia 'Welcii Pliotos by Deree Eaton Dennis is holding a full-grown Turkin. The chicken has no. feathers oh the neck or legs giving it a striking resemblance; < to a turkey. This is a Silver Blue Modern. The feathers have a silve^>blue contrast oh the original black color, .' A Blue Lemon Modern has extra long legs. Thw walk mor« than they fly and are not easy to catch when lucky enoughlo get out of their cage. 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 An Outpost On The Moon Possible By Year 2000 ! The gravitational force exerted by the moon tugs at every object on Earth as well as the Imagination of many who foresee a manned base there. ," I think we’ll have people per­ manently on the moon by the year 2000,” says Hans Mark, deputy adm inistrator of the National Asronautlcs and Space Ad­ ministration. The first moon settlement would consist of not more than 20 people living In prefabricated huts covered with lunar soil to shield them from cosmic radiation. At least that’s the scenario en­ visioned by Hubert P . Davis, senior vice president of Eagle Engineering, a Houston-based .consulting, firm that does space- oriented studies for Industry ând government agencies. . Davis thinks that Initially it would be a hardship assignment and the 'staff serving the station would .probably. stay only three to six months at a time. “ They’ll go through Intensive screening, too, perhaps working first on an Earth- ; ‘orbiting space sUtion,” he predicts. IviM ore'than just an exotic U. S. '"oiitpost, the base would serve as a ■;Vefinery and fuel depot for liquid ITokygen. The loose material coating • .••Ihe 'moon’s surface contains as '-niiich as 40 percent oxygen, and /rsclentlsts know how to extract the ■• Èlement and turn It Into a storable , r.Ii.quid form, i i ;By the time the moon base Is v consteucted, scientists assume, the S it'S , would already have a station fclrcling the Earth. The basé would }pè- served by the current space -. shuttles, which .would bring men -and materials to It. ,‘’ ^New vehicles-designed solely to [function in space-would take "satellites from the space station, put ^|,ih'em in orbit thousands of miles . ' ■ tpbbve the Earth, and ferry people vànd materials to the moon. •;i.;VThe space station would also . ,*;ïimction as a sort of filling station," >Jbxplalns Davis. "The oxygen would jbê" carried from the; moon and. (stored there to fuel spacecraft for . ijhe.ir missions. Putting things such taâ ■ income-producing satellites in ■ rb'it would be rhuch cheaper due to fjh^savings In oxygen fuel costs.”. l£ 3 n the future, the héaviest and :.“inost expensive item the space ■tsfiuttle-will carry aloft will be its |,0!tygen and hydrogen fueK. Oxygen, w.the' heavier of, the two, exceeds ,;hy^bgen by a ratio of about 6-to-l in ¿the fuel mixture. Because ^of 'ÂEarth’s strong gravity,' it might be .'much chéaper to bring oxygen from ’ thé! moon, ' where, less energy is '- required to launch a spacecraft. ■ r Discovery of water, with its hydrogen and oxygen components, would be even more advantageous, freeing spacecraft from dependence on any earthly fuel and making life easier for the first settlers who might try to raise crops on the moon. “ It isn't so far-fetched to Imagine water on the moon, trapped in the permanently shadowed great depressions at the two polar regions in the form of ice,” says James R. Arnold, director of the California Space Institute at the University of California, San Diego, “ There might be enough water to fill a Lake Erie .” ■ Even without the water, miniiig operations are now possible on the moon. Larry Haskin and David Lind- strom, researchers at Washington University in St. Louis, have shown that iron, titanium, and silicon can be extracted from ordinary lunar soli. An array of solar coiieclors the size of a football field, they estim ate, could supply enough energy to produce a ton o f' iron every 24 hours.“ With silicon,” says Haskin, “ we could manufacture more solar cells, to create more electricity, to make more iron, to make more silicon- and so forth,” Titanium could be alloyed with iron to make steel .used for general construction material, and formed into a lightweight metal used by space vehicles, ■ The materials could be used on the moon. In space stations, or perhaps for",bases on nearby asteroids, “ I takes only about 5 percent:as much energy to lift a given mass of material off the moon and put it into prbit as opposed to bringing.it frpm Earth’s surface,” notes Haskin, But economics shouldn’t be the only consideration guiding a return to the moon, contends NASA’s Mark. ' “ We’ve just scratched the surface in the quest for fcno\yledge about our nearest planetary neighbor,” he points out. "Renewed exploration of the. moon may yield new knowledge about the history of the solair system, and even more fun­ damentally, the'origin of life’ on Earth..” . A permanent base oii the moon would have other far-reaching implications.' The chains that bind humans to Earth would be loosened. Space-age pioneers would be poised to leave their new home to explore the lim itless frontiers of the universe. ' . ■ . - Л д . Some scientists thinit the first perm anent base on the moon would include ano vvn o n .m in in n unntlico In thIe _____■____1___I IT. ' ._ ■ "... W..W......... ........ ■■■» ■■i.ai pisi ■■■aiiciii uaac un ■■№ moon wouia inciuae an oxygen-m ining venture. In this concept, an autom ated m echanical shovel (low er left) scoops up loose oxygen-rich soil. It then carries the soil to a conveyor belt (center left). There, the raw m aterial is fed into processing units,(upper rig h t), w here the oxygen is extracted, turned into liquid fo rm , and piped to storage bile crane (low er right) lifts a tank from a storage rack to move it to ae ...» . *i—-------------SHI— *------------- .................................................. (centeM eft) w here the o„ — —---------- — ...,«.•■ .^ ...., auM iw aiuiayetanks. A m obile crane (low er right) lifts a tank from a storage rack to move it to a launch site. From there the liquid oxygen w ill be transported to an Earth-orbiting base, w here It w ill be used to fuel spacecraft. State Zoo Information The state zoo winds up its month: long celebrátion of animals, autumn and thé arts with a rousing weekend of family entertainment free in the amphitheatre, v On Saturdáy, October 29, Touch Mimé t,Theatre will present zany rhàËk pieces and improvisation at 2 and 2:45 p.m.: A professional af­ filiate of the Artschool in Carrboro, North Carolina, Touch has won national acclaim for its original mime presentations. ■ On Sunday,' October 30, Greg Hyslop and Friends will play per­ cussive jazz at 2 p.m^ and Red Herring will bring' ZooFest to a close at 3 p.m. Red'Herring is a group of three' young men playing nine in­ struments to the:' music of the Beatles, BoblDylan, John Phillips Sousa, Glenn' Miller and others. Their madcap treatment of cartoon (hemes are especially popular. Red Herring albums will be sold at the Leopard Spot gift shop in the plaza, ZooFest is being sponsored by the North Carolina Zoological Park and Randolph Arts Guild, , The zòo is located six miles southeast of Asheboro of U.S, 64, Hours are 9-5 daily'. For further information call (919) 879-5606. Newport and other coastal' regions of Rhode Island enjoy a climate moderated by the ocean to relieve the extrem es of tem­ peratures in summer. It is ten degrees cooler than the nearest mainland; ' in winter, ten degrees warmer, - As early as 1750, wealthy and priminent people came from the South to spend Summer there, developing Newport as a center of society and culture, America’s first summer resort. Although Newport’s strength was sapped by the Revolution, when most of its populace fled the British occupation, by the early IBOO’s it was the lea^ng irart of r Rhode Island. Newport ship's enjoyed a thriving trade with the West Indies and also brought back such-exotic items as silks from China, carpets from Turkey, Sandle wood,' spices, monkeys and parrots. Because of its super location, Newport became a leading resort city, drawing .the country's families. Today, with a population o f. 34,562, it has developed an economy based on the sea, sight­ seeing, shopping and Society. Most visitors to Newport begin their shopping expeditions at Brick Market at the foot of Washington Square. Originally a public market, likeFanevil Hall, it was designed by Suzanne Says- Peter Harrison and built in 1762. Today it houses Newport crafts and. quality reproductions of period pieces. Recipes from the area; Pork Roast Select a 6 to 8 pound prok loin roll or a 9-11 pound boneless leg of pork. Place in oven at 350 degrees for or Z'k hours. During the last 30 minutes, brush Roast frequejUly- with pineapple glaze. Pineapple Glaze ' Combine and cook for 5 minutes stirring occasionally; 1 can (13 oz.) crushed pineapple, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 1 tablespoon corn starch, teaspoon- ginger, V4 teaspoon Garlic Salt and Vi cup Soy Sauce. : O YSTERS IN WRAPS '10 slices bacon 20 small shucked oysters Cut each bacon slice in-half. Wrap each oyster in a piece of bacon and secure with a wooden pick. Arrange on a rack on a broiler pan and broil . about 4 inches from heat, 'him after three minutes to brown bacon on all sides. , . Happy Cookin! Suzanne Bones McKinney . to be Guest Speaker at the Chamber's Annual Meeting/Banquet Hie Mocluvilie-Davie Ciiamber of Commerce -ivill hold its annual meeting on October 25,1983, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Golf and Country Qub. Guest speaker for the affair 'will be Bones McKinney, former Wake Forest Basketball Coach. Bones is currently Customer RelationB Representative for Servomiation Corporation. , For the first time, the meeting is open to non-members as well as menbers of the Chamber. - Tickets may be purchased at the Chamber office, 107 N. Salisbury Street. You may also call the Chamber office at 634-3304 and the tickets 'will be mailed to you. The cost of the tickets will remain at $10. As in the past, Cliamber members will receive their tickets automatically. Request for Tickets Please send---------/-tickets at $10.00 per ticket to the Mocksville Davie Cliamber of Commerce Annual Meeting/Banquet, to be held Ciountry (3ub. Check enclosed..Bill me. Name:- Address:- Mail tos Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce Post Office Box 843 .............MocksviUe,-N.C. 27028.......... .......... ■ boSvhanbi'dxh'r. FiHitbullComh. Universiiy of МиИ'чиш Noi long ago, Coach Schembechler needed 5 units o f blood during heart bypass surgery. And if it weren’t for someone like you donating blood through the Red C ro ss, he might not be here today. The need for blood never ends. The demand is . continuous. And there is no substitute, A healthy . person can donate blood sevdral times a year. Make sure enough blood w ill be there if you, ^’^^i*rbane,-iJivanyone in your com munity ever — "'’ intm ' aTo V erfTM KV O iianyo ^j- needs it, ^___________C all Red Cross for a blood donor appointriieiTrr And bring a friend. Thanks. AmericunR«dCroiib D o n a t e B l o o d . + 1962 The American National Red C ross VSb-IIM dpiN M Il’X x l.' AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-e2-S61— 3 COL. District Court Th6 following cases were disposed of during the October 11 session of Davie County. District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding Judge. Melvin Benard ' Eccles, D U I, sentenced to 8 months suspended for three years, pay $250 and costs, placed on two years probation, remain gainfully employed, attend DUI sessions at mental health, not violate any state or federal laws, receive any treatment for alcoholism as deemed necessary. Clarence Heyward Ellis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard Frederick, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Roger Keith Lunsford, driving without a license, dismissed.John M. Meadows, driving 70 mph In, a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.jCaroI Renee .White,, Improper eqiilpment, pay $10 and costs. Donald Ray Moody, driving with an expired license, voluntary dismissal. • Joey Mark Strickland, driving while operator’s llçensè was suspended and driving without propér security, motion to dismiss allowèd. Edward Smith, assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 and costs, ordered not to harass, assault, ' threaten prosecuting witness during period of suspension. Tim Williams, assault with a deadly : weapon,, prayer for judgment continued ori. condition that he not; assault, prosecuting witness. ■ .. Clifford Eugène Wilhelm, fugitive warrant, dismissed with leave. W illiam 'G entry, abandonment and .nonsupport, sentenced to ,6 months suspended for'five years, pay $25 per week for support of minor child, pay one-half bf all medical and dental bills not covered ■by>insurance; > . ■ ; !" r Brian Dooley, exceeding safe speed; $io and costs; V ' , 'Vincent Eugene Dow, s'peeding'70 '-mph in a 55 mph zonei;$I5 and costs. ' Je’riy Clyde Hendrix,; Inipropier equipment, $10 and costsi ' Brenda'Walden Bagleir, speeding ■•|70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.','.,' ' ' . Wayne Nflrniaii Johnsdri, hot^ following ■.■'restrictive'' driving ■ privilege as listed on license, prayer for-judgmeht’cohtlnued on -costs. ■Sheri ; A’. ': Peterson, ■ trespass, dismissed.'- . ' ' j ' Donald 'R ay Moody, DUI' and .driving.without a' valid operator’s- llicense; 6 months suspended.for^2 - ! y^ re; pay $2Sn and costs',,surrender, I oj^ator's ; license ; attendl;Mental. ' .' Heal№ Clinic, and recelve.any other ' counseling V foralcoholism .-th'at is deerîiéd appropriate; ivii.'VC- V Joanne Evette Baiiicuni; speeding : 75 mph In a 55 mpli zone, $35 and ' costs. -..-■■ ' ; Donnie L . Seilers, abandonment and vn.onsupport, . 6 'months !. suspended for 5 years, $25 per week for supportof minor child, pay .% of medical Insurance on said child; with first payment due 10-21-83. , Tony Ray. Royall, DUI, 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 and costs. Surrender driver’s license; attend D U I course at Mental Health, not to commit a similar offense during suspension. ■ ; Donnie Sellers, assault, sentenced to'30 days suspended for one year, : ^ y ; $25 and costs, not assault, harass-or threaten prosecuting witness. : Vickie Ann Steele, aid and abet driving while license was revokèd, ! 90 days suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs, make restitution for ' court appointed attorney. Melvin Dull, domestic criminal ■ trespass, not guilty. Jim Brown, assault and com­ municating threats, voluntary dismissal with leave, Melvin Benard Eccles, assault on ' an officer, IS days with work release recommended. James Arthur Moore, speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carol Reinhardt Dowell, speeding, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Oscar Lee Haywood, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bruce Bobby Guffey, Improper ’ license plate, speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Russell Lynn Butler, speeding 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Demos, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert T . James, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sheila Ann Nichols, exceeding safe speed, costs. - Thomas Dean Kadcllff, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clifton Dean Richardson, speeding 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Brandon Keith Sagraves, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Noble Wayne Padgett, speeding 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $io and costs. Roger Clanton Matlock, speeding 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and cpsts. Willie 0 . Overton, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, Bobsrt B ; 'Voung, • speeding' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Gary Clinton Sidden, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Michael Wayne Stanley, speeding 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs,Randall Ray Baskin, speeding 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Coleman Joseph Strother, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Wolf Meyers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Danny Sherrill Young, driving truck without required lighting, costs.Miles Grady Brooks, hunting without proper license, $10 and costs, Paul Ramey Steelman, hunting without proper license, $10 and costs. Shirley Lineberger M cLean, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Frederick K , . Park, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Davis Hollingswirth, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Julie Smith Gappy, Improper equipment, costs. Jackie Kenneth McCarty, safe movement violation, costs. Sean Riden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Lerory Jeffers, Jr. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Jimm y Ray .Alleni driving 68 mph hi a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Scronce Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Stanley John Lachnovlch, driving - 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,. $10. and costs. Kevin T . McManus, driving 70 , mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Lee Hayes, driving 67 mph - in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tommy Ray Walker, driving 70 - mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leo August t>lwniczka, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carolyn Burton Landers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 and costs. ; Dennis Lee Edwards, failure to decrease speied, 19 avoid'an ac­ cident, costs. ' ■ Phyllis Gayle Stark,, driving 70 , mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. - Jennie T . Dollnak, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; ■ Dempsey McKlnIe Lee, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peggy Joan Taylor, dr.i.vlng 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dóhald . Eugene- Blackw ell, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and.costs. , Bobbie Robbins Leab, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zòne, $10 and costs. David Paul Taylor, Jr. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. : ‘ Perry Franklin. Owen, no in- ; - spection, costs. : . . ; , : Ann BeU Reecej driving 70 mph in ' a 55 mph zone, $10 and costsiv Roy Lm Miller, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^ and costs.| V ' John Louis Ijames,' driving 69 : mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 and costs. - ' Karen Sue Cave, failure to stop at ■ a stop sign, costs. . . Martha Reavis Page, no in­ spection, costs. . . Hazen 0 . Lomax, driving 70 mph in à 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nathaniel W illiam Venning, driving 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Em m a S. White, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. ' Gertrude Regina Evans, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sandra Jacobs Basslnger, ex­ ceeding posted speed, costs. Sharon Claudene Smith, driving 70 mph,iti $10-and costs. Pihebrook School Menu October 24-27 . Students at Plnebrook Elemen­ tary School will choose, from the following menu during tiie >veek of October 24-27. The menu items are subject to change due to delivery delays.Students have the choice of one meat Item. Milk Is included with each lunch. Students may also purchase supplemental snack items or ice cream. MONDAY; Chicken fillet or cheeseburger. Lettuce and pickles, French fries. Oatmeal with raisins, cookie. School-made bun,TU ESD AY: Hot dogs or hoagle' sandwich. Cole slaw. Hash brown potatoes. Pineapple pudding. Purchased bun. W EDNESDAY: Pizza or tacos. Tossed salad, Green peas, Peanut butter bar,T H U R S D A Y : School-made vegetable soup. Crackers, Choice -of-i—Plm lento-cheese-sandwich,— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 - 3D Youth Groups Funds Available M r, an d M rs. G eorge E . W oodw ard a re show n visiting d a u g h te r C heryle W oodw ard d u rin g P a re n ts W eeicend a c tiv itie s O cto b er 1-2 a t P eace C ollege. Local Families Visit Peace College For Parents Weekend ■’Two Mocksville families were . among the more than 180 families who took part in Parents Weekend activities October 1-2 at'Peace College, - They were Mr, and Mrs, Thomas H, Graham of Route 6, parents of sophomore Debbie Graham; and. Mr, and Mrs. George E , Woodward of Route 8, parents of sophomore Cheryle Woodward. Parents learned about their daughter’s college' life by sitting through abbreviated forms of several of her classes. They also joined Peace faculty and staff members for an ice cream party, a breakfast hosted by President S. David Frazier,' a powder puff • football game between freshmen and sophomores, church services on campus and a. variety show featuring students. About a third of the ap­ proximately. 500 students hosted . their parents for the traditional weekend event; The two-year college for women awards associate degrees in liberal arts, business and music. Peace is in its il2th year and is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). Birds of Frey . ' : During migration, birds of prey follow mountain ridges • and coastlines where rising air currents provide so much lift that the birds seldom need to flap their .wings. Peanut butter and jelly sandwich, Cinnamon bun. Prunes. FR ID A Y: Teacher Workday, Social Security Q&A I get monthly Social Security checks as a disabled widow. I ’m 54, Is it true that if I remarry now my benefits won’t be stopped? One of thé provisions of the recent amendments to the Social Security law provides that starting In January, 1984, your benefits as a disabled wIdoW will continue If you remarry, no ^ matter how old you arc. Before this change in the Jaw, your payments would stop if you remarried before 60, I am a widow with a 10-year-old son. My son has been blind since birth. We get payments under the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. Can my son get SSI payments, too?No. A child cannot get SSI pay ments and take part In the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program. But, if a child is eligible under both programs, the parent or parents' can choose whichever one best suits the family. My wife and I both will be 65 later this year. How soon should we apply for our Social Security benefits? . ^ You should apply for retirement benefits about 2-3 months before you plan to retire. That way, your claim can be processed in time for your payments to start when you stop working. Even If you decide not to ' retire, you should file an application . 2 to 3 months before 65 to make sure y,oii w ill have full Medicare protection starting at age 65. Could your youth group Oi* organization - use financial assistance? If so, funds are available to assist youth groups In Davie County in developing in­ novative community projects. If you’re a member of a youth group or organization planning a wor­ thwhile project you may be able to receive a mini-grant from the N.C. State Youth Council toassistyou. The North Citrolina State Youth Council awards mlnl-^grants to -organizations three times each year. Applications are now being ac­ cepted for mini-grants totaling $2,000. The deadline for accepting applications for these grants is Nov. 2. The application's will be screened and approved at the State Youth Council Board of Directors quar­ terly meeting which will be held in Asheville on Nov. 18-20. Awards are reviewed by the State Youth Ad­ visory Council before they are granted. - For more information and a mini- grant application, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, 27603-1334 or telephone (919) 733-9296, The State Youth Council Is a component of the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office and works with youth councils across the state. Although the council advisW existing councils and helps new ones get started, the grants are ' not restricted to youth councils. .. Clemmons Moravian - Bazaar October 29 A Bazaar sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship will be held at Clemmons Moravian Church on Saturday, October 29 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.rii. There will be many handcraftfed Itemsv Christm as decorations', , Moravian items, baked goods and homemade candy. A beef stew luncheon will be served at the price of $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for children. All proceeck-' will go to the building fund. ; ^ il£ ■Ii M! Medicare alters payments By 1990 over 9 billion liealth care dollars will be cinan- neiied into home liealtin care, it’s the direction of the future. . ;Why the change? .jVledicare has now switched to paying hospital bills by diagnosis, rather than by days or services rendered. Hospitals will thus be J pressured to move patients in and out more quickly, ]-opening up opportunities for expanded health care ser- I vices in. the home such as wheel chair rentals, skilled- nursing, therapists, social workers, and aides. _ Contact your personal pharmacist for details. If you don’t have one, may we apply? ALTHY SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s a i t ' ■iliKl— ■ ■ We Appreciate Your Biwincs* The real nam e o f James ' M cN eill ■ W h iitle r'j painting......... o f his m other is "A rrange­ m ent in G rey and B lack." No one is surprised these days w hen a bank touts the quality of its services or announces w ith pride ' the addition of another zero in its assets colum n. -And certainly, these things .are im portant. It’s ju st that, at B B & T , we view thein from a som ewhat dif­ ferent perspective. Because, w hat we value above all else is som ething quite different. We place a prem i­ um on attitude. A ttitude show s up on the bal­ ance sheet only indirectly. B u t we venture to say that you’ll notice the difference it m akes w hen you enter any one of our branches. You’ll find, for exam ple, that instead o f m erely pro vid inga ser­ vice, w e’re interested in the full range o f your long-term financial plans and needs. We believe that our com m it­ m ent to long-term thinking gives us superior insight. A nd that this insight gives us the ab ility to under­ stand the need and value of inte­ grated financial solutions for our custom ers. . Responsiveness is another B B & T attribute. We’re com mitted to responding to any request for our services in the absolute m inim um luntoftim e. U ltim ately, you’il also discover that B B & T deli vers the highest Suality finandal services a a o ss le board. Q uality. Com m itm ent. Perfor­ m ance. Fo r the things that m ean more than ju st money, come to the place that’s more than a bank. It’s MoneThan A Bank. ItfeAti Attitude. 1983■iP - DAVIE COUNTY E N TERPRISO ECO RD ^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, North Carolina Is 'T h e State Of The Arts" Winston-Salem Fiber Guild Christmas Show SetForDecember2&3 Eleven years ago a small group of people with a common interest in textile art started meeting together lo share their diverse knowledge and their common experiences. Today this group, known as the Winston-Salem Fiber Guild, shares a comradery with over seventy - p a rtic ip a tin g m e m b e rs, ; representing a large variety of fiber , media from lace making and 'spinning to weaving. Our mem­ bership comes together from a large geographic area including six neighboring counties. ■"»The guild offers lectures, ¡^seminars and workshops which are .'designed to benefit both Its •$r.biesslonal and non-professional i'ifiembers. All our work is designed jNvilh one criteria In mind - unique! ^On December 2 and 3 the Winston- Fiber Guild will sponsor a «Christmas Show and Sale at the »Ohi'tarian Universal Fellowship, 3i673- Robinhood Road, Winston- i^ le m , NC from '10:00 am to 6:00 S^mi Featured in this Seventh An- SnUaliShow and Sale will be gift SJtems, wall hangings, rugs, "^¿arables and handsp'un yarn. All WBfi’Uiese pieces reflect the fine -quality of hand craftsmanship and im e ! spirit of good design charac- Sieflstlc. of the ITlber Guild. These O riginal items can be purchased at i'thfei sale or individualized com- islons can be arranged JoAnne Ledbetter has been ap­ pointed to the position of Nursing Supervisor by Verna Webb, Director of Total Care Home Health Agency. Mrs. Ledbetter Is a native of Iredell County and a graduate of Davis Hospital School of Nursing. She has been working In the field of home health since 1981. As Nursing Supervisor, Mrs. Ledbetter will have primary responsibility and authority'for maintaining quality patient care. Total Care Is a non-profit, home health agency providing services In 14 counties in North and South Carolina. Mrs. Ledbetter will be working with the citizens of Iredell, Davie, Catawba, and Alexander through the Statesville office located on Harrlll Street. ^ 1 4 Michael Johnson In NATO Exercise standardize procedures for rapidIbf .PauI E . and Christine A. inson of 168 W illiam s St., iville, N.C.,.was involved in a [j^.O-sponsored exercise by ''iclpatlng in the Army’s return ".fo rce s “ to Germ any. :^ORGER) and the Air Force’s led Cap exercises. I'e exercises are designed to ijop- uniformity of ; doctrine, : response to a crisis and demon­ strate solidarity in commitment to NATO goals and objectives. Johnson is a communications specialist with the 3rd Armored Division in Klrch-Goens, West Germany. '' . He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksdlle. ' lOW I'uniz: m цУ'у: li li? r !;Ü i. г,1 v: 5 G A L L O N F U E L C A N P L U S F R E E M A N U A L F U E L T R A N S F E R P U M P W H E N Y O U B U Y O N E O F T H E S E S P A C E H E A T E R S . Üí| '~i. Óì> ! . LISTED LISTED I Jivv, Mi .lir K E R O S E N E H E A T E R S 8 ,0 0 0 B T U $ 9 9 . 9 5 9 ,5 0 0 B T U $ 1 2 9 . 9 5 1 8 ,0 0 0 B T U $ 1 7 9 . 9 5 Mocksville Karting A t th e overhead bridge South M ain S treet, M ocksville, N ,C .: P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 9 4 4 By Glenn Mays To say that North Carolina is "The State of the Arts’’ might surprise some people. But It should not..North Carolina’s folk art culture has been a mainstay throughout Tar Heel history. That image Is pervasive. But the reality of the arts in North Carolina far exceeds the folk dancing, singing and craftsmanship of pottery, fiber, wood or metal. The Tar Heel State has pioneered preserving and promoting many phases of the arts from Folklife lo the fine arts. In 1815, for instance, the state’s legislators appropriated $10,000 to commission Antonio Canova to do a statue of George Washington. The piece sat in the state capitol rotunda until the building was destroyed by . fire in 1831.Another piece to replace the one destroyed in the fire, was done In , 1970 and today sits In the capitol rotunda-. North Carolina has been an arts leader in other areas too. In 1932 North Carolina became the first state to have its own state symphony. The symphony con­ tinues as an educational and cultural asset today after more than ■ 50 years. In 1947 the state appropriated $1 million for a public collection, the first state to allocate public funds for such a purpose. In 1983 the state’s new Museum of Art opened to the raves of some 20,000 visitors In Its first weekend, having moved from cramped quarters in down­ town Raleigh occupied since the , mid-1950s, to a location just off Interstate 40 west of the city. The North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, opened In 1965, was the first such facility in the nation operated by a state, The high school and college level program now attracts aspiring performing artists not only ’ from North Carolina but from all over the country. Speaking there in 1982 renowned actress: Helen Hayes was asked “ What is the ‘state of the arts’ today?” She commented without hesitation, “ North Carolina."Another “ first” in the arts for the state each year brings history to life all across the state and the nation. The roots of the outdoor symphonic drama are firmly implanted into Tar Heel soil. North Carolina native Paul Green penned the first such drama, “ The Lost Colony" in the 1930s and it was first performed in 1937. The nation’s, second oldest outdoor dram a. “ Unto These H ills” - at Cherokee and third oldest “ Horn In The West", at Boone were .Kermlt Hunter’s works and play each year to thousands. Green’s Inaugural work, com­ memorating the events of 1587 on . North Carolina’s Outer Banks, was the forerunner for some 50 outdoor —rdrams-.in-the-country. today, ,10 of which play to audiences in North Carolina. .-The performing arts are evident • everywhere in the state. Com­ munity theatre groups like those in Greenville, Charlotte, Raleigh, Greensboro and Winston-Salem play to full houses with a vast array of drama spanning the full spec­ trum of the theater from comedy to the most serious drama. There’s professional theatre here too. A notable example i:. the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in . High Point which provides more than a fare of Shakespeare. For almost two months each year the works of such playwrights as Students a t Brevard Miisfc Center, Brevard, North Carolina, experience the beauty of music and nature in a rustic setting. The center offers a six and one-half week music education program for talented young musicians each sum m er.N.C. Travel and Tourism Division Photo by Clay Noleti Moss Hart, John Steinbeck, Eugene there in 1949 that citizens founded O’Neill, Molier and Shakespeare the Arts Council of Winston-Salem, delight audiences In High Point, oldest of its kind in the country. Theater. Charles Dickens’ “ A Christmas Carol" is performed during the Christmas season, each year with a dlfferent twist. As for music it too spreads across the state in long-running festivals like the Eastern Music Festival in Greensboro and the Brevard Music Festival. Dance,, too pervades the North Carolina countryside. Folk dances like clogging and square dancing have long been a tradition here. But ballet, now Is almost as com­ monplace as the folk dances. In 1978 the Am erican Dance Festival relocated to Durham from New . London, Connecticut. Another first for the arte also resides In Winston-Salem.;, It was More recently, 1983 In fact, saw the grand opening of The Stevens Center, a renovated 1,380 seat. theater in the heart of the city for use by the N.C. School of the Arts and other professional theater. The project took 10 years and $9.8 million to complete. As for government support of the arts in North Carolina another “ flrst’’^ emerges. The state’s General Assembly in 1971 created the Department of Art, Culture and History ( a name later changed to Department of Cultural Resources) to become the first , state to give cabinet-level.: Importance to ■ the arts.' In 1973 the N.C. Theater Arts Division became the nation’s first state agency for support of professional drama. i’'olk Ari. In North fnm lina has thrived for years and continues to be a growing success. From quilting and weaving to woodcarvlng and instrument making. North Carolina craftsmcn are well known for their fine quality. Several schools and craft guilds continue the tradition which has been well established for decades. 'The John C. Campbell Folk School in the tiny community of Brasstown in Cherokee County opened in 1925 as one of the first of its type. In the state’s northwest mountains the Penland Craft School also carries on a long tradition ot quality In- ■ struction in arts and crafts. Throughout the state cities, towns and communities hold fast to the arts, ‘ In Jugtown pottery is king. Charlotte’s Spjrit Square combines the performing and graphic arts in what once was a church saved from the wrecking ball. In the small towns of Snow Camp, Valdèsei Kenansvllle and Waxhaw outdoor dramas bring history to life on summer nighte. In Flat Rock the Flat Rock Playhouse has played, as the "state theater of‘ North Carolina” sinde 1961. What North Carolina has done and continues to do with the ' arte is becoming more widely known. To, , some the Tar Heel State Is viewed ' as'a national model. South Carolina officials pointed that out while seeking, information about árte programs In other states ' for comparative purposes. “ There was no need to look further than.. North Carolina,'which has'become one of the most fertile areas for, cultural growth In the country, during the past quarter century," Iheir report stated. North Carolina Is "Thè State of the Arte.” Sgt. Franklin Shinault In NATO Exercise Army SgT. Franklin D. Shinault, son of Luther F . and Mae Shinault of Rural Route 5, Mocksville,’-N.C:, was involved In á NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in 4he Army’s return of forces to Germany (REFO R G ER) and the Air Force;s Crested Cap exercises.' . The exercises are .'designed to develop ; uniformity of doctrinéj -, standardize procedures for rapid response to a crisis and demon-; strate solidarity in commitmènt tò NATO goals and objectiyes,,;,... i ; , Shinault is an armor crewman- . with the 3rd Armored Division iii Klrch-Goens, West Germany. í .'ч: ..; .His wife, Ledean, is the daughter ' of Frank Holcomb of Rur,al Route 5,, ,YadkinviUe N,c.; 1^: .ij;: G O IN G O U T OF B U SIN E SS! ^ 5 0 0,00 0 in in ve n to ry m u st go! ' O U R L O S S I S Y O U R G A I N ! ” H u n d r e d s o f C h a i r s ^ S w i v e l R o c k e r s , S o f a s , L o v e s e a t s , S l e e p e r s , W a l l * U n i t s , C u r i o s , P i c t u r e s , L a m p s , M i r r o r s a n d L i v i n g R o o m T a b l e s . . . H O W TO A N S W E R Y O U R C R E M T N E E D & W TTH N O QUESTIONS ASKED . . . P l u s A b o u t 2 0 0 L a - Z - B o y ® R e c l i n e r s t o C h o o s e F r o m . H u r r y i n f o r T r e m e n d o u s S a v i n g s a n d t h e B e s t S e l e c t i o n ! 31r<| Jusl lISC tuli' o f llu’SI' III iviili'yiiiirsi’lf II h ill, aiiyliiiic. Apply for one of four CentraLine credit lines. And once youi- a'edit line is approved, you can boiTOw from $1,000 to $50,000. Any- ; time. Any place. With no visits to a loan officer. And no questions asked. . .Call .us, Oi* come.. . in to any CCB bi-anch f office for more details. CentralCarolinaBank SPECIAL HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9:30-8, SUN. 2 PM-6 PM H i c k o r y h e r i t a g e F U R N I T U R E S H O W R O O M 5 miles West of Statesville on interstate 40 and Old Mountain Road. BRING YOUR TRUCK OR VAN AND SAVE Proper Forest Management Can Result In Early Benefits DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIH RsDA't 0( Kmi l< 20, 1983 - SD • “ I am not interested in investing in forest management because 1 probably won’t live lo see the results.” Dave Updike, Davie Counly Extension Agenl says lhal this is a common response when he asks forest landowners why they don’t manage their timber, par­ ticularly when they have just sold a Iracl and have money In hand. A recent study sponsored by the Small Woodlot Forestry Research and Development Program at N.C. State University showed that forest management can result in some early benefits. Premerchantable pine plantations increase the net worth of forest landowners because professional appraisers assign higher market values to forest land wilh young pine plantations com­ pared lo forest land which has not been replanted. This conclusion is based on the results of a' questionnaire sent to rural land appraisers and forestry consultants in North Carolina, Virginia, and South Carolina. Most appraisals were carried out to establish security for loans or in sales or purchase transactions, or in con- flrm ing the cash value of premerchantable timber. Another important reason for appraisals was to establish a cost basis for landfrnm HmKor fnllnur|nff »K« Do you want to know the' prices currently being paid - for pine sawtimber in this part of the State arid the price trends? Dave Updike, Davie County Extension, Agent explains that the information is just a telephone call away. ., 'Timber prices updated monthly are just one of the hundreds of messages available on the A gricultural Extension Service Teletip system. The prices are based on information supplied by a private reporting service, Timber Mart South. Separate messages are available for pine, poplar and soft ■ hardwoods, and oak aiid mixed hardwoods in each of the . three regions'of,the State. Arrange of prices is. given for each commodity because factors such as grade, size ,' of: tim ber,: logging conditions,- 'distance to m ill, volume per acre, : and competition in the area all Vaffect the price a landowner “receives; So don’t exp^t to always •get the top price quoted. Other teletip messages, that may help a landowner about to sell timber include selling timber (tape 2644), cosl-sharc forestry assistance (tape 26.1 1), obtaining assistance from the Forest Service (tape 2627), and obtaining assistance from consulting foresters (tape 2629). Extension Teletip was developed in North Carolina said Updike. It gives the public quick answers to a lot of their questions on home maintenance, home food produc­ tion, household pests, and land­ scaping as well as forestry. If you have additional questions, you can always call the extension office. The program has been extremely popular and enables our agents to spend more time on non-routine matters. To use Telelip free of charge in North Carolina, just dial 1-800-662- 7301 Monday lo Friday between 8:00 ■and 7:00 pm and Saturday between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm. If possible request the message by number and have a paper and pencil handy to take notes. A list of Teletip messages on Forestry, Wildlife and Forest Products is available from the County Extension Office. Try it, wo think that you will like it. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bo Polls have returned from a six day trip lo liondon and Paris. They flew out of Kennedy Airport in New York via the “ Concorde” , arriving in Lon­ don, England three hours and seventeen minutes later! In London they saw the usual tourists at­ tractions: Trafalgar Square, Tower of London-which holds the thrown Jewels; Piccadilly Circus, Big Ben, Buckingham Palace, Westminister Abbey, Saint Paul’s (Cathedral, Houses of Parliament and had a boat ride down the Thames River. Flying into Paris, France Mr. and Mrs. Potts saw the Arc de Triom- phe, Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral, The Louvre (where the Mona Lisa, Veniis de Milo and many, many other great works of art are displayed). The Potts’ en­ joyed a boat ride on the Seine River in Paris. Boarding a British A ir­ ways plane in Paris Mr. and Mrs. Potts flew home, the'return trip taking over seven- hours. They stopped off in Kingston, N. C. to join a group of friends for four days of fishing. Among the fisherman were , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fulton of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Rule of Winston Salem; Mr. and Mrsi Aldehe Wooten of East Bend. This group meets for a fishing trip each fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman spent from Friday through Sunday night in ijockhart. South Carolina- visiting their children and grand- AT ADVANCE AUCTION HOUSE Highway 801 South In Advance Sale Every; Friday & Saturday Night O N E O F O U R B I G G E S T S A L E S E V E R .75^? (in cashyTo Be Given Away ? ^ ^ i DON’T MISS THIS SALE .Toys, G Iftw ire , E lactronlcs, all kinds o fD Is c - S P E C IA L S A L E S A T U R D A Y N IG H T Steve Jenkins Auctioneer children Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hen­ drix, Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. Miss Jill Carter, a student at Western Carolina University, spent her fall break with her parents Mr. and Mrs. “ Jack” Carter. Her friend Weslyn Snugs of Pleasant Grove and a student at ASU was Miss {barter’s visitor. A bus load of thirty-nine people left Tuesday morning for a tour of the “ Holy Land, USA” . Among them were Mrs. Dorothy Carter, Mrs. Mabel Howard, Mrs. Elaine Smith.Our ■ community expresses deepest sympathy to "Son” Spry and Garland Spry in the death ot their mother Mrs. Rosa PotU Spry who died Thursday al Davie County Hospital.' Mrs. Gaye Wade flew to London, England for a few days, Thursday through Sunday. , An Impressive Boy Scouts of America Service : “ Court of Honor” was held at the Methodist Church Sunday morning' during the 11:00 am service to present the God and Fam ily Award to Phillip Carter. • Introduction was by Tom Talbert; .. Speaker.s were Vernon Whitaker, and Dave Worland. The Anthem “ 0 : BeatiUfuI For Spacious Skies” and Hymn, “ My Country, Tis Of Thee” were used during the service. Mrs. G. W. Potts is confined to home with a back ailment. Recent visitors of Lib Markland (barter, and husband Milton Carter were distant relatives George and • Charlotte Markland of . Jumping . Creek, West Virginia. They were in the area Wednesday through Friday and were Thursday night dinner gueste of Mr. and Mrs. Carter. They also attended the Advance Fire Dept. Barbeque Frid ay and throughly enjoyed it. While here Mr. and Mrs." Markland met' other relatives-Charles Markland and ‘ fam ily, Frank M arkland and family, Anna Lee Markland Myers and family, - and Sudie Markland , Howard and family;-;;;,; M.' L;-Mullis is a patientat Davie County Hospital. Get well wishes go out, to him. -Fopcorn store popcorn in the freezer to, keep, it fresh. This also helps - eliminate unpopped kernels. A u t u m n F o l m g e A black and white photograph aives no indication of the colorful foliage of this { • tree on the side of North m in Sti-eet in M ocksville. The colors of the leavM are • changing alm ost too rapidly for the,eye to see this year. (Photo by Der^e Eaton) j Change in Observing Halloween U|;ge^ A change in , the way children observe Halloween this year would prevent a repeat !6f -last year’s events ; when fM r. of candy ' con-: laminated, witli'' needles and > pins ■ sent? children across- the: state to - ■hospitals for x-rays of their candy. Change for Halloween observance is advocated by Richard J . Bunders, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service, who pointed out that last, year needles were found well-concealed in candy bars, and pushpins in peanut butter “ kisses.” “ The real problem, though, is the unlucky kid who finds the needles by biting into the candy. Then the harm is already done,” says Btmders, Durham - based vice president of the Crum and Forster Personal Insurance. “ Although it’s sad to say, the traditional Halloween visiting is just not safe anym ore,” adds ;c^Bunders.,“ There are alternatives to ‘trick or treating’ that can be just as ; much fun ,and. much safer for , children to; participate in.” -Bunders says that neighborhood or church groups can sponsor and closely supervise parties where children can play games and hunt for candy inside rather than collecting candy from strangers. “ Some cities in the stale have business or civic groups that will arrange for a moviehouse lo show special horror, or science fiction films and give children in the area free tickets to the show,” he ex- ■ plains. "The kids still get to dress up for the movie, and candy is given out before and after the show. “ The children have fun at these parties, and the parents have a . much better Halloween because they don't have to worry about their children’s safety.” s Getting away from thé door-ici door ‘trick or. treating! also woul^ ensure , the safety of the candyj givers,' Bunders says. ' 3 “ At least .one woman was killed last year when she;opened her doot. to a would-be trick or treater,” hâ says. ‘‘Many others have'been aâ-and robbed by hoodlumS. I children.tacked posing as dressed-up i ‘There is just no <!xcuse for I violent behavior. But until the ol^ way'"of observing Halloween., stopped. I ’m afraid it will just continue, if not.increase.” ■ Bunders suggest that parent! begin now to plan with their neighj bors or community groups fo^ special Halloween parlies. Th^ groups need to generate excilemenj! in the children and parents for the new Halloween to be successful and widely accepted in their area, ha says. , D E C L A M n (^ O F IN iæ P E N D E N C E ✓ A M TIFH E^✓ COBROSIOM INHIBITOR B A I T Y 'S D I S C O U N T T I R E ir™ ^ Highway 601 South ij^ ^ i 634-2365 Moeksviiiev N.C. store Hours Mon ■ Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday ^ :0 0 to 12:00 634-2365 Jiisl ÌISC oiie o f Illese .' lo urite yìiirself a ha», aiiyliiiie. Apply for one of oui' four Centi^ine \ credit lines. An(d once your application is signe(^ and approvecJ, you’re free to write yourself a loan, anytime. For $1,000 to $50,000. 5 With no questions askeci. 5 Call us. Or come in to my GCB bimich' g ^ n a g M R R W office for more details. CentralCarolinaBank 6 D ‘ L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1983 Green Meadows ;, Dr. Herman Nicholson i OH Nicholson To iSpjeak At Smith Grove i ; b rl Herman Nicholson of tSta(esviIIe, N.C. will be guest "speiker tor revival services at ’ SniTth Grove United Methodist 5 Chifrch, which will begin Sunday, ¿ October 23, and continue through 5 Thursday, October 27. Special music will be. presented il by the church choir and quartet. Ii Services will be held at 7:30 each i ev'enlng. ■ ' ? Dr.' Nicholson is an outstanding t minister and pastor of the Western r„Noi;th Carolina Methodist Con- r, ferrace; and has served effectively 3 in’,fnany appointments, some of j.whijchi Include churches in j Wayiiesville, Asheville, Salisbury > an^Thomasville. He is now retired " and making his home in Statesville.. a t .The public is'Invited to attend! The one hundred ninety third session of the’ Yadkin Baptist Association w ill convene this Thursday night, October 20 at Huntsville Baptist Church. Friday’s session will be conducted at the Flat Rock Baptist Church beginning at 10 a.m.Rev. Roy Young was the guest speaker for both morning and evening services at Green Meadows on Sunday. The Green Meadows willing workers class held their first meeting of the new church year on Tuesday evening with the class teacher, Mrs. Madeline Sparks with Katherine Wheeler associate hostess. The Joe Langstons and Mr. and Mrs. Willlard Foster returned home Wednesday night from a three day trip to Williamsburg, Va. They could hardly believe how much the place had grov/n since their first visit about 25 years ago. The main attraction then about two or three blocks long and very, tew dwelling houses. Danny Hartman is recuperating at home now and Is reported some better, but still, a long period of recuperation ahead for Danny. Oscar Poindexter is improving satisfactorily at his home following double bypass heart surgery about two weeks ago. Miss Kathryn Plott Is a patient at the Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Gertrude Fry is spending a few days with her sister Marie Willlard. They enjoyed a visit Friday and Saturday In the Boone area seeing the fall colors. : Mrs. . Stella York: of the . Yadkin Valley area is seriously III in the Davie County Hospital. Mr. Bryant Cook is in very poor condition at his home near Yadkin Valley.Mr. Jesse King was admitted to the Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. He is reported to be suffering trom ulcers. A square dance will be held at the Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept, on Saturday, October 22, at 8 p.m. Music will be furnished by Dean Clawson and Triad Rythm boys. All proceeds go to the fire department. Rev. Clarence Vassar director ot MisGlons for the Yadkin Baptist Assn. was guest speaker at Green Meadows Church during the pastor’s absence on Sunday evening. Members of the youth A and youth В groups at Green Meadows had lunch in the fellowship center on Sunday, October 9, after which they divided into two groups and went on a scavenger hunt and were assigned different things to do before reporting back. The group led by Janice Boyer and Elaine Bowles were winners. They all enjoyed this one in spite of the rain and hope to try again in better weather. Other youth leaders are Linda. Seats, Jennie Cox and Ron Robertson. Caroline Zimmerman of Redland Road and her roommate Faith Rowland ot Hilton Road are spending á few days at home. They are students at Western . Carolina College. The seekers class from. Green Meadows enjoyed: a . chicken stew Saturday afternoon at the home of Norris and Frances ■ Boyer. At- • terwards Norris carried all who could go on a hayrlde through the river bottomlands. Oscar Poindexter underwent heart bypass surgery last Monday at Winston-Salem’s Baptist Hospital and was recuperating very well at last report. Mr. Poindexter was mail carrier on Advance, Rt. 1, for several years. If you like to square dance or if you just like to see others square dance, here’s your opportunity. On October 22 at 8:00 p.m. a square dance will be held at the F a r­ mington Volunteer Fire Dept. Music will be by Dean Clawson and the Triad Rhythm Boys. There is an admission charge. All proceeds go to the Fire Department. There will also be some cake walks and some very delicious looking ones went to the lucky winners at the last dance. Revival Service At Turrentine Baptist Revival services w ill begin Monday, October 24, at Turrentine Baptist Church, and continue each evening at .7:30,. through Friday, October 28. . Guest speaker w ill be the Reverend Kenneth Hyde, pastor of Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church. A nursery will be provided. The pastor, the Reverend Judge Johnson extends a warm welcome to the public. The church is located 4 miles East ot Mocksville, between Hwy. 64 and 601. Gospel Singing At Society Baptist A gospel singing will be held at Society Baptist Church, Sunday Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. The featured group will be “The New Creations’’. The public is invited to attend. Mission Sunday At Dulin & Smith Grove The Dulin and Smith Grove United Methodist Churches will observe Missions Sunday-Sunday October 23rd: Dulin-10:00: Smith Grove-11:00. Mrs. Mary Dalton of Lewisville will speak at both services sharing of her work with the Board of Missions ot the Western North Carolina Methodist Conference. Fourth Sunday Singing Fourth Sunday night singing will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church, October 23, beginning at seven o’clock. Featured singers will be, “ The Sounds of Victory.” The church is located 4 miles East of Mocksville, between Hwy. 64 and 601. . ! ■ The public is invited to attend. Gospel Singing There will ,ibe a singing at the Mocksville Interdenominational Church Sunday night, October 23 beginning at 7 p.m. The True Believers of Pinnacle, N'.C. will be the featured group. The church:is located on highway 64 West. i Everyone is invited to attend. Mocks News The members of United Methodist Women met Monday evening in the Assembly Room for the October meeting. The vice president Mrs. Kay Carter was in charge ot the. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter were Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter honoring their grandson Brian Carter on his bir­thday. Miss Barbara Potts and Mrs. Helen Myers visited Mrs. Mary Potts, who was a patient at Forsyth hospital last week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and daughters Thomasine and Iriila, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter were Sunday dinner guest ot Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte. ' , The members of the U .M .Y.F. enjoyed a hayrlde Friday night after they returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter for refreshments. EastDavje Senior Citizens MeetI5;ast uavie senior citizens met Monday, October 10, for their regular monthly meeting, with forty-one members present,, at ' Bethlehem United Methodist ' Church fellowship hall. The Reverend Elm er Day gave the devotions, using as his topic, “ Blessings ot a Happy Life.” ' Frank Mock was welcomed to the ' club as a new member. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to tliree members who were having . birthdays in the month of October. ’ The program climaxed with: historical events concerning’ Columbus* voyage and ac-‘ complishments, which were read by- ; A S S E M B L Y O F G O Dn ew : BETHEL a ssem b ly OF GOD f|w n; Main,street , {/Moclovllle, N.C. r Rev. Mike Brake:':.iunday. School lOiOOa.m. t ' ittrnino Wonhip ' ,tl!00«.m . «fey»nlnoW orihlD' : ' , 7;00p.m. B A P T IS T ..ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ ‘ Hlgliway 801 . .' bK№neth Warner, Pastor 9:45 a.m." 11:00a.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. I.,.Sunday Services:.,'¡Bible Study ^ t'AorshIp Service . Voutli Meetings :. ^Wednesday Services: vSrprt :!flEAR CREEK BAPTiST CHURCH i ■' bMr creek Church Rd. ' BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH r Highway 60\ North at MO Rev. Oavld Hyde «Pastor 'jSUnday School 9:45a.m. i-Wpi^hlp . \ U:00a.m; Evening ^ 7:00 p.m.-y Wednesday’' ^ 7:30p.m.' , cAlAHALN FRIENDSHIP - BAPTISt .'CHURCH . Calahaln Road . Rev. Craham Wooten. Pastor ^’M'nday School ' 10:00 a.m. •¥ibr»hlp ; ll;00a.m.,fCundayNlghtWonhlp 7:00p.m. ^BIW eStudyA PrayerSer 7:00p.m. ' OU.VARY’BApl-lSTCHURCtH • Highway «1 South ' . Houte 7 , Box 92. Mocksville, NX. > Jim Oryder, Pastor.' : Sunday School. I0:00a.m. 5«ttrshlp'.'- • • 'i i :00a.m. *^venlng' • • ' ^^■■''7:00p.m. {ce d a r c r e e k BAPTIST ididar Creek Church Road «(^iNQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST •• ' JNITY BAPfrST CHURCH * <ne Rd.^ SchoolJ :■ ^CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH {Advance. N.C; «'CMVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE rif^ k, N.C. KSonday School 10:00 a.m.¿VVDrshtp 11:00 a.m. «.Byentng 7:00p.m. Q O P ' S F I V E M I N U T E S -Eídesi¿stcsз^l,^eыvtag^ HV\AN CREEK 401 off 64 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ii ^ 1238 B lng him S tre e t; ■ ^ M ocktvllle, N.C^ .‘ Г . ' Ц Phene 634-2167 COBLE LIME «FERTILIZER I SERVICE у H l9 h w iy 8 0 1 Cooleem ee, N £ ; _ .Phone Biisine»284-4i54 Home2Si-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR &, IMPLEMENrcO EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. .EOCEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH . Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School \ 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union . ‘ 7:00 p.m. FIRiT BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. AAaIn Street AAocksvllle, N.C. . • Sunday School 9:45^.m. ^Worship . .11:00a.rn.Evening 6:3Qp.m.-Oct.thruAAay' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cooleemee, N.C. . Rev. Lee Whitlock ' Sunday School 7:30 8.9:30 a.m.worship , 11:00 a.m.: Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . . 7:30p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 6A Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.* Evening 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville, N.C. ’ Sunday'School " . 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH .Ralnt)0w Road, Mocksville, N.C. . Rev. Harold Tuttle ,Sunday School . 10:00 a.m.'Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wed. Prayer Meeting-. 7:00 p.m.. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock,' Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m.; Worship' 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 'GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST. Highway 801*Farmington Rev. David E. Roberts SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.!worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 East , NornfMn S. Frye. PastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45a.m. E va n gfllstle 7;30 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. from Michelangelo's **The Creation of Man*'from the celling of tíie Sittíne Chapel1512 A' THE MAGIC OF TOUCH The touch of a hand - the hand of her teacher, Anne Sullivan Macy, lifted Helen Keller from a world of darkness to a world of light. Describing what the touch of that hand meant to her, Helen Keller wrote "One d a y when / wss six, I stretched o u t m y hand. Som eone to o k it, a n d I was caught up and ■ h e ld dose in the arm s o f h e r w ho h a d com e to reveal a ll things to m e, and m ore than a ll things else, to love me. Lateri Miss Keller wrote: “ i understand p e rfe c tly h o w the Psalm ist can lif t up his voice w ith stre.igth and gladness singing,7 p u t m y tru s t in the L o rd a t a ll tim es, and His h a n d shall u p h o ld m e, a n d / shall d w e ll in s a fe ty .'" That's exactly how the human hand can tal<e on something of the element of the divine. Your hand outstretched in understanding and love may utterly and forever change someone else's life this very day. O Com m uniiy Adv«rtliing 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 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Highway 64 West CHESTNUT GROVE METHODiST ' Harold Thomas Reeves, Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday . « Sunday School I0:00a,m. Worship 11:00a.m. , CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor - CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH • •CorMtzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIS.' CHURCHHwv. 801-Advance. N.C. •FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. {2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.- Worship <lst Sun.) ••.10:00 a.m. OrdSun.) ll:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North A/taIn St. M9Cksvllle^J|i,C. Rev. George Auman, Pastor Sunday Sctwol 10:00 a.m. worship . 11:00a.m. ■FULTON UNITED METHODIST .Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. ’ HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m, (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. Lib e r t y u n it e d m e t h o d is tCHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST ¡CHURCH Advance. N.C. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route Mocksville, N.C. .Gene Blackburn, Pastor iSunday School .{Worship , Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN SI ' CHURCH OP CHRIST . Robert Darnail, M .iister10:00a.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. F ^ d Farm ing Sales and Service IIjN ew H olland E quipm ent H ighw ay SOI S puth • ..M o d < iv 1l!e ,N .C . , ".r. Phone 634-5969 JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South Sunday Sctwol Worship Evening Wednesday______________ 10:00a.m..11:00a.m. :30 p.m. ;:30p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ,Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:30p.m.> Wed. PrayerMceiing 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A T H O L IC ST. FRANCIS 01 ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North _SaL.EvenlngM9ii_________5:00 pjn,.Sunday 10:00 a.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 Eest CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship; Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. C H U R C H O F G O 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 8:00p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. 8. Depot St. SundaySchool 10.00 a.m. .worship-------------------------------11:00 a.m.- Evvnlng 7:00p.m. '"'■’"•“" ’'e p is c o p a lCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. V^illis M. Rosenlhai, Priest Sermon 9;30a.m. SundaySchool 10:50 a.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, AAocksvllleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (4thSun.) 10:00a.m.‘SundaySchool (4thSun.) ll:06a.m. /1st, 2nd, 3rd Sun.) _T0:00a.m.. ^ N'iw UNION UNITED METHODIs'fFORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool • 10:00a.m. ^cension 10:ooa.m. worship 11:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. _Wednesday 7:45p.m. O^K GROVET UNITED METHODISTHighway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A U . Oavle Academy fld. MOCKSVILLE • 'sm ith GROVE UNITED METHODIST ■INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Hwy. 158 East .Mocksville Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship (1st & 3rd) Morning Worship ii:00a.m. (2nd,4th, & 5th Sun.) Radio Program (WDSL) i :00 p.m. Sunday School (1st and 3rd) Youth Service 6:30 p.m. (2nd, 4th, & 5th) Mid-Week Bible Study by: M ri. Knox Bible Study Wed. Johnston 7:00p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST L U T H E R A N Harold Ttwmas Reeves, Pastor HOLY LU I HERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath. Pastor Hwy. 601 S.^ksvlMejj;^^_____________________ 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m, 1st,..3rd. & 5th Sunday School Worship 10:00 p.m. 11:00a.m. $uf>day School Worship 9:45 a.m. U;OOa.m. WESLPY CHAPEL METHODIST N.Cr- Worshlpdstsun.)(3rd Sun.) Sunday School (3rd Sun.) (2nd.Vd,4th Sun.) \ 10:00a.m. ll:00a/n. 11:00 a.m. 10:00a.m.. A M E ru iioru ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE ;r EATON fUNERALHOME ■t *r| ‘ 3 28 N o rth M ain Street M o ckivllle, ............... i Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y adklnviiie Road' M o c k iv llle, N .C . Phone •634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W iikesboro Street M o c k iv ille ,N .C . . Phone 634-2141 ¡.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M akers o f D A IS Y F L O U R ...............W * C ufto m B le n d ........... D ep o t S treet M ocksville, N X : .. Phone 634-2126 JEFFC0C0.,INC In the Hillsdale C o m m u n ity ' R oute 1 ’ A d v a n c« íN .C ; Phone 998-8192 M O R A V IA N MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Atorgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 8i Farmington Sunday School . 10:00 a.m. • Worship 11:00a;m. Evening . , 7:30p.m. S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling'Road - Al Mazat. Pastor Sabbalh School .9:30 a.m.Worship ll:30a.m^. P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S CLARKSVILLt PENTECOSTAL . Liberty Ch. Rd.. . , Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship _ 11:00a.m.. M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road.Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool'.: ’ 10:0Qarm.worship ll:00a.m. Sunday night Services : 6:00 p.m.*'Evangelistic 7:00p.m.' Wednesday 7:30 p.m REDLAND .,P ENT ECOSTAL, HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SundaySchool •Worship. Lifellners Evangelistic - Wednesday "■10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. ■ 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. P R feS B Y T E R IA N BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W E S L E Y A N LIBERTY WESLEYAN.CHURCH Jeff Collins; Pastor' MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AiNocksvllle, N.C. ^ Rev. Doug Smith . . SundaySchool 9:45 a.n- Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.n Wednesday . 7:00 p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. FeiediTD ry G oods, Groceries and Fertilizer D epot S treet M ocksville, N £ . Phone 634-2i'28 C.A.SEAFORb' LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N .C . Phone 634-5148 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLETCO.- Route e , Box 153 M ocksville, N .C . Phone 492-5565 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleem ee N X . ......Phone 2 84.2721 O r 2 8 4 -2 2 3 2 Expeit Repairs* New Installation ftce Estimates & Emergency Survice Area Obituaries : CLINARD HOWARD Clinard Phonso Howard, 78, Rt. 3, died October 12th at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. , The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Elm er Day and.the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park . Pall bearers were James H. Arthur, Clement Jones, Dennis Boger, Vernon Leonard, Gary Bailey and Dennis Barney.Mr. Howard was born March 23, 1905-in Davie County to the late Dewit Clinton and Cora Rouse Howard, i ! ' • ■He was a retired self-employed glazier and a member • of First Bajilist Church of Mocksville. ' Surviving aré His wife, Nan Nesbit Howard of the home; three daughters,' M rs. Clara Rogers, Green Cove 'Springs, Fia. M rs;. Martha MoserjiRf. 3, Advance and' Mra. Linda Dunn,*Rt. 6, Mocksville;. one son, Jack:;H0ward, Rt. 3, M ocksville; three ;sisters, M rs; Thelma Franck, Lake Worth, Fla., Mrs. Thirza. List,VWinston-Salem arid Mrs. Dorothy McComb,, New 'io’rk N .Y.; one brother; Carroll Howard, Skaneateles, N .Y .; 10 grandchildren and ■ one great- grandchild, RO SIE P . SPRY Rosie Janev Potts . Spry,: 87, of’ Route 2, died bn .Thursday at Davie Coiinty Hospital. ’ The funéral was held Saturday at Eaton’s FuneraliiHome Chapel ini Mocksville conducted by, thejRev..(- Tony Jordan; Burial'iwas' in .Ad­ vance. United Méthodist Church. ■ ■ Born ;Aug. rip, '1896, : in ' Davie Coiihty, she was a daughteri.of, the.; late: Archie A i and Elizabéth :'Jane ■; Hilton Potts; She was á member of Advance United Methodist Chiirch.' Her. husband, George W. Spry Sr.v diedDec. 6, 1964.Survivors include two sons, G.W. "Son” Spry Jr. and Garland G. Spi7 , both of Route 2, Advance; 10 .grandchildren; and eight great­ grandchildren. E D R IE A. WILSON Miss Edrie Alberta Wilson, 78, Rt. 7, died Friday evening at Davie Community Hospital in Statesville after a lingering illness. The funeral-was held at Jericho Church of C h rist'b y Harding Lowery and Charles Isenberg. Burial was in the church ceinetery. Miss Wilson was born in Davie County to the late W. C. and Josephine Ijames Wilson. She was a member of Jericho Church of Christ.Surviving are one sister, Mrs., Vetra Brown, Rt. 7, Mocksville: one brother. Clint Wilson, R t. 7. Mocksvillc and several nieces and nephews.' CLAUDE W. SHEPHERD Claude Wellons Shepherd, 84, of 45 Main St., Cooleemee died Friday afternoon at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Cooleemee United Methodist Church, with the Rev. Alton Fit­ zgerald officiating. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. The family requests memorials be made to the C. W. Shepherd Memorial Fund of Cooleemee Methodist Church. Born Jan. 10, 1899, in Alamance Counly, he was a son of the late Joel R. and Nannie Brown Shepherd. He was a retired supervisor with Burlington Industries. He was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, was a teacher for 50 years of the C. W. Shepherd ■ ■ Sunday School Class, and a lay Methodist speaker. After retirem ent, he completed the patient assistant course at Davidson Community College, and worked for many years as a patient assistant at Davie County Hospital. His first wife was the late Molissa Dimont Shepherd. Surviving are his second wife, Eliabeth Howard Shepherd; three daughters, Mrs. R. W. (Dorothy) Harvey of Kilmarnock, Va., Mary Shepherd of Wilmington and Mrs. D? W. (Roberta) Stutts of Winston- Salem; a son, Paul W. Shepherd of Oregon City, Ore.; a brother. Dr. David W. Shepherd of Wake Forest; 11 grandchildren and 10 great-' grandchildren. S A LLIE J . ROBBINS, Sainé Mae Julian Robbins, 81, of Route 7, was dead oh arrival at Davie County Hospital on Sunday morning. The funeral was iield Tuesday at Church of God of Prophecy con- ducted by the Rev. Virgil Sykes and i.the. Rev. Blain Possinger; Burial . will, be in the church cemetery. ". Bbrn in Davie County j! July 27, ' 1902, she was a daughter of the late Edward and Lucy McIntyre Julian. Her husband,: Parks Robbins, died ;in 1978. ''-' Survivors " include ' seven ' daughters,: Madeline / Blackwood, ^ Mildred 0 'Neal ; : and iColeen, Tise, . Route '7, ¡Louise; Dillard and Judy '. Tilley, Route 4, and iClementine ' Matlock, all of Mocksville,; ' and - Bernice Stanley of Statesville; ; .V . Three sons, Bobby'Gène, . Paul Edward, and Donnie Gene Robbins, all of Route 7, Mocksville; two ' sisters. Hazel Seamon and Bessie Reynolds, both'- .òf-i Lexington ;'я a brother, Hubert , Julian of Cooleemee; 28 grandchil^en; 39 . great-grandchildren ; and one great-. ' greatgrandchild. . . . W ILLIE NORRIS CAM PBELL - . Willie Norris Campbell, 78, of'314 Morse Stréet, Mocksville, N.C. died October 12 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Hé was born in Iredell County, • and had lived the majority of his life in Davie County. He was a retired employee of the W ., W. Smith Fam ily and Autumn Care Nursing Home. Funeral services were held Sunday, October 16th at 2:00 p.m. at New ' Jerusalem Holiness Church, with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Campbell is survived by his w ife, M rs. Katherine Redmon Campbell of the home; two grand­ sons and one great-granddaughter. Three sisters, Mrs. Vennie Conrad and Mrs. Ethel Darty both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Naomi Williams of Lexington, N.C. Cooking When cooking, match the size of pots to the range units. Heat' is wasted when the pot is smaller than the unit. C.W. Shepherd By Marlene Benson A soft-spoken, and mild- mannered man was C.W. Shepherd of Cooleemee.A devoted husband and father, he was also very devoted to his church, the Cooleemee United Methodist Church. He was a Sunday School teacher for 50 years, and a church Lay Leader.Shepherd was honored by his church about a year ago for his service and devotion to the church. They even had a special ‘‘C.W. Shepherd,Dqy.” Shepherd became associated with a good many people in the area during his years before his retirement from Burlington In­ dustries. Foliowing his retirement, Sheplierd was nol one to sit back and do nothing. Having been active all his life, the “ do-nothing" ap­ proach had no appeal to him whatsoever. He felt it necessary to connect with some activity or organization in which he would be needed, accepted and be happy. He bccame interested in the Davie County Hospital and the possibility of finding fulfillment there. So he enrolled in courses sponsored by Davidson Community Coilege and in due time had earned diplomas or certificates in three distinct areas of need: Home Care for the Aged, Nursing Assistance, and Stroke Patient Care. He then found a place of fullment and happiness in the Davie Hospital where he worked third shift. While here, he suffered a massive heart attack, but bounced back and felt even stronger ties with the hospital staff, whom he often referred to as "one big fam ily".He was very concerned about helping others, not only those in the hospital, but anywhere there was a need. He always took the time to visit the sick and anytime there was a way he could be helpful, he did - not only for others - but because it contributed to his own peace of mind.C. W. Shepherd Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Gets NewPastor AHENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENTS If You Are Receiving Medicare You May Be Qualified To Apply for A Medicare Supplement Policy Which PAYS ALL HOSPITAL COST NOT COVERED BY MEDICARE (For Each Benefit Period). Doctor Benefits In or Out of Hospital A LL PERSONS WHO MAY HAVE ANY OF TH E f o l l o Wjn g c o n d it io n s m a y a p p l y 1 . H e a r t P a t ie n t f 2 . D ia b e te s 3 . C a n c e r 4 . R e ta r d a t io n 5 . P a r k in s o n D is e a s e 6 . M u s c u la r D I s t r o p h y 7 . P â liy 8. K id n e y A lim e n t 9 . E m p h y s e m a & R e s p ir a to r y A ilm e n t s 1 0 .H Is h B lo o d 1 1 . S tr o k e s 1 2 . A r t h r it ls Also M any O ther C onditions Covered Pre-Existing Conditions Covered. Send Now For More Information N A M E .A G E A D D R E S S • Z I P MAIL TO : AMC INSURANCE 1004 N. Elm St., G reensboro, N.C. 27401 The congregation of the Mocksville Seventh-day Adventist Church recently welcomed their new ppstor. W. Sidney Mills comes to this community from Maryland where he was headquartered and serving an international radio and television ministry as an evangelist and minister of music. A gifted singer and song writer, this Nash­ ville born preacher traveled all across America for the past six years holding revival meetings, evangelistic campaigns and gospel music concerts.Mills spent many years before beginning his, traveling ministry as a teacher specializing in junior high and high school music. He served as a school principal for ten years and has a high regard for youth. Born" into a minister’s family, Pastor M ills accompanied his 'Parents . into : mission service spending his early years in Korea, Japan i Singapore and the islands of the Phiillppines. His parents, now retired, . live in Andrews, North Carolina. 1 ,; Sidney Mills brings a wealth of storiés ; and experiences to his preaching from his background as a missionaries son, world traveler, ■ educator,'-youth worker, teacher, musician,, lecturer and evangelist. He and his wife, Edie, make, their home in Statesville, where he is also pastor of thé Statesville Adventist ' church'.-^Theyi have four children, Steve,^20, living in Nashville, Tennessee; Jon, 17;'Lori, 15; and Spécial Sén/ices At Oak Grove Revival Services will begin at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Sunday evening October 23, and continue through Wednesday Oc­ tober 26, at 7:30 p.m. Guest Speaker w ill be the Reverend Lee Pollock, Pastor of Midway United Methodist Church Lexington, N.C. On Sunday evening, the Chancel Choir of Oak Ridge United Methodist Church, Oak Ridge, N.C. will sing under the direction of Rev. Tim Shoaf of Mocksville. Monday through Wednesday evening, special music will be provided by the Chancel Choir of the church. The Rev. Fred C. Shoaf, Pastor and membei-s of the Church extend a special invitation to everyone to worship with them during these services. Redland Homemakers Hold Meeting The Redland Extension Homemakers Club met on October 11 at 7:30 at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Mrs. Mitzi Foster, our president, called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. The members sang “ Count Your Blessings." Mrs. Jean West gave the devotions. M rs. Geraldine Pilcher the secretary read the minutes and 18 members answered to roll call. M rs. Nellié Cook gave a treasurer's report and took up dues for next year. Mrs. Foster announced that the -Achievement-Night-Erogram.wnuld Four Corners Mrs. Elm a Dull, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Rev. and Mrs. Jim Rains, Mr. Roy Dixon toured the moun­ tains Monday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton attended the Baity- Cqllins wedding Sunday afternoon at Deep Creek Baptist Church. Those visiting A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and children, Tim Ratledge, Mrs. Kenneth Pittman, Mrs. A.C. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Greg Beck and Loye Hanes attended the Beck reunion Sunday at William R. Davie School. Mr. and Mrs. L.S.'i Shelton Jr. visited Mrs. Robert Craft of Win­ ston-Salem Sunday afternoon. dooleemee Seniors Attend State Fair W. Sidney Mills Tammy 14. “ What a joy to be associated with the] two .most beautifurcommiihitieS in'the South;- I'm truly looking forward to working and living ' in North Carolina," said Mr. Mills. There were 38 memoers of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club who attended the annual State Fair in Raleigh Monday. The group ^reported an exciting, fun-filled day. The club will observe their 23rd anniversary with a “Tacky Party" and luncheon Monday, October 24, at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the F irst Baptist Church. All members are asked to make special plans to attend this celebration. Everyone should also come in costume and bring a covered dish for the luncheon.and Mrs. Nannie Davis. be held on Thursday, October 20 at 6:30p.m. withacovereddish supper at North Davie Junior High School with Area III as hostess. It was announced that Christmas Tree Lane would be held again this year in the County Office Building. The tree will be set up November 30 on Friday before the parade to be held Saturday. Several members brought handmade decorations for the tree and others volunteered to get the tree and help set it up. The same officers will serve another year in the club. Mrs. Judy Dillon will be in charge ,pf the Npyember program. Thè program was thén presented' l?5^1Vlrs. Phillis Williams on Heaters and Wood and Oil Heating, Some Db*s and Don'ts on the subject. She gaVe out notes and booklets about ■the subject. - J Dear Citizen of M ocksville: You w ill have the opportunity to vote on Nov. sth for or against the open sale of , Alcoholic Beverages. Consider your decision carefully, and ask yourself these questions before you vote. W ill liquor pay it's ow/n way? W ill it cost the taxpayer more? W ill it really be w orth w hat some say it will? The BI BL E is very explicit when it teaches against the use of strong drink. Can anyone who is striving to live the Christian life, really vote yes to this Issue? Consider these Scriptures before you m ake your decision: H ab ak k u k 2:15 Proverbs 20:1 Proverbs 23:21 Ephesians 5; 18 Woe unto him that giveth his neighbour drink, that PuWesMhy bottle to him , and m ^ e s t him drunken also, that thou m ayest look on their nakedness I W ine is a m ocker, strong drink is raging: and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise. For the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty: and drowsiness shall clothe a m an with rags. And be not drunk w ith wine, wherein is excess; but be F IL L E D w ith the S P IR IT ; The m em bers a t North M ain Street Church of Christ oppose this Issue against strong drink, and urge you to loin w ith us In order to keep the sale of liquor out of"our com m uHityr”^----------------------------------------------— ------------------------------------------------------------- Please say NO to this issue on Nov. eth. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST 716 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 6 3 4 -2 8 6 6 Paid For By North Main Street Church O f Cluist, Robert L, Darnall« Minister л « ■ С À'. < '• л Davie Farm Bureau Holds Annual Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau held its annual meeting on Monday evening at the Davie High cafeteria. . Approximately 200 persons at­ tended the annual event. Each family brought a covered dish and-^ the bureau provided barbecue, slaw, drinks, etc. ' 'y ,* ' ' Coy Barnes, President of the local"- ■ board of directors presided over thè' .business session. M r. Barries presented Johnny Roberts of WDSL' .' , with a certificate of appreciation for •' ' ! ] the fine job the station does in airing the Farm Bureau news each week. The minutes of last year’s meeting were read and the annual financial; ; report presented by secretaiy Nancy Beck. George M cIntyre, Agenc'ÿ’* Manager, presented his annual, insurance report and pointed out tlie •- growth of Farm Bureau in Davie,',. County. Agents present were : Sarii, • Nichols, Libby Tucker and StevcJj. Vestal. Agent Demsie Grimes was., unable to attend due to his being, in. Ptaleigh this week for advanced'* training school. Charles B. Phillips, chairman the nominating committee, wâè"' called on to present the 1984 directfc nominees. Those presented àriâ'-' approved w ere: Coy Barnfesf^ Kenneth M. Mintz, Charles ;tì Phillips, Michael L . Gaither, Ed*in Boger, William F . Seats, David ' White, Jr., Spurgeon H. Foster, Ji*.f'' Cecil Leagans, E.C . Tatum aM'''" Michael Chaffin. i' ■ ■ ; ?rff' Jim m y Dalton, field represefip<v tative for N.C. Farm Buréau Federation, introduced Mr. Joljri -i Sledge, president of N.C.'= Farm * Bureau Federation!; Raleigh,'N.C. i'- Mr. Sledge commented on the Farjn. 5 .. Bureau program and explained I* what Farm Bureau,is doing in the.ï:s; legislative programs on the, st^fe 2 and national level. He urged J everyone to let the local'couri(y .¿f representatives know how you' f^ l on issues so they can better serve Ì - you. Bill- Critcher, representiflg- Farm Bureau News, was a)so v present to cover the meeting.' ji' To conclude the meeting door prizes were awarded to: Alan Brent ■»:' Boger, Jam es Atwood, ■S’p., i Elizabeth Sain, Katherine Taturii, Edith Livengood, M rs. Dewey - Kimmer, Edwina Boger, MartHà ' Î Smith, Pauline Shank, Mrs. 5 % Foster Sr., John Gobble, James Î. Rucker;-Rev." White; Helen' B&r- Ï'nhardt, Edwin Long, Brian Fosteft i Bessie Graves, Mrs. Alton Fosjfer A- . V*.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TH LltbU AS, ULIUULK 20, 1983 - 7 0 - . ii : ili t’ ! • ' 8D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 ; Pain, dcctarcs a major licallli association, is “ tiic most pressing iiuman liealtli problem facing Americans in tiie 1980s.’’ "In Pursuit of Painlessness’’ traces the ways In wiilcli physicians and or- ^dinary people have sought to relieve pain through the centuries. The •Story has six black-and-white photographs and two color slides. A sidebar, "Understanding Aches and Pains," explores current research aiitied at learning how the complex !pain message Is coded in our brains and how that message can be modified. By Madeleine Jacobs . : Smithsonian News Service “The most general survey shows that the two foes of human hap­ piness are pain and boredom.” So wote Arthur Schopenhauer, the noted German philosopher of ..i^ sim ism , more than 130 years ago. V Modern-day physicians and psychiatrists would agree that ^hopenhauer was right on the mark where pain is concerned. fi Pain, declares the Association for '^search in Nervoiis and Mental ;I)iseases, is “ the most pressing human health problem facing ‘^ e rica n s in the 1980s.” Today, ,one-third of the U. S, population iuffers from persistent or recurrent pain, a variety of symptoms that physicians call chronic pain. Collectively, chronic pain is the third leading cause of disability, exceeded only by cancer and heart disease. . ■ , rj It is also the most costly health problem in the United. States, ac- xordihg to the National Institutes of ; Health, which has tallied the annual :i^ih-rellef bill at $50 billion. j ^om ;prehistoiy to the 'present, .people have invested considerable ; ' ^.ingenuity, energy, and money to relieve physical suffering,- ranging Ifrbm daily aches to the. injuries of ¡warfare, say . Smithsonian Vhistorians of science^ Deborah ‘Warner and Nancy Knight, who > ¡teaye. :; p u tto g e th e r : a new I Smithsonian exhibition, - "P ain. and ^Its'Reliefi’Vat thè National Museum 'óf American History in Washington, f-i.The pursuit of palnlesstiess has a >^ch, recorded history datlng'back ; to' around 500 B . 0. : Many. ancients ¡Believed^pain was caused , by .evil i spirits, angry gods or sinfulness.; At.> ItheJ Temple • of ; Aesculapius in (Greece, : sufferèrs-inspirèd by làccounts of successful dreams rdeplcted on tem|>Ie walls^lept and ^dreamed of being hèaled. : - - A number of.cultures put faith in I'Uietcurative.powers of, votive of-: ¡ferlhgs-Images or sculptures of the. ¡particular diseased or hiirt body .’’pdi'ts; Disease and pain, it .was ■beljeved, -transferred' from the [Uying part td thè inanimate model.' p'ther cultures'; relied on the i^ tative powers of metal; In ancient ^№me; soldiers dipped their iron ’ ¿words in their morning drinks. rHqwever, copper bracelets as. 'in ^ c a l adornments are relatively ;new, dating only from the late 18th '«^htury. They are worn today to ijrase the discomfort of arthritis, 'rheumatism and a modem af- r||liction, tennis elbow. Far-fetched cures? Not at all, ^Warner and Knight say. : Current •scientific studies show that a f^ tient’s belief in a cure may In- rfluence the course of a disease. "In vail; cultures, the practice of .^medicine combines technology with ¿belief,” says W arner, project • inànager of the Smithsonian’s pain ;exhibit. "This Is as much true for us v ^ a y as it was for older cultures.” •.VlEarly on, many cultures com- ’ Dined belief with more tangible ; treatment. Archaeologists have I.teaced the use of cocaine, a potent ;^ ih reliever found in the leaves of «the coca shrub, to Indians living in ^Ecuador at least 5,000 years ago, ;Both the early Chinese and Greeks -were fam iliar with the sleep- 'Induclng properties of opium (an 'extract of the poppy plant), can- i'nabls (the active Ingredient In 'marijuana) and the root of the 'mandrake plant. By the Middle Ages, people could In Pursuit Of Painlessness choose their pain relievers from a potpourri of plants, powders and potions. In Europe, potions made from opium, cannabis and man­ drake root were inhaled through sponges, Mijctures of common herbs and uncommon additlves- rhinoceros horn and eye of bat, a concoction not unlike the witches’ brew in Macbeth-were touted as sure-cures for toothache. Other methods were tried: heat;' hypnosis; acupuncture, introduced in America in the early 19th cen­ tury, and even static electricity, generated by Rube Goldberg-like contraptions as early as 1743. Static electricity- treatments were esp'ecially popular in the United States, even though Benjam in Franklin denounced them as ineffective and dangerous. Surgery, however, remained a drastic measure, undertaken only .when pain became unbearable. Without anesthesia, surgeons were limited to amputations, surface excisions and a few minor corrective procedures. "The marks of a great surgeon,” Knight says, “were not patience and delicacy, but speed and strength.” In the late 18th-century, a British surgeon se t' a record for an am­ putation at the thigh: 35 seconds. In his haste, however, he also inad­ vertently removed the patient’s left testiole. Around 1800, chemists in both Europe and America had begun to study various gases. In 1799, Humphry D avy, an English chemist, noted the exhilarating and humorous effects of inhaling small doses of nitrous oxide; larger doses Induced sleep. Sulfuric ether had smilar effects. It wasn’t long before university students began holding “ ether fro lics,” while . “laughing gas” demonstrations and lectures amused the public. By the 1840s; a number of American physicians had begun, experimenting with the potential' uses of ether; and nitrous oxide In surgery. A (Georgia physician and two New England dentists vied for the title “inventor of anesthesia,” according to.Dr. Audrey B . Davis, curator, of medical sciences at the National - Museum of-' Am erican HIstqry. : Though a clear case of priority was never really established, she' says,: one of the dentists. William C e l e b r a t e d ; Morton, is credited with suc­ ce ssfu lly dem onstratlng-and popularizlng-the use of nitrous oxide in surgery. "The discovery of anesthesia," Davis says, "was the first major American contribution to medicine and one of the most significant medical happenings of all times, ranking right up there with the discovery that germs cause disease and the discovery of antibiotics.” The use of anesthesia spread “ like lightning” across western cultures, Daviÿ reports. “ It to tally, revolutionized the practice of surgery and dentistry. Before anesthesia, dentists were largely limited to tooth extractions because the pain of restorations was too great for patients to bear.” Once anesthesia eliminated pain, Warner points out, “Doctors no longer had to race through operations. They gained new knowledge of physiology and anatomy and discovered surgical remedies for appendicitis and other previously inoperable conditions.” In the mid-1800s, “ patent” medicines also came Into wide use. Patent medicine promoters claimed that their largely alcoholic elixirs cured all kinds of ills, from the pain caused by the “ stress of. modern civilization” to “ sick headaches.” Electricity made a comeback, and a whole new range of paln-relief remedies were offered to an eager public: ear vibrators, eyeball massagers, therapeutic waters and: exercise machines to pummel, prod and shake out aches and pains. . Meanwhile, physicians and others developed safer machines for delivering ether, nitrous oxide and, later, safer Inhalation anesthesias. Regional; or. local, anesthesias were developed and refined, eliminating the often dangerous need for putting a patient to sleep when only a-minor procedure was required. P h arm ace u tical com panies began to market morphine and cocaine for Injection in the 1880s and ’90s. Stovaine, a sjTithetic sub­ stitute for cocaine, was synthesized in 1904 but was quickly replaced by Novocaine in 1905. Pain-killers became the mainstay of the modern pharmaceutical industry, beginning with the synthesis of acetylsalicylic acid, also known, as aspirin, patènted by the Bayer Co. of Ger­ many In 1900. Stnllhsonlan News Service Photo by Brenda J. Gilmore Some early cultures put their faith in the curative powers of votive offerings-- images or sculptures of diseased or hurt body parts. Disease and pain, it was believed, transferred from the living part to the inanimate model. “ From the mid-19th century on, pain became big business in America,” Warner notes. .Today, Americans spend something bet­ ween $1 billion and $1,5 billion on over-the-counter pain remedies, such as aspirin and non-aspirin substitutes. Another half-bllllon Is spent on prescription, pain killers, including the newest drugs now being evaluated in the pain phar- macopoeia-the so-called non­ steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDs. Surgical anesthesia now Is a far cry from the “ ether dome” operations of the 18S0s.; Modern- anesthesiologists, graduate ' physicians concerned with all areas of pain control, rely on/anesthesia machines, with their life-sustaining functions and monitoring devices, lo deliver a balance of pain killers, sedatives and muscle relaxants. Today, some 26 million operations, most unlmagined by early surgeons, are performed annually in America. A relatively new, multidisciplinary approach to pain relief Is embodied In pain clinics, now numbering 800 In this country and still proliferating. At a pain, clin ic, each patient’s case is evaluated, and a tallormade program Is designed that may in­ clude individual and group psychotherapy,' exercise, diet, . massage, biofeedback, (which teaches people how to control certain body"functions), electrical stimulation techniques, hypnosis, surgery £.nd-or tlie use of a variety of non-narcotic drugs. Are Americans preoccupied with pain? “ Perhaps,” the Smithsonian’s Davis comments. “ In the early days of our country, people accepted pain as part of the normal course of living. Today,'we are very conscious 'of‘ health and physical fitness and maybe pain control goes along with this heightened consciousness. But there are still cultures that accept pain without having it called to their attention by advertising and health campaigns-or without complaining as much'as we do.” . Early anesthesia pioneer William Morton, holding an inhaler, hovers behind a patient in this "ether dome" surgery scene at Massachusetts General Hpspital,.circa 1850. M ALARIAL P ILLS DàOUNLOP^ QUICK REIEI rO R KKAD AC HC «N0 «Ç U K A LO IA . .o K « : ^órTric THROAT & LU N 65.. BeWARE OP IMITATIONS, • ^ U W R I S E M L M CATARRH B p i * - M K liS L i.^ § ............^........ Promoters of the popular "patent medicines” of the mid-1800s claimed their largely alcoholic elixirs cured all kinds of ills, from the pain causcd by the "stress of modern civilization" to "headache and neuralgia." Smithonlan News Service Art courtesy of National Museum of American History EUctricahJtiachaw Sltctrvnutrr itfnt JiotdtJ . Through theages, many methods of pain reUefhave been used, - As early as 174.1, static electricity, generated by Rube Goldberg-like contraptio'ns, was popular for treatment of pain, especially in the United ¡States, even though Benjamin Franklin denounced such treatments as ineffective and dangerous. This 1789 engraving shows a child undergoitig a treatment. W H E N Y O U S E T O U T T O S A V E D U C K S , Y O U S A V E A L O T O F L I V I N G T H I N G S A L O N G T H E W A Y . Our name only mentions ducks. But the inarsh- lands that we protect and restore are homes and breeding grounds for hundreds of wildlife species — for many birds, fish, and mammals on the Endangered Species List. ^ EUickalUnlimited has preserved over 2.7 million D U C K S U N L I M I T E D acres of habitat — more than any other private wildlife organization. Most or our work is done in Canada, W e n e e d E y o u r h e l p . N o w . where United States Federal funds don't reach. And where 70% of North America's waterfowl are hatched. . . . , .Today, the impact of people and pollution makes .. our work more vital than ever. We're literally racing ■ against time to provide perpetual habitats for North American wildlife. Please help Ducks Unlimited. We need your dollars . . . to help a lot more than ducks. .DAVIE COUNTY ENTI;IO’ KISI-. KECORO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 - 9D Radio Oispntched Trucks, .R E S ID E N T IA L & C O M M E R C IA L V A & F ^ A Inspcclon E X T E R M IN A T IN G 634-5720 D A Y OR N IG H T Y gd kln viile Road M ocksville, N .C A b o u t t h e H o u s e New Help For The Consumer 'SomDtimo during the Holi-sarm cnt mnnufacturers wore were written specifically to day season, possibly duringglven a lot o f latitudo in list- end that practice. Now manu- Christmas Week itself, con-ing cleaning procedures. And facturcrs will have to test the sumcrs arc going to receivethey tooit ill materials they use for bleach- a present. It will be a present As an example, under the ability and will bn requ red from a most unlikely source — former rule, many garments to label garments accurately, the Federal TVade Commission, which could safely bo washed When the new rule Is in The gift w ill be In the w ith bleach bore labels which effect consumers will have form of new, more inform a-warned "D o N ot Bleach.” Yet pertinent inform ation at their tive care labeling, those tabs studies show that 75 percent fingertips, ori your clothes that tell you o f all those garments could When an item can be how to clean them . Among be bleached safely with a laundered with detergent and the subjects covercd by the good quality bleach, such as any kind of bleach, the label FT C ’s new rules arc washing, Clorox liquid. need not men^on bleach, bleaching, drying, ironing and It got to the point where but the term ' Bleach When dry cleaning. The new labels consumers began to ignore Needed” may be used. When w ill give you much more the label. A recent Good you don’t see a reference to inform ation than the old ones Housekeeping Magazine study bleach it means any km d of did. showed that almost half the bleach may be used. You may think' that up to women questioned (46.5 per- Tw o other labels will refer now the labels have been cent) bleached items bearingdirectly to bleach. The term inform ative, but they really "D o N ot Bleach” labels. "O nly Non-Chlorme Bleach haven’t been. Because o f the Using o v e rly re s tric tiv e "hen NecesMry m ustbeiued way the origir-il regulation labels Is known as “ low label-wherc the fabric is sensitive was w ritten, textiles ' and ing.” The n e w regulations to chlorine bleach but a dry,all-fabric bleach IS safe to use. The term “ Do N ot Bleach will appear infrequently be cause practically all washables can be safely bleached w ith a dry bleach. Clothing lasts longer and is used more when it is kept clean. The new FTC care label rule is designed to help you keep them clean, to help you take better care o f your clothes. W c helped the Torturos w hen fire cle.sfroyed Iheir hom e. W h o can von luni to? Red Cross disastcr.rclicf docsn’l Slop with jusl food, clothing and shelter. Wc helped MichacI and Phyllis Torluro re­ establish their .source of incomc. I*hen showed them how to use those funds to obtain a trailer home for their family. What if the next fire in town^dcstroys your.homeV Who can you count on lo lend a help­ ing hand? You can count on us. +Axnerican Red Croes JA Public Service ol Thii Newspaper Д Tft«Ad»«rl>*>n0 Counc)J .\Nfe’llHelpLWdl\6d? ЙШгаЫ Iteciif У À Í ns. 3 3 0 S outh S alisbury s tree t . M ocksville, N .С . PHONE 634-3538 NEW LiS ’nN GS - L IB E R T Y CHURCH RD,- approx. 3925 s.f., 2-story frame farm style, 4: bdrm., 2V4 baths, 5 yrs. old, 2 porches, paUo, Uv. rm, din. nn;, fam. don, 6 acres land, greenhouse, good cond. $149,000.00 ' . i ', 1 bath, fram e const., bani, lot-1.16 fm O FF OF NO CREEKRD-2-3 bdrm, acresV|33,000.v'':'v; - f MAPLÌB RÓ^pi-2-story, ccdar siding, 2350 s.f., 4-5 bdrm, 2 bathi liv. rm,- din:'rm.'combo,'don, kltchcn, basement. 5 yrs. old, good con­ dition. 169^00.00. I Hwy: eoi'N.'-S Bdrm.-, 2 bath, living room', dining room, 1350, s.f.',' 't4e,500.';Masbiiite, siding. ^ , , /.. ■ , , HICKORY; H iu:r3 bdrm ?ncw home, 1600 s.f., 2 bathj frame; $85,500.' COUNTRY LANE.3 M rm ;,¡living rom, dining rm ., 2 balhs, 2 years': old. 'tramfeM630 s.f.' 176.000. Malte an otter. - TOT S'TREETr Well-kept.>bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, living room, kitchcn^4lnlng;,>insldè‘utility, carport, 10x14 storage b u ild ^ ; / SALISBU RY S T.-5 bdrm, 3756 s.f Uvbig room, dining room, family ' room, deni brick (painted SQbVe) l car carport, 3-car garage $100,000.00. ; ; ; MOUNTTu N CHALET-A-FRAMU- 2 Dedrooms plus loft sleeping area an large wooded lot only minutes from sU area and Grandfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. 132,500.00. IN TOWN-Lovely 2-3 bdrm., brick rancher on quiet street, formal living room, dining room and sitting room. Full basement (finished den) sewing room and utility room-workshop) double carport and patio, beautifully landscape. »67,500. IN TOWN-Beautlful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge master suite formal living roomi dtalng room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. »75,000.00. _______ .TcnTpercent mortgages now avaiieble through FHA-VA. Now .It ibefliiie to buy a home. Call for more information....... rO RRESTLAN E-N cw ly painted, well-kept, 3BR, frame house. Very neat. 1236 sq.ft. Heat pump and central air. »39,900. MAGNOLIA AVENUE-3 B r, 2% B . 3225 sq. ft., basement, carport, living Г(ю т, dining room, family room, den, kitchen. Brick rancher In excellent condition »105.000.00 INVESTM ENT- 8 rented aptmts., 2 buildings. MAIN ST- Cooleemee-2 bdrm, 1 bath, frame, 1200 s.f. 1Щ percent interest. »21,500.00 AZALEA ORIVE-Garden Valley-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.f., exceUent con^ Full completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. »150,000.00. HARDISON ST.-Ideal starter home. 925 sq. ft 1.3 acre lot, iresmy ’. painted Interior and. exterior, new carpet and floor covering thraughouL Loan assumable. »30.0ÌDO.OO. _ ______ WESTWÓOD VILLAGÈ-SUGAR MTN.- Time-sharing Coiflo. 800 sq. D AVIEACAD EM Y RD- Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 1692 sq. ft. »48,000.00. Reduced. A real bargain. HOLIbAY" ACRES- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 1 4^ ^ Л 1. »47,500.00 10 pci'cént mortKages available - C allicr nu>r a intarmaSen. EDGEWOOD C IR C L E ; 2400 Sq. F t. on abeaiittful wooded, corner k>t. 3 bedrooms, 2Ц baths Formal dining room, den with fireplace, marble foyer, therm .fnne windows, central heat and ah:, loan assumpUon. »69,500. ____________________ (» U N T llY LA N E: Recently remodelH, new carpet throughout. Very nice and an excellent locatta'gO^^ home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dining room and den. Plus a full basement, »55,000. 863 NORTH MAIN ST. ; Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Ouse hi to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. ----------------- IJVND:----------------= 7 O FF HWY. 64 W EST-16^^ acrcs plus barn, water and timber. »32,000. ~ COVNTY L INE~RPr-=-29^6-acres--»2ei334.00,---------------------------- COUNTRY LA N E ESTA TE-IJj;.cd 'ee location, county water and sewage, wooded, R®“ IZXOTS in Oakdale subdivision off of 801. Total price »18,000. Can be sold individually, HICKORY HILL- lovely wooded lot on lake. »8,Ш . LOT-ShaUowford Lakes subdivtsion, Lewisville, N.C. (Forsyth Couniy) »10,000.00. O FF B E T IIE L CH. RD-6.84 acre* »48,000.00 Woodiand-heaviiy wooded 2 acres »6300.00 HWY 64 West - 4 miles from Mocksville. 10 acres »27,500. Lots of road frontage. Excellent location. Parker Road: 3 tracts (1) 4 acres »14,000. (2) 18 acres »25,200, 12 acres with bar^ alrslripjiang ar, pasture, water »30,000.00 REN TA L W ILLIAM S ST.-moblle home, nice, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, »200.00 mo., • security deposit required^.................................. -ГЕН О М Е PHONES Julia Howard Ann F . Wands Mike Hendrix . VIckI FIsm lnL 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 6 3 4 -3 6 ^ C,C. Chapman MyrtieGrimes Calvin Ijames Small business makes ^ Ameaicai^ : ■ Smailbusinessescreate- . . two out of every three jobs in America. Overall, the small business paycheck ' , provides theiivolih(X>d. . 'of fcore than 100 m illion Americans. ' ' Small business not only I r 1 ( keeps Am erica w orking, ,, - V ' f it makes Am erica work. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. S o u t h w o o d A c r e s F o r S o l e O r R e n t Home in the pines. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick veneer home ideal for the large family. Let us show you the many additional features. »82,000"^ C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way -»M,000 G a r d e n V a l l e y Brick Home p h Plenty Of Room. 5 BedFobms, 3 Ceramic Ti[e iaths .And Many Additional Features. Only »79,000 S o u t h w o o d A c r e s ; Many lots auail^^ Phone 634-6281 ‘ L e t u s b e r e a d y t o t a k e t h e i i d d d a n g e r c a l l s . JOHN h a n c o c k B E S T S E IL E R S i S R fMPlOriRSUPPORrOFTHiOUARDARISmVE The U.S. Governmei^: ....^^ -^i£nnling Office^hos put-^ ' loastharo now catalog«,^ Ш '6rnmenl's^JJ^ ooksiBoob : ee Shuttle a n tC c ire ,:^ ^ )bfd ______ifsnlt’ookil, '.olljjbout. Sendfory^ icola|gg;'fj New Catalog Post Office Box 37000 Washington, D.C, 20013 Mocksville Insurance Agency and Real Estate Rufus Brock 704-634-5128 P.O. Box 466, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Office Phone 704-634-5918 Billy G. Potts 919-9984541 42 Acrcs, good level farm land located on Eaton St., Mocksville. Approx. 1 mile off Hwy. 601. 14 Acres bottom land. S. Yadkin River, wooded. Located off Ratledge Rd. 4,3 Acrcs, wooded, stream. Good location. 19,91 Acrcs Foster Rd„ wooded, approx. 1800 ft, road frontage. Has 2-story frame house with great possibilities for restoring. ‘ A TTENTIO N HGTME OWNERS Save $ 3 0 0 .0 0 W£T BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRV Call ALL-SEAL Waterproofing Co. Toll Free 1-800-672-4298 n f e t t m e Guar, ^ & Free Est. Expires Oct. 31.1983" Dorii i rnik ShirtS iii.A EALTY RTNCH rollici: 70l-t»-SlHS_ '710 tilliin ilirB iil'^ •^¥itli»illiritc IN VESTM ENT PRO PERTY 400 ft. chicken house and equipment for hatohUig eggsi mobile home; 12 acrcs. Chickcn house and equipment can be soldopportunity. Owner anclng possible.will sacrifice a t »45,000.00 with some owner flnan9big possil G REEN HOUSE and equipment (to be moved) 28x96, 2 years old. Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, eto. Start your own business for only »5800.00. ugjyigg CO O LEEM EE, MAIN STREET-REM O D ELED frame house with aluminum siding, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, 1142 square feet. Nice lot. Priced In the 20’s and PO SSIBLE OWNER FINANCING. . HWY. 601 S.-3 bedroom home on 4.98 acres. F.H .A, assumable loan, in the »30's. LAND 86,5 ACRES, some Umber, outbuildings, approximately 30 acres open. Also includes 7 acres of a 20 acres lake. Owna wili subdivide. Some owner financing possible, 22-PLUS ACRES-approxlmatoly 8 to 10 acres In cultivation. Some 'tlmbc-r. Land lays well, secludcd. Excellent financing. Owner w ill. subdivide into 3 tracts. 10 ACRES- own.cr financed, excellent terms, 10 percent down, 12 percent intorest for 10-year term. See Frank Short Jr. for this onel & Insurance TELePHONE¡_gO<i¿2¿¿2ii HOMES 801N-Four Corners, 3BR home on 2.7B Л. Large' outbuilding with garage. Partly wooded. Ideal' location. ___' HOWELL RD.-Mobllc home on 5A, lias well and septic tank, 200’ road trontagc. ■ »32,500 for both or »18,000 for land, $15,000 for' mobile home. 'DAVIE ACAD. RD.- Price reduced. 3-4BR brick home on IVj A. Carport and workshopt ' Fruit trees. »ЗЯ,ЯП0, _ ' ■ DANNER RD-I2X65 mobile home on approx,-' 2A, garage, storage bIdgs, fruit trees and ' garden spacc. »23,000, SPRING ST.-Good starter home. Reasonable price. _ ' SANFORD AVE.-Beautlful brick home with 3BR, 2B, den, stor, place, full basement w- recrcation room, complete workshop, palio- dcek. House has everything. Excellent buy, ■ ' E .L , Moyers Rd, - Neat 2 BR home on 1 A,' Completely fenced. »37,500. YA D KIN V ILLE RD.-Wcll kept 2BR, LR ,' dlnlng rm. with Inclosed porch. Central air.“ Excellent condition. »37,200. PIN E RID G E RD.-3 BR, 2B, brick home, carport, full basement, approx. % A. wlUi fruit' and shade trees, garden space and out-' buildings. »41,500. AVON ST.-Lovely 3BR, 1V4 B . home locatcd on largo lot in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to; shopping and hospital. Call today for ap­ pointment. L IF E T IM E GUARANTEE-3BR, brick ran-: Cher, full basement, carport, carport, paved' drive, doll housc._Whlteey St. ; ‘ HUNT ST. - 2BR frame house", IB with separate ^ building housing 2 IB R apartments. House and ' apts. now rented. Good Investment property.! 290 ROLLING H ILLS LN. - 3BR, 2B frame” house, swimming pool 24’ dla. 4’ deep. Land­ scaped, House bcautlf^ly maintained, 301 ROLLING H lLLS LN. - 3BR, 2B briclc, house with attached garage. Like new.’ ' . O FF C H ERR Y H ILL RD. - (SRI82I) 3BR, 2B, double garage with 11ЦА. all fenccd, »68,900,'!. IMlllIng Rd.-:iBR, I <üB, large den, playroom ih basement, 2 flrcplaccs. Excellent condition.*, l.argt' lot with garden space, _ GO DBEY’ RD.-Neat house-on Ц A .,'2 or 3 bedroom, IB . Beautiful trees; Reasonably ^ IL l BOONE RD- 3 homes to be buUt. Energy; efficient, 3 B R home's .with monthly payments' as low as »150.00'If-vou gualifv. ■ '■ 'SH EFFIELD ROAD-Nlce home on corner loi,^' 3BR, IVi baths, excellent condition, reasonably,' priced. Landscaped and garden spaced f i iVILl.OW RÜN-Ñéw farm'styIc*íiousc, рогсК_^ across front, energy efficient,.«” walls, citj;." water and sewer, paved street, pick out your,^ color and carpct, VA or FIIA , i, М 'Ж home under construction- 2 or t, great roohi, I or 2 baths, deck, ' GLADSTONE K d . Cooleemee áreia'- Nicely,- malntalned 5 room house aiid 3-room aparp;'. ment on approx. Ml acre. »26,600. i..^ 601S-2BR, 1 bath; garden space. ; л SR 1821 Off Cherry Hill Rd. 3BR, 3‘ЛВ. approx.’T 2200 sq. ft. brick home, Large family room with- stone F P , attached 2-car garage, Large' lot.:' Many, extras. »85,000. ’ ri' 601S- 3BR, Z full baths, large great room witij. wood burnii^Jhsert oh 3 acres. »48,500. 1,"’ : JERICHO'CHURCH RD.^BR,'2MiB, den vii-fpl] 'or, wood insert, 2 kitchens','dbl. carport,'povM drive. Approx, 4Á land. One of the best listings. _wc_have.had. See to'appreciate, - M OBILE HOME and lot -1970, 2 B ,R . Coun^. Water, »19,000.00.D AVIE ACADEM Y RD.- 3 B R ; 2B. home with: large den on large lot. Reasonable price, j Sl'PI-:« fOCATION-aBit rancher. I b 1$;. c-arporl, large lot, like now condition, trees. Price Reduced, , ' 1!," FOR REN T . H ILLC REST СТ,- 3BR, 2В; LR , Den, kitcheii^^ Nice hoine, »300, per month, ■;COMMERCIAL N, .Main S1.-2000 sq. ft, store building. Close to- squai-e In Mocksville, Only И .Vrs- old, for sale’ or lease, 'Couleeinee- Good business lot - approx, 208x2.')0 facing Hwy, HOI, COUNTY HOM E ROAD-Westslde Mobile Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile' homes. Monthly Income »2,052 full rental.^ Price »135,000. Owner flnanchig at 10 percerii- APR, ; iIIWV noiS-Restaurant and equipment, good'1 location. Heady to open! Owner financing, : WH.KESBORO ST. - Commercial lot with 75» frontage on Wilkesboro and Gamer S t, 425* deep. »26,000. iHV\V (ioTs-tOOO ft, commercial bidg,, has- nuinv pussibllltles, $13,800, ______FOIt L.EASE-601 S. Commercial Bidg, 'or service station. Recently renovated. Reasonable rates. . . !'-TR K EK ПО,- Commercial bidg. (¡0x30, «PII t.(i aci-c.s «'Kll :i phase dec. Currently 2 apt.4, ' LANDDANNER RD,- Approx, 20,9A-part wooded.- stream, septic tank and well. Extra good buy, SANFORD AVE-lot » 5 ’ street frontage, 200’; deep. Zoned business, -Z- Woodland Dev. 5.08 wooded acres edge of: Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek ADVANCE-42A, part wooded, part fenced,- stream, local No, to W-S. ,'i COUN TRY LA N E D EVELO PM EN T-iarge wooded lot. Good location, -' WOOni.AND-I.argi- wooded lot.Oneof the heiiL NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 861, !l.;;K7/i opei\ land, long rd. frontage, will divide,OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot approx. M acre,] loned for mjoyie home. Reasonably '¿rice^ t 'TWlN CEOARS1TO;*Two—‘/4-Arlots-Bordering- Twln_Cedars Golf Course, O FF EATON CHURCH RD,- 80,5 acres, ip : prox, 30A open. Some pine hardwood timber,' Some buildings. Approx. 7 acrcs waterfront.- $l350..per acre. CAROWOODS SuFdiv.-Lbts 35 and 36, Reas_pna№ price. FARMINGTON AREA-'5-acre traits - W.S. Ñ?. NEAR M 0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rt. C. water. 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Dav^e Academy area. Jleasonably priced. CLOSE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good buUding sites, Eiigtn« MnMit т-4Г|; LutMrpstti.RHU ira-Mig HollindClnllln Htnry Short iM-IM« to u lM I S r e í I D lI S l* Ч И - Ш Г K * H 4 W » I I ...................l i t J j I i l lUm Hmtll iM-ятCoiuilt Kcwfltkt <М-Ш| вг«1и1л Madlton 634-6111 or 634-6112 i i icou»t Houstire rlQD - DAVIE COUNTY ENTliKl’UlSt. RECOKD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983Public Notices N O R TH C A R O L IN A Y A D K IN C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O P J U S T IC E S u p erio r C o urt D Iv lilo n B efo re Ihe C le rk B3 E 90 B3 C V S 372 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E E S T A T E O F : L U C Y R . B O O E . D E C E A S E D N O T IC E O F S A L E . U nd er and by virtu e of O rders o f fhe Su p e rio r C o urf of Y a d k in County, m ade In the at>ove- cap tio n e d m a tte r» , th e u n ­ dersigned CO 'Com m lM loners and^ A d m in is t ra t o r s , c .t .a ., d .b .n .. w ill, on the 5th d a y of N o vem ber. 19B3, beginning at 10:00 o 'c lo c k a .m ., o n fh e p re m ise s, o ffer fo r sa le to the highest bid d er fo r ca sh , sub ject to tt>e co n firm atio n of the C o urt, thé beloW 'descrlbed tra c ts of re al p ro p e rty lyin g and being In C la r k s v ille T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C ounty. N orth C a ro lin a , and Deep C re e k To w nsh ip, Y a d k in County, N orth C a ro lin a , and m orp p a rtic u la rly described as fo llo w s: • D E S C R IP T IO N S F IR S T T R A C T ! L o c a te d . In C L f ) ;s v :ile T o w nsh ip, D a v ie C o u n ly, North C aro lin a and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as fo llo w s: B E G IN N IN G on a P .K . nalt set In the ce n te r lin e of State Road {S .R .) 1002 (S ,R . 1159 In Y a d k in co u n ty) C a rly le Booe's southeast c o rn e r, said P .K . nail being located S 54 degs. 49'54’* . E . 449.98 ft. fro m a ra ilro a d (R .R .) sp ike in Ihe ce n te r lin e of S .R .-1002, and In the Y a d kin - . O av}« C ounty L in e / fhence fro m said ,b eg in n in g point and w ith ' C a rly le Booe's lin e N . B4 degs. 32',01" W 781.31 ft. to a set stone .In^Hugh B ran d o n 's lin e ; w ith Brand o n's lin e S 04 degs. W 01" <^801.32 ft. to a set sto ne, AAark S m y é rs ', n o rth w «sf co rn e r in Brand o n's lin e ; thence w ith ‘ Sm yers* lin e N 79 degs. 41' 16" E 1106.88 ft. to a P .K . n a il set In tDe ce n te r lin e of S .R . 1002; № ence w ith the ce n te r tine of '' sa^d road the follo w ing co u rse s: '.N.22 d eg s. 18' 15'* W 115.19 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 34 degs. 30’ ‘ 38’*'W 115.36 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 25 degs. 00’ 44’* W 113.S4 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N . 35 d e g .'29' 55'* W 109.17 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 38 deg. 39’ 43" W 106.77 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 31 deg. 49* 39’' W 23.80 ft. to the point and p la c e ; of beginning '' 'Containing 14.436 a cre s m ore o r . Mess acco rd in g to a s u rv e y a n d ’ • p la t by Ja m e s R . S m ith , J r ., R /L .S .7 3733; to w h ich ' fu rth e r .re fe re n ce Is m ad e. ^ ' •S EC O N D T R A C T S Lo cated In Deep C re e k Tow n* sh ip , Y a d k in C o unty. - North C aro lin a and m ore p a rtic u la rly ' described a s fo llo w «: V B E G IN N IN G O ft á roadroad ^ (R :r .) s p ik e In the ce n te r lin e of .’ State Road (S .R .) 1159, and In th e 'Y a d k in *D a v ie C o u n ty .Lin e . ■ ta id R .r ; sp ik e being Th o m a s 'W a r re n 'S ' s o u th w e st c o rn e r. : ’ C á riy le Booe’s no rtheast co r. - ner* and fh e so uth east c o m e r of th e : w ith in * d e s c rib e d t r a c t ; •thence w ith the Y a d kin -D a vle 'CoO nty Lin e n : 83 deg. 18' 5 9" W ^ 1726^73 ft. to ah e xistin g iro n pin . ( E . r . P . ) a n d . s to n e ,; H ugh . » B rand o n's c o m e r; thence N 1 1 . . degs. 51* 41" E 1054.13 ft: to a set ‘stO M 'o n the South m a rg in of .S :R t'1 1 5 9 ; thence continuing N • ■ 11 d e g s.;5 1 *'4 l’' E 36.86 ft. to a .. R .R . sp ike set in the ce n te r lin e 'O f sald V o ad , H igh B ra n d o n li '^noi’th e ast c o m e r;-th e n c e w ith ■ V tt>e ce n te r lin e of »aid road .the : fdloW lhg c o u rse »: N 69 degs: 00'. A48'^-W 30.33 f t .'t o a m aso nry fn tfii; N 70 degs; 58’ 5 1 " W 106.44 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 73 degs. 05* 08" W 107.85 ft . to a m a so n ry 2 I''.W I04.B3' ''ft : to a m a so n ry n a il; N .7 3 degs. > 04* 37’* W 6.50 ft. to a R .R . sp ike set In the ce n te r lin e of S .R . 1159, F ra n k lin Woods co rn e r In < H ugh' B ra n d o n 's lin e ; thence leaving the road and w ith Woods M ln e - N 24 d eg *. 40' Ï9 " E ‘ (p a ssin g through an E .I.P . at , 23.34 ft .) 275.51 f t . to an E .I.P . In • a d ry ru n ;' thence w ith the d ry ' ru n N 73 degs. 18' 42" E 156.42 ft. to 'a n E .I.P .;N S 4 d c g s .4 6 '3 6 '* E 250.40 ft. to an R .I .P .; N 10 degs. » .••-JK 1 6 '/ E 259.59 ff . fo an Iron pin r^ e ttil.P .S .) on the e ast sid e of .*5;*^thV d ry ru n , M a c k R ogers- (•*r» ô u th w e « t co m e r In W oods lin e ; ri.1 tM n c e w ith R o gers , lin e S 82 *¿i-'dégs.»46' 33" E 355.41 ft. tb a larg e set stone, R o g ers and « R alp h N e a l's co rn e r in Booe's V lin e ; thence continuing S 82 ’ degs. 46' 33" E w ith N e a l's line I 836.64 ft. to a 48 In. fo rked A sh V tree on the south sid e of a >> b ra n ch , N e al’» c o rn e r; thence N » 0 4 d e o » .n '1 7 "E 1 3 1 3 .5 6 ft.to a n ** I.P .S ., N e a l's c o m e r; thence S ;; M degs. 49* 15" E 1215.39 ft. to an I I.P .S . In an O ak stum p on the « W est side of a fa rm ro a d , N eal's ^ co rn e r;th e n c e N 0 4 d e g s.4 6 * 16" I E 699.66 ft. to a n I.P .S . on the . w e st sid e of sa id fa rm ro ad , - N eal’s c o rn e r; thence S 81 d *g s. 04* 16** E 391.99 ft . to a con jte m o n u m e n t s e t . B u rto n D . F o ste r'* co rn e r in N e a l's lin e ; ttience w ith Fo ste r's lin e S 04 degs..06* 4 0 ".W 1980.00 ft. to an I.P .S ., F o ste r'* c o rn e r; thence M l 85 d eg *. 53* 20** W 364.00 ft. to « n V liP .S ., F o * te r's c o rn e r; ;thVnce s 04 degs. 09’ 58" W 33i^96 ft. to a point in the center c re e k (w ltneM ed b y an 18 In. B eech tree on the north b a n k) a com m on co rn e r fo r B o o e, F o s t e r, and W a rre n ; thence up the m eand ers ot said c re e k and w ith W a rre n ’» lin e the follow ing c o u rse s: N 13 degt. 08* 10" W >13.13 ft . fo a p o ln f; S 83 degs. 04’ 58’’ W 60.35 ft. to a p o in t; N 44 degs. 39' 35" W 190.67 f l. to a p o in t; N . 64 degs. 33* 54" W 180.73 ft . to a p o in t; N . 78 degs. 48’ 07" W 183.01 ft. to a p o in t; N 51 degs. 09' 56" W 92.73 f f. fo a p o in t; N 73 degs. 57' 56’* W 115.87 ft . to a p o in t; N 7Bdegs. 16’ 48" W 42.13 ft. to a po int. W a rre n ’s no r­ thw est c o rn e r; thence leaving said c re e k and continuing w ith W a rre n ’s lin e S 15 degs. 49’ 34" W (passing through an E .I.P . on Ih e So u th b a n k o f th e aforem entioned c re e k a t 6.11 ft .) 938.39 ft. to a E .I .P .; thence S 09 degs. 03’ 41" W 733.15 ft. to the point and p lace of beginning, and co ntaining 136.600 a cre s .m o re o r less acco rd in g to a su rv e y and p lat by Ja m e s R . Sm ith , J r .. R .L .S . 2723 to w tilch fu rth e r re fe ren ce I I m ade, iT H IR D T R A C T ; Lo cated in Deep C re e k To w n , »hip, Y a d k in C ounty, North C aro lin a and m ore p a rtic u la rly described a» fo llo w »: B E G I NN IN G on a set stone on r the w e st sid e of U .S . H ig h w ay 21, co rn e r of Lo t 1 and Lo t 3 of the D .C . R e n e g ar lan d s (see P la f Book I . page 16), H ow ard B o o e's c o rn e r; th e n c e w ith H o w a rd B o o e'» a n d S id n e y M ille r'» lin e N 26 degs. 58' 37" E cro ssing U .S . H ig h w ay 21 498.91 ft. to a n a x le on the east sid e of said h ig h w a y. M ille r’s c o rn e r; fhence co ntinuing w ith M ille r's lin e s 66d e g s .58’ 53" E (p a ssin g through an e xistin g Iro n pin ( E .I .P .) on lin e a t 200.60.ft .; 1198.55 ft. to an iron p in set d .P .S .) ; thence S 19 d eg*. 04' . 2 9 " E 9 0 7 .5 0 ft .t o a n l,P .S ..L u c y . * Booe E *ta te and M in e r's co rn e r In H o w ard Booe’* lin e ; thence w ith H o w ard Booe's lin e N 59 degs. 27' 51" W 1113.36 ft . to an I.P .S .; thence N 16 degs. 37* 38’* W 233.74 ft. to a set stone and I.P .S .; thence N 80 degs. 27' 36" W 612.15 ft. to the point and place of beginning, containing 17.588 a cre s m ò re o r less and being d esignated as Lo t No. 1 of the D .L .. R e n e g ar lan d s,, and acco rd in g to a n ew s u rv e y and p lat b y Ja m e s R .'S m it h , J r ., R .L .S . 2733 to W hich fu rth e r ' re fe ren ce I* m ade. ’ The total ^ o p e rty describ ed above (alt three tra c t*) had a b a sic tobacco a llo tm ent of 6,363 pound* .in 1983. A ll tobacco allo tm ents th at a cco m p an y this- ^ land w ill be sold w ith the lan d . Su b ject to H ig hw ay rlghts-o f. w a y .a n d o th e r..e ase m e n ts of. re co rd o r upon the ground. > T h e . d e K rlp tlo n s app earing above (th re e tra c ts ) a re taken . . fro m a cc u ra te su rv e y s of a ll of the re a l e state owned b y L u c y . ;R . Booe a t the tim e of h e rd ea th V ó r In w h ich she had an interest. ,a t the tim e of h e r d e a th -sa id ', pro p erty being re fe rre d to In the . O rd er entered In th is ca se w ith , F ily NO. 83 C V S 273 In Y a d k in County Su p erio r C o u rt. ' . T ra c t O ne d escrib ed above has been subdivid ed In jo three - (3) p a rc e ls, e ach having road fro ntag e.;,These p a rce ls w ill be so ld . s e p a ra te ly ,.- a n d then g r b u ^ in <suct\ group» a» d«»ired b y 'the C o m m issio ner» and then w ill be offered fo r »ale In siich group» upon an In c re a s e . of fiv e p ercent (5 ) o v e r the total o ffe re d fo r .t h e . in d iv id u a l p a rce l» of that p a rtic u la r group. , T ra c t T w o d e scrib ed above - has been subdivid ed into fo rty- one (41) p a rc e ls , each having ; road fro n tag e . ; T h e se p a rce ls w ill be sold s e p a ra te ly and then grouped In such groups as d e sired b y ffte C o m m issio ners and then w ill be o ffered fo r sale In su ch g rp u p su p o n an In cre ase .o f fiv e p ercent (5 ) o v e r the total o ffe re d fo r th e in d iv id u a l rp a rc e ls o f that p a rtic u la r group. T E R M S : T e n p ercent (10) of the bid p ric e w ill be p a ya b le on »ale d a y b y su ccessfu l bidder and the balance to be p a id in fu ll w ith in th rity (30) d a ys. T h is the 5th d a y of O ctober. 1983. R . L e w is A le xa n d e r A d m in istra to r c .t .a ., d .b .n. W illia m G . P fe ffe rko rh ' . A d m in istra to r c .t .a ., d .b .n R . L e w is A le xa n d e r, J r . C o -com m issioner Jim D . Cooley Co-co m m m lsslo ner 10-13 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A P A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R N O T IC E H aving q u a lifie d a» e xe cu to r o f the e»tate of E rn e st Theodore Ko o ntz, S r ., deceased , late of D a vie C o unty, th is Is to no tify a ll p erso .n s h a v in g c la im s ag ain st said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 6tti d a y of A p ril, 1984, o r this no tice w ill be pleaded In b ar. of th e ir re c o v e ry. A ll per- »ons indebted to »aid e»tate w ill p le a » e m a k e im m e d ia te paym en t to thè un dersigned. T h is m e 4th d a y o f O ctober, 1993. E r n e s t T . K o o n tz . J r . . e xecuto r of the e state of Ern e st Theodore Ko o ntz. S r .. deceased. 10-6 4tn N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E Su p e rio r C o urt D ivisio n B elo re T h e C le rk 83 S P 60 Lo u isa D . M a yh ew . A m d rx . of Isa a c W atson D unn, J r . P etitio n e r ' . ’ v s. L o u is a D . M a y h e w a n d husband, Ja m e s A Aayhew ; C arl Dunn and w ife , M rs. C a rl D u n n ; and R o bert Dunn and w ife . M rs. Robert Dunn Respondents N O T IC E O F R E S A L E P u rsu a n t to the au th o rity ve ste d In the u n d e rsig n e d co m m issio ner by o rd er of fhe C le rk of S u p erio r C o urt of D a vie County dated O ctober 5 . 1983, In a sp e cia l proceeding entitled L o u is a D . M a y h e w , Ad- m ln is tra tllx of Isa a c W atson D unn, J r .. p e titio n er, v s . Lo u isa D , M a y h e w a n d h u sb a n d , Ja m e s M a yh e w . C a rl Dunn and w ife , M rs. C a rl D u nn, and Robert Dunn and w ife , M rs. Robert D u nn, respondents, he w ill o ffer fo r re sa le and re se ll at p ub lic auctio n to the highest b id d e r, fo r co sh , on F rid a y . O ctober 31, 1983. a t 13:00 Noon, a t th e C o u rth o u se d o o r In M o c k s v ille . D a v ie C o u n ty . North C a ro lin a , the fo llo w ing d e s c rib e d p a rc e l of re a l p ro p e rty s itu a te d In D a v ie co u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a , to w it: B E G IN N IN G a t a p o int, a sto n e In J u n ie B e a u c h a m p H e ir s ; lin e . E s t h e r A lle n ’s co m e r, being the southeast co rn e r of the A lle n tra c t, ru n s fhence w ifh sa id B eaucham p «H eirs lin e N orth 3 degs. E a s t 7.10 c h s. to a point, a sta ke In said B eau ch am p H e irs lin e, L e ste r R . A lle n '» c o rn e r; thence w ith said L e s te r R . A lle n ’s lin e North 86 d eg s. W est 4.35 ch s. to a po int, an Iro n sta ke and South 3 degs. W est 7.10 ch s. to a point, an Iro n stake In sa id E s th e r A lie n ’s lin e ; thence w ith »aid E» th e r A lie n ’» lin e South 86 degs. E a s t 4.25 c h s. to the B E G IN N IN G , co ntaining three (3) a c re s, m ore o r le ss, and being the Id entical p ro p e rty described In a deed to Isa a c W at»on D u nn. J r .. reco rded In Deed Book 76, page 310. D a vie County R e g istry . Sa id re sa le » h a ll be su b (e ct to exception» and upset bids In the am ount of ten p ercent (10) of the firs t one thou»and do llar» and fiv e p ercent (5 ) of the b a la n ce , and I» su b ject to the a p p ro v a l o f th e C l e r k '0 ( > Su p e rio r C o u rt o f O a vie C ounty. Said p ro p e rty sh a ll be sbid free and c le a r of lie n s and en-- c u m b ra n c e s in c lu d in g ad ■ va lo re m taxe s fo r cale n d a r y e a r 19B3. A n y Of the Interested p a rtie s m a y becom e p urch a»ers .a t »a id s a le ., r S T A R T IN G B ID : «,9 7 5 .0 0 . , T h is the 5th d a y of O ctober. 1983. ».-, Jo h n t . B ro c k , C o m m issio ner P .O .B 0 X 3 4 7 M o c k sv ille , N .C . 37028 Te le p h o n e: (704 ) 634-3518 , . . 10.13.2tnp. N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y . C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E H a vin g been d u ly appointed re c e iv e rs of S a n fo rd M o to r C o m p a n y ,, a c o rp o ra tio n o rganized and e xistin g un der the la w s of N orth C a ro lin a , w ith Its ' p rin c ip a l /■ o ffic e -' • In- M o c k » v Ille . D a v ie C o u n ty .. N orth C a ro lin a , b y o rd e r of fhe C ourt In the actio n e ntitled . Sydna C . Sanfo rd et a l v » . D avid Th o m as Sanfo rd et a l (83 C V S 93), thi» I» to n o tify a ll person»- havlng c la im » a g ain st the said co rp o ratio n,to p resent th e m .to . the under»Igned on o r before .ttte 19th d a y of D ece m b e n 1983. said,' date being a t lea»t »Ix.ty .(6 0 ). day» fro m th e -d a te of flr» t p u b llc a tlo n o fth l» n o tice, o r thI» notice w ill be pleaded In .b a r of . th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e r»o n » èndebted to the »aid corpo ratio n w ill please m a ke p aym e n t to the un d ersig n ed .' ’ - , T h is 30th d a y of O cto ber, 1983. Jo h n T . B ro c k , R e ce iv e r P .O . B o x 347* M o c k sv ille . N .C . 37038 ; T elep ho n e: (704 ) 634-3518 H e n ry P .V a n H oy I I, . R e ce iv e r P .O . B o x 606 M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27038 ' Telep ho n e: (704) 634-3)71 10-20 3tnp 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 lifie d a s A d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate c f N athan G . B a ile y , deceased, late of D a v ie C o unty, th is is to n o tify a ll perso ns h a vin g c la im s a g ain st sa id estate to present' them to the under*ig ned on o r before the 20th d a y of A p ril, 1984, o r this no tice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll perso ns indebted to said estate w ill p lease m a ke Im ­ m ediate paym en t to the un- derslgned. T h i* the 30th d a y of O ctober, 1983. E liz a b e t h P e e b le s B a ile y , A d m in istra trix of the estate of N athan G . B a ile y , deceased. 10-20 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L ET h e u n d e rsig n e d C o m ­ m issio n e rs, appointed b y the C ourt in the sp e cia l proceeding entitled Sydna C . Sanfo rd et al v s . D a vid T h o m a s S an lo rd et al (83 S P 4 3 )'to lu d ic la lly se ll re a l pro perty know n and designated as the Sanfo rd F a rm , situated on H ig h w ay 601 ap p ro xim a te ly o n e -h alf m ile so u th of M o c k s v ille , O a v ie C o u n ty . North C a ro lin a , co m p rised of 109 a c r e s , m o re o r le s s , described In deeds recorded In Deed B o o k 56, page 324. and Deed Book 53. page 345, D a vie County R e g is try , and m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed on a plat entitled "S y d n a C . Sanfo rd et аГ* by S n id er S u rve yin g S e rvic e on file in th is proceeding, do hereb y o ffer said re a l pro p erty fo r sa le a t p riv a te s a le upon the follow ing te rm s and co nditio ns: (1 ) s a le sh a ll be su b ject to co n firm atio n by the C le rk of Su p erio r C o urt of O a vie C ounty, and to upset b ids a s pro vided by la w . and to the term s of the o rd er of » a le ; (2) »aid p ro p e rty sh a ll be sold free and c le a r of lien» and e n ­ c u m b ra n c e » o th e r th a n ad valo rem taxe » fo r ye a r» sub­ sequent to 1983; (3 ) a il bids sh a ll be subm itted In w ritin g signed by the bidder acco m p anied b y a .t e n (10) percent ca»h deposit and m ust be re ce ive d by the un dersigned or e ith e r of them not la te r than N o vem ber 15. 1983; (4 ) b a la n ce of sale s p ric e sh a ll be due Im m e d ia te ly upon co n firm atio n by the C o urt. B id s m a y be g iven to e ith e r of the undersign ed. T h is p ro p e rty Is situated a cro ss fro m the D a v ie C o u n ty S e n io r H ig h School, has 3910 feet of fro ntage on H ig h w ay 601, and is zoned R e sid e n tia l but Is su ita b le fo r both re s id e n tia l a n d co m .’ m e rcia l developm ent. Jo h n T . B ro ck, C o m m issio ner P .O . B o x 347, M o ck sville / N .C . 2703B P h o n e: (704 ) 634.3518 H e n ry P . V an H o y I I, C o m m l»»lo ner P .O . B o x 606 M o ck » vllle , N .C . 37028 P h o n e : (704) 634-2171 10-13 4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y . A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E : H a v in g q u a lifie d a s '.A d * m ln lstra to r of the .estate" of* AAattle H . B a rn e y , deceased, late of D a v ie C ounty,- N orth C a ro lin a , th is I» to n o tify a ir perso n* h a vin g c la im s a g a in st' said e sta te to p resent them to the un dersigned on o r before the 6th d a y of A p ril, 1984, »a id date being a t le a st s ix m onths fro m the‘d ate of firs t p u b licatio n of thi» no tice, o r thi» notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry. A ll per»on» indebted to said estate w ill pleose m a ke im * m ediate .p aym e n t to the un- derslgned. . T h i» the 6th d a y of O ctober, .1983, the sam é being the firs t p ub licatio n d ate. . > . -.P a u l B . . B a r n e y , A d- m ln i»tra to r o f . the e state of M a ttie H .. B a rn e y . . B ro c k i i M cC lam ro ck V ‘ A tto rney» a t L a w P .O . B o x 347 M o ck »vIIIe , N .C . 27038 ' Phone:704-634-3518 10-64tnp 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 V IN G Q U A L I F IE D a» E x e c u to r Of the e state of O llle P . ■ D oby. late of D a v ie C o unty, this Is to n o tify , a ll person» having cla im s a g a in st sa id estate to présent them to th e un dersigned on o r befo re the 13th d a y of A p ril,M 9 8 4 , being s ix m onths fro m the firs t d a y of publicatio n o r th is no tice w ill be pleaded In b a r.o f th e ir re c o ve ry. A ll p e r­ sons Indebteid to sa id e sta te w ill p le a » e m a k e im m e d ia te p aym en t to the undersign ed. T h is the 10th d a y of O ctober, 1983. G a rn e t N . D o by, E x e c u to r of the estate of O llle P . D oby. M a rtin and V an H o y, A tto rneys ■ B o x 606 M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27028 10-13 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E W H E R E A S , the undersigned T ru ste e in a c e rta in Deed of T ru s t executed b y W IL L IA M D A V ID B O L E S a n d w ife , C A T H Y D .H . B O L E S , and recorded In Book 101, P ag e 617, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try fo reclosed and offered fo r sale the land h e re in a fte r d e scrib e d ; and. W H E R E A S , w ith in the tim e allo w ed by la w a n advan ced bid w as file d w ith the C le rk of Supertor C o urt and an O rd er issued d ire ctin g the T ru ste e to re sale the lan d upon an opening b id of F O R T Y T H R E E TH O U S A N D S IX H U N D R E D F I F T Y O N E A N D 25-100 (S43.651.35) D O L L A R S . N O W . T H E R E F O R E , un d er and by v irtu e of said o rd e r ot the C le rk of Su p e rio r C o urt of D a v ie C ounty. N orth C a ro lin a , and the pow er of s a le co ntained In said Deed of T ru s t, the undersigned T ru ste e w ill o ffer fo r s a le upon said opening bid a t p ub lic auction to the h ighest bidder fo r cash et the Courthouse door In O avie C o unty. N orth C aro lin a , at 10:00 a .m . on the 38th d a y of O cto b cr. 1983. the follo w ing describ ed p ro p e rty located in D a vie C o unty, N orth C a ro lin a : F IR S T T R A C T ; B E G IN N IN G a t a n a il and c ap In the ce n te r of Brook D riv e a p p ro xim a te ly 360 feet, m o re or le s», fro m the ce n te r lin e of Sanfo rd Road at the n o rth e rn m o st section of B rook d riv e and going thence fro m the n a il .and cap N orth 82 deg. 29 m ln . W est 87.70 feet along the ce n te rlin e of B ro o k D riv e ; thence N orth 80 deg. 44 m ln . 50 se c . W est fo r 12.30 feet along the c e n te r lin e of B ro o k l^ iv e to a p o in t; thence N orth 4 deg. 47 m in . 30 se c . E a s t fo r X fe e t; thence N orth 4 d e g . 47 m in .. 30 se c . E a s t fo r 255.19 feet to a n ' Iro n ; thence South 81 deg. 54 m ln. 40 s e c . E a s t fo r 100.00 feet to an iro n in the c o rn e r of p ro p e rty b e lo n g in g to H u d ­ sp e th ; thence South 4 deg. 47 m ln . 40 s e c . W e»t fo r 334.09 feel alo n g th e b o u n d a ry w ith H udspeth’s* lin e to a n Iro n ; thence S . 4 deg. 47 m ln . 40 se c. W e s t.30.45 feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G and being 0.585 a c re s, m ore o r le»», a s s u rve ye d and p latted by Jo e l A . D e rm id , J r ., R eg istered S u rv e y o r, on N o vem ber 20, 1975. T h e said lot inclu d es One-half* of the rig ht-o f-w ay of B ro o k - D riv e fo r a length of 100 feet on' the fro nt of said lot fo r a w id th of 30 feet. . . . S E C O N D T R A C T : B E G IN - N IN G a t the so uth easlernm o st . co m e r o f . the la st described tra c t and going thence South 58 'd e g . 14 m ln . 50 se c . E a s t fo r 13.37 fe e t, alo ng the ce n te r lin e of Bro o k D r iv e ; thence Soufh 64 deg. 01 m ln . 40 se c . E a s t fo r : 49.99 feet a lo n g the ce n te r lin e of Bro o k D r iv e ; thence South 80 deg. 44 m in . 50 se c . E a s t fo r 37.70 fe e t; thence N orth 4 deg. 47. • m ln . 30 s e c . E a s t fo r 255.19 feet to a n iro n ; thence N orth 81 deg. . .54 m ln . 40 se c . W est fo r 100 feet to an Iro n ; thence South 3'deg. 38 m in . 20 s e c .'W e s t fo r 234.44 feet to the point and p lace of B E G IN N IN G and b e in g '.556 a cre s, m o re o r le ss. T h is said lot inclu d es one'-Half of the rig h t of W ay of B ro o k D riv e fo r a length ot 100 feet on the fro nt of said lot fo r a w id th of 30 feet. ' T h is p ro p e rty w ill be '» o ld su b je c t t o . a ll t a x e s / '.e n - cum b ran ce» and I lens of re co rd . T h is the 11 d a y of O ctober, 1983. • . G eo rge W .A A artln . : T ru ste e 10-13 2tnp 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 vin g q u a lifie d a » E x e c u trix of the e sta te of H e n ry Tho m as M a sse y, d eceased , la te of D a vie C ounty, th is 1» to n o tify a il person» h a vin g c la im s ag ain st said estate to p resent them to the undersigned on o r before the I3th d a y of A p ril, 1984 o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n » indebted to said e state w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te paym en t to the undersign ed. ' T h is the 13th d a y of O ctober, 1983. O neda H a m ilto n M a s s e y , E x e c u trix of the estate of H e n ry Tho m as M a sse y, deceased. 10-13 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E B Y P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N In the G eneral C o urt of Ju s tic e D istric t Cout D ivisio n G L A D Y S C O O K H A Y E S . N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX ’S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d ­ m in is tra trix of the e sta te of R alp h C . W ood, deceased , late of D a v ie C o unty, th is Is to no tify a ll p e rs o n * h a v in g c la im * P la in tiff, ag ainst sa id e»tate to pretent V S them to the under»lgned on o r R O N A LD E D W A R D N IC H O L S , before the 6th d a y of A p ril. 1984 D efendant o r th is n o tice w ill be pleaded in T O : R O N A L D E D W A R D b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry. A ll p e r. N IC H O L S sons indebted to sa id estate w ill N O T IC E p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te T A K E N O T IC E th a t a p aym en t to the undersign ed, pleading seeking’ re lie f-a g a in st T h is the 6th d a y o l O ctober, you has been file d In the above 1983. entitled actio n . T h e n a tu re of M a b le S . W ood. . Ad- the re lie f b e in g ,so u g h t I* a s m ln is tra trix of fh e e sta te of fo llo w s: R alp h C . W ood, deceased. To o btain an O rd e r d e cla rin g 10-6 4tp th e p u rp o rte d m a rr ia g e ot p lain tiff and defendant to be void ab initio . You a re re q u ire d to m ake defense to such pleadings not la te r th an N ovem ber 15, 19B3, and upon yo u r fa ilu re to do so, th e p a rty s e e k in g s e r v ic e ag ainst you w iir ap p ly to the Court fo r the re lie f sought. T h is the 14th ‘ d a y of Sep- tem b er, 1983. Th o m a s M . King D a v is fii C o rrih e r A tto rn e y* fo r P la in tiff 215 N . M a in Street S a lisb u ry , N .C . 28144 10-6 3tni N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V If C O U N T Y ' N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F T O W N C O M ­ M IS S IO N E R S .F O R T H E f o l l o w i n g a m e n d m e n t s N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to the req u irem en t» of C hap ter 160A, A rtic le 19, Sec-, tion 160 A-364 o f, the G e n e ra l Statute» o f'N o rth 'C a ro lln a and pureuant to A rtic le 7, Section 7 of the AAock»ville Zoning O r. d ln a n ce , that the To w n B o ard of . C o m m l» s io n e r* w ill h o ld a ' public hearing at the To w n H a ll, M o ck »vllle , N .C . a t 7:00 p .m . on T u e sd ay , N o vem ber h 1983. 'T h e fo llo w ing pro po sals a re scheduled to be h e a rd : A ) A m end the M o c k sv ille Zoning O rd inance b y adding the follow ing sectio n s:. A R T IC L E I I I . P A R K IN G S E C T IO N 4 . S e fie d u fe o f P a rk in g Spaces 4.14 R e s id e n tia l H o u sin g P ro ject» fo r the E ld e rly o r ' p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d In. re » ld e n tla l zo n e ». ^ Pro po sed stru c h ;re » m u st be used e x ­ clu siv e ly fo r the purpose of providing housing fo r persons aged 55 and o ld e r' o r han . dIcapped perso ns a s defined by cu rren t F e d e ra l stand ard ». One (1 ). p a rkin g sp ace p er dw elling un it p lus tw o * (2) »pace» fo r each a d m in istra tive o r m a in te n a n c e e m p lo y e e . Pro vid ed th a t: If such u n its a re co nverted , fo r other use», a t le ast one additio nal p a rkin g sp a c e p e r u n it i m u st be p ro vid ed . ' A R T IC L E I X . D E F IN IT IO N S D w e llin g ,'. E ld e r ly o r P h y s ic a lly < h a n d ic a p p e d . A . re sid en tial - d w ellin g u n it, o r un its designed to be occupied so le ly by per»on» aged 55 and o ld e r o r handicapp ed pereon* a» defined b y c u rre n t F e d e ra l »tan d ard s. T h e d evelo per of dw elling u n its fo r the e ld e rly o r p h y » ica liy handicapped m u»t c e rtify to the P ro je c t R e v ie w C o m m ittee that » ic h ‘ u nit» w ill be used fo house said persons fo r a period not less than fifteen (15) y e a rs . B ) P a u l C . C o ckerho m sub. m itted a req u est to : rezone pro p erty a t the end of S R 1403 O ff C a m p b e ll R o a d In M o c k s v ille . M r .. C o c k e rh a m w o u ld lik e * to r e z o n e .t h is p ro p e rty fro m R e sid e n tial.-R -6 to R e sid e n tia l M obile H om e (R - M ). T h is p ro p e rty I* fu rth e r d e s c rib e d a t b e in g p a rce l one of D a v ie C ounty T a x M ap H-5 and p a rce l C-12 of O avie C ounty T a x M ap 1*5-1. A ll p a rtle » and ' interested citizen » a re invited to attend said p u b lic hearing a t w hich tim e they sh a ll h a ve a n op. po rtunlty to be h e ard In fa v o r of o r In opposition to the foregoing change». P rio r to the h e a rin g , a ll p e rso n » ln te re » te d m a y o b ta in a n y a d d itio n a l in . fo rm atio n on these proposal» w h ich a re In the possession of fh e M o c k s v ille Z o n in g En *. fo rcem en t O ffic e r by Inq uiring at m y o ffice In the D a v ie County SAfi O ffic e B u ild in g , M o c k s v ille , X4ff N .C . on w e e kd a ys betw een 8:30 a .m . and 5 :00 p .m . o r by teleplione at 634-3340. ’ Je ss e A . B o yce , J r . P lan n in g 8i Zoning 10-20 2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D 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 a s co> exe cu to rs of the e state of L in d ­ sey Jo hnso n L u p e r. deceased, late of D a vie C o u n ty, this is to no tify a ll perso n* h a vin g c la im s a g ain st sa id e sta te to p resent them to the undersign ed on o r before the 20th d a y o f A p ril. 1984. o r th i* no tice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll perso ns indebted to said estate w ill ptease m a ke im ­ m ediate p aym e n t to the un* d erslgned. T h is the 30th d a y o l O ctober. 1983. M e lvin J . Lu p e r and F ra n k E . L u p e r. c o .e x e c u to rs of the e sta te o f L in d s e y Jo h n so n Lu p e r. deceased. 10-20 4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N H a vin g q u a lllle d a s E x e c u trix of the E s ta te of Sid n ey G aston W a lla c e , d e c e a s e d , la te of D avie C ounty. N orth C aro lin a , thi* I* to no tify a ll perso ns, firm s and co rp o ratio ns having c la im s a g ain st sa id estate to present them , d u ly v e rllie d , to the un dersigned at R o ute 4, A d van ce . N o iih C a ro lin a 77006. on or befo re the 1st d a y of A p ril, 1984, or th is notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill p lease m a ke Im ­ m ediate settlem ent w ith the u n dersigned. T h i» the 30th d a y of Sep- tem b er, 1983. B la n c h e J . W a lla c e , e x e c u trix . E s ta te of Sidney G aston W a lla c e , R oute 4, A d ­ va n ce, N .C . 37006. 10-6 41n 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 R IX ’S N O T IC E . H a v in g q u a lifie d a s Co- E x e c u trix ’s ot the estate of C la u d e W e llo n s S h e p h e rd , deceased, late of D a v ie County, this is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g ftln st s a id estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on o r befo re the 30lh d a y o l A p ril, 1984, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r ot th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso 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 paym en t to the under»igned. T h is the 30th d a y of O ctober, 1983. M a ry C . S h e p h e rd . 313 C o lo n ia l D r iv e , W ilm in g to n , N .C . 28403 and R o b erta S. Stu tts, R t. 11. B o x 4S4, W ln»ton* S a le m , N .C . 37107, Co- E x e c u trix ’» of the estate ot C la u d e W e llo n s S h e p h e rd , deceased.■ 10.20 4tp You finally m ade 401 5 W elovej'ou, Í . - * P a ld 'fo r b y K e n n t t h R a lK d g e Wait for Late Fall To Fertilize Trees The shade trees in your yard may need fertilizing, but don’t do it too early, cautions N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists.Shade trees need just enough fertilizer to keep them healthy. This will be every two to five years. Feed the trees in late fall or early ,, spring. This application of fertilizer should be delayed until the leaves have fallen from hardwoods and when there, is no possibility of further, growth of evergreens.‘ However, if a tree is showing obvious signs of a need for plant fo^, fertilize it no matter what the season.Trees in the woods on in natural areas around the home .may not require artificial feeding. The leaves falling each, year remain on the ground and return V fertilizing 'elements to the soil.Trees' in the lawn area are different. Here, the leaves are usually, raked ' and removed, depriving the trees of their natural source of food.Also, shade trees usually are competing with a heavy grass sod for the elements and water necessary for good growth.So be well advised- don’t neglect the trees in your landscape that may need feeding, but don’t waste money and plant food on those that nature is caring for. J o e T o m m i e C h a f f i n H e w i i b o r n O c t o b i r 2 3 , 1 9 4 1 . . . S o P i u t e h o ld y o u r s n e e z e s a n d d o n 't « « y > w h c h e w . J O E T O M M I E C H A F F I N . . . . J u s t B le w A G E 4 2 .............. P A I D F O R B Y 0 . S L O A N S C H O O L D A Y S 1 9 5 2 - 5 3 W R . R .' D A V I E If you are 9 years : old or over phone 634-6297 and ask '.bout joining. . . . .ISN'T FOR, ANYBODY. . . JUST . E v e ry b o d y CONTACT YOUR COUNTY EXTENSION OFFICE T “ T " jk MITED ATIONS OCTOBER 24 /ntern»t/o n»/ MARINB TRAVBL MONTHji HH hS f ACHIEVEMEhiT ABSOLUTE AUCTION 10:00 A.M. - SATURDAY, OCT. 29th, 1983 Personal Property of Mrs. Mattie Shutt Poindexter of Advance, N.C. (Davie County) D IR EC T IO N S : From M O T a lu M l South S M ill. To Sala. ITEM S FO R S A L E IN C LU D E: O ld W alnut W ardrobe • Cane Bottom P re ss Back C hair O ld O ak High Roll Top^Bed Several O ld Trunks O ak D fesser w /Bevel M irror Sm all Round Table Oak W ash Stand Duncan P hyle Drop Leal Table - Old-M arble Top Dfe »sw ----------------------B re a k - fio n tX b in a X a b ln iRound O ak Table O ak Dining Chairs O ak C enter Tables O ld C hild 's Bed Cedar W ardrobe iron B ed s Several Tables («orne pegged) A llegar Plano End Tables P re ss B ack C hairs P re ss G lass C u l G lass Depression O ccupiod Japan Carnival C ake PlateO ld Pitchers Arrow -Stone DishesHot Point Range Hot Point Relrlgerator O ld R o cker Reellner O ld Sideboard O ld Dresser M iirors P ictures & Fram es Table Lam ps C hest of Drawers Z enijh P o nab ie C olor TV O ld Hat R ack R ugsSofa & C hair G la ss C an isters Stone Churn Old Kitchen Cabinet O ld B o ttles & Ja rs P o ls . P an s. Lin e n s, Flatw are M aytag W ringer v Church Bench r W asher Tredle Sew ing M achine AUCTIOMIIR-S N O TI ; Mia. P M ndeiM I« a«« i «I • loc«l nurtlAg hwn« •A4 b**n I« m N p«vp«<tr. S «« CoAduciM By: J IM S H E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y C O . JIM S H E E K , N C A L 924 DAVID S P E E R . N C A L 29M A uclton M 'i - LiM AH d 4 ВопбМ P O B O K 903 HIQ H W A VIU .M O C R S v iu e .N c гго м I t it i т - » и ______ NOT flESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJUHT 0Й LO SÌO F ANY TYPE OCTOBERAUCTION SALE “We Sell ANYTHING, Large or Small” SATURDAY • OCTOBER 29,1983 »10 A.M. SA LE LOCATION; ELLIS C EN TER. HW Y. 601, SOUTH O F M O CKSVILLE. N.C. A N Y O N E C A N S E L L — A N Y O N E C A N B U Y T R A C T O R S - T R A IL E R S — E Q U IP M E N T E A R LY C O N SIG N M EN TS 70-ChevyM on 1 4 'Dump Honey Wagon - with pump Single axle lralier(N ew 12') Single a ile trailers* (lilt) Cub Cadel12 H P . (Hyroitalic) Wheel Horse Riding Mower M OTOnCYCLES HondM't 100$ • 70t - 50« Yim ahat 100s-70s-&0i EQUIPMENT 3 pi. hitch wood-saw_B o çm P o ie _ ____________________ S e ra it eiacled pi. hitch Middle Busters 3pt. hitch Potato Plow 3 p i. hitch * 4 >2 -14* Hat botlom plows 2-b u sh h o g tS‘several disc (good condltlonr3 pt. hitch) Double cuit packer Singiecuit packer John Dee/e pull lype d>»c /good condiiJorvpull type bogg3000 Ford Gas Burner 30003cyiirtderdleselSpring tooth cultivatorFertiil2erdist.& seeder M A N Y M O R E IT E M S N E W ft U S E D T O N U M E R O U S T O M E N T IO N NOTE; THIS IS THE BEGINNING O F TH E FA LL & FARM AUCTION SEA80N I DO N -TM ISSTHISSA LE CONTACT US NOW FOR A SA LE O F YOUR OWN TO INSURE A GOOD SELLIN G DATE CONSIGNM ENTS ACCEPTED O CTO BER 3 7 .3 6 .» COMMISSION RATES; “ NO SA LE NO C H ARG E"10% ot Firsl SMO.OOi 5% Therealler; S i minimum commission N C A L . NO. 343 -^ O R IN FO RM ATIO N C O N T A C T - N .C .A .L NO. 2756 F R E D 0 . E L L IS 634-52tO 'D ey ED D IE H . F O S T ER 990-5823* N ighl A uctioneer reserves the right to add to or delete Irom th is sale. AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 29th 11:00 A.M. Rain Or Shine! Located In Yadkin County On The Lone Hickory • Old Stage Road At The Home Of Edd Walker From Yadkinville Take Hwy. 601 South Toward Mocksville 2.8 Miles To The Lone Hickory • Old Stage Road Turn Right On Lone Hickory Road Go 2.4 Miles To Sale. From Mocksville Take Hw/y. 601 North To The Lone Hickory - Old Stage Road Turn Left Go 2.4 Miles To Sale. Machinery To Be Sold: 135 Massey Ferguson Gas Tractor with Multi Power, live PTO and new tires extra sharp 35 Massey Ferguson Diesel .—Good Condition_____________ Ferguson 20 Tractor Extra Sharpe & in Good Condition Ford i^erguson Tractor Clean & Nice Oliver 16 Disk Ford Type Heavy Duty Finishing Disk New Holland Tobacco Setter. Scrape Blade 9 Shank Tillage Tool Monco Heavy Duty Bush Hog 3 Bottom 14 Inch Spring Trip Ford Turning Plow " 2 Bottom‘14 Inch Spring Trip John Deere Turning Plow 3 Point Hitch Section Harrow Sears Riding Mower Boom Pole Chain Saw Terms: Cash Or Good Check Auctioneer: Randy Walker Rt. 2 Jonesville, N.C. Phone; 919-835-2802 N.C.A.L 589 DAVIE COUNTY ENTLRI’RISL KIX'OKD, Т1П RSDAY, OCTOEDR 20^ 1983 4 P CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION MUSICAL A D O R T IO N : F re eT estin g . F o r appointm ent c a ll ^ '^ ^ 0 T U N IN G : R e p a lrln o co llect • W Inston-Salem (?19) 731«1630. A rc a d ia W o m en '» M edical C lin ic. 7-7 tIn A C AUCTION a n d R e b u ild in g ) 22 ye a rs' e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S O U IL D C R A F T S M A N . C a ll W allace B arfo rd a t 264.34477 7 tfn p B EMPLOYMENT E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E ...fo r pa rt tim e tiom e a sse m b ly w o rk . F o r In fo rm atio n , c a ll 504-641-8003. E X T . 964S. 10-20-4tpGCA VEHICLES P ^ E L L A N E O n f^ W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A L E S . C a ll: J im Stieek, A uctio n R e a lty a t 99B' ' 3350. N C A L 934. 7.7.f/n.S C L A S S IF IE D A D A uction S a le of the P erso n al P ro p e rty of the late D a lla s M o ser. S a tu rd a y. O ct. 22. 10 a .m . F ro m W ln sto n *S a le m tak e new 421 to the C lem m o ns e x it, tu rn le ft, go to M a rty L a n e , tu rn le ft, follow sig n s. L a rd p re ss. tM U s a w , drfH s. re c lln e r, g rin d e r, pipe c u tle rs , so cket se ts. 3 sau sage grin* ' d e rs, k ra u t c u tte r, old bench, ' t u rtle t a c k t ru n k , s c a le s . . canning |a rs , lad d ers, garden . to ols, to ols, tool b o x. log > ch a in s, carp e n te r tools, gas ‘ lan te rn , h a rd tobacco setter, i sm a ll re frig e ra to r, m ow ing ; m a c h in e fo r c u t t ra c t o r, : D a v id B ra d le y g a rd e n ; t ra c t o r. • so m e ho useho ld - Ite m s. A u ctio n e e r, Bobby F . ■ C heek, 78a-e«17, N C A L No. S3. ? 10-20 Up A NIM A LS F O R S A L E C O L L IE P U P S ... A K C R e g istere d , S male> 2 fe m a le . S75.00 e a c h . C a ll W oodleaf (704)270-4778. 10-13-2tpBN C L E A N IN G B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N . R t. 2, M o ck sville . N .C ., 25 y e a rs of e xp e rie n ce In auto recon* ditlo nlng. W e c le a n : E n g in e s. In te rio rs, W ax o r P o lish and dye v in y l tops. C a ll 99B-31B9 or 99B-3159 fo r an appointm ent. Ann and J a c k . Bo ger, O w ners and O p erato rs. 7-7 H n B K в в Е п ш в п и аLEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER F O R SA LE ...1 9 7 1 Fo rd T o rin o , 302, a u to m a tic , p o w e r ste e rin g , new tire s. 1575.00 C a ll 998-5548 a fte r 4 p .m .10.20-3tnpRK I F O R S A LE ...1 9 7 1 V .W . Su per B ee tle, 10.000 m ile s on reb uilt engine. B ody In good con- d ltlo n . A M 'F M s te re o . W e s te rn T u rb in e w h e e ls. S2.000. C a ll 634 4017 a fte r 5 p.m . 10-20-2tpGH T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R C E N T E R : A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... In* sta ftaflo n s... C o rdless phones, loud b e lls, long co rd s, la c k s, w ire and .m a n y o ther co m ­ m u n ic a tio n n e e d s. T H E ' P H O N E P L A C E , M o ck sv ille , N .C . Phone: 634-2626. 7-7. tfn P P ~ > h lV A T E .>-»llV.gSII.QAIQfl , 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, Lice n se No. 330. Telephone: S a lisb u ry (704) 636-7533. 7.21 tfn JL Save Leaves to H e lp E n ric h S o il Burning or hauling 'off fall-leaves is a big ;waste, particularly If ‘you have a vegetable •garden lhat is in need ‘ O f additional organic ¿matter. ; As you rake leaves ;this fall, put them into .'a compost pile. If you really want to go all- iout, ask the neighbors twho are burning or fhaullng to let you pick ■ up their leaves for your compost pile. ;W e ll decomposed compost’will enrich the soil, help , give it the texture and tilth needed to grow a good vegetable dr, flower garden: If you’re Interested . In starting a . compost pile, the new crop of leaves will provide a good base. After that, ■ ' all kinds of organic wastes can be added. . North Carolina State ' -University agriculture : extension si^ lalists •suggest following this ^pattern: Put down a flayer of leaves, grass"; - clippings . or other ; material , about 12 in- ..'chesVdeep and follow ^with'a layer of animal V manure, if this is available. Or, you can ;use commercial fer- •tllizer such as 8-8-8. . ^ Continue the layering ■until the pile is as high ias you desire or all the .leaves are used. : One way to hasten [decomposition is to add 1 a cup of fertilizer and a ;cup of agricultural I lime over the top of 'every square yard of ' '.compost and wet it ;down. Continue this ■ procedure throughout. ; When the pile is topped ;off, hollow out at the center to catch rain water. Decomposition will also be speeded up if you will" shovel. the compost from one pile to another twice or three times a season. .After the fallen leaves have been used up and there are no more grass clippings, you can still add materials to the pile. Left'over food or table scraps can be'used, such as melon rinds, tea and coffee grounds' and practically any organic m aterial,' Don’t use the com­ post' until it is well decomposed. Then it can be added to the garden or yard and worked into the soil. It’ll hold water better, crusting w ill be reduced and it’ll be easier to work and till. The compost can also be used in potting soils or mixed with the soil in planting shrubs and trees. ■ ‘^'No matter how the decomposed material is used, it beats bur­ ning or hauling leaves. N0 E X P E R IE N c r V lE E liE b i Wi la in M a n a n d W o m a n . N o n a a d la ]u it p re s e n t jo b T r« ln lo c iilly . F u l P a r t'tlm e t r a in in g . ' D O T !c riiflc a lio n . P lu c e m e n t D e o i A L L IA N C E T R A C T O R rOAILER T R A IN IN G . INCA R D trj N C ( S TA TESVILLE, N C H E L P W A N T E D ... P otential »50.000 to 180.000 p e r ye a r N ational C om pany based In Le xin g to n . K y . looking fo r q u a lifie d fu ll and part-tim e d istrib u to rs In 4 co unty a re a . If you a re bored w ith yo u r |ob, tired of w o rkin g fo r the other p e rs o n . C a ll 1.800>354.9594. In ve stm e n t co vered b y In ­ ve n to ry. 10-13-3tp “ Free G ift to Y o u !" Just A llo w M e To T ell Y o u A b o u t A V O N ’S N E W E A R N IN G S O P P O R T U N IT IE S Call 9 9 8 ^ 5 or 998-2346 A von P ro d u c ís . In c C HILD CARE H E L P W A N T E 6 ...S ltte r...N e e d respo nsible, m a tu re , la d y to c a re fo r 12 y e a r old bo y, oc* ca slo n a lly o vernig ht and a fte r sch o o l. M u st h a v e o w n tran sp o rtatio n . R e fe re n ce s re q u ire d . C all 634-3478 a fte r 7 p .m . o r d a y a t (919) 761-0525 and a sk fo r M rs. B o len. - 10-30-2tnpJB H E L P W A N T E D S E W IN G ...* E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r n o vice o r exp e rie n ce d sew e rs. ' W e w ill tra in you If you show d e s ire a n d a b ilit y . E x ­ perienced o perato rs can earn e x c e p tio n a l ra te s on production. A p p ly 8 A .M . • 3 P .M ....M • F a t the new C e n tu ry P la c e p lan t. 2745 H a rris o n R o a d . S a lis b u r y , N .C . E O E -M -F . • 10-30-ltnpCPJ W A N T E D B ab y s itte r fo r w eek- end, second sh ift and durin g . w e e k, second s h ift. 3 y e a rs old in the H ick o ry H ill a re a . Ptw ne 998-2276. ' 10-30-ltpRH N E E D 10 people to w o rk from* th e ir hom es 10 ho u rs p e r w eek . to . e a r n r $75.00. In te r v ie w F rid a y , O cto ber 21, fro m 4 p .m . u n til 5 p .m . a t M o c k sv ille Unem ploum ent O ffic e . A sk fo r S a ra B uchanan .1^20•ltnpSB IC A R D x J p T H A N K f N o tT o B u m A ll T h ro u g h T h e Y e a r Red + c as s FOOD STORES NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME HELP Management Positions Open. No Lay Offs-Full Benefits Apply At The YadkinviUe Pantry Frlday9-12 EOU M/F OUR SINCERE THANKS Perhaps you. sent a lovely card or sat quietly in a chair, perhaps you sent a funeral spray. If so we saw It there, perhaps you spoke the kindest words that any friend could say, perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so much whatever the part. The Fam ily of CLIN A RD P.HOWARD W IL L K E E P C H IL D R E N IN M Y H O M E . Infant through 4 y e a rs .o f age. F irs t sh ift O N L Y . C all W anda D raughn at 2t4 43VS. . ■ 10l3-2fpW D I' W A N T E D ! R e lia b le teenager o r person to Ija b yslt 3 ch ild ren to r a p p ro xim a te ly 4 hours In the late afterno o n, n e a r Whip-. 0 -W lii F a rm . C all 998 JW 5. 9 » ttn P A W ill keep c h ild re n In m y hom e. F irs t sh u t. Lo cated Y a d k in V a lle y R o ad , 2 m lie s Iro m i-40 C ali fVS 6910. tO M -Jtn p JM Plan Many Meals, From Bargain Cuts The best food buys at the meat counter this week include pork and cuts from the beef round and chuck. “ B e e f s t e a k s traditionally drop in price once cool weather comes, and beef roasts inch up in price because of increased demand,” explains Rachel Kinlaw , ex- t e n s io n fo o d s sp e cia list, North C a r o lin a S ta te University. ' A full cut round can be an excellent buy, because it is so .ver­ satile. Be sure to separate ,tbe top, rectangular piece from the eye- and bottom. Pouqd or, tenderize the eye and bottom portion before cooking. Use it for London broil, cubed, Swiss, -iountry s t y le , fo n d u e , Stroganoff or as a roast. Buy extra for the freezer. ■ , - While pork prices are low, try to buy, a whole loin. The butcher will cut a’ roast off either end and can' use the center for loin chops. “ Or, if that is too much money or meat . for your freezer, buy a rib blade end roast. It won’t be as lean as the center cuts, but he 3% to s-pound roast con­ tains 5 to 7 ribs and a lot of . meal possibilities. It can be cut into bone-in or b o n e le ss ch o p s, country style spareribs or rolled or stuffed pork cutlets. WOOD FORSALE 2*2% Cords L o n g L e n g th s A il H a r d W o o d C a ll: H o m e r L a g le 2 B 4 - 2 1 4 B Also Hauling Sand-Stone- .Gravel W A N T E D : Respo nsible p a rty to ta k e o v e r lo w m o n th ly paym en ts on Spinet piano. C an be seen lo ca lly . W rite : , C re d it M a n a g e r. P .O . B o x 914. N ew ell. N .C .. 28126. 9-39 4tp F O R S A L E ... G ra in B ln , K ill B ro th e rs M o d e l 350. 215 b u s h e l, g r a v ity fe e d , lik e N E W . $550.00 C a ll W oodleaf (704)378-4778. 10-13-2tpBN F O R S A L E . . , W u r l l t i e r Ju k e b o x ...1950 M odel 1350 co m p letely resto red . P la y s 78 R P M R e co rd s, can be con­ verted to p la y 45 R P M . Bank- A -B a il p in b a ll m ach in e , in ­ v a d e rs fro m o u te r sp a c e A rcad e g am e . A ll fo r S1.000, Phone 998-3031. . 10-30-ltpLC F O R S A L E ,,-M a ss e y Ferguso n ^ ro w . re a r m ounted corn p icke r w o rk s on 4.000 F o rd or , M a sse y Ferg u so n sam e size , $750.00, In G O O D condition. C a ll R ,D , Lan g sto n a t 493- 5538, 10-20-ltpRL F O R S A L E „.W o o d Stove S e lrra B r a n d ...F r e e S ta n d in g ...* ' H e avy D u ty S le e l,..F Ire B ric k Lin in g a ir tig h t. D oor like new , 1 y e a r old, C a li 492-7411, 10.20-2tpDH F O R S A L E ,,.P o p -u p c a m p e r,.,• C an vas T o p ,,, Sleeps 6. in N IC E c o n d itio n . N e e d s -1 Z ip p e r, $400.00. C a ll 493.7113 . a t a n ytim e . 10-30-ltp F O R S A L E ,..5 0 B U S H E L S T re a te d . C leaned , C o ker 747 W h eat, gro w n fro m last y e a r's ce rtifie d seed, $7,50 p e r bushel ' In new 2 bushel b ags. C a ll R ,D . Langsto n a t 492-5538. 10-20.1tp F O R S A L E .,;H o m e s t e a d e r Wood he ate r w ith blo w er. Used 2 w in te rs. L ik e new . $200.00 C a ll 492-7168. 10-20-tfnOR F O R S A LE ...1 9 7 2 A p ache pop­ up cam p e r In G O O D condition C all 634-3396. ' J • 10-20-ltpM L MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE F O R S A L E ,..L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S ,..R o a d 1923, N o r­ w o o d . N .C , 14x70 M o b ile H om e. $10.999.00 o r 34x60. $17.999.00.7 d a ys till Sundow n. C a ll 704-474-3741. 8-35-WnLM H F O R S A L E ...1971 H lllc re s t M obile H om e ... 3 bedroom ,.. c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d . C a li 998 8437 o r 998-5250. 10-30-3tnpSF FO R S A L E M O B IL E H O M E S ,„ 1973 13x48 H o m e tte , „ 3 bedro o m ; 1971 13x48 Coburn ... 3 t>edroom; 1973 10x40 Kent ... 1 bedroom . C a ll 634-3334, 10-13-4tpOMH C L O S IN G O U T ,.,A L L 1983 M obile H o m es. T h is w eeks s p e c ia l . .. . 14x60. th re e bedroom , V /i b ath s. F u lly fu rn is h e d . T o ta l E le c t r ic , $10,900.00 E R V IN M O T O R C O , 8. M O B IL E H O M E S , IN C , R t. 4. A A ocksviile. Phone 634- 3370. lO-13-4tnpED HOMES FO R SA LE H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ...W h ite fra m e house n e w ly p a ln te d ...3 * bedroom s, basem ent w ith hook up wood sto ve and In a good location at 200 A vo n S t., A Aocksviile. C all 634-3546, E x t. 365 durin g d a y ; and a fte r 5 p ,m , 634-6332. ______________________________10-6-3tnpPD HOMES F O R IN T H O U S E F O R R E N T .,.E x t r a N lc e ....3 b e d ro o m , d e n , 2 b ath s. O n a larg e lot. C ali 998- 5175 and 998-4967 a fte r 6 p .m . 10-6-tfnJDS YARD SALES F L E A M A R K E T ,., E v e r y Y A R D S A L E S a tu r d a y , Y A R D S A L E . . . S a tu rd a y, Oct, F rid a y and S a tu rd a y ... n ext to Clem m ons G o lf and G am es. W estwood V illa g e Shopping Center In C lem m o ns. N .C . D e a le rs a n d S e lle rs W E L C O M E D ! F o re M o re in fo rm atio n, c a ll (919) 766-' 8855. 10-13 4 tn p (T F N ) Y A R D S A L E F rid a y . Oc- tober 21. fro m 9 a .m . u n til ? ? ? L a rg e s e le c tio n of b ed ­ s p re a d s. g la s s w a r e , tup* p e rw a re . c u rta in s, fu rn itu re . - b ic y c le , a n d m a n y m o re G O O D B U Y S l 1'/» M ile s north . a . of G re a s y C o rn e r to w a rd Fo rk . O ctober 23, 9 a .m . • 2 p.i S m a ll k itc h e n a p p lia n c e s, ch ild ren and adult clothing . C B A nten na, and L O T S O F O D D S A N D E N D S ..A t : 170 O ak Stre e t, ju st off North M a ln S tre e t.M o c k s v liie , N .C . 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .... 23. 8 a m u n til. F ro m M o cksville take H w y, 158 Ea st 3 m ile s to O ak G ro ve C h u rch . T u rn rig h t; two-tenths of a m ile at b ric k house In curve." R a ln d ate w ill be S a f.. O ct, 39. Y A R D S A L E S a tu rd a y . O ctober 23, fro m 8:30 a .m , un til ?77 at 701 G a rn e r Street. /VU>cksville. N . C . W earing ap p arel and A ccesso ries of the late Ruth W roten. F rid a y and S a tu rd a y, O ct; 2V & 32, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p.m .' on D u ke W h itake r R o ad . Lo ts of clothes fo r child ren and . ad u lts. Cloth of a ll colors! W atch fo r sig n si 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .... 8 a .m , u n til ? ? ? 601 South to Lo w e ry F a rm R oad, W atch fo r sig n s. C lothing, (lik e n e w ), little o u tfits, e tc ,, new boots site tV t D . c ra fts and s ilk a rra n g e m e n ts . S a tu rd a y , O ctober 23. O N L Y ! B IG 6 F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E F rid a y and S a tu rd a y, O ct, 21 and 22, fro m 9 a .m , until ? ? ? 601 South about 2V> m iles out of M o ck sville at the hom e of Boyd an u B etty T riv e tte . W atch fo r sig n s. R a in o r C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D Shfnel C h ild ren s clothes and G A R A G E S A L E sh o e s, F is h e r P r ic e to y s , la d le s c lo th e s . v a c u m n clea n e r. A ta ri w ith g am es, d ish es, c u rta in s, g lassw are , H a llo w e e n c o stu m e s an d lad ies shoes In larg e s lie s . P L E N T Y O F B A R G A IN S ! N.C. State Fair October 14-22 D a le 's Chimney S w e e p Service Insured Protect 'Vour Home & Family R t. 3 , Box 722 M ocksville, NC 2 70 2 8 7 04 -6 34 -2 73 8 D a l e C r a n ft it As a mechanic he’d be top man in any shop. He’d rather work for the Navy. He can tear down an engine, get to the trouble spot and put it back together in no time at all. It's that kind of experience thé Navy; relies on to tune an engine, program a computer or even run a nuclear reactor. Pick any field and you'll find some of the best people in it are working in the rSavy. They’re men and women who believe being the best means more when it's done for their country. Navy know-how. It^ working for Am erica. FO R R E N T ... 1 bedroom a p artm en t a v a ila b le now . C ali o r see E rn e st H a ll at 614-391>. 10-t3-tfn-EH Early Frost Shield Extends Garden North Carolina State University extension horticulture specialists have a suggestion for; extending the gar­ dening season by as' much as a week or two. ■ It has to do with the nature of the first frost. Many times, the first frost comes in association with a m oving w eath e r system. One of the things this means is, conditions might be right for frost to form but for only one or two nights. In other words, .the weather system will pass on through ' and the frost danger will only last for a night oritwo. The period following this first frost may be as much as two to four Weeks of relatively mild growing weather. This could keep the vegetables growing and delay the rise in the food bill, providing you 'protect the plants for that night or two of first frost. The s p e c ia lis ts suggest that it may well be worth the trouble to cover some of the vegetables for one or two nights when the first frost is forecast. The forecast is the tipoff. If it calls for a hard freeze, then there isn’t much need to cover the vegetables. Just get ready to clean up the garden and begin getting it ready for next spring. Y A R D S A L E FrI-Sat.-Sun L A G L E ' S P in e R id g e R d . C o o le e m e e 8 t 00 t i l l RAIN OR sh in e" ■ Lo ts o f M e r c h a n d is e je » < " t o 'J *-t.ol* R a d io s (. L o t s M o r e A N D S a tu rd a y, O ctober 22, a t Sh effield P a rk d e ve lo p m e n t o ff 64 W e st. F o llo w sig n si C lothes, tire s, statio n w agon fo r $350.00, basem ent pum p, sho es, end tab les. t>ooks and ^'Something F o r E v e ry o n e ," F ro m 8 a .m . u n til ? ? ? C an celled if ra in in g . Y A R D S A L E . .. , S a tu rd a y , O ctober 23, fro m 8 a .m . un til 3 p .m . B a ile y s Chapel R o ad , off H w y . 801 and F o rk Church R o a d . W a tc h fo r s ig n si C h ild re n 's clothes (s lie s 6-12), ad ult clothing , jean s in site 7, rid in g m o w er, coffee tab le , 2 tire s , d ish e s, w a ll decorations and " L O T S , L O T S M O R E I" 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E S a tu rd a y, O ctober 32, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ? ? ? Lo cated on M l, '/i m ile N orth on 1-40, Look fo r S ig n s. F u r n it u r e , to y s , ch ild re n and ad u lt clothes, L O T S M O R E I C an celled if ra in in g . Choose N u tritio u s H allow een T re ats ' .Are you planning a Halloween party for the neighborhood children? Why not serve tasty, nutritious foods, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University; - I . v-, A school aged child needs 15 mg. of iron a day, and one serving of t he .f o llo w in g Gingerbread Square supplies 6.6 mg. .or 8-inch rectangular pan. One-tenth of a square of gingerbread contains 6.6 mg. Iron. ORANGE D ELIG H T . 3^ of a 6 ounce can concentrated orange juice (one-third cup) Vi cup skim mllk ; ‘/4 cup water 2 tablespobns sugar or honey '>/4 tablespoon vanilla 5 to 6 ice cubes Blend for 30 seconds in a blender or until_ Iftraditional cider isn’t drink is creamy and on the menu. Orange • . fro th y .S e rv e with Delight is a nutritious garnish of oriange alternative to soft drinks. ' GIN GERBREAD SQUARE VA cups sifted all­ purpose flour '/4 cup whole wheat flour I'A teaspoon baking soda I ',4 teaspoons ginger '/4 teaspoon salt Icup molasses, black strap One and onc-third cup shortening ‘,4 cup buttermilk 1 egg ',4 cup raisins 'A cup chopped walnuts Sift all dry ingredients together. . Bring molasses and shortening just to a boil and cool. In a large j bowl, combine dry^| ingredients, tn6Iass^~ mixture, buttermilk, egg, raisins and nuts. Mix until blended well. Bake at 350 degrees in a greased and slightly floured 9-inch square slices. The children. w ill probably, bob for ap­ ples. Some other healthy party foods include: cheese or yogurt, dip, cheese cubes, carrot curls, popcorn, mixed nuts, corn chips, orange sections rolled in coconut, bananas sprinkled with "lemon juice and roiled in crushed peanuts, celery stuffed with peanut butter or cream cheese and ice pops made from frozen, unsweetened fru it juice. ' FOR LAND'S SAKEI 1 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E S atu rd ay, O ct. 22, fro m 8 a .m . until ? 7 ? Cooleem ee Ju n ctio n R o ad , 1 m ile fro m Cooleem ee at the ho m e of B e s s ie O sborne. Bed . d re sse r, coffee . tab le, child ren s clo th es.'iad les and m en 's also , tape p la y e r, le a n s , o il h e a te r, s k a te s , d ish es, bed sp re ad s, shoes, ti/p p e rw a re , to y s , c u rta in s ^ and M O R E ! C a n c e lle d If ra in in g ,- 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E - .;',. F irs t T im e E v e rl S a tu rd a y, O ctober 22, fro m 9 a .m , u n til 3 p .m . a t: 201 W est C hurch S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N , C . C h ild re n 's cloth es, toys' and lots of m lscellan eo u sl W atch fo r sig n s,’ 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .Гм F rid a y O N L Y , O ct. 3t, fro m 8 a .m , u n til 5 p .m . C h ild re n 's clothes In s ite s 2 • 14. m ens and w om ens clo th es. 19 ind> BSiW T V , lots of n am e brand le a n s , to y s , b ic y c le , an d m o t o r c y c l e h e l m e t s , g lassw are and M O R E '.a t'th e hom e of D anny Potts on D u lin R o ad . C an celled It ra lh ln g r .Y A ^ F ~ S A L i,..S a t u r d a y . Toc* tober 22. fro m 8 a ,m .ttll'4 p .m . O ff H w y. 158 n e ar R alhb< ^ R o a d . W a tc h fo r s ig n s! C h ild re n 's clothes, hcvsehold Item s and M O R E ! \ . J ; 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ..V ’ F rid a y and S a tu rd a y, 9 a<m.*« . 5 p .m . H ick o ry H Itr, Hwy^64 E . of M o ck sviile . tu rn at. e n ­ tran ce b y sa le s o ffice / last house on rig h t. D ish w a sh e r, 10-speed b ic y c le , e x e rc is e -, b ik e , b o o ks, sk a te s,- sle d ,' le a th e r c o a t, r a d io s 'ta p e re co rd e rs, re c lln e r, .la m p s, c lo th in g an d , m an y» m o re ite m s. P rice d to S e ll, ..Can* ceifed if ra in in g , 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .:.- S a tu rd a y, O ctober 22, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . Lo cated .2 m ile s, w e st of In tersectio n of. 158 and 801. W atch fo e sig n s. Lo ts of cloth es, b icycle b uilt fo r tw o , lam p s, tab le « w ith .6 ‘ c h a irs, paddle fa n and M U CH . M O R E ! . n 3 F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E ,.',- , F rid a y and S a tu rd a y, O ct: 31 'o n d 22, fro m 9 a ,m . untll> 3 p .m . Lo ts of b ab y Item s , and clothes (ch ild re n s, m ens-and w o m e n s) fu r n itu r e ,' TrV ^ , g lassw are , lam p s and M ore! Lo cated beside Sm ltti G ro ve R u rita n Club on H w y ...lS e . Y A R D S A L E A N D B A K E ' S A L E „^ S a tu rd a y , O ct.^22«n8 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . a t: Union C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d ist •r C h u rd t R ecreatio n Sh elter, located on H w y. 601, one m ile N orth of 140 E x it . Sponsored by UM W and p roceeds w ill be . used fo r m issio n pro tects. Lo ts of ite m s,..so m e new -and som e old. A good v a rie ty . of baked goods * 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .» - S a tu rd a y, O ct. 22, fro m 8 a .m . u n til ? ? ? Ju s t off 801 on Todd . R o ad b e tw e e n F o r k * an d A d v a n c e . F u r l t u r « , g lassw are , Infant to . ad u lt . ctothing and som e an tiq u es. . L o ts o f O ther Ite m s .u T o o N um erous to M ention! ■* ' m m m I ,. В & В Glass & Mirror NOW ОРЕМ 8 to 5 MONDAY THRITFRIDAY ______CLOSED SATURDAYS______ CALL 634-3966 Freddie A . B rew er, O w ner 20 Years Experience NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes . ★ Files ■A 1 lie Proof S a llt^ r y ,N .C . Phona 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 Ray's TV o f it r ln ii s e rW e e io D a v i« Ic o u n ty re s id e n ts , W e ser«; v ic e a ll m a |o r b r a n d i. We< lo tta r p ic k *u p a n d d e liv e r y 'S e rv ic e , p lu s in h o m e ser« ' Iv ic in g . R e s id e n ti e n (7 M ) 'e x c h a n g e m a y c a li a t n o ' e x tr a c e s t. P h e n e : m -» 4 0 ) fe r Service o r a p p o in tm e n ti. i ;SÌ>Op N O . il (919) 76S -62M . L e c a te d at l)>7 J e n e itp w n . R o a d , W in s to n -S a le m , N .C .! >3710), to ild e L itt le L e a g u e ! b a li p a r k . _ ____ W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock —&-Co.,-lnc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 o r 100 CO W S...also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves W e Pay Cash For A ll C attle W hen Picked U p W E W IL L Pick u p-K III- Process Y o u r Locker Beef A.L Beck. Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call C ollect A n ytim e W inston-Salem 919-788-S O O B or 7 8 8 -7 5 2 4 Phona A fte r 6 P .M . or E arly A .M . 9 I9 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 SUPPORT YOUR CONSERVATION DISI MÌCI REBUILT STARTERS& ; ALTERNATORS;; For American Cars -' ‘24.95 - - . 'With Trade In *34.95 v with Infernal Regulator Boger Texaco Service ' Iain Street; oclctviUe, N.C: SUBSCRIBE to th e D avie Courtty ïn te rp ris e Record Just fill In and m all to ; Circulation Department P.O. Bo): 525 RCodcsville, M.C. 27028 (Check applicable boi:) 1^4 N o rth C arolina.............$ 1 0 .0 0 M O u t Df_Stata... 1 5 .0 0__________ n s c h o o l Sub. In N o rth C arolina.............$ 7 5 0 M S chool S ub. o u t o f s ta te ......................$ 1 1 .5 0 S T A T E .- Z IP : B A V IB C O U N T Y on N» M Aia M O C K SVILLB. N. C. .27028 I I I I I JI I I I i- I I I I Ì I I I I — I I I I I Î I I . - - 4 12D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1983 CAROLINA TIRE Friday And Saturday Only O I L F I L L E D ELECTRIC R A D IA TO R • IOO% Eneroy Efflclent... Oil (Hied radiator heats quickly and cools slowly. Needs no maintenance. • Clean, sale heat. Never too hot to touch. Sealed heating elements and no flames. • Thermostatically controlled operation. • Portable ... Includes wheels lor easy move­ment. • 2-Vear Limited Warronty. • U.L Listed. T H R E E M O D E L S T O C H O O S E F R O M ! Í P r i c e s S t a r t e i M O i i l y . . .Model600 Z i. ELECTRIC ;lOG SlilTtEfl The easy;powerful, ecpnorriical way ri to build a woodpile in a hurry. ' DESIGNED AND PRICED FORTHE HOMEOWNER DEMONSTRATION : ■ Operates on standard household electric current ■ Two wedges and:reversible ram for fast splitting. • Handles logs lip to 26" long with over 7 tons of splitting force. 20 million households orouncl the uioricl hove the best kerosene heoters. Vou should too. TOVOSTOV«: T o y o s t o v e i n t r o d u c e s Double Cleon” Heaters. MODEL KRA-105. 17.500 BTU’s ONLY » 2 0 9 ’s MODEL RCA-B7. 9.40Ò RTU’s ONLY O N LV T O V O S T O V € H flS D O U B L€ C L€flN H €flT€RS. • Ten times cleaner tlian convon- tlonal kerosene heaters. Double Clean heaters burn fuel twice for almost zero carbon monoxide emission. In fact, performance Is more than 10 times greater than conventional healers tested. > Adjustment ol heat oul'put over a 30% level means more com­fortable temperatures and far less fuel consumption. > 3-step wick adjustment extends wick life by 50%. T H E S A F E W A Y T O A D D W A R M T H T O Y O U R H O M E . The Olimpia Fuel OH Heater, it's the safe, economical, attractive way to add warmth to virtuaiiy any room In your home. N ow O nly Check these features: • Only outside-vented fuel oil heater • Can be vented throuoh stove pipe, chimney flue, or wall with the Olim­pia chimney eliminator * • Electronic Ignition • 2.9 gallon capacity for #2 fuel oil or kerosene, adaptable to outside' tank • • Generates up to 40,000 BTU’s• Attractive almond llnlsh T l' ^ ^ • Foclory opHons - Outtldo lank, - r t l i n cNrnnoy ««mlnoloi. fuel lifter. Prìcés S tart : 'V - ' - A t - . O ffe r good w itli p u rc h a s e o f L a w n -B o y ” S u p re m e This l.awn-Boy Jun/oi" Toy tvlower looks like a ‘ ‘ I real mower. Battery- operated motor inflates bag and makes a mowing sound.' ■ Model 8603 RQBIN BLOWER . R o b t o , Farmsaw - Weighs onlyl4.Bibs./6.7Kg.and, handles an 18 in./46 cm. sprocket nose guide bar. Its 4 cu. in./6 5 cc engine s ta rts easy wrch electronic ignition and has a professional six point vibration isolation system. Model FL4 0 NOW ONLY 2 6 9 * * F E A T U R E S : • 3 7 . 7 c c e n g i n e • r e c o i l s t a r t e r • f l o a t - t y p e c a r ­ b u r e t o r • w e i g h s 1 7 . 6 lb s . • c o m e s c o n n p l e t e w i t h d i s c h a r g e p i p e s e t , h o s e b a n d s w i t h w i n g n u t s , s h o u l d e r s t r a p s , t o o l k i t a n d I n s t r u c t i o n n n a n u a l . WE ARE THE “ PIO NEERS” IN THE C H A IN SAW INDUSTRY! tit with a one-man iowl -•-1st-wllh-an-blliposltlorrcar-- burstorl • OWeit chain sow company In North Amerlcal P I I ^ E E R The Chainsaw People CAROLINA TIRE CO, ’T ' Relait Division ot Brad Ragan. Inc. 962 ridliinnllf RNd Phone: 634H Ü 5 Mike Orsillo Manager ASK ABOUT MONTHLY TERMS B R U S H C U T T E R S Four gasoline powered models now avollable... with engine sizes lroml5.4ccto37.7ccl. PRICES START AT... •1 1 9 " MODEL NB16F Come see the complete line of higti performance Robin Busti Cutters today! Free Six Pack O f O il W ith Purchase T h e S u b u r b a n U / O O D M A 5 T E R l e t s 1 (0 u h e a t . u / i t h W o o d . . . t h e M o d e r n U / a t ( Listed SUBURBAN ' V - Family Awaits Word On CpI. Dennis Cook O n D u t y W i t h M a r i n e s I n B e i r u t , L e b a r w n III by Kathy Tomlinson The clock above the mantel records each second with a haunting tick, tick, tick. . Minutes seem like hours. Hours seem like days. 'Retired M arine Sgt, Major Charles P , Cook and his wife, Mary, sit.'quietly in the den of their home- on Claybon Drive about thre'e miles east of Farmington. : -There is no laughter , . . . ho conversation . ; . . just silence and . the unbearable ' waiting, waiting, never ending waiting.•The Davie. County couple are awaiting .word on the fate of their son, a member; of the 24th'MAU (M ilitary Í 'Amphibious Unit) . stationed in Beirut when a truck packed with thousands of pounds of explosives; crasbed into a Marine headquarters building Sunday. • The explosión blew apart the four . story Battalion , Landing Team - headquarters at the Beirut Airport, - leaving a crater 30 feet deep and 120. fe e t‘ across.’-'As of ; press time - Tuesday, at least = 207 American . ‘Marines are > known killed in the - blast.,The Cooks awoke to the'horror - Sunday morning,::'learninRi of the . holocaust the way most . America did... television newscasts. “ I was shocked . . horrified," Mrs. Cook said, adding that her son Cpl. Dennis Cook is a member of the , Cpl. Dennis Cook 'i ,i; Marine Company scheduled to leave Beirut in just 14 days. Sgt. Major and Mrs. Cook said most of Sunday was spent listening to the news and hoping for à püoné.call, a telegram. ■ . . i anything to let them know their son is alright; . Biit word never came. Monday passed. Nothing; ■ ? Tuesday passed. .Nothing. And the wait continues. All we can do is wait,” Cook said in an interview Tuesday. "And it’ isn’t easy. A retired Marine with 29; ’ears to his credit. Cook said the. ist thing he wants- to see is a Marine at his door. r ' U will all be over.if that Marine car pulls into our drive,” he,said. "That’s it. That’s all there is,” he' said quietly. ./ ' While no word has been received as of late' Tuesday, Mrs. C^ook said she isn’t giving up hope.-. “ I ’m hanging in there,” she said. “ I can’t stop hoping . . ; . i just can’t stop.” She wiped away a tear and smiled. Cpl. Dennis Cook is a handsome lad i as attested to by a photograph of ih iiii. in-full-'uniform placed in a ' prominent spot above : the Cook’s telévision;Heis 21 years of age, and already, has seven vears of Marine service to his credit. He will be 22 Novenibet 22. His parents beam when they, ■speak of him. "We signed for him to . join to Marine Reserves at 17,” Mrs. Cook said. “ That’s what he wanted to do;. . . . job opportunities, she said, .‘i'wanted hiin to wait until he ■got ¿'"'college degree,” his father said. “ But he wanted to enlist.” They-, added their son is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School and attended Davidson Community College/-while in the M arine: ReserytS.' It was'only two years ago that .hej-ivent; on active duty. He served V a' -slit' month stint in the Mediterranean prior ito; his ■ assignment to Beirut May 10. • Cpl.’ Gook worked in the Message center in the] Marine encampment. He;was also placed on'patrol duty, according, to' his jnother; “ I ’m hoping that’s where he was when . this thing happened,”, she said. • • : Mrs. Cook said she; received a :leUer'from her son only Saturday, ‘ one which took, longer than, usual, to get!here;'‘;it Was postmarked the 15th.’.’ she said. “ I got it on (he 22nd. (Gontinued to page 8) - Iv i 1 ^ ': IJ'S J f D A V I E C O U N T Y PX). Box 525, MoclcivlUe, NjC. 2702« f^0 PAGES '$lÒ.Òo'PirYe»rìnNc)rthtfioliria ' - |15.qO ftr;Y«(U’OuU№ •'THURSDAY,OCTOBER 27,1983 . . . . «T *. ^ ^i Single Isiue - 25 cenU farnìCi W ....................................................................A breakfast at 7:00 a.m.'Tuesday, -,. November. - : 1 for local . industry,- business, r civic -and-, government : ; leadersOwill;*kiiik-';off,:-FarmK3ityi ■ .Wêek:Observàricés'herè. o; ^ . Smith ' Grove i Huritan : Club .w ill , serve;usj,;hostj fof,,the.;;70 leaders- expected to attend: the.'farm'-type breakfast. ' Dr. Robert; C; Wells, ‘ Associate director ' of thé North • Carolina Agricultural Extension Service', w ill speak on the relationships and importance of rural : and' city people working together. - ; i . Following breakfast, the group will tour by. bus three Davie County farms. The Marcon Greenhouses; J. M. and Gary Bowden grain handling facilities and soybean field demonstration; and Larry Staley’s alfalfa field will be visited. ' Three Davie Industries will be hosting tours'for farmers and rural people on Thursday,. November 3. The tours will assemble at 9:00 a.m. in the parking lot of the B . C. Brock (3ehter In Mocksville and will be limited to 120 people who; make reservations at the Davie County - - Agricultural Extension Office. ' Burlington Industries at: Cooleem ee; D rexel-H eritage Furniture in M ocksville; - and ; Wonderknit on Milling Road will be : visited. The Davie County Com- ' munity Schools will be providing the bus transportation. A noon lunch will be.served at the;First United Methi^st Church,' Mocksville; N ; - Theibig .‘?Day'f'Downtownl^’: for everyone .w ill; be, m ;Mocksville on Saturday, November i5i More than 30 organizations <; have:. reserved space to display farm, industry, and business products.^ Scheduleden- What’s Inside fNeedy To Share In Food Distribution V ' . Advertisement Wins State Press Award Pg.6 Sheriff’s Department, -Wrecks Pg.lO Hendricks Furniture Enlarges -to Meet Needs ~ '7 T“ Pg.lB Social News Pgs.4B&SB ! Frances & Sarah Clark Raise Different Fowls Pg.IC “ It’s About Time” — From ; Away Back Pg.SC Davie Craft Fair ~ One Of The . Best Pg.ID Church Listings Pg.Zb . Obituaries Pg.3D Real Estate Pgs. 5D & 6D Public Notices and ClassUieds Pg.9D D a v i e H i g h H o m e c o m i n g Q u e e n Paige Hughes, the p r e ^ brunette daughter of M r. and M rs. Richard C. Hughes of Advance, was alism fles and tears as she took her place In front of the crowd as 19B3 Davie High Homecoming Queen. She was escorted by Tracy Snyder and sponsored by senior defensive back, D arryl Stewart. See story on page 2 C. - - ......-■............................................................................................................ Retired M arine Sgt. M aior Charles F- Cooij^^of Claybon i-------- rord onthe fateo f his son,'Cpl. Dennis Cook..! ...............................e offices in Winston-Salem in hopes of some word. Cook, 21, is stationed.in Beirut where a blast leveled;'WOrQ* ;wOOKf .XI / IS STaTIOnC ; M a rin e h ead q u arters Fergusson) Sunday. (Photos by ; .Robin - Town Plans To Build A Mihi^Park ; ■;' The Town: ofvMocksville ■ ! plans i to f according .to'' Terry £_Bralley;,- town ;;‘developa^5 to 7,acre tract b e tw e e n i£ t-i;a d m ln istra to r;'':.'j — . :• .Craftwood"’i'-;'and ; Ridgemont ; ' > Braiiey said the Town is finalizing Developments v into ; a . ; mmi-park; ; r terta'mment :will be- held from the stage on the square from 'll:00 a.m. till.4 p m R . i J . Reynolds';:“ Pride in • ii(Continued on page,4) ; , ' * Leaf Pickups . There will only be three leaf pick­ ups In Mocksville this year.' They arc as follows: ■ :. - Thursday, November;3,-1983. ■ ' Second pickup the last part. of ' November. Third pickup the middle; of December.' ; ; ■ 7 ' Town Road Requests Approved • The M ocltsville Town Board received notiflcatlon Tuesday that- two road improvement requests. totaling $88,000 have been approved by the State Department of T ra n ­ sportation. Te rry B raiie y, town ad­ m inistrator,. sa id ' that the DO T' approved a request to expand the turnhig radius on 'Valley Road and Sanford Road at the Ingersoll-Rand plant. Estimated cost is $3,000. ' The DOT also approved a request to widen U.S. 64 from the National Guard Armory to Salisbury Street. The highway be expanded from 20 feet to 28 feet in width. Total cost is esUmated at $85,000. ; Braiiey said tiiat work on the two projects is expected to begin within the next-few weeks. “ We’re especially pleased with the ap­ proval of the U.S. 64 project due to the high traffic concentration on this highway,” he said. purchase of a 57 acre tract in tiiis' '. area at a total cost of $8,000. ; He said - thé'prôperty.is cuifently;owned by; the'i i Northwest .'.Environm ental Preservation,;Committee,; Inc. and; is 'stipiilated ;;fo r ';use as a'; recreational facility• only. ^ He- ex:, plained that a large portion,of the; total 57 acre tract is , not suitable for - development; but due to the “ very, ; reasonable prlce’V the Town has decided; to negotiate for purchase andidevelop the 5 to 7 acre tract at present. “ Right now, we just have a verbal agreement,” he said." Braiiey said the Mocksville Town , Board-; has- been corisidering con-; ■ struction of a park in the Craftwood- Ridgembnt area for about two . years. ,;“ It'isn ’t;à spurr of the' moment decision,” he said. “The board has assessed the high con-; centration of children' in this area and the . lack of recreational facilities. He also noted that the distancé from these areas to Rich Park poses hardships for some. - The Town Board set aside $15,000 this year - for; recreational ex­ pansion. Braiiey, and Mike Garner, recreation director, said .Initial plans call for grading 2 to 3 acres andconstiiicting a basketball court. They also hope to place picnic tables and purchase some playground' equipment; He said future plans call for construction of a shelter. Clearing should begin this fall with the mini-part operational . by next spring. A name for the park has hot been selected. Braiiey commented that ex- pa'nslon of Rich Park cannot be (Continued to Page 8) Absentee Deadline voting for the i, 1983 Town of Bermuda D istric t. available Thursday, Absentee November I M ocksville and Center Sanitary elections w ill be through S;OD p^m,, November 3., "One Stop” absentee voting is . available to any eligible elector , (hat knows (hey will be unable to go tb the polls the entire period that they will be open, 6:30 a.m. • 7:30 p.m., November 8, but who is able to come to the office In person prior to the 5:00 p.m., November 3 deadline. The Board of Elections office is open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. • 5:00 p.m., during (bis period. Applications for voting by mail may be made In Ihe Board of Elections office on behalf of a eligible elector by a member of their Immediate fam ily (spouse, parent, child, grand­ parent, grandchild, brother or sister), or legal guardian, that will be unable to go (o the polls. ■y or come to the Board of Elec­ tions office In person because of an illness or disability, or because they are away at work, school, etc. The only exception to the. . above. Is for., an filness, or disability that occurs after the 5:00 p.m., November 3 deadline .fo r which absentee application ^may be made by the eligible elector, or on their behalf by a mcmlier of their immediate family, or legal guardian until 12 noon, Monday/November 7. This application must bear the signature of the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be ; returned to the Board of Elections office by 5:00 p.m., Monday, November 7 In order to be counted. The Davie County Board of . 'Election members w ill be ; meeting as required, by N.C. • election laws to approve each application. • 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,OCTOBER 27,1983 MOCKSVILLE, NC. NOW IN PROGRESS Get ready for the cool winter weather now. Be prepared for a drop in the temperature with one of «STADIUM COATS these shorter-length styies that are long on fashion • PFA ro k tS ■ and savings. Perfect for wearing to the office or to • rE H U U iii d sctiool as Well as for casual outings, sporting events. Usually’50 To’80 LADIES SUITS WOOL AND POLYESTER SOLIDIS AND STRIPES SIZES 8-18 Usually’80 $ 5 9 9 9 LADIES NYLON PANTIES • BRIEF «BIKINI »HIP HUGGER LACE TRIM «ASST:COLORS SIZES 5 To 7 3 PAIRS Your choice 19.99 S a v e 4.01 on se le c te d g ro u p of m is s e s ’ d re s s e s Enjoy the dress look. Shown are just 2 of the 4 fashion styles available in a collection now on sale. Polyester/ -wooHn-i Sweétbrìar^ leather boot salé at Belk 8.99 Reg. 14.00 T h e so lu tio n to y o u r h an d b a g n e e d s - 3 5 % off Choose from a collection that include.s shoulder, tote and double handle styles in black, wine, navy, taupe, nutmeg or gray. Get several at this very low price. «SPICY PUMP BY AUDITIONS «WINE,NAVY, BLACK «N&M WIDTHS * 2 6 ” Regular’36'" ■ 11.99 Reg. 18.00-22.00 A c c e n t yo u r w a ist w ith leather. 3 3 % to 4 5 % off Designs by David Mehler for Dame in soft cabretta leather give dresses, suits, slacks a refreshing new look. 1" to 3” wide. Black, taupe, gray, berry, navy, red. S/M or M/L. 29.88 Reg. 30.00 Y ou’ll a p p la u d th e se A u d itio n s - now 2 1 % off Add a little brace and. styi.e to your wardrobe with this leather-look classic pump. Wear navy, taupe or black style (or work or dressed-up evenings. Now specially priced - . so buy the three colors that you need, Reg. 38.00 29.88 ■ Reg. 30.0019.99 A lic e S tuart b lo u se b e a u tifu l-n o w 1/3 off An elegant finishing touch for a tailored suit. Choose this ruffle edged C9llar style for yourself or as a holi­ day gift. Cream, pink or gray polyester crepe. 8-18. 19.99 Reg. 30.00 L a d y M anhattan s ilk -lik e e le g a n c e at 1/3 off A mix of delicate dots and dashes to wear vyith tailored . suits or dressed up skirts. Shirred shoulder and detach­ able bow. Rose, white, cocoa, teal, gray polyester. 8-18. MISSES SWEATERS CREWNECK 100% ACRYLIC SIZES S-M-L Usually’16 JUNIORSKIRTS ‘ WOOLAND POLYESTER pLaids-solids-tic weav.es Usually’30 JUNIORSWEATËRS 100% acrylic assorted colors Usually’16 Î Ç 9 9 A : 11.99 ,m: 9.99 shirt or vest S a v e 2 0 % on fash io n -rig h t B u goff® o n ly at B e lk Companions for a perfect fall. Belted twill trouser skirt, reg. 15.00; bow-tied blouse, reg. 13.00. Both polyester/ c6tton. Acrylic sweater vest, reg. 13.00 Sizes 7-14. 11.99 jumper 8.99 blouse S a v e 2 0 % on Fruit L o o p s ch arm only at B e lk Corduroy jumper with colorful appiiqiies-.LiiaCj blue, or......... pink, reg. 15.50 Coordinating oxford blouse, reg. 11.50. Both polyester/cotton. 4-6x. Bonus shoelaces with jumper. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBI R 27,1983 - 3 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. NOW IN PROGRESS Top your wardrobe with Andhutst and save Ml** start with long sleeve dress shirts.' Cotton/poly­ ester oxford or broadcloth In solids, patterns or end-on-end stripes; button down or stay collars; 14V2-17, 32-35. Reg. 15.50-16.00 : ANDHURST i MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS 1 0 0 % C O n O R ASSORTED PLAIDS / siztssm-xi Usually’12 ^ 8 8 MEN^S SWEATERS V-NECK I 100% ACRYLIC 'SI2ESS№ XL Usually >10 i $■ ^ 9 9 MEN’S HAGGER SPORTCOATS SOLID-FANCIES WOOL AND POLYESTER Usually’75 BÓYSJACKETS OUTER SHELL CORDUROY, POPLIN, NYLON ASSORTED STYLES Sj2E8Tol8 Usually ‘20-*28 1 2 . 4 4 Reg. 17.00 S a v e 2 6 % -A n d h u rst® sw e a te rs at B elk Wear an energy saving hi-bulk acrylic sweater Tradi­ tional argyle pattern or stripes. Navy and gray or ivory and'gray. Machine wash/dryabie. 8-20. Reg. 17.00 12.44 1 2 . 0 0 8-12 R,S. Reg. 16.00 S a ve 2 5% on b o y s’ A n d h u rst® s la c k s at B e lk Keep him a fashion leg ahead of the crowd In belted slacl<s of neat polyester/acryllc/rayon flannel. Navy, gray Also available: 25-30. Reg. 18.00 13.50 MEN^S CALVIN KLEIN JEANS 100% COTTON SIZES 29-38 Usually’36 4 . 4 4 4-7 Reg. 6.00 S a v e 2 5% on A n d h urst® fla n n e l shirt o nly at B elk , Take advantage of these savings on a cool weather favor­ ite for boys. Long sleeve cotton/polyestef flannel shirt with chest pocket in a generous selection of rich plaids for fall. Sizes 8-1BReg. 9.00 5.88; 4-7 Reg. 6.00 4.44 MEN’S ANDHURST LOAFER Usually’44 $ 3 4 8 8 T4;99 Reg. 19.00 S a v e 2 1% -A n d h u rst® w arm -u p s only at B e lk He'll zip right along with this acrylic fleece warm-up suit In solids with contrast piping. Zip-front jacketed duo is perfect for cool weather after school play. 8-12. 11.99 Reg. 15.00 R un w ith A nd h urst® o nly at B e lk — s a v e 2 0 % Keep your running rnate In high gear with this zip-front acrylic fleece warm-up suit. Choose from solids with contrast piping on jacket and matching pant. Sizes 4-7. O N E G R O U P MEN'S SKIJACKETS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L-XL Usually’38 $2 2 ®® O N E G R O U P MEN’S SUITS SOLIDS-FANCIES 100% POLYESTER SIZES38T046 Usually 75 5 9 9 9 21.99 Reg. 28.00 S a v e 2 0 % aind w e a r Hagg'ar® fo r le isu re o r w ork Wear Haggar casually with your favorite sweater or to work wifh your sportcoat. Machine washable blend of polyester/ wool. Gray, navy, tan, brown, charcoal, blue. 32-38M,L. 19.99 Reg. 26.00 S a v e 2 3% on A n d h urst® e x c lu siv e ly at B e lk Wear these belted corduroy slacks for dress or casual occasions. tVlachine care polyester and cotton blend in a choice of tan, navy, gray, brown or olive. Sizes 32 to 38. $ 4 8 8 ^ SAVE ON MEN'S GLOVES LEATHER GRAIN VINYL WITH RAYON KNIT FOAM LINING IN SKI STYLE OR PILE LINED VINYL DRESS GLOVE 29.99 Reg. 40.00 S a v e 2 5 % on W in d b re ake r su rviva l ja ck e t Tame the elements in this polyester/cotton poplin bomb­ er. Polyester filled with warm acrylic plaid lining, zip off hood, storm front. British tan. S,M,L,XL. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,OCTOBER 27,1983 Needy To Share In Food Distribution N o v e m b e r 2 n d A t N a t i o n a l G u a r d A r m o r y M ocksville r^ e iv e s the Governor's Com m unity of Excellence Award being presented by Governor Jim Hunt to A/\ayor D. J. Mando October 19 at the annual Com m unity of Excellence Awards Banquet held in Raleigh. This is the fourth consecutive year the town has received this aw ard. Town Receives Excellence Award ÎThe Town of Mocksville has received ' the Governor’s Com­ munity of Excellence Award for the fourth consecutive year as ah- nlDunced by the N.C. Department of Oommerce; . ivMocksville Mayor; D .J. “Nick" lÿando accepted the award October 19 . during the Governor’s Con­ fèrence of Economic ; Development ii|i Raleigh. ' ; Governor .James B. Hunt said , that ; 100 communities across the state received the Ex- cjelience Award; this .year' due to mitstanding t'; fachievements in [preparing for, ■' economic develop­ ment.’ .. , ' '-.V,:;;: i-Eight : Davie - County ■ residents {(ttended the: .state /Econom ic Devëlopmeht Cohferehcel'IncIuded were,. Charles. ' Mashhum; «'county itianager; Mayor D .J. Mandò, Town Oommissioners Roy Cartner. and Buster Cleary; Hen^' Lee Shore, Chamber of Commerce 'executive ¿irectorj .V and - Economic' Development Committeè - membere . Perce Musselman, Julius Suiter and Éd Goodwin. 3 ïh e Community of Excellence Award goes to communities under 15,000 people which have met requirements designed to make them more attractive to economic development. The award is ad­ ministered by the North Carolina Department of Commerce which stipulates that communities must qualify for thé award each year. In a letter to Mocksville officials, Governor Hunt commends the Town for its outstanding job in preparing M ocksville ■ for economic ■ . development. “ My conj^atulations to communié leaders for winning the fourth consecutive award,” he said; . “ Building , an. economic ' development organization can do to ' attract industry; and; encourage expansion.” . ; . , ; .M ocksyille, received her first award in October. 1980, after which highway signs were erected to show those entering 'the area that Mocksville is indeed growing: While the award does not guarantee indust^al success. It gives a community an edge when recriiiting industry. ' . Potential industrial sites are allipiweeii Extravagi^^ .I The; ¡M ocksville Recreation Department and Downtown Mer­ chants Association are planning a Halloween extravaganza Monday October 31 from 6-9 p.m. ; ■ J'Mike Garner, recreation director Mid scheduled activities will be Held in the former location of Ed ^elly Appliance .in downtown M ocksville. Children are en­ couraged to "trick-or-treat” at participating stores between scheduled events. . ‘J Children can enjoy Halloween 'movie favorites including “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” at 6:00' p.m . Nell Hayes, noted local storyteller will cast her spell with haunting ghost stories at 6:30 p.m. -‘I A costume contest will be held at ,7:00 p.m. with prizes awarded to the spookiest entry. 1; Winners of a jack-o-lantern ^’contest will be announced at this time; The contest is open to chiiren of all ages with prizes awarded in various categories. Youngsters wishing to compete should register their pumpkin with the Mocksville Recreation Department ho later than 12 noon, Saturday, August 29. Pumpkins will be displayed in stores in downtown Mocksville. The Davie High Jazz Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. After the show, youngsters can enjoy Halloween classics shown at the Ed Kelly building.“ We think it will be a fun night,” said Garner, “and hope to make it an annual event. “ I urge everyone to come out Monday night and enjoy the show.” Any group wishing to setup a ■ booth during the carnival is urged to contact the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325 or Johnny Roberts at WDSL radio. (USPS 149-160j 127 South Main Street •MocksvUIe,N.C.. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHHilG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIEENTERPRISE RECORD1916-19S8 1899-19SB COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1901-1971 Gotdon Tomlinson. Kathy Tpmiinson Beclcy Snyaer..'.4... AssociateEditors .■...........Edltor-PubUsher : Robin FeiBUSson . Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid hi Mocksville, N.C, 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E £ Single C opy 25 Cents $ 1 0 .0 0 per year In N o rth Carolina $ 1 5 .0 0 per year o u ttM e N o rth Carolina P ortm atter! . Send-address Changes to O avie C ounty Enterprise Record P .O . Box 5 2 5 , M ocksville, N .C , 2 7 0 2 8 constantly updated and filed with the Mocksviile-Davie Chamber of Commerce, the Regional . Dept, of Commerce office in Winston-Salem, and the state Dept, of Commerce in Raleigh. Files include community profile sheets, complete data forms on labor market statistics and taxation. Iiiformation is readily available:to potential indiistries seeking industrial siles in the Mocksville area. Wreck On US 64 A Lexington woman was involved in an accident on US 64, Wednesday, ' Octo^r 19. - According to the Highway Patrol report, Nona Gamer Rlbelin, 62, Rt.. 7, Lexingtoni was traveling on US 64' in a 1977 Plymouth station wagon and while attempting a left,turn froni the highway missed the driveway and drove into a ditch. There were ho damages, injuries, or, charges.. Investigating officer was Trooper A.C.'Stokes. ' Driver Escapes Injuries A Mocksville teenager escajped , - injuries after: doing extensive; damages to his vehicle in an ac-" cident on the Davie Academy Road October 21. • According to the Highway Patrol Report, Jeffrey Lewallen, IB, Rt. 7 Mocksville; said that he swerved to avoid striking a rabbit while traveling on the Davie Academy Road. He then lost control on the wet road and ran off of the road on the left and overturned the 1975 Datsun truck. Damages to the truck were estimated at .$3000. In­ vestigating officer was Trooper A.C. Stokes. Farm-City Week (Continued from Page l)- Tobacco” exhibit will be a featured attraction. There will be cider making, quilting, horse shoe pit­ching, rides for children, petting zoo, farm equipment, industry exhibits, solar heating, shingle mill,. , and a variety of food demon­ strations. Ruritan Clubs in Davie County are participating in Farm -City Week activities. Members are serving on several committees. Civic groups throughout the county *111 have exchange programs during November. More than 20 organizations and groups in addition to those already mentioned have had imputs Into Farm-City Week this year. James R . McBride, Mocksville. merchant, and Mrs. Peggy Angell, a dairy farm wife, are co-chairmen of Davie Farm-City Week this year. The purpose of Farm-City Week is to strengthen relationships between rural and urban people. For further information contact; Henry L , Shore, Davle-Mocksvllle Chamber of Commerce, (704 ) 634- 3304 or W. E . Mainous,' County Extension Chairman, (704 ) 634-6297. Following is the schedule of events for November 5, 1983, Farm City Week: ll;00 a.m. - 12;00 Noon - The Davie High Band will perform. 11 ;30 a.m. • Welcome by Mayor D. J. Mando and Bill Foster, Chairman of Davie County Commissioners, 12;00 noon '• 12:30 - Davie High School JROTC Drill Team, 12:30 - 1:00 - Davie High Chorus, Lettie Smith director, 1:00 - 1:30 - Davie County Cloggers, 1:30 - 2:00 - Miss Dark & Lovely, 2:00 ■ 2:30 ,- Jessica Shields Dancers, 2:30 - 3:00 - Turrentine Trio, 3:00 - 3:30 - Hog Calling Contest. Davie County’s needy will share in 18,849 pounds of cheese, butter, dry milk and other nonperishable commodities November 2 during distribution at the National Guard Armory on U,S, 64 east. Distribution hours are set for 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Missy Foster, Social Services representative said the commodities, all federal surpluses, will be distributed on a first-come, first served basis or until supplies are depleted; In addition to cheese and butter, surplus foods include honey, dry milk, and corn meal. Amounts allotted Davie County for distrlbullon are as follows: cheese, Car And School Bus Involved In Wreck An Advance teenager was charged with reckless driving after an accident with a school bus on the Turrentine Church Road October 20. According to Highway Patrol ; reports, Jean Gobble Cornatzer, 47, was proceeding north on the Turrentine Church Road in a-curve to thé left and displayed a stop sign in preparation to stop and pick up - students; Laura Frances Spry, 16, Rt. 2, Advance, entered the curve too fast to get stopped in time to >. avoid a collision. Spry swerved to the left ot the roadway, striking the' righffront of the bus. Estimated damages to the school bus that Cornatzer was driving, a 1980 Chevrolet bus, was $800. Damages to the Spry vehicle, a 1972 Vega, were estimated at $350. In-' vestigating officer was Line Sereant William R . Wooten. 10,000pounds; butter, 3,556 pounds; honey, 2,172 pounds; dry milk, 2,029 pounds; and corn m eal, 1,092 pounds. Mrs. Foster said that guidelines for distribution are the same as those used last August. To be eligible, household members must be receiving food stamps, AFDC payments (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) or meet in­ come restrictions. Persons meeting > Income requirements, regardless of their age are autom atically eligible. Income requirements per household size follows: Household size -1 $527; 2 members, $709 ; 3 members, $891; 4 members, $1,073; 5 members, $1,255; 6 members, $1,437; 7 members, $1,619; 8 members $1,801, Households of more than 8 should add $182 for each additional family member; The applicant must sign an ap­ plication form declaring that they are eligible under the listed criteria. Elderly or disabled persons unable to pick up the commodities them­ selves may send a family member lo represent them. The; represen­ tative’s signature will be honored. However, the representative needs a note authorizing them to pick up the Items for a homebound person. The notç should' include the homebound person’s ! name, ' relationship to the représentative, address, household size,incom e, and If they receive AFDC payments or food stamps. M rs. Foster said that a representative can pick up food for only one household. “ During past distributions, we have had one - person picking up food for six or Inmate To Be Evaluated Aftér Fire In His Cell A man serving 30 days in the“ Davie County Jail for trespassing was taken to a hospital for a mental evaluation . Saturday night after a' fire, broke out in his'ceil. 1' A spokesrnan for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department identified the man as Samuel Lee Wagner, 29, of 504 Dixie St. in; Lexington.; . Wagner had been in the jail since. Oct; 17, the spokesman said, when he was convicted of chargesiof trespassing and damaging personal property. The spokesman said that a smoke alarm went off in the jail at 7 p.m. Saturday. He said that the jailer ■ found ;the sheet and mattress in Wagner’s cell on fire. ; The Mocksville Fire Department put the fire out, he said. ,Wagner was taken to .the Davie County Hospital, where' lie was treated for smoke inhalation, he said. .. The spokesman said that six other ■ prisoners were in the jail but that : none was injured. No estimate has been made on the damage caused by the fire,,;he said. ; more fam ilies, sim ultaneously,” she said. "The amount and weight of food will prohibit this during the next distribution, adding that a one member household is eligible for 15 pounds of food and five member household will receive S3 pounds. Persons are also urged to bring boxes or strong bags to transport the food, she added. Examples of the amount of food to be distributed follows: one member households will receive 5 pounds of • ; cheese, 1 pound of futter, 2 pounds of ; < rire, 4 pounds of dry milk, and 3 ; pounds of honey. • , A five member household will . receive 25 pounds of cheese, 10 ; pounds of butter, 4 pounds of rice, 8 ; pounds of dry milk, and 6 pounds of ,< honey. Records show that 2,059 Davie. County residents received com- '• modities during the August 29 ^ distribution of 21,486 pounds of food. Flour and corn meal are not ■ available for the upcoming ■> distribution. Driver Charged In US 601 Collision A West Virginia man was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid I; a collision October 18. ;i According to Highway Patrol!; Report, Jeffrey Lynn Whitaker, 24, ;* Rt. 8, Mocksville, was traveling;,' south on US 601 and stopped in the .j southbound lane, waiting, for the;> traffic to clear to make a left turn j mto a private drive. Robert Wayne Beasley, 22, Rt. 1, Walton, West,! Virginia, was traveling south on U S;! 601 and came up behind Whitaker and failed to reduce speed and struck him in the rear. ' .j Damages to the Wtiitaker vehicle,' j a 1974 Oldsmobile, were estimated ;i at $1,200. Thére were no damages , to the Beasley vehicle; a 1980 GMC tractor-trailor. Investigating of­ ficer was Trooper R.D. Knight. To satisfy, his understanda­ bly huge appetite, an ele­ phant can spend up ; to elghteeti hours a day feeding; A Weekly Column'orí ACCj Basketball by Dick DeVenzio ‘ Kansas : A Very Special PUcc With Very Special People Just a few months ago, Larry Brown, a former UNC and pro basketball player, took the job as head coach of the University of Kansas, and already he has pulled off one of the most talked about coups in college basketball recruiting. He got a commitment from the nation’s top prospect, Danny Manning, the 6’9” Greensboro star who led Page High School last year to an undefeated state title and ranking as the No, 2 team in the nation. In the Atlanta (institution, among other publications, there was speculation that Dean Smith helped engineer the coup, once it was clear he was not going to get Manning, in order to prevent Manning from at­ tending N.C, State. Rubbish. Smith has .a lot of influence in the basketball world, but he wanted Manning, and Carolina was the frontrunner until Brown entered the picture, hired his old pro teammate Ed Manning (away from his job as truck driver and got him) as assistant coach. Smith had nothing to do with It. The move was vintage Larry Brown all the way, I<arry Brown was assistant coach under Dean Smith for one year, 1966-the year I happened to be a Senior in high school. Brown recruited me for Carolina, and I remember well him sajing "Chapel Hill is a very special place with very special people.” He said it with such a feeling and sincerity that I backed off my commitment to consider no other ACC school but Duke. At that time. Brown thought he was settled down and he said he was happy being assistant at Carolina, He assured me he was planning to stay, though he was gone later that spring. He has since demonstrated a habit o f changing his mind, and jobs, often, but his sincere tones are constant. They w ork. I remember especially his exact words several years ago when he took'the job ; at UCLA, “ UCTiA is a very special place with very special people,” Coincidence perhaps. And as fra-his recent line, "Kansas just felt like home, because Coach Smith (who attended Kansas) used to talk about it so much.” Sounds, a lot like a very special place...who knows? What we do know is that Brown is, for now, calling Kansas home, and he has hired Ed Manning,' saying that “ Anyone who thinks there was a deal made would not be being fair to Ed and Danny.” Think what you will of Brown, he is smart. Be sure he ‘felt out’ the whole situation thoroughly, knew that Danny would want to attend Kansas if father Ed were coaching, and then, in that sincerest of tones, be could say- to the Mannings (having laid trump c^ds all over the taUe) “ but this'is a decision you will have to make as a family. We want you, Ed, whether Danny comes or not. And Danny, we want you whether or not Ed decides to quit driving trucks and move back ; into the basketball .w orld where he belongs (the implication cer­ tainly having been put into words.;.) Ed, you have far too much to offer to keep driving a truck when you could be using your experience and expertise to influence young men.” How often does a truck driver get to hear himself associated with a.word like ‘expertise?’ As , I've said. Brown is smart. Don't think'for a moment he didn’t plant all the right seeds, or­ chestrate the whole thing, and do it all with a touch of class. Know ing. w ell Brown’s ' abundance of self-confldence, nothing could have pleased him more than to pull off the whole coup right in front of everyone’s eyes, not with trepidation but vrith a condescending sense of “ Take that!” While the rest of the basketball world fiddled. around trying to figure out some' way to attract Danny Manning, and even while the two kingpins d college basketball - Valvano and Sm ith- slugged it out. Brown burned them all, smug with his conviction that they would have done it too, but.none . of them had been smart enough to think of it. The NCAA has nothing to investigate, Brown has written another chapter in his book of shrewd, and the world w ill wait to find out what new environment will soon be called a very special place with very special people. , Wilkesboro Street Foster-Raaeh Drug Co. Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2141 ■ i i Milling Road Seventh Day Adventist Church Begins Annual Appeal For Funds The Milling Road Seventh-Day Adventist Church begins it’s annual appeal for funds to aid In the community services offered by the church. This yearly fund-raising drive has been conducted by the Adventists since 1908. The local goal is $1200.00. A ll solicitors in Mocksvillc and Davie County will be identified, unpaid, Seventh-Day Adventist volunteers. By using volunteers and already-existing channels for processing the funds, the church Is able to eliminate overhead expenses. Contributions are allocated to local, state and international programs according to need. Overseas the church supports mission schools, leper colonies, clinic^, medical launches, emergency air service, dispen­ saries, hospitals, and relief units that are often the only facilities available to thousands of needy persons. This annual community service appeal is the only public request for funds made by the Adventist Church. Only ten percent (ap­ proximately) of the total budget for Adventists’ humanitarian prdgrams is received through this community service appeal. In 1981 the church’s worldwide humanitarian activities included: Persons Helped - $11,310,297; Volunteer Hours - $19,436,127; and Food and Cash Given - $10,815,345. The local Mocksville Adventist Church maintains a community service outlet for clothlne and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 - 5 Pvt. William R. Moore In Basic Training foodstuff for those in need. Presently, it is under re­ organization. Future news releases will include location, times of operation and phone numbers. The dates for this year’s appeal are October 22 through November 19. When a volunteer comes to you for a donation, please reach deep into your pocket and your heart. Be a part of a worldwide program that in 1981 (latest figures) made it possible for the church lo reach 3,668,087 persons, operate 22,094 centers, work In 190 countries, treat 6,070,245 patients and operate schools, clinics, camps. This in 582 languages with contributions worldwide of $670,253,121.00. Army Pvt. William R . Moore, son of William C. and Bobbie Moore of 696 Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C., has completed basic training at Fort Jaclison, S.C. During the training, studenU received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions.He is a 1963 graduate of E l Paso High School, Texas. "I know at last w hat distinguishes men from animals: fi­ nancial worries." Jules Renard б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,OCTOBER 27,1983 Enterprise-Record Advertisement Is First In Statewide Press Contest The Davlc County Entcrprisc- Rccord was a first place winner in the first annual "Best Ad Contest” sponsored by the North Carolina Press Association. The winning entry in the automobile category was a full page advertisement which ran March 10, 19B3, for Davie Auto Parts, Inc. Designed by Becky Snyder, Ad­ vertising Director for this newspaper, the advertisement proclaimed "another trailer load of TRW parts arriving from the fac­ tory to Davie Auto Parts Com­ pany." The various parts were pictured in a border that surrounded the large TRW trailer, in front of which the employees of the Davie Auto Parts Co. were standing. The ad advised: “All these parts may be obtained and histalled for you by your favorite dealer.” The award was presented to Mrs. Snyder last Saturday evening at a banquet climaxing a newspaper advertising seminar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. There were a total of 600 entries in the contest in which judges from South Carolina handed out 73 first and second awards in various categories to . 28 diffèrent ' newspapers. The advertising seminar featured nationally known advertising ex­ perts Tony M arsella of the Newspaper Ad Bureau and George Weiss of Metro Associated Services, both of New York City. Also Becky Snyder of the Enterprise-R'ecord and Joe H arris of ttie Davie Auto Parts Co. discuss tlie advertisem ent which won a first-place aw ard on the "B est A d" contest of the North Carolina Press Association. featured on the day-long program^ Mount; Alex Busick, vice president- were M arvin Pike, General adverUsing for Lowe's Companies, Manager of the Washington Daily ■ Nofth Wiikesboro; and Ivan News; Gary Nevins, assistant Hardesty with Winn-Dixie Food advertismg manager of Belk- Tyle r’s group office in Rocky Stores in Raleigh. Ed Powell Heads Auto Leasing Firm ■ Parks Leasing, Inc. of K e r­ nersville, North Carolina has an­ nounced that Edward L . Powell has been ': elected, President, general counsel and member of the Board of Directors' of the corporation. Powell, a resident of Winston- Salem; North Carolina and a Davie Cotmty native, is a graduate of the University of: North Carolina, at Chapd Hill and the Wake Forest University School of Lawi He Is a member of the North Carolina State Bar,<i Incii North CarolUia :Bar Association and the Forsyth County Bar Association. Powell was elected to the North Carolina State House from Forsyth County in 1972 and served in the 1973-1974 session of the General Assembly. He served as a member ■of the North Carolina Board of Transportation in 1975. Powell was appoUited by Governor Jam es'E. Holshouser. as. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles in 1975 and served as the department: head of the State Motor Vehicle , Dpeartment until .1977.. He was chairman of the Forsyth County Republican Party Halloweeni National UNICEF Day Holidays have a way of changing. Thousands of years ago, November first . markM the Celtic New Year In parts of England and France. On the eve of that day, malicious spirits were l>elieved to swoop down to earth. To ward . them off, villagers lighted huge bonfires and wore masks. 'i; .. the observMce merged with a Roman harvest festival and the Catholic Church’s All Hallow’s Eve.' HaUoween was borne into the United States on the great wave of Irish immigrants in the 1840’s. It was an occasion for hayrides, bonfires, ghost stories and practical jokes. Only in the last few decades, with gratuitous gif ts of f ^ t and candy to costumed children, was trick-or-treat begun. ' A whole new dimension to the holiday was’ added in 1950 when a'Penn- • sylvanla Sunday school class donated $17 collected from trlck-or-treathig to U N ICEF (United Nations Children’s Fund). Since then, a virtual army of children from the world’s richest country has trick-or-treated for U N ICEF, collecting nearly $70 million to help the most vulnerable memtyvs of the world’s poorest countries through UNICEF-assisted projects. In response to this new ritual of sharing Halloween's harv^t, October 31 was declared National U N ICEF Day by Lyndon Johnson In 1967. Halloween, National U N ICEF Day, is still evolving. In a effort to make it a safer, more festive occasion, and to enlist the continuing support of volun­ teers who are past the age of trick-or-treating, the U.S. Committee for U N ICEF has introduced a bagful of new HaUoween "traditions." Masquerade or face-painting parties, pumpkhi-decorating contests and special Halloween sports events are just some suggested activities. For more information, caU ttX>-323-l717, Operator 49. . . This year, put the fun back into Halloween. It's for kids of all ages. from 1977-1981. He had been in the private practice of law in Winston- Salem prior to assuming his new position. Parks Leasing, Inc. is a multi-line leasing company engaged in the business of leasing all makes of new cars and trucks as well as com- merical and Industrial Equipment. Long Grain Rice _ Long grain rice cooks up. fluffy, fu-m and dry. Short and medium gram rice is moist and the grains tend to cling together. ' WHY DOES IT COST SO MUCH TO B E SICK? - Health care costs increased 11 percent in 1982 and consumed nearly 10 percent of the gross national product. The increase was nearly three times as much as the increase in the consumer price index, for ail items, which rose 3.9 percent, the ' smallest increase in a decade. The Health Care Financing Ad- . ministration projects that by .1990, total expenses for health care will account for 11.5 percent of. the gross national product, nearly double its proportion of the gnp in 1965. Nearly every segment of society is to blame for the rising costs. BCBSNC has experts qualified to discuss the high costs, the reasons behind them and what can and is being done to moderate the increase. Local Cattle Win At State Fair Dairy cattle continued to be shown Thursday night wilh Wip- pernock Farm of Sutherland, Va. taking (he grand champion Holstein irophy Shown by Ray Smith, the prize cow was named Deerpath LK Jess 16. The reserve champion Holstein, L F Dutch Royal Angle, was exhibited by Charles Lutterloh of Lutterloh Farm s, PIttsboro, N. C. in Chatham County. On Friday, dairy competition continued as Goldprint Fayvor Misty won the championship among the Guernsey cattle. The cow was exhibited by Eston Stokes of Goldprint Farm , LInwood, N. C. in Davidson County. She was shown by Clair Stokes Wiile. Marfred TN Honey, a cow owned by Marfred Farm of Saluda, S. C., took the reserve Guernsey honors. Kendal Emperior Edwina GIpsey was the grand champion Jersey. She Is owned by Frank M. Senn and Sons of Senn-Sational Jerseys, Newberry, S. C. Reserve honors went to Eastglen Sampson Marcia, a cow from Eastglen Farm s, Lawrens, S. C. Owners are Glen and Marilyn Easter. Friday night saw Shelley Galliher take the Junior Fitting and Showing title with Holstein Serenity Hill Poly Eclipse Pam of Serenity Hill Dairy of Mocksville, N. C. The senior award went to Michael Cheek and his Ayrshire, Lemola Great Very, Lemola Farm s of Chapel Hill. Pinebrook School Menu, November 1-4 Students at Pinebrook Elemen­ tary School will choose from the following menu during the week of November 1-4.The menu items are subject to change due to delivery delays. Students have the choice of. one meat item. Milk is included with each lunch. Students .may- also purchase supplemental snack items or ice cream. MONDAY: Teacher workday. TU ES D A Y : Rib sandwich or submarine sandwich, lettuce, French fries, sugar cookie, and school-made bun. W EDNESDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce or sausage biscuit, tossed salad, diced pears, peanut butter bar, and biscuits or French bread. . THURSDAY: Fish or toasted pimlento cheese sandwich,' cole slaw, tater tots or fried okra, cake square with lemon frosting, and . school-made rolls. i H o s p i t a l S t q f f B e c e i v e s A w a r d The staff of Davie County Hospital has been awarded their insurance com pany's highestM ic h ig a n ................... hospital' cellent national com pany's highest safety com mendation, m M utual Insurance Company, who insures the I's property and employees, cited the staff's ex­ safety record for 19S2 as twice as good as the ..„..w..«l average for all hospitals, in m aking theii- presentation. Pictured here are Janice M cD aniel, R .N ., Education Coordinator, (right) and Dan DesNoyers, (Left) director, Environm ental Services, w ith the aw ard, proudly accepted on behalf of the hospital's dedicated, professional staff. Fork Fitness Studio Int. Hwy 64 & 801 Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-6254 Buy a MembershipL- t o d a y - ^ 3 months only’49’V Get 1 month tree Offer Expires Nov. 5,1983 Exercise Equip. Open Tuesday thru Saturiday Steam Bath , : ^ i % Tangie Michael;;owner . ■ ' Rebates} on every I ¡Armstrong Ceiling! I ■ NotiiinglieldDacld I REBATE, from "Armstrong, onArmstrong, everv carton of Armstrong celling Tiles or Panels... When you buyenpugn Armstrong Crldor Easvuo $ 9 REBATEon every carton of Armstrong celling Tiles or Panels ...If you purchase Just ceiling material. AFTER $4 REBATE > lO XirCEIUNC AS LOW AS 'Jationwide offers Better Rates for homeowners! Nationwide proudly presents new rates that save you money on homeowners insurance. Save on ^atlonwide'sAli Risk policy, even more if your home is 7 years old or less, and still more when you protect your home with an approved smoke detector or burglar alarm system. Get details from your Nationwide agent today. @ m s t r o n g I icom plete celling ana Arm strong installation materials)Ifiebate expires 11/12/B5, Stop in for details and Armstrong Ceiling "Rebate coupon. (Maximum rebate 15 cartons per household.) " "cT udeT lT um bT r" " " " " 162 Sheek Street MocksvUle, N.C,704-634-2167 J. E. K elly, Jr.303 wiikesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 Keith Hiller W illow O akShp. Ctr. Hwy. 601 N ., Mocksville Phone 704/634-6131 I NATIONW IDE I IN S U R A N C ENatlonwtd« Is on your »td« Naitoowtd« Mutual inauranc« Company NaUOftwidfl Mutual Fir« Irwurartce Company Nationwid« (Jl* inaurtnc« Comp«n|f Horn« olfic#; Columbm. Oh« DAVIE c o u n t y " feNTEiy'RlSU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ' 27,1983 - 7 pkatherine Ella Seaman and Mary ean Seamon recently celebrated |ieir birthdays. Mary Jcan-was 4 ars old on August 16 and Catherine will be 6 on Oct. 31. They Iré children of Michael and Karen jeamon of High Point. Their grandparents are Ernest and Jean eamon of Rt. 7, Mocksvillc and lohn and Mary Deaver of |.labaster, A L. Katherine is in 1st ;rade and Mary Jean is in 4 year old lindergarten at Jack and Jill school I High Point. lational Medical ssistantsWeek Be Held Nov. 1-4 j The Forsyth, Stokes, Davie ■ ; (liapter of the American • issoclation of Medical Assistants I hAMA) will celebrate National I ledical Assistants Week Nov. 1-4. ' Ihis year’s theme for Medical ! Jssistants Week is, "Medical Cost ■ ilert: Saving Dollars with Sense.” "Today’s medical assistant is a ! rofessionai who truly cares about ^ le, health and welfare of her ' hysician-employer’s : patients,” : tates Sherry M Wilson, CMA. "By articipating in the activities of this : reek, she is trying to communicate 0 the public-at-large her personal ind professional concern.” ; For..,, the ' second year, the^ : ЛтёИсап Medical Association is ' upporting Medical Assistants Veek at the state .and local levels, i (ore than 1,200 physicians.serve as dvlsors to the AM IA'.at the local, tate and national levels. '.Founded in 1956, the AAMA is the Idest and' largest' medical sslstants organization. It provides^ tontinuing education service in­ cluding , seminars and workshops . shd Guided ! Study i programs which Mfer, CEU 'credit. ^The AAMA also offers a'certification program. More than 30,000 certificates have |>een awarded to medical assistants ' i imce 1963 when the first . cer- ' ! lification exams were given. Rotary Clubs Donate To Children’s Center In Irelarid F A group of-IS Rotary Clubs in Piedmont North Carolina have contributed funds of Glebe House, a . childrens’ center.i located hear Belfast, Ireland, that provides programs and activities designed to brihg about better relations bet- ween divergent factions in that r area: i The North Carolina Rotarians • I raised $5,330 and presented the fund :> to WUliam E . Donaldson of Belfast, V a past president 'Of the. Belfast • Rotary Club, at the weekly meeting of the High Point Rotary club. The , presentation was made by Thomas ‘ E . Mcknight of Greensboro, who I has also served as a District • ■ Governor of Rotary. I': Glebe House, established in 1975, ;; is a large country place on 16 acres ■inear the seacoast that can ac- I'comodate 30 children at a time ;' (hicluding those with physical and- •:;mental handicaps), together with ■; their escorts. These groups come to ;'the center for periods of activity that broaden horizons, develop •.'.tolerance and understanding, and generally promote an end to the < conflicts that exist with the general ; population. Present Governor of Rotary District 769, Frank H. Wood, Jr., of I High Point, has visited in Ireland ^,'and has personal knowledge of the ; need for reconciliation between the ^ Protestant and Catholic factions of ^Ireland. He promoted the fund ! raising in his disrtict as a world ; community service project of ^Rotary International, ; Davie Beekeepers : Hold Meeting ; The Davie County Beekeeijers • held their regular monthly meeting, I Tuesday, October 4th at the ; Agricultural Extension office. ; Twenty people attended the ! meeting. ; The program Was presented by • Agricultural Extension Agent David : Updike. M r. Updike spoke on ; establishing an herb garden with . emphasis on those herbs most at- ■ tractive to honey bees. ' The next meeting w ill be 1 November first in the Agricultural ; Extension office building at 7:30 ' p.m.! • Davie County Extension Agent, ; Osline West will present a-program < on cooking with honey. ; Samples and recipes will be ; provided and the public is most ' cordially invited to 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 M a ry Cook said she iearned of Sunday's bom biM the w a ^ Adosf Am ericans did...television newscasts. "Th ere has' been no w ord about Dennis," she said. "Y ou know as much a i w e do." ■i:i^MctcksvUle-Dayie Chamber of Commerce CHAMBER CHATTER • i How Did It Happen? U There ^are many people In. our Jobmmunity who think things “just iljappen" or that there’s nothing they 'can do to change things.; Thejr are ¡wrong!. . '■ - vi' ' i It’s People Who }> ; Make Things Happen! { Î l..it’s everyone. ' committing ^themselves to making the ^ com- ¡mimify a better place to work,'live, •and-play. It’s people getting in- . i volved personally in every aspect of 'the business, political, and social tâctivities of thé community. When 'enough people become interested in .by Henry Shore, Executive Director mm Mini-Park (Continued from Page 1) A .■ i ’::1 ■/achieved without greatly altering ¡its current faciliUes. "All the iuseable property is being utilized,” ihe said. “There is very little room {for expansion without massive i disruption of the natural surroun- iding a project and make their individual contributions, then things happen. It’s Working Together That Makes Things Happen! Through its members the Chamber studies problems, .examines alternates, presents proposals, and supports actions to protect business interests on all levels. There,are many ways the Chamber'can accomplish its ob­ jectives: through coordination with various parties involved; through persuasion of various governmental departments; through seminars; business-seeking trips; publishing of reports a n d . information brochures. It’s The Action that Makes things happen! Don’t believe it when someone •says "What’s the use” or “ It can’t be done” . When people work together they can get action and things happen. HELPELECT James McBride James (Jim) McBride To City Council Involved-Qualified-Experienced •Twice Past Resident • Ctiamber of Commerce • Past President - Mocksville Community Development Assoc. • Past President - Mocksville Optimist Club •Past President • Mocksville Merchants Assoc. • Past President - Mocksville Rotary Club •Co-Chairman - Farm City Week •Member Of Exect. Board Uwharrie Council Boy Scouts •23 Years Business Experience In Mocksville •Attended Three DownTown Revitalization Work Shops E l e c t S o m e o n e W h o I s I n t e r e s t e d I n T h e G r o w t h A n d D e v e l o p m e n t O f D o w n t o w n Paid for by Jim McBride, candidate for City Council. Cpl. Cook (continued from Page 1) Her birthday was Sunday, the day she learned of the explosion. She said Dennis never directly discussed the danger in Beirut in his writings home. "He said It was a terrible city filled with rubble and filth,” she said. "The only lime he expressed feelings of danger was in August when Lt. Donald Losey of Winston- Salem was killed by a sniper. " I was about 200 yards from there,” he wrote. The Cook’s unbearable wait continues as they pray for word of their son's safety. And with that wait, the anguish and frustration plaguing the Cooks are shared by many friends, neigh­ bors and others far and near. His safety is prayed fo r. . . longed fo r.. hoped for. Harv^t Festival At William R. Davie The annual Harvest Festival at William R . Davie School will be held Thursday, October 27 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the school. Events are suitable for every member of the family. Everyone is invited to come' join in for an evening of fun, food, and fellowship. Games and activities for children include fishing for prizes, bean bag toss, pendulum game, a bow and arrow game, dart board game, and grab-a-boat game. There will be a hole-in-one golf game from Putt Putt golf in Winston-Salem. Numerous video arcade games will be available. A spectacular haunted house filled with witches, ghosts, mon­ sters, and eerie sounds will frighten even the bravest youngster. A cake walk will feature cakes from the best cooks in the community. Bingo games sponsored by the C.A.O. will feature some great prizes including a beautiful table from Baker :Furniture Company. No family fun night would be complete without delicious food. Pop corn, homemade pies and cakes, hot dogs and hamburgers with all the trimmings, coffee, and soft drinks will be in plentiful supply. For an evening of good, clean fun for the entire family, the William R . Davie School P.T.A . invites you to come to the WRD Harvest Festival ■on Thursday evening, October 27. Cooleemee Seniors To Observe Anniversary The Cooleemee Senior Citizens <'Club celebrated their 23rd an­ niversary Monday with a Halloween Party and covered dish luncheon in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. There were 52 members and guests attending. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mrs. Irene Link, Henry Safley of Norfolk, Virginia, Doris Safley, Margaret Seders and D r. and Mrs. John Spargo. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Seders included games of Pin-The-Tail-on-the-Donkey (Mrs. Frances Smith was the winner) and a Balloon Bursting Contest. She also reminisced of the club's activities with photos and stories which previously had appeared in the Cooleemee Journal and Davie County Enterprise-Record. Mrs. Elsie Beck was the winner of the best Halloween costume and Virginia Plott was runner-up. Ruth Barney also entertained the club with a skit and a reading. At the conclusion of the program, the club adjourned into the dining hall where a covered dish luncheon was served buffet style. The table was centered with a decorated cake in the traditional fall colors and in observance of the anniversary celebration. The cake was donated by Mr. and Mrs. George Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dedmon of the Cooleemee Hardware Store. The next meeting is scheduled for the second Monday in November. Social Security Q&A Why did 1 not receive an increase in my VA disability pension check in July as in past years? Improved pension is increased In accordance with cost of living In­ creases. The next cost of living Increase will be effective December I, 1983, and will be reflected In the check Issued on January 1, 1984. Can a service-connected disability rating ever be changed? Yes. They may be increased or decreased In accordance with medical findings of changes in the affected condition. However, once a condition has been rated at 10 percent or more disabling for 20 continuous years, the rating Is protected by law and may not be changed to a lower rale. I'm 54 and get Social Security checks as a disabled widow. Is it true that if I remarry now my payments wouldn’t be stopped? That’s almost right. Under a recent change In the law, a disabled widow or widower can remarry al any age starting In 1984 without losing his or her Social Security benefits, Until this change in the law. If you remarried before 60 your benefits would stop. Charles F. Cook has 29 years of M arine service under his belt, but the last thing he wants to see is a M arine at his door. "That's it," he said. "T h at would m ean ; it's all over." R e v /D a v id .Roberts, pastor of Green Meadows Baptist Church and neighbor of the Cooks, discusses current newscasts. As of Tuesday, there isstill no word. "Booger Woods” Spooktacular Wayne Trexler of Rowan County will sponsor another Halloween Spooktacular for the fifth year with a trip through "Booger Woods” just off Rock Grove Road in Rockwell. The' journey tlirough, ‘,‘Booger Woods” takes approximately 30 minutes and you will meet the cast of characters who cóme out only once a year. The journey begins Friday, Oc­ tober 28 and Saturday at 7 p.m. each evening. Guides will be on hand to lead the visitors. More than 1,000 persons were turned away last year, so Trexler advises anyone Interested to make plans to attend early. The price Is $2 for adults and under age ten $1. All proceeds from "Booger Woods 83” will go to Cystic Fibrosis as in years past^ Courtney Supper Courtney Ruritan Club w ill sponsor a chicken pie and ham supper, Saturday, November 12, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Courtney School Cafeteria. Boxes to take out will also be available and priced at three dollars per box. ’The charge for the supper will be bv donation only. iB e n F r a n Better quality for less r F rid a y is I '.D O U B L E ; ■■COUPON! |___D A Y _ J W e w i l l r e d e e m c o u p o n s , f o r m e r c h a n d i s e w e c a r r y f o r d o u b l e t h e f a c e v a l u e ! Free Coupons And Drink Coupons Honored At Face Value Only. Coupons Cannot Excee^elling Price. ^ ^ ^ e n F r a n k l i ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 - 9 Parkhurst To Conduct Symphony In Concert Here 1 ^ Around Ò-About Jackson Parkhurgt Jackson Parkhurst, North Carolina Symphony assistant conductor and director of education since 1980, coordinates all North Carolina Symphony children's •‘ Earlier this month the Green­ sboro stamp club joined.with coin collectors and held a bourse in a regional hotel. I put a certain sum of money in my' pocket and headed flv!er that way on Saturday. The large number of tables and dealers was amazing to me, and they came from the Washington-Maryland area to Georgia. Somehow or other I always ■ look through boxes of covers, not really knowing what, I ám seeking, but when I find it, I recognize it. Do you ever: do that? Órie of my side interests is what I call' "Postmarks.” That’s the title I my cover album has on it and inside are postmarks which, for whátevér í;éason, caught ■ my eye; The Greensboro show allowed me to add ' these, E a rl. and Georgé, North '. ^ rolinai along.vvith Stella. After I gbt these three, I see that I'm going- ;§ ) have to either collect all the : ip^sonal first names found in our : state, or gather together all the vGjeorges and Earls in-the USA; . : ll'Then .who coiild turn down "Gold : H ill,” : or ‘‘Tar HtoI?" Turkey and '^'mo were added, perhaps to allow me to get the^ :seven-for-a-dollar ,bargain. !j There were three excellent ;covers, each with a copy of tlie iblack Harding stamp of 1923. I ^haven't had time to check the perfs - |to see if I have the common or the : »valuable copies. A 1980 cover with a -{sailing ship embossed and entitled ¡.‘‘American's Cup” certainly had to ' ;!join my ship covers l>ecause that ¡was the last America's Cup the USA •won. That brings me to my current >mail which carried a notice from , -;the Australia Post wherein they I'^anndunce a new pre-stamped en- íváope commerorating the winning I;of,the America’s Cup by Australia IL One of those will likely have to - join my collection as 'well. ' » Óne cover was a registered item ^ith additional postage placed on a 4 Icent emtiossed envelope. The ; additional postage amounts to 60 cents, all in four-cent Com­ munications For Peace stamps, ■ fieaturihg Echo 1. Reuglations in­ dicate that postage is to be placed in the upper right hand comer of a Envelope of. package. These four-' cent stamps are wrapped all around. Oris envelope, leaving only a small : 5pace for the address. I'm surprised that it ever got through the postal sjptem. ;Г г о т my home state of Ohio I folmd a cover postmarked Sweden, Ohio, dated 1892. That creates another possibility...get all the ^Nations” possible as postmarks on USA covers. This gives me scads of ideas for those retirement days, I fojjnd a neat little “ letter edged in Шаек” . It was sent in 1934 and one dealer was charging two and a half dollars for these, my dealer sold me a copy for fifty cents. I found an ES Special Delivery stamp (the Bijcth such stamp issued by the post Office) on an embossed envelope (2 cents), dated 1917; it cost but 30 cqnts and the special delivery $tamp itself is worth much more than that, A couple of nice covers from New Zealand and Australia '^iere picked up, as was said before, oiily because I liked them. A 1906 cover, sent from Franklin, NC, . addressed to a person in Yadkin (Joliege, Davidson, NC carries the backstamp of Lexington as well as that of Yadkin College. It took one day to get from Franklin (Western NC) to Lexington, but two days to get from there to Yadkin College, sl^ades of modern ртз1а1 service, ; t Trees and Clean Air ; Considering each city resident breathes in. 420 лиЫс feet of air every day, hardy, smog-resistant trees, like dogwood and Norway maple, that absorb polluted air give off clean air, have quite a useful virtue, says National Wildlife concerts, supervises the Bryan Young Artists Competition iieid each January, and coordinates ail symphony ensemble programs and appearances, Parkhurst founded the Brevard (N.C.) Chamber Orchestra in 1970 and the Lexington Park String Ensemble in 1979. He was director of choral music at UNC-Asheville during 1979-80. He has guest conducted orchestras in North Carotins, Iowa, New York, and Massachusetts.Parkhurst attended Duke University, The University of North Carolina, and Manhattan School of Music. He studied with Allen Bone at Duke, David Serrins at UNC, and George Schick and Anton Coppola at Manhattan. Parkhurst joined the staff of the Brevard Music Center in the summer of 1981. He conducts the Repertory Training Orchestra and is Coordinator of Educational Programs. Parkhurst is also Co-chairman of the National Education Committee of the American Symphony Or­ chestra League. Jackson Parkhurst will conduct the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra which w ill appear in concert at the Brock Center Auditorium on Monday evening, Nov. 7th, at 8:00 o’clock. Season tickets will be honored and tickets will also be available at the door. More information will follow in next week’s paper. Halloween Party At Child Guidance Clinic Saturday The Story Lady, Louise Pulley, of the County Library Special Services for Special Children Department, will be the featured guest for a . special Halloween party scheduled , for October 29 in the Day Treatment Center of the Child Guidance Clinic on Glade Street in Winston-Salem. The party, being held for the Clinic’s Day Treatment students, will begin at 10:30 a.m. and end at noon, and will include refreshments and games for children and adults. Pulley will not only tell a story and show a short movie, she will also share story telling techniques for parents. The Clinic is a United Way agency. Ground Spices Ground spices are seldom at their best after a year. Red pepper, chili pepper, paprika and bell pepper flakes lose quality in six months. R EC EIV ES A D EG R EE IN RADIOLOGY Beverly Jo Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wooten of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. received a degree in Radiology from Rowan Technical College, Salisbury, N.C., Sunday, October 2,' in graduation exercises at Kepel Auditorium, Catawba College. SPENDS A FEW DAYS AT BEEC H AlOUNTAIN M rs..Em ily Dwiggins of-Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville; and Mrs. June Powell, Mark Powell and Lisa Powell ot Clemmons, N.C. spent a few days last week at Beech mountain. While there, they toured North Carolina mountains. DURHAM VISITOR Mrs, Ea rl Lambeth of Durham, N.C. will arrive Friday to spend a long weekend with her sister, Mrs. Troy Boose at her home on East Lake Drive.’, Mrs. Boose is recuperating from a fall and stomach condition. < t ;5 : VISIT FROM BRO THER Mr. and Mrs. Richard E . Yates of Conway, Arkansas visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates at their home at Rt. 6, Mocksville, for a few.days last week. While here they visited other relatives and friends. ; F R A N K L I N Willow Oak Center, Mocksville, N.C. C h r i s t m a s L a y - A w a y s N o w B e i n g T a l c e n * 1 . 0 0 W i l l H o l d Y o u r S e l e c t i o n - g g N F B A N K U M E l e c t r i c B l a n k e t s Now » 4 4 « 7 - Q u M n size D uel C ontrol . Elactric Blanket Turn down the heat... and sleep In comfort with these polyester and acrylic blankets. 60xB4«lnch . size with Bll'nylon binding. Choose from a variety of solid colors. Automatic Electric Blanket! Solid color blankets of polyester and acrylic with nylon binding and single or dual Ruminated controls. - Full Size Full Size Single C ontrol D ual C ontrol '32.97 ^97 2 Uter Pepsi Product 99‘ Polyethylene Sheeting _ 200 sq. ft. per pack. 3 mil ^ ^ 3 thickness. For insulating windows or covering plants. S N A C K B A R S Mb. Size $1.99 FMorife Сайу Bare ' Treat the whole tamllyt ’ Big selection Choose Ffow H A L L O W E E N :Snicl«ers ■Millv Way Reese's '3 Musketeers JORDACHE D e sig n er Joans Get the jordache look! 100% .' cotton with- distinctive top-stltch- Ing and pocket design. Sizes i3-15.-' ■ ■ : ■ i: O N LY jn ttlo n s, m en's and w/om- IgiV s^tyles 6 6 ^' each mm, NORTHERN BATH TISSUE Ч . 0 0 ^ g s O ' l V i e X s ® (ftr t r e a t s ) ^ 2 0 % O ff On ALL CQSTUMES Large Section Of Styles Regular ’2.49 Costumes, NOW $ ^ 9 9 Regular’5.99 Costumes NOW $ ^ 7 9 52 PIECES Bubble Gum TWEETY POPS 101 Pops NOW '1.54 How About This Treat? HEY KIDSI! Look Whats Brewing At Ben Franklin Fri., Sat., Sun., And Mon. 1P.M. To 5 P.M. , Were Painting The Scariest, Funniest Faces ^Around ForT)nly U.OO Thats Right Our [Talented Artist IWill Paint Your Face ^Making You Into A Clown, Dracula, Witch, Monster, CafAnd Oth^r Characters.Video Computer Sysfem ‘ Exciting entertainment! Complete with console. 2joysticks, 2 paddle controls, Combat Game Program’“. Nat Features true-to-llfe sound effects, difficulty-level op- . tions, on-screen scoring. In color on color TV. PrlCe 0 >n«' oonw piogiom» »old tepo'a'e'v N O W ^ 9 9 9 7 $ 3 0 .0 0 M A IL -IN R E B A T E P R IC E A F T E R R E B A T E *69.97 1 0 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Emergency Farm Loan Applications Being Accepted Applications for emergency farm loans for losses caused by this summer's drought and extremely high temperatures are being ac­ cepted at the Farmers Home Ad­ ministration (FmHA) office located in M ocksville, Fm HA County Supervisor, Clarence H. Sink said recently. Davie County is one of 55 counties in North Carolina recently named by Secretary of Agriculture, John R. Block, as eligible for loans to cover part of actual production losses resulting from the drought. Sink said farmers may be eligible for loans of up to 80 percent of their actual losses, or the operating loan needed to continue in business, or . $500,000, whichever is less. For farmers unable to obtain credit from private commercial lenders, the interest rate on the first $100,000 borrowed is 5 percent; interest rate is 8 percent on the balance borrowed over that amount. For farmers who can obtain commercial credit but who choose to borrow from FmHA, the interest rate is 13.75 percent. As a general rule,'a farmer must have suffered at least a 30.percent loss of production to be eligible for an FmHA emergency loan. Sink said. Farmers participating in the P IK or federal crop insurance programs will have to figure in proceeds from those programs in determining their loss. Applications for loans under this emergency designation w ill be accepted until March 23, 1984, but farmers should apply as soon as possible after completing harvesit. Delays in applying could create backlogs in processing and possibly tarry over into the new farming season. Sink said. FmHA is a credit agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It is authorized to provide disaster emergency loans to . recognized farmers who work at and rely on farming for a substantial part of their living. Eligibility is extended to individual farmers who are U.S. citizens, and to farming part­ nerships, ■ corporations or cooperatives in which U.S. citizens hold a majority interest.. The FmHA office in Mocksville is’ open from 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. Thp Fmorgency Loan Program Question and Answer Fact Sheet After a county is eligible, who can get a loan? An established farm operator who is a citizen of the United States, is of good character; can show evidence of having suf­ fered a qualifying physical or production loss; has adequate Police Recover Stolen Tires The Mocksville Police Depart­ ment has recovered $13,500 worth of trailer tires stolen early Friday morning from Skyline Corporation on Bethel Church Road. According to the M ocksville' Police Department, the tires were recovered Friday afternoon in an abandoned U-Haul truck found along the roadway of Bethel Church Road. A Police spokesman said that two warrants have been issued but no arrests have been made. Additional warrants are expected to be issued. Composite drawing of Pantry robbery. RobberHJts Local Store ■ Ah armed robber stole an un­ determined amount'of money, at 9 -•'a.m. Wednesday, October 19th from ; the Pantry on U.S. 601 north, ac- .'cording to the Mocksville Police ' Department. . ' 'The robber, still at large, left the ■ scene in a green, 1971-1973 4-d6or: .Oldsmobile bearing a black license plate with white letters. Mocksville Police think it may be .a Michigan tag. '■• ‘- The robber; a black male, was . ■ '^rmed with", a small handgun, ' 'described as a blue steel automatic, . possibly a 25 caliber. He went into, the store and. asked the; clerk for : -money, without threatening '■'violence. “ He just wanted the ' ^money," a police spokesman said, -o- The robber is described as 5-foot- 6, medium build with weight . estimated at 135-150 pounds. He had ■'short hair, a beard and a mustache. ••'He was wearing a black jacket, •' ‘shhrt, black shiny pants with a white .■stripe and brown cotton gloves. '■ The robbery is still under in- 'vestigation. Police have no ;:*suspects, but several possible leads, ». according to the spokesman, i Anyone with information about t the robbery is urged to call the ; Mocksville Police Department. This week we will flashback to 1884 via a recollection of the late W. Henry Davis of Fork in 1955. Only a youngster in 1884, M r. Davis recalled the following political episodes: In 1884, Alfred M. Scales was the successful candidate for the office of Governor of North Carolina. During his campaign he spoke at Yadklnvllle and his schedule, brought him to Mocksville on the following day. T ra v e l in those days. was by horsedrawn vehicles. On this day in Mocksville there was a horseback parade in his honor. “The horsemen gathered at a point near Joppa Graveyard and when candidate Scales came' along the horsemen fe ir in behind him arid rode into Mocksville. There was a very long line of riders,” recalled Henry Davis. " I had a brother (Jesse M. Davis) and a cousin (William A. Sain) who participated in the parade. My mother and myself saw this parade from the old Dick Austin brick dwelling,” said Davis. (According to Davis the Dick Austin brick dwelling was still standing in 1955.) “The day Scales visited was a pretty day and he spoke at Clement Grove. He spoke from the little uhcpvered platform which was down near the little creek, some yards below where the arbor now stands. This small stand was used many years by the Masonic Picnic. and other public affairs,” said ■ D avis.: Davis could not recall what Scales said in his speech, but “ I remember him as he stood there. He had a full beard and was quite a handsome man,” Davis recalled. The next event of 1884 recalled by Women & Business Women own one out of every four small businesies. Women iii Labor Force Some 70 percent of North Carolina women with school age children are in the labor force. Use Alcohol About 2,300,000 North C a r o lin ia n s use RURAL HOME FINANCING FOR NON^FARMERS and FARMERS fìlli Morlgag» loom F on CONSTRUCTION • REflNANCINO • MJIICMASINO. U n i o t S K o n d M o itg o g t lo a m f o n REMODEUNO • IMPROVEMENTS. • HASONAUf «ATU«• HfXIIUHPAYMINT*• NO MNAITY ro* niTAYMiNT •• SHORT AND INTHMDIATI LOAN TilUMS • for Furthtr Information ' Conlacli F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 3 0 9 S alisbury s tre e t John H. Efvin ^**634^2 Michael R. Morton Loan Officer Assistant Vice-President Davis was the November election in which Grover Cleveland was elected as the first Democrat President of the United States after the Civil War. “ The main thing I remember about this was the celebration by m y father, his brother and others. They brought into use a couple of anvils from the blacksmith shop hear my father’s store. The cavity in one was filled with powder. The other anvil was placed on top to, conf.ine the effects of the explosion. A fire nearby furnished coals with which to ignite the powder. The noise produced with the anvils was terrific and the ‘booms’ were heard all over eastern-Davie,” recalled Davis. The mention of the Civil War . flashed my memory back to an mterview I had with Mrs. Susan Eaton in September 1955 on her 95th birthday. On this day she recalled the visit of Yankees to her home-in 1865. She was 5-year-old Susan Furches Etchison that day in 1865 when a group of Northern soldiers invaded her homeplace.. She recalled the Yankee officer in charge, had epaulets on his uniform. “ In my bewilderment I wondered .if: these . epaulets were the ‘cannons’, about which I had heard so much about,” she said. “The officer order a slave, ‘Old Lew’, to go to the bam and bring a ' horse. ‘Old Lew’ obeyed.-— but instead of bringing the good bridle with the horse, he put on an old lead bridle. When the officer saw the;old- bridle, he told ‘Old Lew’: ‘Go get the. good bridle. A good house like this does not use an old bridle,” Mrs. Susan recalled on her 95th birthday. “ Taking the horse and about $6 in money, the Yankees departed without doing any further harm,” she said. Mrs. Susan Furches Etchison Eaton was born September 22,1860 in the Cana community. She was the daughter of Orrell and Louisa Green Furches Etchison. ,She attended the Naylor-Etchison School, which was located at the Everette Etchison homeplace in Cana. Her first teacher was William Rives of Iredell. Later she attended the Union Academy which was located just west of the old Olive Branch Church and cemetery. Some of her early teachers were Samuel Tatum, C. C. Sanford, Dr. Sam Eaton and Moses Baldwin. In 1873 she began attending a so- called “ free school” at Cana. One Of her fu-st teachers was J . W. Eaton, who later became her husband.,. She became Mrs. J. W. Eaton on March 20, 1879. Mr. Eaton stopped teaching and iwgan farming. The couple lived at what was known as the “Shade Place” , which adjoined the Kimbrough Furches place near Farmington. Later they moved to what was known as “ The Horn Place” , now the Clayton Groce farm. Mr. Eaton died in November 1912. “ Mrs. Susan” was an active woman most all her life. In her 90s she started a hobby of making dolls to represent historic figures. Friends and relatives added to this collection by sending her dolls. She was also a collector of insects and dried flowers. She was an avid reader and student of history. Even at the age of 95 she was able to read without glasses. Her two favorite books were the Bible and dictionary. She was a member of Eaton’s Baptist Church from 1872 until her death on Sunday, April 14, 1957 at her home. She is buried in the Eaton's Church Cemetery. The ten children of J . W. and Susan Eaton were; Mattie Hall Eaton, Ethel Eaton, Lonnie Eaton, John Ray Eaton, Maida Furches Eaton.Mrs. Louise Utley, Mrs. J. F . (Annie ) Brower, Miss Mossa Eaton, W. C, Eaton and Mrs. R. S. (Rachel) Durham. security and repayment ability. Whnt is a qualifying production loss? Loss of at least 30 percent below a normal year's production. How much can an eligible farmer borrow? Up to 80 percent of actual production loss, or $500,000, or enough for next year's operations whichever is less, but not more than is actually'needed. What is the interest rate? For borrowers unable to obtain credit from a private lending institution, the rate is 5 percent on the first $100,000 borrowed; 8 percent on the amount borrowed over that amount. For borrowers who can obtain private credit, but who choose to deal with FmHA, the rate is 13.75 percent, the current market rate. What can the money be used for? To restore property, pay production costs, pay delinquent debts, pay living expenses, repair buildings, buy equipment, refinance debts. How long can the loan run? The term is based on the type of loss, use of loan funds, type of collateral and borrower's repayment ability. Production losses are normally up to 7 years; real estate normally is required as security for longer terms. How is P IK counted? Any acreage unplanted because of P IK (payment-in-kind) or conservation, reserve is counted as having produced a year's normal production in determining actual loss. How are prices determined for production losses? “ The average monthly price in effect for the previous year” is the guideline-as required by the congressionally- mandated Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 1981. Prices are obtained from the Statistical Reporting Service, USDA. Wreck On US 158 A, Mocksville woman was charged with unsafe movement after at­ tempting a left turn onto US 158 October 20. According to the Highway Patrol report, Betty McBride Foster, 49, Rt. 2, Mocksville, was making a left turn onto US 158 from the Will Allen Road and failed to see Michael Ray Whitaker, 27, Rt. 7, Mocksville, ' approaching. Foster pulled into the path of Whitaker and was struck by his vehicle. Damages to the Foster ■vehicle, a 1980 Chevrolet, were $3,500. Estimated damages to the Whitaker vehicle, a 1970 (Chevrolet truck, were $1000. Sheriff’s Department Jerry Wayne Wood, 19, Rt. 2, Farmington Road, Mocksville, was arrested October 17 and charged with one count each of possession of m arijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, selling and delivering m arijuana, and manufacture of a controlled sub­ stance. Tommy Poole, Rt. 4, Mocksville reported attempted breaking and entering October 17. He said that an unknown person used physical force to break out the ^ass on the Tront and back doors to gain entry to his home. Estimated damage was $200. Ronnie Leonard Williams, 24, Winston-Salem, was arrested Oc­ tober 18 and charged with one count of assault. Milton Lenwood Williams; 32, Cold Road, Winston-Salem, was arrested and charged with one count of assault October 18. James Anderson Hendrix, Rt. 3, Mockviiie, reported larceny of a chainsaw October 18. Estimated value is $200. Lawrence Ray Whitaker, 37, Oaks Apartments, M ocksville, was arrested October 19 and charged with one count of communicating threats. ■ Grady Ray Ledbetter, 37, Donaldson Rd.,Greenville, S.C. was arrested October 20 and charged with one count of abandonment and non-support. Ruby Hancock, Rt. 7 , Mocksville reported injur y to personal property October 22. She reported that an unknown person shot through a window with a pellet gun doing an estimated $25 damage. George W. Weeks, 35, Rt. 3, Mocksville, was arrested October 21 and charged with failure to pay income texes. Wendy Broadway Lambert, 20, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested October 23 on warrants, from Wake County. She was charged with conspiracy to kidnapp and assault on a handicap person. PhUip Mark Williams, 25, Rt. 4, YadkinviUe, was arrested October 16 and charged with one count of ^ riv in ^ h U ^ n p a ire d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Joe Preston Tucker ot Rt. 2, Advance reported a yellow Pioneer Chain Saw missing from his garage on October 24. The value of the item is $200. Jerry Wayne Bell, 22, of Rt.'4, Mocksville was arrested on October 24. He was charged with one count trespassing and one count com­ municating threats. Kenneth Eugene White, 25, of M ocksville, was arrested and charged wi№ two counts of failure to appear in court. Fire Log Center Fire Department responded to a personal injury October 19 at approximately 7:20 p.m. on U.S. 64 West at Center Exxon. C o rn a tze r-D u lin fire m e n responded to a personal injury on Cornatzer Road at approximately 8:20 a.m. Smith Grove firemen responded to a personal injury October 20 at 10:30 a.m. on Cornatzer Rd. Smith Grove Fire Department, acted as a back-up for Clemmons at the Tanglewood Manor House 'on, October 22 at 9:20 a.m. ' ; M ocksville Fire Department responded to a smoldering mattress at the Davie Ctounty jail at 7 p.m^ October 22. ' ; 5 Mocksville firemen responded to a chimney fire at the McCIamrock residence on U.S. 64 east October 23 'at approximately 2:30 p.m. .it M ocksville Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at. ihe Oiarles Hendriac residence on Park Avenue October 23 at 2:45 p.m. Fork firemen responded to . a personal injury on U.S. 64 East 'a t. 0>matzer Rd. October 24 at 2:20 p.m. • ,ri. The O nter and Jerusalem fire departments 'assisted the Mocksville fire department at a fire drill at Drexel Heritage at 7:00 p.'m. on October 24. , SALE Sport Coats Size 2 to 16' Boy's Boy's Men's Men's Suits,Size 21012 Casual Pants sinst.20 Shirts Casual Pants $ 2 0 0 : $ ^ 0 0 Price $ 2 0 0 Ladies Wear Price m r Dress Shoes (Men’s, Ladies, Children)Va2 Price P l u s M a n y O t h e r B a r g a i n s Shop Eärly For Best Selections Discount House 1 4 3 N . Salisbury St: Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 .1 9 8 .1 - 1.1 Carolina Reyjew . ONE MORE; . \ . Insurance Commissioner John Ingram eased into the 1984 governor's race last week wilh minimal publicity. His apparent lack of fanfare may have been the result of' the news pre­ empting capabilities of Jim m y Green's Colcor trial. But more liHely, it's an indication of Ingram's calculated campaign strategy.Never one to spend a lotof money, Ingram's kick-off was nortoripusly lacking ot the big-budget television qd campaign that has accompanied at .least three of the. other leading announced candidates. And while .he has never been shy about calling ;th6 media together for "political" ■news conferences, last -week's'- Announcement was made in Raleigh without any circuitride through the . •state's various media centers that has now become traditional for campaign kick-offs. , ;i.‘‘He's going to run on issues where he has a specific solution," said John Stone, à deputy com­ missioner and strong Ingram supporter. "It may sound'trite, but .that's what he (Ingram) wants to div" , • . TOte or not, Ingram picked-a whale-of an issue, to begin his campaign. The candidate', always J'flghting for you" in his three wins for . insurance commissioner (and one loss against Jesse Helms in the 1978 Senate race), said last Thur­ sday that he would work to have the Sfa'te Utilities Commission elected by ' popular vote if he becomes governor^ a populace feeling betrayed ; by jutilities and the real or preceived léhiency by, ■ the ; 'utilities Com­ mission, Ingram's isstie cdiild find a home in the voter's heart.;' And it wouldn’t be the first time he has hit Àrea Trips Ar&Planried • The ’ M o cksville R e cre a tio n Department is, planning two. trips • for interested participants. A -chartered bus .w iir; transport 'D avie residents.to Waccamaw ' - Pottery in Burlington ‘ Tuesday, -, Nov.,_22. Cost is ^ per, person. ; Reservations ' can be:. made by ' '.calling the Recreation Department . ■ fàem -2325: - • ‘•■A tour ot Old'Saleni is planned for ’ . 'Thursday,:Dec.- 15. Following.the ■ ^tot^r. participants w illien jo y , a.. .. ■■j shoppiiigl’ spree" a f Hanes' / Mall. SSenior Citizens will be given first . apriority for seat:rMervations; Cost ils $9.50' per person which includes jadmission to Old Salem .-v';:'; i Reservations : can be made by calling théi'-Mocksvillé ’ Recreation 3 Department. ‘ - I Seats - are still available on a';' ^chartered tour to the Southern ' .^Living Christm as Show '.in .^Charlotte. The trip is planned for .: ^Monday, November 14 and ' is ^sponsored by the Cooleemee Sneior ’ Citizens Club. , ’ Cost .is $8 per ^rson. Reser- ivations can be made by calling ■Virginia Plott at 634-5589. ' upon a successful populist theme. Ingram will have to do more, though. Immediately there was, distrust in the sincerity of his campaign. A lot of observers-and potential supporters-suspect that if Ingram doesn’t generate the lype of cam­ paign needed for victory, then he will fall back into a re-election campaign, for insurance com­ missioner. ' ■ That question was flying all over as Ingram made his anouncement. “ I am running'for governor, and when the time comes for filing, 1 will file for governor,” Ingram said. The doubts about Ingram ’s gubernatorial race persist, however, and one campaign source hinted that they expect the doubts to continue. "There is a question in some people's minds," the source said. “One thing about predicting the future, it's dangerous. But where we're concerned, he's run­ ning for governor." One candidate who’ hopes for Ingram's continued gubernatorial:, aspirations is -former state representative Jim Long.' The Alamance County native is the only announced ' candidate to - fill Ingram's post at the Department of Insurance.' . ' . . . Once a deputy commissioner to Ingram, Long was defeated in the 1980 Commissioner's race by Ingram. He has served for the past couple of years as legislative counsel to House Speaker Liston . Ramsey. “ If people become convinced that Ingram is out, they'll be coming out of the woodwork ,to run for in­ surance commissioner,*’ said one observer. . “That’s why Jim niust show , a strongcampaigneffort right away," responded Noel-Dunivant, a Long political consultant, "to keep otliers oiit of the race.’’ John Jordan,- a former legislator and unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor in' 1976, has expressed some interest in running against Long. Jordan also.is from Alamance County. As Halloween approaches decorating. Corn shocks holiday. , this year, everyone Is preparing for the holldav by and pumpkins are a sure sign of the approaching IM|iresvi|le Mpspjial \r . liowrance Hospital in Mooresville IS helpmg take some of the trick out of Halloween treats by offering free 'X-rays;Ot;Halloween candy. xt The^screening will'be 6:30 to 8:30 p.ni'. Hallowe'eri'^'nlght in the ■ Lowrahce;! Hospital. ^Radiology • Department;- ■ In addition to the-X-raysj which ■ chi№eh will be allowed to keep,- the - hospital will, sponsor, an apple . bobbing contest and otter hot*», chocolate to:chilly ghosts, goblins - ;.and their parents.' ...•^ "We’re offering this service to make the holiday safer for the youngsters," said Jo Ann Kale, head -of Lowrance’s Radiology Department. The X-ray process w ill detect metal objects but. parents should iise their descretion as not all foreign substances can be Halloween Fun Night At Cornatzer Thé Youth Department of Cor- natzér United MeUibdist Church will sponsor a “ Halloween Fun Night," (^tobeir 29, 1983. J There will be a Haunted House, gamesi;'prizes, and refreshments. 'The fun ..will be from 6:30 p.m.. until 9:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall'of Cornatzer Unitéd Methodist Church. No fee will be charged. ' Everyone is invited to attend. detected in the X-ray process. Parents should remind tr'ick-or- treaters not to eat-their loot' before parents have a chance to inspect it Parents should look for unusual : shapes oticolbrs and be especially ' cautious ot|items which a appear to '. have been!uhwrap'p^. - - 'The older,generationJs invited to .attend the screening" with their children as 9 display, of the more than $400,000 worth otnew radiology equipment ordered- by the hospital will be on hand;^;^ , . : I Mocks News Mrs. Lee Mock had the misfor­ tune of falling and fracturing her foot last Friday. , • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock enjoyed a checken stew at ; > their : home Saturday night with, relatives and friends. "Mr.' and Mrs. G ary Jones'and children-Shannon and Brad spent' a few days over the weekend at the ■ beach;, ' Alan Miller spent: Friday ; night and Saturday with his; grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen were . supper guests of-Rev; and Mra. Alec Alvord on Saturday at Wiikesboro. Library News NEW B O O K S :' Adult Reference Book: Landm arks of the American Revolution, by Mark Boatner Adult Non-Fiction: (History Room) They Didn’t Blow in on the Wind: Sketches of Wchunt Kamily History, by Rita Wchunt Black. .. The Sword of the Lord of Gideon: A Catalogue of Historical Objects Related to the Battle of King’s Mountain, by James C. Kelly Adult Fiction: The Name of the Rose, by. Um­ berto Eco Hollywood Wives, by Jackie Collins . ■ ' The Ice House, by Nina Bawden Here I Stay, by Barbara Michaels ■young Adult Fiction: ' ? Lords of the Triple Moons, by Ardath Mayhar -Adult Non-Fiction: Like Father, Like Daughter; How. . a Father Shapes the Woman His Daughter Becomes, by Suzanne- Fields . Nuclear Power: Both Sides, by Michio Kaku arid Jennifer Trainer, ed. , :. ' Invisible Men: Life in Baseball's Negroes Leagues, by Donn Rogosin Motherhood:-The Second Oldest Profession, by-Erma Bombeck Nova: Adventures in Science Linda Evans Beauty and Exercise Book, by Linda Evans . Psychology’s Occult Doubles: • Psychology and the.‘ Problem of Pseudosience, by: Thomas Hardy Leahey - Conversations With the Enemy; ' The Story of PFC Robert Garwood, ■ by Winston' Groom and Duncan Spencer Getting In : The F irst Comr prehenslve Step by Step Strategy Guide to Acceptance at the College of 'Vour Choice, by Paulo Oliveria .&' Steven Cohen; Women- Working . Home, :6y Marion Behr i- Adult Biography: . . Outrageous Acts and Everyday Rebellions, by. Gloria Steinem , i ’ Film s for story-time November 1 , are: "<3aps. For Sale” :and ’.‘Five ' Chinese Brothers." ; U. Bookmobile Routes: (Look tor the newly painted 'STELLOW boofe- mobilei:.!) ’ Tuesday, November 1: Hwy. 601 South to 801 South, to Presbyteria'n ; Church in Cooleemee from 10:00) - 12:30. Leave church at 12:30; go to Riverside Drive arid Center Street, back to, Library.' ' i Wednesday, November 2: Hwy. 158 to 801 South, to Underpass R d .,: : Stops in Greenwood Lakes .and Westridge; Hwy. 801 North'j to ■;Creekwood;' Hwy. 801 and Hvi7 . :l58 back.to Lib ra ry..,. . . ^ • >:• \ Thursday, November 3: Hy^. ;158 to Farmington Road, to 801 South', to Spillman Road, back to 80li S.,:,to Redland Rd., to Rainbow Rd., to 158 - West to Library. LIB R A R Y h o u r s ; Monday '. 9:00-8:30 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 -Sr A HOiVIE IMPR0VEIV1ENT LOAN FROM FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS... WHEN YOU WANT TO MOVE UP WITHOUT MOVING OUT . II you ieel you need a new house but ■ □on't find yoursell In a position to buy right now, First Federal has the alternallve... a Home Improvement Loan... (of additions, renovations, repairs... lor all the changes you always wanted to nfiake but pul oil ' because you knew you'd be moving on.. When the time'comes to sell your house. It will be worth more II It's been updated. In lact, home improvement Is one ol the tjpst Investments going today. So II you want lo move up without moving out,.. a Home Improvement Loan (rom First Federal Savings Is probably the best move you could make., . - First Federal Savings...where pulling First Things First is a way ot business. E S ® i^ nRSTFBbHt AL SAVINGS ^ Miln Olflce: 230 North Cherry SUeet -Main Office: 230 North Cherry SUeet - Branch Olficei: 490 Hanes Man/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Rotd/2l1S Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street MockivHle Otflc«: 142 Gaither Street CItmmont 0«fk;a: ¡421 LawisviSs-CleRmons Rest) 919-723-3«04 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Guarding i . Against Witches N.C. Botanical Garden With October drawing to a close and Halloween almost at hand, some helpful suggestions as to how to deal with witches may be of value. Walking home on a black night can be disconcerting when the dry leaves blown by the wind grab for your ankles 1 Imagine turning the corner, and there, in the moonlight, stands a figure on your doorstep. Is it a wilch or not? How do you know? To help in making this judgement, the early Britons carried little bags of rue, agrimony or maidenhair fern around their necks. These twitched a bit ip the presence of witches, alerting the wearer to take evasive action, and in any case warded them off. Other witch-repellent plants in­ cluded broomstraw and ground ivy. But witches on doorsteps were rarely a problem. They were more often found on hilltops under basswood, oak or pear trees; it was ,a good practice not to linger under these. In the woods, too, certain trees were favored by witches: redbud, walnut and elder; these being in some fashion employed in witch-generated evil. As long as a person avoided forests with these trees, he or she was out of reach of the spells con-, coded there. It was thought that witches hated the color red, it reminded them of blood> Thus, the wearing of red clothing this time of vear. or of holly berries in the hair, would ward them off. In this region, berries from nandina or firethorn might be ex­ pected to be efficacious, though they have, presumably, not been scientifically examined in this respect. In some places, the wearing of yellow flowers, or alternatively, twigs or the mountain ash, could scare the witches away. The witch employed a wide range of poisonous plants in cooking up a brew, using hehilock, adder's tongue, nightshade, poppy and, mostpotent of all, mandrake. If the witch got to a person with such a concoction, the victim's family could counteract it with a potion made of cyclam en, angelica, snapdragon and herb betony. If the situation was serious, dill and flax could be added for super-strength protection. With all of these botanical aids, one would suppose that anysensible witch would hop on her broom, made of bulrushes or reeds, and fly off into the night for safety. Indeed, most do. As for the little witch-like figures on.your doorstep, that's your neigh­ bor's little girl and her little brother. Inyite them in for a Halloween treat.The botanical lore of witches is only a small part of the wealth of information available at the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Liberty UMC Plans Halloween Carnival The children and youth of Liberty United Methodist Church invite you. to their Halloween Carnival, Friday- night, October 28, starting at 5:30 p.m. Come and enjoy Hot Dogs; Drlnks, Popcorn, Desserts, Blngp,' Fishing, Bean Bag Toss, Costume Contests, Cake Walk, Apple Bob- blng. Craft Corner, and Haunted , House. The Haunted House will also/"^ be open Saturday night, October 29.; Proceeds will be.divided betwee.ri the children and youth divisions,-; Cooking .Rice ; • . Cooking with too much water can ■ make rice sticky and gummy, - ; SHOP WITH us AND COM­PARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA.YOU’LL.FINDTHAt. OUR LOW PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY' WEEK! I C O O tG C m EC ive welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee. N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm. Sal. 8:30am-6pm. Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOME-- TOWN SUPERMARKET! S U P E R M A R K E T J USDA CHOICE 100% PURE 4 POUND PACK OR MORE , G r o u n d B e e f Lb. USDA CHOICE UP-ON R ib e y e S t e a k s .3 .6 0 USDA CHOICE FRESH . M R ! b e y e S t f a k s Lb a . USDACHOICE WHOLE CUT AND WRAPPED FREE Lb.3.19 USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK Cubed Steak Lb.1.89 USDA GRADE A USDA G R A D B A C h i c k e h L i v e r s USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK USDAINSPECTED. W h o le Pork Loins Lb.1 .■ fe'. t»,-- ■ SPECIALS SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ■ PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Tube Rose Flour 79^5 Lb. TUBE ROSE SELF-RISING Corn Meal 2 Lb. 5 LB. BAG HY-TOP QUALITY Limit 1 With $10 Food Order LIGHT BROWN OR 10X OR 4X POWDERED Sugar 3HT BROW Dixie Crystal Sugar ,...49« DRIED HAYES Pinto Beans 4 9 Ф j29 2 L b .69« DOLE Pineapple Juice 1 1 946 O z. . 4V A R IE TIE S I Tony’s Pizza 1 .6 91.5 Oz. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 2 Lb.2 .3 9 DOVER FARMS WHIP TOPPING 79 * KRAFT AM ERICAN SINGLES CHEESE u o . 1 . 5 9 FRESH FROM FLORIDAI OLD SOUTH O R A N G E -_ JUICE V4GaL99^ FRESH COBLE MILK Gal.2 .0 9 COBLE A S S T . FLAVORS I C E C R E A M 5 Q t.2 .9 9 3 VARIETIES...VACUUM PACKED Maxwell House Coffee LImJtl With $10 Order INSTANT COFFEE M a x w e l l H o u s e Lb 1 .5 9 , . .3 .9 9 C O K E IS m Enlov '¡Sipiweli fHouse 12 Oz. Cans 1 LITER COKE . Plus Bottle Deposit HI-DRI P a p e r T o w e ls " '■ Ш t z E Lg. Roll B EEF, C H IC K E N OR LIVER FLAVOR Hy-Top Dog Food 5/1 001514 Oz. FISH OR CHICKEN FLAVOR H y - T o p C a t F o o d 15» Oz. ' DELICIOUS POSS BRUNSW ICK STEW . 2 3 0 .. 9 9 * 1 ^ ^ B R O C C O L I 7 9 ^Ш Bunch B A N A N A S $ 1 0 0 4 L b s . ^ 1 t 4 RUSSETT BAKING POTATOES 1 3 9 10 Lb. 1 , r VAN CAMP S BEANEE W EENEES * HY-TOP QUALITY BREAD 1 '.1 Lb. Loaf . 3 / 1 5 9 SANDWICH MATE CHEESE SINGLES . . 0 .9 9 < p . GETS CLOTHES CLEAN! ^ CHEER DETERGENT 1 9 9 49 Oz. 1 i 5/1,0 0 V A L U A B L E % ^ S A V E »1 .0 0 S A V E 'I I I I * 1 . 0 0 This COUPON IS GOOD FOR «1 .0 0 O F F ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET! LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER. • - VOID AFTER SAT., OCT. 29,1983 I ■ C O U P O N iresentatívé Kathyr. Allen:4The chest shown at center is handm ade from m ahogany by Sutton., ^ lotos b v 'R o b ln Fe ure. ClydeHendricks"XfT8R tiow ner,firstentered th e :, in the area. ife'd'iscusses his beginnings w ith saies>; y TOe beautifully decorated and recentiy expanded Hendricks Furniture Company m A ^ s v r n e c a n ^ ^ - furniture businesis in the^^ as a Davie Furniture Company em ployee; He now owns one of the: most successful businesses i H e n d r ic k s F u r n i t u r e E ^ i m d s T o M e e t N e e d s This living room shows com fort and style. W all hangings and table accessories give the display area a finished look. . s to ry by K ath y Tom linson ' It was the mid-1940’s and young Clyde Hendricks of Mocksville was excited about his first job.' He was making $25 a week, a tidy sum. for those days, n9t to mention ■;:that he gained real satisfaction from hisw ork.- ■ Hendricks enjoyed his job with Davie Furniture Company located in downtown Mocksville. But at the time, He never dreamed his first job entrusted to him by Bryan Sell would put sawdust in his veins. But it did. And.with it,.an undying loye for the furniture industry was in­ stilled within him. Forty some odd years later, Hendricks still finds himself in the furniture business. But this time, he doesn’t work for a. company...he owns one. Hendricks Furniture Company on Highway 158 in Mocksville' has withstood the devastation of a decUning furniture market .whicH : closed‘niahy-stores' in the; 1970’s. . Instead of suffering, it grew'and ’ prospered, becoming one' of - the ■ most successful furniture.stores in the area.,,According to its owner, - Hendricks . Furniture Company carries'over 200 tojp quality; fur-' niture lines which are shipped to every state in the country. ■ Hendricks has recently expanded his business to include 20,000 square feet, ot display area. Inside the showroom, : '(fiistomers find such -quality names as Pennsylvania House, Drexel-Heritage, Baker, HicJcory< Chair, ThomasyiHe, Century and Classic la th e r ,: at; .tractiyely;;, displayed in 50 exquisitely'; decorated rooms; Everything is top ot the;line;..' the furniture, tHe accessories, service. ■ ■ ■* . ' .•'! In conjunction, with the recent expansion, .Hendricks invites the .public,to view expanded facilities during business hours Nov. 3-5. - ' Hendricks admits that growth has been slow and not without hard- work and a lot o f headaches. He opened his first business in the mid- 1950’s, later constructing a 60x100- V^'ontinued toPage2BV : DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I B O c t o b e r 2 7, 1 9 8 3 ® allery houses Hendricks' most popular Item s. Ж ы 12 ' D ? ¿ x e № lta ® S e ^ ^ Wanda Hendricks and Bonnie Biackwelder view this beautiful: piece which Is part of DrexeNHerltage's antique collection;' 2B - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRIsn RECORD, TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Hendricks Furniture Expands To Meet Needs (Continued from Page IB ) .building at the present site in 1966, "I can remember literally selling furniture put of my basement,” he laughed, "Back then a display area within a store wasn’t important." However, he said that now it plays a key factor in success or failure. "It’s imperative that the furniture be properly displayed," he said. "In fact, you can't get enough display area." Hendricks admits that most of his sales are from out-of-stat^ wilh delivery trucks making regular . runs to Washington, Ohio and New York; But the list doesn't stop here. . Hendricks has shipped furniture to practically every state in the nation. He admits uncertainty as to how,' people learn of his Mocksville based business, but feels his service has a great deal to do with It; No matter where we deliver, Ohio, New York or .Mocksville, each piece of fur­ niture is taken inside, uncrated, placed and dusted to the customer's liking," he said. "This doesn't sound unusual for this area, but you would be surprised at,how many big city _ stores literally dump i t ' oh the sidewalk," he laughed. Hendricks also said location within the center of an area noted for Its furniture manufacturing hasn’t hurt either. Quite frankly, we can sell at a, much greater discount than stores outside thearea,’’ hesaid. “ Iguess most o f our growth has been by word of mouth." ■Hendricks also commended his IS employees whose dedication he feels, has contributed greatly to the . growth. “ They are all interested in , their jobs, and work for the benefit of the company," he said. With . such trusted employees,' Hendricks said he doesn't hesitate to lake advantage of a good situation. "I may be here an hour today, and gone , two weeks," he laughed«’ ’ With the quality products and many services offered, Hendricks Furniture is sure to continue , its . growth. ‘fl attribute it all to three things,” explained ■Hendricks,"... working hard... staying here... and taking care ot it.” . Burlington Industries Seeks To Boost Textile Sales “C r a f t e d W i t h P r i d e ” For the first time ever, an 'entire American Industry Is launching a campaign aimed at boosting sales of domestic, products and raising consumer awareness of the high -quality i-and pride ,,a “ Made, in America” label conveys. Burlington Industries and its local operations are part of that effort. - The i'Crafted With Pride in Amerièa'! campaign; is thè creation of American textile,, apparel and fiber. industries,' : major •.^industry ■ trade', associations' and ¡labor. The campai^'lwUl be an ongoing effort involving'consumers as they shop, retailers; as;/,they sell, : and.^ the • millions of workers In the American textile; apparel and fiber industries.. Through "grassroots'.’ : activities involving'local'textile and.apparel employees and the community, the consumèr'ram^ign.will spread Its Buy'-American' message to ; cities and towns acrras the United States. ; Each room is attractively designed to show the furniture at its best. Local Dèlegate At lliiteñiátional CRlReiinioii Tiie V;second , sonual ;, Cui turai Relatìon:}Féllow ship'(C R F ) In- t e r n à t io r ia l,Reunion ; , and Celebration was held in Richmond; ■ Va. on October 21,'1983. ; . The VS Cultural Relation Fellows-. SO American and'2S Germán- were -invited to attend the formal dinner, arid : reunion ; ' spkmsored by the •AmeUrop' ; . Cultural ; ■ Relations Foundation . and the Kórber Foundation at the Commonwealth Club,'-. . The C RF program was founded in 1980 by.Dr. Kurt A.,Koerber and.is designed' for high .school juniors enrolled, in vocational education. ' The program entails 10 weeks of study of , the German language,, culture; and history prior to a 10 week stay in thè country Itself. Helmut Schmidt,' Chancellor of Germany from 1974 to 1982, was the guest speaker of the event. He has spent 31 years In politics. Schmidt made several positive comments on Ihe program and o^ned the floor for questions.. Peter K . W. Voelckers, President of the Ameurop Cultural Relations Foundation, and Manfred A. K. Schumaker, Vice'Chairman, Board of Trustees of the Ameurop Cultural Relations Foundation, also attended the celebration. The Cultural Relation Fellows thoroughly enjoyed the opportunity - to be reunited. “ It was just great td see everyone again and to be - together once more like we were in Germany. We. are all one big fa m ily," commented Em ily Overby, a 1983 participant. Participants of the 1983 program from Davie County are Leia Welch and Scott Chandler. “Crafted Wilh Pride” stands for pjide in textile and apparel products and in the workers who produce them,” according to ' Burlington . Manager Jimm y Mc­ Farland. "It reinforces the messages that 'buying . . American-made merchandise is hot orily^ an in-: vestment in our communities where the textile and: apparel Indiistry' workers live, but also In á healthy ^ economy for, all Americans!” ' Research y -indicates . that;; , American consumers would prefer to buy U.'S.- textile products; but - have; difficulty identifying; them.' The campaign symbol, a star of red,? white arid blue fabric , strands-'ap: pears ;w lth ;the' “ Crafted : With .Pride’!- -slogan :.on campaign . materials'and; will eventually be ■ uséd:.'byA; m anufacturers;i::and •: ' retailers on garment hang-tags and rlabels."“The, ¡industry :belte^ it ■ .'makes ^ nse fo r manufacturers to - label and retailers to display •Crafted With Pride' in response to the , :,riatioDwide;-; ,■ consumer ' awareness' that f.im ^rts \ hiirt- bUr ■■ ecorioriiiy,” McFarland said.'; '■ '■ . ‘‘We,want consumers,to know to t; by' purchasing :;Ainéricah-máde goods -[ whether:clothing,-fábric, rügsi'sh^ts, upholstery,or. any. of the myriad of textiles produced in .the Uitited States they get quality - and:value, stimulate' a'.major- In­ dustry and keep American workers employéd.” ' ' ■ - : th e nëw display area at Hendricks features SO room -llke areas filled,w ith various furniture styles. . , My name Is Nicole Elaine, Davis. My first birthday was October 22. I celebrated with a.party on Sunday, October 23, I want to thank everyone.for thè nice presents and cards. A spedar thank you to my Papa and Grandma Nichols for my Strawberry Shortcake cake and all ' the trimmings. . My parents áre Richard and Debbie Davis of Cooleemee. Tiiank you everyone! A w orker honeybee collects enough nectar in his lifetim e to m ake about 1 /1 0 o f a ■ pound o f honey,. G EM -M IN ERA L JEWELRY SHOW and SELL Presented By TheLEXIl\GTON LAPIDARY CLUB N A T IO N A L G U A R D A R M O R Y V/est 9th Ave„i Lexington O C T . 2 8 , 2 9 , 3 0 , 1 9 8 3 SHOW HOURS, F R I . & S A T . 1 0 A M - 9 P M S U N D A Y 1 P M - 6 P M ' DOOR PRIZES A D M IS S IO N — M .0 0 - - Senior Citizens Free ONE ADMISSION FREE WHEN PRESENTING THIS AD ; ■ Slim Davis, Kannai>olls ,yam- spinner, came our-, way; again;last, ; week, this time apparently In ^an­ ticipation of, the annuarvisitation of ghosts arid ghoUlies at month’s end. ' HIs.present:,: a tale about Lem Yardlaw,: a', sort of Appalachian Ichabbd Crane. Heicalls It, iVWhy Lem Never Married” arid swears it's the living truth. ‘ '■ Why Lem Never Married : ’ .. Lem Yar&law paid Mississippi ^ Sawyer for a gallon of Kerosene oU, v said adieu-;to the general store: roosters, and traipsed off uphollar,: a bit faster than he’d traipsed down. . Mississippi watched his ledn form grow smaller, then lookeid at the silent denizens In his.place. . “ Now why,'' he wondered, “does Lem ' Yardlaw allue' light, out; towards home, the minute the sun sets down on the Blue Ridge?” "Lem ,” said Forty-one Frazier drily, “ Is skeared to be out attar sundown. Missy, An' he won't budge outy the house of a night, lessen they's at least three fellars goin’ with him "'wharever he’s headed.” • , “ ‘E ll, I ’v e ., wondered,” Mississippi said, propping across the worn counter on his eltraws,- “ Is he married? He’s nlce-lookln’ - eriough,” “ No;” Forty-one answered. Lem’s-'not married, an’ aint' apt to be, goin’ by what I know an’ what he said.” “ I; know the .Yam ," chuckled Toni-John Gryder, pulling at }iis ivory mustache. “ But, If you’re of a mind to spin hit. I ’ll listen!” - Forty-one dived deeply Into his storage tank of memories, grabbed the debris he wanted, then swam back to the bank, climbed out, mentally toweled him self, aii' started tálklrig. ; Back when me'n Lem . war younger, he said, we : buddied : 'round together- right , smart. But I riever could git hlm.to go ;tb com shuckln's, candy pidlin's, •box]- slippers, big .m eetiri!, er anywhar-not attár night,. Lem war that'skeared to get out of a night, he jlst couldn't stand'thè thought-not onless they's four-five 'long; I never get him to go huntin'of a night,’cept once! Then .he got so skeared, he tuck off an’ run all the. way home.,, Lem. war all right of a daytime, . He’d: go most anywhar with mean’ we'd ;gèther up: at ■: somebody’s house; whar they’s lots of. girlsj , usually of a Sunday, er Sunday attamoon, ; I mind thát Lem 'got interested in a girl calléd Sweet Alice Sweet-her real name-an’ one Sunday, a crowd of us boys an’ girls congregated at Uncle Jim Sauers’ place, played tap hand, ring’round the rosy, spin the bottle, an| I don’t recollect what-all, Fack Is, we war all havin'"slch a good time that sundown slipped up on us-before.we knowed hit! Then Lem hit a high lope from that towards home. . . Unbeknowedst to ary of ,us; three'foür mean boys left airly, an' when Lem còme trottin’ by, they pu,( loosean’rockedhiml Lem gothltin high gear, an' out-run. thé rocks! Fack is, he run till he war so th'ed, he set down on yon end of the klv- vered bridge' over Cub Creek to regain his breath. ‘Bout the time he got his breath back, he beared a hos er mule comln' down the road on the upper end ot the bridge. An' the crittur trotted across the bridge, an' turned downhollar, an' L e m . couldn’t see a thing ‘twlxt the sky been thar, they'd've brén sky] ' Iwt hit' war a ghost hoss’n rider!; i Gentlemean, anna platter of cold- creaihed biscuits!. ; Lem ■ left. the ; ground ' ihna long leap;'hit;' the; plánks of thè bridge • ‘bout twice,' an' tumed upcrMk, , Iravelln; so fast his pockets scbpped: up sari an - gravel by the bucketful! He run ever’ step of the way to his' home; .cut across, to the fence en- clrclln’ thè place-a fence that’s ten- rails tall-climbed up on 'his side whilst a big or wlld-kitty-cat poked his over from his side, an’ their noses pushed together ‘bout like a count:7 girl fixin’ to buss hè beau!; ; GenUenieri, an’ three cents wuth : of jet ramblin’! . Lem never recollected HOW he got off thè/ence. Inside, made hit to., the h o i^ ; locked the door behind him er how he got onder the,bed! But thar’s whar he war when he woke up next momin’, an' one lalg of his Sunday pants-blue serge hit war-war split froni waistband down to ankle, an’- they war briilses all over Lem's body. He told me this one time when I asked why he didn't git married, and ended hit, ‘‘ E ll, I decided If I had to be rocked by I mean-boys, skeared witless by a boss an' ride thatwam't thar, to say nothin' of kissin' a wIld-kIttyK:at, jlst to do a little dab of courtin' - why, I ’d jlst stay single, aye gray!” “ An’,’” Forty-one concluded, “ I jlst cayn’t rightly blame him !" . Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers' Whitener, En^ish Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC 28608. 'T ru th is w ith in ourselves." R o bert B row ning ASCS News ASCS State Executive Director,' John J . Cooper, announced North Carolina farmers will receive over $128 million for participa tion in the Payment-In-Kind (P IK )- and Acreage Reduction Programs. The. value of the P IK commodities will total $114,469,475 and cash payments from the Acreage Reduction Program w ill be $13,728,839, ■ for a total of , $128,198,314, Following is the amount of P IK commodities that farm ers w ill receive in North Carolina: Corn; 2S,038,692 bushels -$91,891,999.64; Grain Sorghum: 338,852 bushels - $1,795,915,60; Wheat: 3,224,276 bushels - $11,994,306,72; Còtton: 13,730,084^unds - $8,787,253,76; a total of $114,469,475.60, Cash payments farmers have received in our state for Deficiency and Diversion for Barley; Corn, Grain Sorghum, Oats, Wheat, and Cotton totar $137,£88.39, This ariiount does not reflect the final payments, ; ; The deficiency payment Is the amount by which the target price : exceeds: the larger of the national average m arket pricè or the national average loan rate times the • ^táblished yield times the acres for the deficiency’payment. ■ .the acreage for deficiency payment will be the actual planted acreage of corn and grain sorghum; for barley, oats and wheat, the acreage planted for : harvest, as .^-grain. :‘ The diversion payment is the • diversion rate times the established yield times the ácreage required to be diverted (10 percent of the farm's iácreagé base for: corn, .grain sorghum, barley and oats; 5 percent of the farm!s acreage base for ’.wheat), ■; ; : ''iProducers were "required to, ■ reduce their bases and devotè the . reduced acrèàgè ; to' conservation use. The reduction In base acreagè is methi^ of controlling supply and : demand, ASCS; is ‘taking the' following actions as a result of the drought • ! conditions. In- North .Carolina: 1, - Approving' the' fall leasing and ' transferring of; :tob'acco j in .;18 counties with : mòre : than a 10 per­ cent loss in ' tobacco; 'The counties are ::Alaniarice,'::.H Edgecombe, Granville, HàmettrLèriòir, Orange, Persori,-; T-Rockingham;: ;-Surry, ■ Warren, Wilson, • Halifax, I Hèrtford, : ; iVance,'! Caswell; !GuIlford, Wilkes- and Yadkiri; 2: 'Authorizing winter cover crops pláritéd with ACP cost- shares to be ha^ested for.háy or sileage, 3, Allowing eligible' counties ' to: permit their producers ;to.;hay and-or graze' their; cònsei^ring' use acreage,-.The- haying/ or grazing must be foi the producer's own use, : 4, Compiling a list of producers with' : hay for sale. The list will be sent to ;; all County Offices .within our State ■ ' . and to the State ,Offices of all ad- . .‘joining stete, 'The list will be up­ dated-wèekly; and whenever there : are significánt changes,'Cooper said thát ASCS is making every effort ;,to ease: the j)roblems caused by ■, the drought, : Fur­ thermore, we are vitally concerned . with the welfare of all farmers and will expedlte>ny further assistance made available; through ASCS by .Secretary òf Agriculture Block, , Calligraphy Exhibit To Be Offered Nov'6:27 A group of calilgráphers will exhibit their art at F irst Presbyterian Church Gallery, 300 North Cherry Street, Winston- ^ lem , November 6-27, 1983. J. A, C, Dunn, one of the artists, started learning calligraphy twenty-five years ago In Germany; Joyce Teta started In England; Belinda Ferro started in Raleigh, studying with Catherine Parrish, an exhibitor In the show,, who has been 'an instructor of calligraphy design at Sertoma Arts Center, Raleigh, since 1980, Marilyn Ingram’s formal -education in art has brought her from UNC-G to teaching calligraphy at Forsyth Technical Institute, Calling themselves “ scribes," the artists have worked together for other art shows exhibiting their broad-edged pen skills in gilding, quill cutting, layout and design. For Directions 634-5640 TRAIL FREE Saturdaji, October 2!Mh 7:00 P,M,-10:30 P,M. At The Home Of iMr. & Mn. Normin Smitfi, Jr. On Sain Road Off Highway ' Watch For Signi W ho'»lnTheC«k^« FREE Operating Room SUPPER Place: Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall Date: October 29,1983 Time: 4:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. Menu: Chicken & Dumplings, Corn, Green Beans, Slaw, Candid Yams, Homemade Biscuits, Coffee, Tea, And Dessert Price: Adults’3,50 Children’ZOO A ll Proceeds G o Tow ard T h e 3rd A nnual . Senior C itizens' Christm as Supper Tak« Out Ordtrt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 - 3D L o w , L o w P r i c e s ! PRlCEiS GOOD THRU 10/29/83... QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.. Save .■ 4 30- Sausage viv; :’' U.S. Choice Boneless , .' ■ ; B e e f ; S t e w ^ . • . Lb. I store Sliced B e e f L i v e r . . . Lb: Assorted J A M E S T O W N P O R K S a v e Z O * S a v e 5 0 ^ Assorted P o r k C h o p s . Lb ’ I * ^ .2.5 Oz.Buddlg Wafer ' T h i n M e a t s . . . 4 9 12 Oz. Champion Bologna or F r a n k s . . . . . . . V V 1 Lb. Economy : B a c o n . . . . . . . . • Fresh Pork Tails or P o r H F e e t . . . Lb 4 9 . U.S. ChoicsStGSk: ■: Whitina - ' C u b e d C h u c k L b ^ I ’ ’ F i ^ i ................................... ub S 9 ^ H Gal. Breyer’s I C E C R E A M S a v e 1 8 Careen Fresh PriidueM __ • « H T ' i S l M n i M . • S.U3.9 9 ^ S S S i i n o w o r . RUSSET BAKINQ , . NCOrown , ' ( 8 w « « t P o t a t o M U ) . ^ ^ RedEmpwor ^ G r a p e s ....................... 9 V ?^eahCreamy Flotlda ^ i A v o c a d o s * . > a / ^ X J S a v e 1 8 ^ P A V A V - V A * B a k e r y - D e i i 8 Pk. 16 0 1 . M Dozen Fresh Dinner R o l l s ...........................9 9 Halloween Coconut ‘ ««a L a y e r C a k e . “ 3 Deli Sliced O O R o a s t B e e f . L b ^ 3 B u y 1 - G e t 1 F R E E presn baKOd wnite B r e a d ........................... 9 9 i A w - v . " . w - 15 0z, HyTop A p p l e s a u c e . 3 / 9 9 Orange Juice 1 2 o z W H O L E S U N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 - 3B '‘ I D i s c o u n t F o o d s L o w ,L o w P r i c e s ! PRICES GOOD THRU 10/29/83;,.. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.„NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.... Sausage J A M E S T O W N P O R K ’ U.S. Choice Boneless;BeeSStew^.>. ib.' Store Sliced' , . , ,Beef Liver^^.. Lb Assorted. 'Pork Chops . Lb .2.5bz.BuddIg Wafer 'Thin Meats .. .4 9 12 Oz. Champion Bologna orFranks . 4..... W 1 Lb! Economy Save 20^ V U.S. Choice Steak C u b e d C h u c k L b ^ X ^ ^ B a c o n . . . . . . . . . 49*Fresh Pork Tails or P o r k F e e t Vt. Gal. Breyer^s Pies I C E C R E A M Save 50® Whiting F i s h . . . . . . . . . L b , liiE s : S I V T I)f PSI F R[ FRF t Save 18 to Lb.OoUannp* B a n a n a s , •3 .1B .V 7 .O a rd tn F re w '-^ ,B in it' Potatoesr ' o v a v o e s ¡s ;a iin » w « .* l» * RUSSET BAKINq , , NCOrown . ‘ I p ' ' / ^ g w — t P o t a t o — G ra p e s • • • • • FreahCreOTyFloildaAvocados Save X 8 f A V A W V W B a k e r y - D e t i « S s P k . U O Z . S I Dozen Fresh Dinner R o l l s . ........................9 9 Halloween Coconut « « « <«o L a y e r C a k e . ^ 3 * ’ Deli Silced ' ' - O O R o a s t B e e £ . L b ^ 3 ^ ^ B u y 1 - G e t 1 F R E E Fresh Baked White B r e a d ...........................9 9 L W il“A ^ l■ .W *J 15 0Z, Hyiop , A p p l e s a u c e . 3/99 Orange Juice ' 1 2 o z W H O L E S U N FR E S H FRO M FLO R ID /^ 4B - \DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 7 ,1983 Davie Golden Age Club Meets ^The Davie Golden Age met O c-’ tober 19 in llie Rotary Hut willi 26 members present, r ' In the absent of the president, Mr. Frank Stroud called the meeting to order. ■'The opening, songs were “ My Hope is Built" and “ To God Be The Glory.” ■ ' , Mrs. Ruth Jones gave the devotions using as her subject "God cares for us.” The selected verses from Psalms 91, Thessaionians, Luke, Matthew, John> Romans and Peter. She read a poem "Life is Like a Winding Road” . Mrs. Jones also sang a solo "No One Cares for Me Like Jesus.” ' ; Mr. Stroud lead in prayer. I Mrs. Emma Grant will be taking names at the next meeting of (he ones that want lo go to Old Salem. Some of the members that went to ■State fair gave reports. They also enjoyed the trip. Happy'Birthday was to ail having birthdays in October. • ^ One member, Mrs. Elva Cash is a patient at Forsyth Hospital after failing with a broken hip. Miss Norma Furches introduced Mrs. Lola Foster, the guest speaker. Her subject was "Fire Preven­ tion” . She gave a good lesson on do 's and don’t's about how to “ Help keep the fire you want and not the fire you don’t want.” Each home should see that the chimneys are cleaned each fall and the stove or furnice in good condition. She told of several ways to put out smallfires with salt, baking soda, water and put a lid on a pan with a grease fire. Each person' should have fire ex­ tinguishers and know how to use it. The meeting closed with singing the more we get together and prayer. j Autumn Apple Omelets • ? For a quick nitrltlous meal with the flavor of fall, try Autumn Apple ’ - OjHclst!jAUTUMN A P P LE O M ELET ■ p i j 1 serving . Clip apple pie filling or ap- pl^ uee teaspoon cinnamon J:2eggs ,"2 tablespoons water teasj^n salt ;^;'U tables^ n butter ' cup shredded Cheddar cheese Mix apple filling with cinnamon and sef aside. Mix eggs, water, arid salt (vlth' fork., Heat butter in B-inch omelet pan or fry pan over medium- high heat until just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. 'Pour'in egg fix tu re . Mixture should: set at ^geis at once. With paricak'e turner' Iwned over, carefully push cooked' ttftlons at edges toward center so wcooked pbrtioris flow to bottom: 'alt i»n as f necessary so uncooked ^gs can flow. Slide pan,' .rapi^y back and fourth over heat to keep mixture •,in ' motion ? and- ‘sliding freely. While top Is still moist and creamy-looklng, fill one side of omelet with apple mixture and half the cheese, With pancake turner fold in half turning 'out onto plate with a quick flip of the wrist. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. MICROWAVE: Use only 1'teaspoon butter. In 9-inch pie dish, melt butter on HIGH, about'45 seconds. Spread over bottom of dish. Pour In : egg mixture. Cover tightly with plastic wrap and microwave, on HIGH 2 to 3 minutes, rotating Vi turn each 30 seconds'. Do not stir. When center is set but still moist and creamy-looWng, fill and fold. Slide onto serving plate, i" ; Browning dish may be used instead of pie plate. Preheat browning dish on HIGH 1 minute. Add butter and spread to coat bottom of dish. Pour egg mixture and' 'cover wltli lid.. Cook H4 to-2V4 minutes, rotating as directed. For repeated use, wipe out dish, preheat each time about 30 seconds arid add 1 teaspoon butter. Use Kerosene Heaters With Carié MRS. DONALD . JULIUS MARKLAND , ; ... was Lisa Ann Lagle Lt^e-Markbmd Vows Spoken. HAIR FASHION ' ‘ in A^vancis. North Carolina " ’ Ptesents OuT NEW additions . SCENE I '" OUR NEWEST LINE OF MAKEUP SANS SOUIS from Baden.Baden West Germany - , (New Fall Colors) r . SCENE II RtdkenVNEWEST TOUCH OF COLOR called ^ /'COLOR BLEND" t For our clients who lovejiistja hint of color.- ' to blend •' the gray or to tone down our summer blonds. ^V: SCENE III- . • Ournew fall^haircuts and perms ,, SCENE jV ^ ; : . ALL .¡Redken products and i Redken’s Makeup with their new fall shades. for an appointmeni or consultation 998-4261 (Tuesday 59:00 to 4:00 ■■ Thursday ; 9:0016 8:00 Friday . . 9 00 to 5:00 Jjso^ econ^ aturda^ ifeaciuno^ t h e ì I ir e à x SHOP PA PERLESS CLAIM S - Paper hospitalization and : medical, care claims may soon be a thing of the past. BCBSNC’s expanded : Provider Communications System'allows for the direct "submission of ;. claims from a ‘iibspital ■ or physician’s office- based : tèrminal ' to the ;■ Plan’s, computer in Chapel H ill. As - of: March 31, 1983,- ,110 of the state’s hospitals ,were'i.particlpating ^ in thesystem.'In addition, some 24 doctors’ offices have'joined the" system. The system : increases efficiency and reduces the time needed to pay claim s! A total of, 204,000 claim s were rèceived on the system . from: hospitals^'during the iiirst quarter. ^ of 1983, :surpassing .the first quarter ' of 1982 voliiriie by 21 i^rcent. A slice o f bread vviir '. o ften rem ove m akeup smudges fro in dark clothes. --V>' , ^ flDesigh With Scissors V -Í $13. to $18. Shades; Punched Cut ■ ,. T and Painted "Wooden Fruit" $7. to $16. . I Fairfax Harvest Tabletairtax tiarvesi .iaoie (With A Storage Bin) & Trcnn Vi $135.00 .3 , j Fish Net Canopies Ex. FuU Size Special 0rdertl55.00 s s V s s M s; • » 5: Also: Uphostry Fabric Custom Drapes Gifts, Brass Interior Design D irections 1-40 East to 801 South Similes.............. Shop on Right (919)998-6119 Advance, N. C, "Clyde Pearson" Wing Back Chat Fabric; Bird of Paradise With Blue, Berry, Tan Colors ^ $349.00 Hours ~fHeT-Fri.l0;30-4 Saturday 10-2 Sun. and Mon. ’ Closed s .V , The wedding of Lisa Anri Lagle to Donald Julius Markland was held at i3:00p.m. Sunday, October 23, at thè F irst' Methodist Church in ; Mocksville, N.C. The Rev. George Auman was officiating minister.; ., .A program of wedding music was > presented. ! by Mike. Hendrix, organist,',of; Cooleemee, N.C.;. and vocalists,' John and Regina Chan-;; dler of Cooleemee, N: C., who sang, “Follow 'M e” , : "One Hand, ; One Heart’!, and “The Lord’s Prayer” ; • The'brlde, given in. ndarriage b y, her' parents; and :escorted by her,.. father;: William; H.;'Lagle; wore fa : ' . gowri'offwhite; satiri; with a fitted .; ■ bodice“ of ’■ alericon' lace, ideslgrièd ; ■ wlth á low'rounded v-rieçk in front and back; with bishop sleeves to. the . ; elbow of,sàtiri'arid fitted lace to' the w rlst.f ; The.skirt of the'gown was.' ¡ desigrièdwlth'là'cè appliqués with'a ■ chapel tralnV She wore a Juliet cap; covered in alencòri lace .with chapel,- length veil èdged in matching lace; ; Her only jewelry wàsì,a strand bf ■ pearls.given to her mother.by her father on their wedding day.' fShe , carried a cascade bouquet of, white ^open ■ rbses, babies;, breath,' miniature burgaridy roses and white ribbon streamers 'tied ^ with' loye; ' knots. ■ ;■ '■ ■' ' Ms. Lavada Markland:- of Mocksville N.C., sister; of the groom,'?, was maid of. honor, i’ Bridesmaids were Ms. Dawn An­ derson and Ms; Joyce Newman of Raleigh,' N .C., and M s. Anita Barnhardt, cousin of the bride; Mrs. ' .Donna Boger and Ms. Em ily Markland, sister of the groom, all of Mocksville. They wore formal gowns of dusty rose satin designed ; with a short jacket with three- quarter length puffed sleeves and narrow- self-fabric ruffles at the neckline. They carried ^arm bouquets’ of miniature daisies, carnations, babies breath and roses hi dusty rose and burgandy. Miss Lauren Poplin of Mocksville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long white dress of ultra venó embroidered with tiny hearts. The dress had short puffed sleeves . and was tied at'the waist with a ribbon of dusty rose. She carried a . white basket of rosé petals. / Raymond J. Markland, father of thè groom, served as best man. Ushers wère the bride’s brother, Billy Lagle of Mocksville, Tim Smith, Jeff Bowden, Ricky Boger and Maurice Ward, a ll of Mocksville. Mrs. Dianne Anderson dU-ected the wedding, Ms. Cindy Smith presided at the register. ! The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lagle of M ocksville. She received an associate degree in accounting from Mitchell Community - College of Statesville, N.C. She is employed as a receptionist at Baker Furniture Co. of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Markland of Mocksvillè He is employed by , Markland Electric Co. Aifter a honeymoon in Paradise Island, Nassau, The Bahamas, the couple will make their home on Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTIO N Following the wedding ceremony, guests were greeted as they left the church by the wedding party and directed to the church fellowship building for the reception, hosted by her parents. They were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. David Poplin and directed to the refreshment table • which was covered with a lace cloth over pink and centered with an arrangement of pink and burgandy miniature roses and babies breath. - A second table held a three-tiered ; weddirig,. cake. ;deslgned and; decorated with fresh'pink roses and bables;.breath';by'vM rs. Nancy Grooms and Mrs. Polly. Seaford. The entire hall was.decorated with flowers, gr^riery and candles and Included an oil portrait of the bride; '. . . Refreshments served includèd, wedding: cake, fruit purich,Vçhlckeri ' -. salad arid ham ;salad puffs,.iiribits;': ; sausage balls, vegetable trays;with dip, date, nut and .orange baUs and. . strawberiryfdairitiesit The[ re^ption . was ca tered by.Mrs. Jack Laj^e and: . assisting iri servüig was Ms!-Aurelia ^ Wilson, Mrs. Sandie; Smith, M rs.. Beth Bowden and Mrs. Christine ■ ■Ward;'-- : ' REH EA RSA L DINNER ; The groom’s parerits,^Mr. and- Mrè. Raymond J . Marklarid, were: h(»ts at .àfbuffet dinnèr. honoring their son; Donald J . Markland; and his fiance, : Lisa; Ann Lagle, on 'Saturday, October 22, at the Smith ^ Grove Ruritan Club,.foUowhig.'the ^wedding rehearsal. ' TheV tablés were beautifully decorat'èd with white cloths, candles and arrangements of - chrysan-; ■ thefhums arid babies brèath. Places were. set :for- forty 'gueists ': and marked'with place cards.’ .. The menii consisted of chicken pie, baked ham, potato salad, greeri beans and com, sweet potatoes with orange. glaze, slaw, light, rolls, coffee and tea. Dessert consisted of Italian eiream cake, peach cobbler ■ and groom’s cake. . : The groom chose this occasion to present gifts to his ushers. ' If you use a kerosene heater, use it safely. That’s the message the Insurance Information Institute wants to get across in its new Kerosene Heater Safety leaflet. The return of cooler, weather to many parts of the nation means that about 10 million portable kerosene heaters will be back in operation ' before long. The. federal Consumer Product Safety Commission staff has recommended Important product changes for kerosene heaters to reduce contact bum injuries, flare- up fires and pollutants. But most current models lack these added safety features and the Institute’s leaflet seeks to help consumers avoid a number of serious hazards. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, kerosene heaters caused 6,870 contact bums in thè United States in . 1982. There were 4,810 victims under age 5 and 1,130 between ages 5 and 14. In addition, some 1,639 children, below age 5 Ingested kerosene. The Institute’s leaflet tells how to use a kerosene heater safélÿ. It also tells how to pick a model, deal with hazards, handlé fuel and conduct siimmer-fall maintenance. Single copies are free by calling the In­ stitute toll-free at 800-221-4954. '. The Kerosene Heater Safety leaflet notés that bums could be caused by direct contact with a heater or by ignition of combustible clothing. Children and pets should be kept at a safe distance from operating heaters... : ' Fires could be caused ‘; by òperatlng. the heater too close to furniture, ; draperies; or other .combustibles, by knocking over a ' ' lighted heater or by igniting the fuel when filling the tank. ' Explosions could be caused by : using the wrong kind of fuel, such as gasolhie, or.by operating the heater • m an 'area .whére there are co'rii- bustlblé fumes. ' The Kerosene Heater Safety leaflet also discusses the risk: of asphyxiation and indoor : air ■ pollution. ; Oxygen .could. be;reduced to' a dangerous level if kerosene heaters are operated-in: â small room or madequately : ventilated area.Thls : couljj. lead to .incomplete com­ bustion of fuel. and produce carbon -monoxide; an .odorless, colorless ; gas..;-which; in sufficient': con- . centrations,, o r.if breathed over.a. period of time, can kill wltho'uU warning. ' >■; K6rosene heaters also can emO; such pollutarits as carbon dioxld^t nitrogen dioxide and sulpher! dioxide. Breathing these substance; can create a risk, especially tot pregnant women, asthmatics, in-t dividuals with' cardlovasculal-r disease, the elderly and smaH^ children. ' t ; What’s the best way lo minlmizfe- the pollution and asphyxiation^ dangers? > * The leaflets sáys it’s important It»* have adequate ventilation to oth'^I rooms AND a source of freslv;; ■ outside air such as a window or dopj-- open at least one' inch whenever. 5! kerosene heater is used. The leaflet- adds that keroseng* heaters could be especlallyZ hazardous in bedrooms and should* N EV ER be used while a family ®* sleeping. ; ; ; Í- : Kerosene heaters aré still illegal; in’ some areas and consumers ar^> urged to check with their local firet department or fire marshal’s office; for any restrictions ; B E F 0 R 5 - making a purchase. ’ Consumers shopping fo r.'.a ; kerosene heater should look for' recognized seal of approval siich w t the Underwriters Labo'ratories* (UL) . label; which means that th^< heater has performed well underü test conditions and; meets ac^; ceptable firé safety standards. ; *• To the Dieter > ’Loss Means Gain While the loss of 25 pounds m ay; ^ have been enough reward, 92 whitg;» married women reported a ntimber* - of other improvements'following;!' : 14-week, successful diet.-; : r- ir • Severity percent said they did riof tire as easily as before arid now had ■ higher energy levels, says Sarah Hinton, extension' nutrition specialist. North ■. Carolina;; State University. Another 59 percent : reported less fluid retention and less shortness of-breath; ' ; Other Improvements reported by the Louisiana women Included: less ' gastrointestinal i distress,’ 49^ per.*r cent; Improved general health,'49 . percent;"?fewer :; headaches; 141J , percent;: fewer 'muscle .'cramps,f-i participation in regular :exercise>j ■ programs and , ;loweréd blood pressure, 38 perceiit; less joint pairi,'?. 36 percent; and more restful sleep:''? 22 percent. Iliirty percent 'also reported an < Increased interest in sex.' 'v íK №^!$eou]|j!l!STlTCHERY C d lin £ d ljititc h w » n ^ ^ .............. -'i Art C ohnectidii has a wide selection of counted cross stitch books and new and new ones are. being added. ' TlielatMt_32newcolor8_orDMC_flo8s^re available.. . ,' I ■ 29^per skeinor4for$1.00. H . . Nee^ework'wpplies, crosstitch fabrics; ';'; such as; i : hoiMMt^;imd fiddlers cloth we available. t v : . For finish^.ybur crosstitch, we have framing ' hoops ill a variety of sizes and colons, an inexpensive framing idea for Christmas- . gifts. 835 YADKINVILLE ROAD IVIOCKSVILLE; N.C. 27028 . ' 704-634-2296 HOURsi:^.......•i.m. to 7p.m. Mori, th'ru 9a.m. to sp.m. Saturda: C loud Sunday Julia C. Howard FOR Mocksvi I le Town Board of Com m issioners A LIFETIME RESIDENT OF OUR TOWN, WHO HAS ALWAYS BEEN WILLING TO TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF LEADERSHIP IN BUSINESS AND CIVIC MAHERSS. WHO WILL WORK VERY HARD TO SEE THAT MOCKSVILLE CONTINUES TO BE A VERY GOOD TOWN TO LIVE IN AND RAISE A FAMILY. J u l i a C . H o w a r d PoUtical Ad Pfiid For By Julia C. Howard DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 ,1 9 8 .1 - SB 'i <)v . “*>•«*/ MRS. ROBERT MARK WALKER ... was Tina Kay Adams . MRS. JOHN MICHAEL ■ SNYDER ... was Tonie Brogdon Deese Cooper-Scott M r, and Mrs, Herbert D, Cooper of Route 1, Hemingway, S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ramona Iva Cooper, to Clifton Eric Scott, son of M r. and Mrs. Arthur L , Scott of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C, .t-'t Miss Cooper is a graduate of Hemingway High School and Williamsburg-. Technical College; and is presently employed by The Tupperware Company. > and Charlena'8 Beauty Salon. - M r. Scott is a graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina A & J. ; State University. He is presently ém^oyed by The Williamsburg County;- Public School System. V A November 26 wedding is planned at Chavis AM E Church in Hemingway,', ^ S.C, ■' ’ / ' . ■ ' Adam^-WalkerVpws Spoken Deese-Snyder Vows Spoken Birth Annoufwements Tina K a y Adams and ! Robert -Mark W alker were united - in marriage on Saturday, October 22,' latVNew .Philadelphia' Moravian Church, Winston-Salemi',The Rev, Henry E . May Jr.'officiated at the 2 p.m; cereinony. ■ j Thé m u sical. program was ix-esented by organist, Mrs. Mary Ilegé. The bridé was given in marriage by her father: She ^ wore a formal gown of'cahdlelightsatin.;.The dress .’was designed with a fitted bodice, a heart-shaped : neckline, off .the .ishpulder aiidv ^énch pouf sleéves ^accented ; with .bows and schiffli lace. The overlay of schiffli lace emended to á full, skirt and chapel - length train bordered by the same lace.' In her hair she wore a halo of, baj)iesVi breath,v l and' i candlelight- stKàméré'.' She''carried a' cascade of > ivory rósés,'ibábiés’, breathi English ivÿi and streamers. » - Mrs. Donná Carter of-Advance se^édí as’; her sister’s, matron" of honor.. She.wore an a-hne: skirtrof çM d lelig hfjn^ re^ itJrÇ ni^ ^ Il W H Y , ^ iSCARMTS WEAR : When particles of sand,; mud and grimy dirt''i I become Imbedded In j,.carpet fibers... traffic causes the dirt to grind like sandpaper Into the ,i; i plle,-making the carpet wear out more quickly. :?! :>ro(ohg tHe life of yoiir' ;carpetsl j :::'iEnnisii!illiiic^ CARPET CLEANINQ SYSTEM ^ RINSENVAC loosens :i and lifts but the deepest'dirt, grime :: and residues.Gels carpetsV profession-.;; ally clean.. - prevents excessive _ ^ wear. . v,® : ' CAUDELL i LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Wockfwiile..N.C. Phone 634-2167 gathers at the w aistline. Her matching Victorian blouse was accented at the waist by a brown satin cummerbund. She carried a bouquet- 'of : miniature pink car­ nations mixed with bronze button . pom-poms and cinnamon babies’ breath softly gathered with brown streamers'.. '- Niece of the bride. Miss Jenny Carter of Advance and nephew.of - thè bridegroom, Michael'! Me- ^ Phérson of Kernersville were chiid attendants,. - . Randall McPherson of Ker- nersville served as his stepbrother’s .best man. Ushers were stepbrother of the ¡bridegroom,- Richard H. McPherson of.Winston-Salem; and . Howard Hépler of Lewisville. , ; - The ■ bride is- thç- daughter o f, Wesley D,.Adams of East Bend, N,^ C>and thejlate Mrs, Esfelle Slater, ; She is ai graduate of Davie: County ■ High School:.and‘ is employed by.' Corn; Dog, ;i;Winston-Salem, as : assistant manager, - > > ;T h è bridegroom is the son of Mrs. ' : Richard ; McPhersoni.of -Winston- - Salem', and. .the laté-William e ; . ..Walker. He'is a graduate éf West;' Forsyth High School and Has served in the-United States Navy. Hé is i employed by Fritts .-iMotor Co.; . Winston-Salem. . Following a-wedding trip to the / North Carolina'Outer Banks, the couple will, make their home in Advance. - • RECEPTIO N Fo lloying the ceremony ;a , . reception given by the aunts of the bridegroom was held in the church parlor. Hostesses were; Mrs. Betty Jean Feindal- and M rs. Patsy Walker both of Rock HUl, S. C. and Mrs. Joanne Moore of Marietta,' G a .. Thé bride’s table was covered , with a white cloth and Queen Anne’s - lace. A .large center table spray of - show drift, pink friendship gladiolus and bronze button pom-poms. Brass candelabrum with Moravian candles graced the center of the •table. A three-tiered wedding cake topp^ with miniature pink car- nations and cinnamon babies’ ' breath and encircled with English ivy graced the table. The guests were also served punch, chicken salad pastries, cheese straws, ham biscuits and nuts.REH EA RSA L DINNER The bridegroom’s parents were hosts for a barbeque following the rehearsal on Friday night at their- home in Winston-Salem. The couple chose this time to present the gifts to their attendants. The wedding of Ms. Tonie Brogdon Deese of Cooleemee, N.C. and John Michael Snyder, also of Cooleemee, N.C. was held in a ' candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p.m.' Saturday, October 22, at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, The, Reverend James D, Revis officiated • at;the double ring'ceremony,A program of wedding music was presented by musicians, HolIyRevis and Debbie Phelps, The bride, given in marriage by her father, Foyell C. Brogdon, wore a formal-gown'of sky blue satin, Hand fashioned by Hermother, Mrs, , Elizabeth' Brogdon, The gown featured a; fitted bodice; an off shoulder effect of white lace and accented with blue pearl buttons. The long sleeves were shaped at the wrist with blue pearl button trim.'' She wore a camelot cap garnished with flowers matching her bouquet, attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion bordered in lace. Her only ornamentwas a string of pearls. She carried a bridal, bouquet 'of miniature roses, wHite carnations and baby’s breath in shades of pink, blue and white. Her only - attendant was her daughter, Michelle Deese, who served, as a flower girl.' She was attired in a gown of white eyelet trimmed with baby blue ribbons and lace; and carried a basket of rose petals. Robert L . Hampton, J r . o f Cooleemee, N.C. was t>est man. Ushering was the bridegroom’s brother, Brent Snyder, and Tommy Hampton, both of Cooleemee. Mrs. Shirby Eagle of Fork kept the guest register. - The bridegroom’s son, Michael Snyder was ring bearer. The bride is fhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foyell Cope Brogdon of Cooleemee, N.C. She is a 1976 graduate of. Davie County High School; and .is employed by Dixie Furniture Company of Lexington, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joan S. Snyder of Davie Street, Cooleemee, N.C. and the iate Glenn Snyder. He is a i 1975 graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical College of Salisbury, N.C. He is employed as a Correctional officer at Piedmont Correctional Center. ■CAKE^UTTIN G The couple was honored with a cake-cutting at the church fellowship building Friday evening, October 21, following their wedding . rehearsal. Hosts for the occasion was the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brogdon, . The refreshment table was covered with a white linen, cloth, edged in ivory lace. Yellow ribbon streamers were used at each cor­ ner. An arrangement of yellow, blue, and white silk flowers was used as a centerpiece,-flanked by lighted tapers in silver holders. At one end of the table'was a four tiered wedding cake baked by the. bride’s mother. The - cake was decorated with blue icing and, garnishedAvith yellow and blue silk flowers. The. traditional bride and bridegroom topped the cake.' Refreshments served consisted o f. wedding cake, punch, cheese, ball and crackers, sausage balls, nuts, and decorated mints. ' . Assisting with the serving, were Mrs. SherreVBrogdon'-'and Mrs'; Mary Brogdon of Cooleemee, N.C. .................... -Verna Webb, D irector of the Statesville oHlce of Total Care Home Health Agency, has been selected to attend the anniial meeting of the National Association For Home Health Care in San Francisco, C alif., October 26th through October 29th. The con­ ference of executives and the workshop sessions ^ ill be held at the Hyatt -Regency Embarcadero Center, Mrs, Webb will be attending sessions dealing with “ High Tech Home Health. Nursing and Diver- -sificatlon’’. and also two workshops regarding Hospice Care, M rs, Webb, a native of Davie County, Is a graduate of Davis Hospital School of Nursing and has been working in the field or home health since 1979. "A poet can survive any­ thing but a misprint.” Oscar Wilde Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Jordan of Malboume, Florida proudly, an-, nounce the birth o f twins,- a son, Jeffrey Andrew; and a daughter, Lisa Ann, bom Friday, October'21, 1983 in Malboume. ; Jeffrey Andrew weighed 7 lbs.'5 - ozs.'and was 20 inches in length at birth. ■/;, Lisa-Ann weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20Mi inches in length' at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Howard Sain of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. " 'Paternal grandparents are Mr. ' arid Mrs. Ray Jordan 6f Cooleemee, ,N ..C .:s. ' ■ : .Great'grandparents are Mr. and M rs. ;,Fran k S a in v o f R t; 3, Mocksville;' Mrs, Margare^t Jordan of Alwrdeeri, N; C;;'and;M rs, Mary Gillean of Orlando, Florida, - Thé twins are’ the only children thé couple have.Mrs. Jordan Is the former LuAnn Sain of-Mocksville; N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bailey of Raleigh, North Carolina, announce the birth of their second child, a son, bom Monday, July 4,1983. Th e baby weighed 6 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 19 and one half inchés in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. ' Emilson of Clemmons, North Carolina, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bailey of Rt. 2, Ad­ vance, North Carolina. Mrs. Bailey is the former Debbi Emilson. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stiltner of Lexington, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, Christina Ann, bom Wednesday, October 19, 1983, at Davie County Hospital,> ', The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. . ; Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Shirley Gel№ of Lexington; and Jack Gebe of Burlington, N.C. - Paternal grandmother is Mrs. StellaThomas of Cooleemee, NÍC. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Motley of Route 7, Mocksville,'N.C. announce , the birth of a son, Benjamin Lee, born Monday, October, 17, 1983, at 9:16 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs.. and w as' 20% inches in length at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope ot Rt. 4, MocksvUle; N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs, Jam es Motley - of '■ Salisbury, N,C. , ! Mr. and,Mrs. Taylor Slye, Sis^. 3 and Jimm y proudly announce tl№ i birth of a daughter.- and, sister,- i Amanda Brooke, bom Tu esd ay,:: October 18, 1983 at F o rsy th » Memorial Hospital in Winston- , Salem; N.C; / •' : Tlie baby weighed 7,lbs. 13 and i • three fourth'ozs. at birth. , ' , ; Maternal grandparents are Mr. t and M rs., Worth Hendricks o f • Mocksville,^ ; Paternal grandparents are M r,'; and Mrs, Freeman Slye of Takoma .. Park,. Maryland, , '.'- i Great grandparents are- M rsi - ; Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee, N .C i;:' and M rs.: Paul Hendricks, o f* Mocksville, N.C. - • ■' * '' : Mr, and Mrs. Dale Isaacs proudly t announce the birth of a-daughter,; Crystal Renee’, born Monday Oc-i tober 10, 1983, at 9:38 p.m. at For-J syth-Memorial Hospital, Winston-r Salem ,N.C. • , ' J The baby weighed 6 lbs. 11 ozs.; and was 21V4 inches in length a t: birth.. . ; Maternal grandparents are M r.; and M rs. Virg il G ray Smith, ^ Rainbow Rd., Advance.. » Paternal grandparents are Bill ^ Isaacs of Mtn. City, Tenn. and June f Woodring of Mtn. City, Tenn. i HI! My name Is Dean Sain. I was ■ one year old F ri. Oct. 14, My -•- parents, Mike and Karen Sain, had' _ me a party Sat. Oct. IS at our home. I would like to thank everyone for ' all the nice gifte. 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W e Set U p This W eek A t N o Charge We Stock Water Bed Heaters, Mattresses, Liners, And Water Conditioner F R E E D E L IV E R Y ONLY »299®® SOFA UÜVEÎEAT Brow n H ercu lo n t 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,OCTOBER 27,1983 l/lammoth Bones Discovered In South Dakota 'Sandbox’ • "This place looks like a giant ;> {sandbox!” a volunteer exclaimed. All around her, a group of nearly adults was digging away at the ;;:^sand with shovels, trowels, dental 'picks, and whisk brooms. And all .''^around them were bones: big bones -i^-and small bones, long bones and >!short bones, wide bones and narrow ;I;bones. ‘O The bones, almost all of them, ^vere from a single type of animal, :i.'the Columbian mammoth, which .'lylcame to this Black Hills site 26,000 ;v;years ago to drink from a pond fed' !.;^by an artesian spring. But the pond was a trap. - The ■ •; 'mammoths, 15 feet tall, weighing 14 ;tons, with tusks 12 to 14 feet long, •i^would slide down the slippery banks '.;iinto the pond, and they could not > ;climb back out of what turned out to •;>be a giant sinkhole. There they ;’;;;would rem ain'until they died, ;»3)robably . of starvation. Larry Agenbroad, professor of ;vigeology, at Northern Arizona •?!University, has been leading ^scientific teams to the Hot Springs ;i;M am m oth- Site since it was )•;-discovered by accident in 1974. "-•Supported by funds from the ' i iNational Geographic Society and by l-^iyolunteers from Earthwatch, he ¡J 'and his co-workers have turned up • f.rthe largest collection .of North I * fAmericari mammoth bones ever ■I‘found in a place where the animals ;J;died..Oddly-enough,: it may be, as U-Agenbroad calls it, one of the few : ¿‘major paleontological sites in the if ^world with a street addr№s. 'i t Phil Anderson, a local land owner, ;i^was having the site graded so that *he could build houses on it when his it'icontractor’s bulldozer struck what ;f,:tumed out to be a tusk.'. The pond jhad long since filled in; and nature ‘¡■•had turned the area above the '•'Sinkhole into a hill.“We just stopped right there," •iiAiiderson recalls. " Zh' The contractor's son had taken skull and neck bones of the grtat short-faced bear, described by an expert as “ the most powerful predator" of, its time in North America.Anderson has long since sold the land on the site to a local nonprofit corporation that administers it. “ I sold the lots real cheap, ot course, but I don’t feel it handicapped me," he says. "I feel I ’ve done a good thing. It’s worth something to the public.”The corporation has placed a . temporary building over part of the dig and it is engaged in a $2.4 million national fund drive to build a visitors center, museum, laboratory, storage center, and offices. “ We started off with a local fund drive in April and May, and raised $167,000 in the local community, which has only 1,200 families,” says Jack Holzberger, a ' banker who heads the nonprofit corporation. “ That’s a good indication of the corhmunity’s interest.' We think we could attract 100,000 to 130,000 visitors a year to the site.” What the.visitors who come, and those who already have come, see aré the bones of the mammoths, left where they were found to the maximum extent possible. ‘iThis is not a reconstruction, it’s the way it is," says Agenbroad. “ It's more • meaningful this way because thé bones will never look more'awesome than they do in the ground. You could püt housing here, but you could put housing on any of these hills. You can’t put mammoths on any of the other hills. They’re unique here." Because of the way they died, the mammoths here are not those specimens most commonly found, the young and the aged.. These range in age from around 10 years old to about 40-’’ the most robust, healthiest part of the mammoth population,” Agenbroad says. The scientist believes that groups of mammoths would arrive about twice a year and would send a scout in search of water. When it became trapped, the rest would leave, he thinks, This occurred, he speculates, over a period of 300'to 1,000 years, a mere second in geologic time. Over and above the scientific aspects of the dig, Agenbroad and nearly everyone else connected with the site believe that there, is something special about the mahimoths. “ These aren’t the oldest animals hi the world, but those big tusks, they sure fascinate me,” says landowner Phil Anderson. Agenbroad notes the similarities between mammoths, which were hunted by man in North' America shortly before they became extinct about 10,000 years ago, and con­ temporary elephants, their relatives.' “ Why do kids goto the circus? To see the'elephants, prim arily,!’ he says. “ Elephants are easy to relate A bonanza of bones belonging to 26,000-year-old Columbian m am m oths has lured scientists and volunteers to this sandy site in South Dalcota's Black Hills. Weighing 14 tons, the anim a Is cam e to a pond here tod rln k, slid down the s lip ^ ry banks, and w ere unable to clim b back out of w hat was actually a sinkhole. Theyиамн»,с1ма were urprobably starved. Agenbroad identified the tusk and l^içther' ,bones' as: coming ' from- a ;< finammoth. : ; With ., Anderson's ■^JC()operàtion;: he made ::plans ' to •Ìl.móunt à full-scale excavation to see >"what was there. He is still finding out. So far, the • J.site, a riòt-<juite-round circle 'aboiit v^ llSO feet hi diameter, has yielded thé ^•remains of at ' least '34 ' of thé giant ¡r.ilcreaturesjand.ohly about 15 percent .'i’fof the ,'slte'' h'as been excavated. ■ ^.Agenbroad ' '■ estimates ; v “ con- ;«:Iservati vely " that if thé .whole àrea :î*is excavated, .which 'could take Jianother ; 30 years; at least ; 100 rfmammoths would be idéntifiedi 'The discovery has; provided Ssvaluable scientific .. clues to : the s -ecology . of the Black Hills 26,000 . I jyears ;ago~the,..'date, comes from ^radiocarbon dating. In addition to r ìmammóth bones, which maké up. i :the vast majority of what has been pfound, the diggers have turned up ^Ibones from small .rodents, coyotes, ija camel; and a raptorial bird.' ' In one two-day period this sum- r Tmer,' the first digging season since ' ^1979, workers found the remains of a ;-,'tiny fish, the impression of a leaf, a .T ^toothjfrom an early wolf, and the Sifting d irt, volunteers like 74-year-old Jennie M ae Tucker of JacKson, A/iiss., have helped scientists turn up the largest deposit of North-Am erican m am m oth bones ever found In a to. Their life cycles are just like those of humans: they become adults when we do, they mature when we do, and they become senile at the same age we do."' It is this fascination with elephants that spurs many of the volunteer workers from , E a r­ thwatch, a private nonprofit organization that matches scientific projects with willing volunteers. Parents Should Plan^meF^^^^^ “ You'll never survive parenting if you don’t get a little.fun out of it,” says . Fran , Wagner, human development specialist. North Carolina State University. She urges parents. to look for . things to.celebrate. “ Celebrate the first time be sleeps all night, turns over, sits alone, . w alks,, talks, smiles, laughs; shows appreciation, dresses himself, feeds himself br masters some other skill or task," Mrs. Wagner says. . ■■ ' She also recommends parents try, to find the time to keep a diary of the funny things the child, says and does. “ I wish I had done more of that for my niece and nephews: You think you will never forget it, btit unless you write it down, it will slip your mind," the extension specialist says.. That*diary can be particularly comforting after a' long, hard day. . The photograph album can also be very important. “People who have lost everything in home fires report that their greatest loss was the family photographs,” Mrs. Wagner notes. A picture is an appropriate way to. mark the many causes for celebration in a family: The circum ference o f earth is about 4 2 m iles greater around the equator th en |t is around the poles. That and tne certainty that they will find bones wherever they dig. In one two-week period this . summer, the 13 volunteers ranged in age from 17-year-oId high school graduate to Jennie Mae Tucker, 7i, of Jackson, Miss., who was spen­ ding her fourth summer at the site. “ I have pictured the mammoths, I •have heard them -in my dreams," she said as she picked at a bone. “ I have heard their cries as they tried to get out, and I have envisioned the scavengers ■ up there waiting :lfor them .to die so they can pick;the bones. “ You see this bone here? I have just dig it up. The sun has shone on the bone for the first time in 26,000 years. ' .' ,'■"■1’ ':^:' “Now there’s something really unusual about that!” ~ spot Where the anfnials died - in the Black Hills. P o Y o u K now ? i t You’ve shi к Safety First liopped the antique and. flea markets and finally found the antique stores 'jIhe perfect crib. All it needs is a < little elbow grease. Although it may.be a lovely an-. 'Jiq u e , housing and house fur- I nishings' extension specialists at ; North Carolina State University - recommend you check out a couple * of features before placing a baby in ;J t . -There should be no more thah Self-Medicating i » Self-medicating with prescription ; -drugs left over from a previous /illness can be ineffective and may -: fworsen a condition by delaying the ;• ;start of proper treatment. fitting. If you can slide two fingers •; i>etween the mattress and crib side, ;• a baby could become wedged and ^suffocate. -Make sure the crib sides lock ^'^igh enough to prevent falls and ' that the latching device cannot be 'ioo'easily released. Check the crib ' pver for rough hardware. Healthy Buys - ; A family of four needs more than < ;100 servings of fruits and vegetables ^‘each week for a balanced diet.^ Purchasing these servings can cost ' ;$12 a week or $25, depending on the ;iru it and vegetables selected. •;; “ Locally grown fresh vegetables V ;are in short supply now because the i- 'crops have either dried up or are •: :out-of-season. If you . use inex- i pensive vegetables and fruits, you'll -spend 12 cents per serving. The out- • ;bf-season items will cost 25 cents V j>er serving,” says Rachel Kinlaw, ‘ extension foods specialist. North -'^Carolina State -University.- Once ' }>roduce goes out of season, frozen '■or canned items are often butter -J)uys. V As a mechanic heU be top man in any shop. He’d rather work T h e s c a r s O f a n a b u s e d c h i l d c a n s t a y w i t h w a l i i u s i i f e . In any way you can think of, the effects of child abuse are devastating. Each year, over one million American children suffer from child abuse.Over 2,000 of those abused children die.And, for many of those who live, the effects of an abusive childhood may influence their entire lives. And ours. Many teenage drug addicts arid teenage prostitutes report being abused children. So do juvenile delinquents and adult criminals. Because we pay to respond to those problems, we are all the victims of child abuse. | .; Yet child abuse can and must ■ be prevented. 'j'The National Committee for : Prevention of Child Abuse is i.' private, chari^ble organization thaticnows how to prevent cliild : abuse. But we need your help to do it. We need money. We need more : volunteers, ^nd us your check today, or write for our booklet.And, remember, if we don't all start somewhere, we won't get anywhere. “ ' ■ ' • f National Committee for 1« Prevention of Cfiild Abuse Helpusgetto ttie heart of the proUem. Writes Prevent Child Abuse, Box 2866, Chicago, Ullnois ¿0690 A Public Service of This Newspaper & The Adverlisirvg (^uncil. С :Sara Wood Named Volunteer. • - I I • • Extension Education Award Winner ; I Sara Wood of Wandering Lane has ‘ ;been named Volunteer Extension Education Program (V EEP ) award .winner by the Davie County Ex- ■ tension Homemaker's Council; :'M rs. Wood Is a member of the • IVIocksvillG Homemakers Club. ■^!Tbe announcement was made : -Thursday night during the annual - ichievement program at North rjia vle Junior High School. Ap- ' iiroximately 100 homemakers and • Quests attended the annual meeting. I ; ' Ostine West, Davie County Ex- : tension Home Economist, said Mrs. • ^ood has done extensive volunteer ! -work in all areas recognized as part ; bf the Homemaker Council’s - Jjrogramofwork. The areas include ■ citizenship and community : outreach, cultural'arts, textiles and' < clothing, family relations and child- ; development, fam ily resource : management, health, food and nutrition, housing, energy and environment; public relations and’ others. i . ; Mrs. Wood’s activities are.varied. , ' During (he-past year she has made numerous articles of clothing . “ for nursing home patients plus . Sara Wood repairing a sewing machine for one patient. She has helped with voter registration in her community plus assisted with Farm -City Week planning. Red Cross Programs and Human Abuse Awareness. In * the fam ily resource management category, Mrs. Wood preserved food for families and . North Carolina Scliools Invited To Participate III Wash ingtoh Event I Schools throughout North i Carolinti have once again been : invited Id participate in the Close : Up Foundation government studies ; program.,The invitation was issued' I by Audrey Edmonds, CLOSE U P’s ; community coordinatoir for North " Carolina - who has recently been. ; traveling I Uirough the area meeting ; ^Uiiocal,^ucators. , : : ' f anUcii>atèd 450 students and 'teachers'from 80,schools'.in North ;,Carolina are'expected to travel to Washington beginning in ^pril for a 5 . series of week long seminars on the workings, of , the federal govern- i!. m ent/';-'.• ; i-: <■■■;■■ ?■ ■ ;■ “CLOSE UP 'seeks to transform J; the city ^of Washington , Into a • .classroom 'Using : members ; of ilco ng ress,'jo urnalists, lobbyists; ' ! 'bureaucrats, diplomats and:other. ; Icjtperts as the teachers;” Edmonds ,said. . i |j;Each . of/; thè studMts* will ■. par-. . ^tíclpafé'in’íis ítbVzo./sémihárs.'ánd: Workshops ari^d will'also hávé ü (jtó obsenre congressional heárings, ' the Supreme Court and participate in other cultural activities bf the nation's capita! city. ^ A teacher from each participating • school will accompany the studentsj riot ’as a chaperone but to par­ ticipate in ! a parallel program designed- to 'offer • educators new insights and materials for use in their classrooms. , , ■ Since its inception in 1971,. more than 120,000 students and teachers , from across the country have participated in the prograni. The . North Carolina program' began in ' 1975.and has included 3,800 students and .teachers. '. With grants from . Conoco, i Inc. and R .J. Reynolds Industries, Inc., CLOSE UP. also ' produces several series of television programs which' are; aired on the . Cable; Satellite Public A ffairs Network (C-SPAN) and' are deigned primarily , for ,use in high , rehool classrpoms;;:ii, ■ • ; , ’ , 'OV/To' ensüréi.' that^.all ■ types ■ ■ of -students áre able'.tb participate in' CLO SE l UP',';' fellowships are' awarded,, to each participating ' . school for a teacher and for low- to ; moderate income students. Funds ■ for these' fellowships áre made .availablé through á Congressional .. appropriation honoring ’ the late president pro tem of the Senate Allen. J. Ellender,'and through mátching funds from local business ' and philathropic sources. Joining CLOSE UP in sponsoring- these fellowships for North Carolina ‘ students and teachers are R .J. Reynolds Industries, In c., conducted canning classes for her neighbors. M rs. Wood's volunteer work encompasses more than the Davie County area. She has sent numerous items to a mission in Mexico in­ cluding recipes, children’s", books, and patterns. She has also been instrumental in establishing a puppet ministery program at the First .United Methodist Church and at the mission in Mexico. She also spends numerous hours at local nursing homes assisting in birthday parties, holiday activities, etc. "She is very deserving of the award," Mrs. West said. Libraiy Workshop At Thomasville Perry White, President, Friends of North Carolina Public Libraries, : announces that the Friends of Davidson County will host the Central North Carolina public library workshop from 9:30 a.m. until 10:10 p.m . - Saturday,' November 5, 1983, at the Thom asville Public Lib rary in Thomasville, North Carolina. All interested patrons of public libraries in North Carolina are welcome. Speakers w ill address- fund raising, membership increases for the local public library, inter-action between the North Carolina General Assembly and North, Carolina public libraries, increased state aid, and the resources available from the North Carolina Humanities Committee. : ■ ‘Workshop speakers will include; : ;M rs. Nancy 'Bates; V D irector,' Davidson County Public Library . System , Lexington; D r. M ary Hopper, Public Relations Director, Charlotté-Meckleriburg ■ County Public Library System, Charlotte;, Mr.- Duane Jackson, Director, : Friends of N.C. Public Libraries, Winston-Salem; The Honorable James. Erwin Lambeth, Jr., 37th D istrict Représentative, North Carolina General Assembly, Thomasvillé; M r.. George Linder, Director, Friends of N.C, Public Libraries,' Durham; Mr. David McKayj State Librarian, Raleigh; ■ and Mr. Perry. White,' President, Friends of N.C. Public Libraries,. Sanford. • A question and answer period will follow the-presentations; . Bpoe Reunion The Judd and Lula Sutton Booe fam ille; will hold their first reunion, Sunday, October 30, at William R, , Davie Fire Department, at 1 p,m, - ' All friends and relatives are in­ vited to attend and to. bring with them a well, filled picnic basket. A g r o u p ' 'o f t u r t l e s is k n o w n as a b a le .' Q&A Ivey ClonU, of Route 1, Advance, sang for the Davie Singles Club at a ' chicken stew, Saturday night, : October 22. She dressed as a lady In ih'c "Roaring 20s" and sang three I Broadway, hits, “ Second Hand IRoee” : “ Hard Hearted Hannah” ; ■ im'd "Cabaret” . She also sang these ' In a talent sliow and won first place. ,Дуеу Is In the seventh grade at North : Pa'vle Junior High and Is. the -.'^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.B.' Jaointz, Sr. ____ My 16 year old son needs a kidney transplant but has never worked ; under Social 'Security. Although I have worked under Social Security all my life, I am not bid enough to retire. Can I get Medicare help for my son? . ■ Whether or not you get benefits, if yoii Iiave worked long eiiough under Social Security or the railroad retirement system, your husband or wife or your dependent child will be eligible for Medicare if he or she needs maintenance dialysis or transplant surgery because of permanent kidney failure. My son is severely^ mentally retarded and will never be able to SEM IAN N UAL Ш -anriRBO Chicken Novembers — S E R V I N G — , Sandwiches-Plates Take Out Orders Also Available AtTheFireDepartmejit Starting At 10 A.M. je r u s a lM Fire Department Intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Corner • supporthlmself. Even though I earn $20,000 a year, it is difficult to pay all his special expenses and support the rest of my family. Does my son qualify for SSI benefits? That question cannot be answered without knowing moi-e facts. The number of people living In the household and'their incomes and resources will be considered in ■ deciding whether or not your son qualifies for SSI. Once a child reaches age 18, his or her parents' assets are no longer considered in deciding if the child can get SSI. ' School Lunches Sm all apples, bananas and oranges are good choices for lunch boxes or children's snacks. of Advance 9 9 8 -6 2 1 1 HlgtiwayI58eastofHlgliway801 Ж OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Jim Sitison, Phannackt'Mânagrr Home Phone 765*7062 AIMoir, RHief Hiarraadst Home rtione 723-5017 YOUR COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SHOP OFTERtNG; 1 • Quality Prescription Medicines & Products 2 • Reasonable Prices 3 -Personal Profile Records 4 -Dependable Senlce 5 • Eiperieticed Phamiaclsts 6 -Drive Thni Window 7'Senior Citizens Oiscouhts 8 • Income Tai and Insurance Records 9 • Master Card t Visa Welcoma 10 • Local Convenience I Senrice We specialize In your health and prescriptions only, - «0 our low oveiiiead makes our low prices oosslble.- . WeWelcomeyou,andasliforyoutsuggestlonsastohow we may best be of seivjce loyoui D ID J E S U S D R IN K W IN E ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TOURSDAY. (ICXOHUR 27.10837B ..T h e fa c ts a r e th ese: Je su s did m iracu lo u sly p ro d u ce'w in e fo r th e w edding of C ana, b u t th e w o rd "w in e " d oes not n ecessa rily im ply fe rm e n te d liquor, it sig n ifies only a pro d u ctio n of th e v in e. A n an alo g y c an be found in th e p re se n t d ay use of th e w ord c id er to co v er both sw eet an d n a rd c id e r. In Isaiah 65:8, Je su s sa y s; " th e new w ine Is In th e c lu s te r" . C ertain ly , C h rist called u n ferm en ted w ine " w in e " w hen He sa id , "N e ith e r do m en p u t new w ine in old b o ttle s". In th e S ep tau g in t, th e hlebrew w ord fo r g ra p e iu lce, T IR O SH , Is tra n sla te d a t least th rlty -tn re e tim e s by th e G reek w o rd , O iN O S, w ine, an d th e a d je c tiv e .................nil iiy-iiii ce M ines uy m e v i een w u iu , v m v s , w iiie, ciini m e ciu|ei^iive 'neW "'iS n ot p re se n t. O iN O S can th en In th e N ew T e sta m e n t easily m ean u n ferm en ted w ine. I : .. itis Inconceivable th a t o u r L o rd s' firs t m ira ciè a fte r th e recep tio n of th e S p irit should h av e been to m ak e in to x ican ts, e v e r th e g re a t opponent of life of th e S p irit (E p h e sia n s 5:18), o r th a t th e " w in e " He p re râ re d fo r th e w edding fe a s t w as fe rm e n te d , th a t Is, d ecay ed . T h e;L o rd of Life w ould n o t In an y w ay have asso c ia te d H im self w ith it. T h at w ould h av e been th e ru in in g of th e g re a t sy m b o l of th e C om m union. "Y e do shew th e L o rd s' d e a th " , sa id P aú l. T he l.o rd s ' d e a th d iffered fro m a ll o th er d e a th s in th a t H is holy flesh did not "s e e c o rru p tio n ". H is SOM A, body, n ev er b ecam e a PTO M A ; a co rp se. (A cts 2:27-31 G reek L exicon) T he w ord PTO M A is not ev en once m en tio n ed in th e P assion n a rra tiv e s... The Bible makes a. clear distinction between the two kinds of "w ine". One is a blessing, the othera curse. VNo drunkard shall inherit the Kingdom of Heaven". (1 Corinthians <(9-10) Drunkenness is classified w ith all the other works of the flesh -ad u ltery, hatred, variance, w rath, strife:'th e y shall not inherit the Kingdom of God. .. T he fin d in g s of m odern physiological scien ce m ak e p erfe ctly c le a r th é c o n tra st b etw een th e cup of th e L ord an d The cup of deviisi: N othing could typ ify m ore ad eq u ately th e nfe-giving pow er of C h rist th an th e w h e a t a n d th e g ra p e , th o se p e rfe c t goods. T he fru it of th e vine co n tain s th e d elicate e le m e n ts w h ich ,'in o u r d ay , h av e been found to be so essen tial fo r th e b o d y 's life an d p ro sp e rity . T h e V g en eral c o n te n t of th e .g ra p e is a s follow s; 2.8 p e rc e n t a lb u m e n , 83.7 p e rc e n t c a rb o h y d ra te s, i;2 p e rc e n t acid s an d e x tra c tiv e s, an d 2.3 p e rc e n t m in e ra l sa lts. F e rm e n ta tio n D E ST R O Y S 98.5 p e rc e n t of th e alb u m e n , 98 p e rc e n t of .th e c a r- : b o h y d rates; 47 M rc e n t of the a c id s an d e x tra c tiv e s, an d 76 p e rc e n t of th e m in e ra l sa lts. T H E L l i ^ IS G O N E . T he SOM A of th e g ra p e h a s ^ c o m e a PTO M A , a L IQ U ID C O R P S E . '■ ^.. Could Jesus, the Creator, when He cam e in the flesh have.m ade a destructive drink? There are two Instances of His creative activity in His human life when he made food; when He created wine at Cana and when He created bread in feeding the m ultitudes. Did Hé create m o u l^ bread? Did He create rotten fish? Did He create ferm ented wine? It is U N B E L IË V E A B L E I .. W hat, a b o u t P a u l's ad v ic e th a t T im othy should u se a /'little w ine fo r th e sto m a c h 's sa k e ? No b e tte rm e d ic in e fo r T im o th y 's " s to m a c h 's sa k e a n d th in e oft in firm itie s" could h av e been reco m m en d ed by P a u l th a n th e fuice of th e g ra p e . It is, in fa c t, a sp e c ific ; th e su g a r found in g ra p e s b eing th e one su b sta n c e in n a tu re w hich p asses into th e circu latio n w ifnout req u irin g d ig estio n . O ne su b ­ sta n c e ? NO, th e re is'a n o th e r. A lcohol p a sse s u n a lte re d In to th e cells of th e h u m an body, b reak in g dow n th e lipoid d efen ses an d ex h ib itin g leth al a ffin ities e sp ecially tfo r n erv e tissu e. So a g a in , w e h av e th e d u el b etw een th e life-giving g ra p e an d th e d eath -d eaiin g alcohol;^ , r - . . A lcohol red u ces body heaC It h a s no. w o rk v a lu e sin c e it can n o t be utilized fo r m u sc u la r W ork. F a r fro m aid in g w o rk , it red u ces reactio n tim e in e v e ry d ire c ­ tion, it h a s-n o m ed icin al v a lu e ; it h as b een scoffed o u t of c o u rt b y m o d ern m edicine'', it is co efficien t in a ll so rts of sick n esses an d Is th é d ire c t cau se in m an y d ise a se s, especially, m en tal, it sh o rte n s life a s a g re a t, m a ss of a c tu a l ■ ev id en ce'sh o w si-- ; ' H'/,o..';;‘ ■ v,- . : . How could Je su s, in w hom w ere a il th e tre a su re s of w isd o m , n o t h av e know n a ll th ese th in g s? How couM H e h av e b ro u g h t H im self to m ak e an d u se alcoholic w ine?! It IS to th is theological im p asse m a t th e m isu se of th e sto ry of :C ana in G alilee le a d s., ;. T he " w in e " w hich Je su s provided fo r th e C ana fe a st, an d th a t w hich H é g a v e to th e d isc ip les a s a sym bol of H is ow n blood w a s th e p u re ju ice of th e g ra p e . It w as Je su s, w ho. In th e Old T e sta m e n t, g av e th e w arn in g to Is ra e l’; "w in e is a m o ck er, stro n g d rin k is rag in g ; an d w h o so ev er is th ereb y d eceiv ed is not w ise ". ( P ro v e rb s 20(1} It w a s He w no enfoined ab stin e n ce upon tn e w ife of M anoah. C h rist d id not C O N TR A D IC T H is ow n teach in g . . . T h ere is no w ay Je su s could h av e san ctio n ed th e u se of in to x icatin g W ine. (See D eut. 32:14) NO W AY!.. James 4:17 says, "TO him thatknoweth todo good, and doeth it not, to him it is •sin". ' A R C H ER LÍV E N G O O D , Retired M inister Seventh-dav'Adventist Church a Davie County Resident LoveofGod? V O T E N O N o v e m b e r 8 Love of family? V O T E N O N o v e m b e r 8 Love of community? V O T E N O N o v e m b e r 8 P L E A S E V O T E N O t o A L C O H O L o n N o v e m b e r 8 f o r E V E R Y O N E 'S G o o d Paid for by the Mocksviile Seventh-day Adventist Church, M arilyn M o tt, C hurch'Treasurer, _________ 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 In North Carolina, for every 4.00 received in revenue from there is a %.17 in alcohol-related costs. MAN'S VOTE - To ThB Mercliaiiis^ Resta Registered Voters In Mocksville ,U, . : ■ ■ * ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ' sold in our town. We have a beautiful and peaceful town-let us not trade tlie positives for the negatives. Don’t be deceived into believihg there is any profit or gain in the sale of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES When you look at the following statistics, this is just a part of the damage and ill effects that alcohol has on our people. ^ 50% of the deaths on the highways are from Drunken Drivers ^ An overflow of our Jails and Prisons ^ Vandalism, Break-ins, and Disruptive Behavior NOT TO MENTION iK: The Mental Problems, Broken Homes, Broken Families, and Neglected Children Be Responsible People And V ote A gainst Alcoholic Beverages That W e Might Enjoy The B etter Things In Life Do not let our young people down, but set a good example as parents, grandparents, and adults; and let them know we do care for them and all people. Paid fo r by the C h rlrtian /V ctlo n League o f Davie C o u n ty , M ichael M cD an iel, publicity com m ittee. M rs. Sarah C lark opens gate for the ducks and geese to w ander around the yard a t ttieir home in Ephiesus. • F r a n c i s ir S a r a h C l a r k : V,When r FranciS'. and, Sarah Clark talk of the.Giant Dunlap Tolouse, the American Buff, Chinese Brown, orí the .'Albino Egyptian; it may be , "GreekV;to■many.;, However, what .they^are^idisciissing are ■ the rare . b ré ^ of geese which they raise,at . ■ their, home in Ephesus ' The : Gfant .Duidap Tolouse is a , rare breed of goose which, when full' , grown will-: weigh as much as 40-, pounds. ‘ ' . - • . :-,^It:r;is quite amusing to watch Francis and his wife, Sarah, when ’ they;walk',toward the lot. It: is as if s&m'Mnehas sounded an alarm. The geese and,ducks all start squawking and many'tiiñés they open the gate - and .let . them wander around the back yard'. .' ■ They usually, have a treat of stale -, bread i or something: for. :their feathered friends and they know it. , Francis can say something to them •and'they act as if they know exactly what he is saying. In fact, the geese talk back to him . . . and Fran cis. seems ‘ to know what they are saying. , . ■ . - Their raising ■ these ducks • and geese started aboitt three years ago. Francis bought a.pair of Moscovey ; : ducks at the.flea market:'“ That is , 'What started it allV, said SarahA . . "We now have a licenses to sell wild' , game and a i№rmit to keep them.”; r She said they had sold about 500 head this year m addition to what they ’have m the freezer for their own: use They also raise Partridge, the Bob Whit6, Quail, Golden Seabright Bantam :• v: chickens, ■ turkeys, guineas: and several^varieties ofVducksvv;'::.n Air their birds are delicious, but the hardest part is killing them to cook. Sarah said their neighbor, Joe = Spry, had to show them how to kill the quail and how, to make a bird ' pie. ;■ ■ ■ • • •>,. They recently hosted a dinner for . fifty people. The ladies all brought a vegetable and the Clarks furnished- the meat. The menu consisted'of: quail pie, guinea, with rice aiid gravy, roast duck with, wild rice, turkey, and dressing, chicken stew, and stuffed goose baked with apples and pnions. Francis prepared: the . meat and Sarah said she thought the ; goose was even better, than roast duck. .; "It was so hard for Francis .tP_kjU (Continuedto.Page9C). ;• DAVIE COUNTY ; F e a t u r e Í C O c t o b e r 2 7, 1 9 8 3 The duck a t top left is w hat got Francis and Sarah C lark i^ o the business - this Is one ofthe Moscoveys which' he bought a t the flea m arket three years ago. A t top right Is one of the Bob W hite Q uail. Those are p a rtr^ g e in .center Photo. Some of ..s» . -----------------------------------* — J «iT. bottom right is W hite Albinothe turkeys are shown at bottom left and tl Egyptian Goose, which is very rare. Francis talks w ith a Chinese Brown goose, which is qu ite friendly and also quite dejiclous when properly prepared.Francis hand feeds the Giant Dunlap Tolouse, w hile one of the Chinese Browns awaits his turn. Davie J’ayvees i Beat Asheboro ; By Wendl Craven • Davie’s jayvee' War Eagles were ^defeated by the Asheboro Comets ;31-0, October 20 at Ashebgro. • Asheboro drove for six points in • each of the first two quarters, 1 ;leaving Davie scoreless at the half. : • Asheboro added 12 points in the ■ ¡third quarter and seven points in the fourth to make the final Score 31-0. Coach Mike Carter said, “ The team is still in a learning process,” He added, that “ Many injuries contributed to the loss.” This leaves the jayvee War Eagles with a 5-3 record. They will _ host North Rowan October 27 in the «Pavie High stadium at 7:30 p.m. S. Davie Tigers ■Defeat Asheboro ■»' The South Davie Tigers improved ; Ihelr varsity football record to 4-1 ^>vith a win over the.Asheboro ■ Comets on Wednesday, October 19. Asheboro jumped ahead 10-0 - jjefore South came back oh a 22 yard pass from Rodney Latham to Bruce • Bullock and 3 yard touchdown runs , by Bruce Bullock and David Wilson. ^ to take the lead, i .i'.The all important extra points ^ were scored on a. pass from Phillip I'Angell to Tim Tabor- and a Bruce : Bullock run. ' i-; Asheboro scored late in the fourth ’ i quarter to narrow the final margin ;• to 22-20; : . C r The last varsity home game of the . r year will be played on October 26 at ‘ 4:30 p.m. against North Davie. Frankie Chaplin 111' Hunger Race . : :EYankie Chaplin,- a-. senior , at Davie' High, ran in the 1983 ■ Crop . Run For Hunger, this past weekend in Salisbury. ‘ ‘She.won the 10-mile run overall \ bmong the women with a time of'1 . hr. 14 mln; 42 sec. : A She is : the daughter' of - M r.. and : Mrs. Frank Chaplin : of Rt. 3, MocksvUle. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27,1983 Davie High School Holds Annual Homecoming It was a-cold, wet night. Rain fell steadily as 25 girls vying for the title of Davie County Homecoming Queen huddled for protection tieneath a row of umbrellas. ' But miserable weather and a 9-12 score'athalftimei didn’t dampen the spirits of a crowd eagerly, an­ ticipating announcement of the 1983 Davie High Homecoming Queen. The crowd cheered exuberantly as each ot the 25 contestants and . their escorts were introduced lo the crowd. And before a backdrop of stars and flowers, Paige Hughes, a pretty brunette, was crowned. 1983 queen. Paige, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hughes of Advance was sponsored by senior defensive back, Darryl Stewart. Her escort was Tracy Snyder.With tear filled|eyes and running mascara, the newly crowned 1983 queen took her place in the center of the colorful backdrop. Davie High students and alumni gave a rousing round of applause as members ot the court rushed to give her a .warm hug of congrahilations. With halftinK activities over, the queen aiid her court returned to . their seats, eager to shelter themselves from the cold, wet rain.' Many of them took cues from the spectators, and warmed their hands beneath heavy blankets. The War Eagles, hoping for a homecoming victory, fought hard to gain the lead during the second half. However, a tumble and an. -in­ tercepted pass sealed their doom. Asheboro won the game with a 16-24 score {See separate story).' The traditional 'homecoming dance in the school cafeteria drew a capacity crowd following the game, as students and alumni danc.ed to- lunes provided by disc jockey, Mike Weaver. The newly crowned queen and her date, Darryl Stewart, btr ficially opened festivities by dan­ cing the first dance. • An array of events were featured ■ during homecoming week for Ddvie High students. Monday was warm­ up suit, day; Tuesday-Hee Haw Day; Wednesday-Jeans and Jersey . Day; Thursday, Punk Rock Day; and Friday-school colors day. Ceremonies Friday culminated a wet, but exciting Homecoming 1983. A’sm iling Paige, just seconds after coronation as Homecoming queen, takes her place before an exuberant crowd of spectators. H er escort, Tracy Snyder, is by her side. ’ ' v . Girls Tennis Team Wins Two Victories Davie’s, girls Tennis team ended its season last week with victories over Asheboro and North Davidson and a loss to Lexington. The neUers’, conference record now stands' 6-8. , Davies netters defeated Asheboro 6-3 Oct. 18, after'suffering a 4-5 loss to them earlier in ' the season. ■ Winning for. Da vie in singles play vwere Suzanne Evans, Kelly Lhid- Davie Arliierliilah Signups ^hieduled The. Davie American Basketball Leqgu^ will have sign-ups starting' Friday, November 4, 1983. . Youths from age 9-13.or-grades 5 . through 8are eligible. The sites for; sign-ups are'Shady Grbve and W .R .. Davie Schools', and. Smith VGrove ' gyhi; Dates and times tor'sign-ups' • are aS;follwos: - j ■ , Friday, Nov. 4, 1983 from 6 to 9 . p.ihi- Saturday, Nov. 5,1983 from 10:00 • a.ni.'to 1:00 p.m;- - -- -- Friday,:Nov.. 18, 1983 from 6 to 9 p.m.; Except Shady Grove.; Saturdayi Nov.-19,1983 from 10:00 • a.m. to 1:00 p.m. . ' ; ‘ , Tryouts will be held on Monday • night,"November 21, 1983,. at 7:00 p.m. at Smith Grove gym. : I ' V sley, Sandy Stroud and -Kim Cope. Evans, playing no.' 3 outlasted . AshebOro’s Reeding in three sets 6- 4, 3-6, 6-4. 'Lindsley,. defending the jno. 4 seeded spot decisively won'6-1, 16-1 over Stott. Fifth seeded. Stroud ; rallied to defeat Graber 7-6,6-4. Kim ' Cope; playing the no.'; 6 position, defeated the Comet’s: Shaffner in ..three sets,6-7, 6-3,' 7-6.; ; In doubles play, Evans and Stroud combined to .turn - Reeding and . Reeding away 6-3,7-5,6-4. Copeand ; Valerie Angell held : on to defeat Stott and Graebar 6-4, 5-7i 7^5. ' ; The netters faced North Davidson Oct; 20; Strong singles play. Eräns roUed to a 6-4i 6-0 victory to capture the ho. 2 position over: the; Black ; ; Knights’ Bean. Lindsley contributed another victoó'. shutting out .Wicker . Copé-played hard to defeat- Richardson 6-0, 6-4. Sherri Myers, ' moving into the,ho. 6 spot, defeated Béekér, 7-5, 7-8. The' teams were forced to play deuce sets^becauseVóf light con­ ditions. Evans and Stroud combined ; to give .Davie an 8-5 victory in ‘doúbles:over Anderson ahd Bean. ; T ra cy Southern paired with Jean Nichols to dèfeat Beëker and Winn ;'8-«.'■ :-\V ¡S' ■'. Davie traveled; to ^xington Oct. 24, where: they substiined a - disappointing 4-5 loss. ' Lindslèy, Stroud, : and Cope contributed wins in singles. Lind­ sley, No.. 4: seed-rolled to a 6-1, 6-0 victory over the Knights. Stroud outlasted Olsen in three sets 6-4,3-6,. 6-0. Cope added another victory ; over Grant 6-1, 7-5. Doubles play decided the match. Tough competition and tough breaks resulted in only one victory tor Davie this came from Cope and Valerie Angell who defeated Smith ■ and Olsen 6-3, 6r4. 'The team travels to Lexington Sept. 26. Naômi Minwalla and Kelly • Lindsley, > ill be. representing Davie,., playing no. 1 doubles. Suzanne Evans and Sandy Stroud .will' play at the no; '2 doubles. Valerie Angell w ill; represent thé twm in singles. • Baisketball Signups ■ The . M ocksville Recreation Department, is now accepting team ' j signups for compétition in the Adult ■ Men’s or Women's Basketball : League. • . ; ; . - Teams wishing to participate can register by calling the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634^^25. ISC Wllk»lboro Str««t Mockivlll«, N.C It w as an em o tio n al m o m en t. P aige H ughes, 1983 D avie H igh H om ecom ing Q ueen, w alked to th e fro n t ^ th e s ta r • co v ered b ack d ro p fo r h e r co ro n atio n . W et, coW w eath er d id n 't d am p en sp irits a s th e crow d g av e h e r a rousing round of a p p la u se . An unidentified W ar Eagle comes up from behind to m ake the tackle oh a Comet ball carrier. T o T h e C i t i z e n s O f M o c l c s v i l l e Youth Football League In Final Game I am seeking re-election to the M ocksville T o w n Board of Com m issioners. I am a native of D avie C o u n ty and have been a resident o f M ocksville fo r th e past 2 8 years. I am very m uch Interested In th e progress o f o u r citizens. F o r th e past tlx years I have done m y best to represent all citizens o f o u r to w n equally, regardless o f race, creed, p o lit­ ical a ffilia tio n o r econom ic statu.s. Y o u r continued support In th e election o f N ovem ber 8 w ill be appreciated! J.C. (Buster) Cleaiy C a n d i d a t e f o r B o a r d o f T o w n C o m m i s s i o n e r P olitical A d Paid F o r By J.C . (BMCter) Cleary The Davie Youth Football League played their fhial game ot the . regular season Saturday night at ' Davie High Stadium. GAME RESULTS Trojans-32 Rams-20 Falcons -28 Chiefs-12 Vikings-22 Ollers-6 Local 4-Her's Attend Quarterhorse Congress Katherine Meadows, a member of the Trailblazers 4-H Club, and her judging coach, Marie Sagraves, recently attended the National Quarterhorse Congress along with other 4-H horse judging contestants from across the state, Katherine placed eleventh high individual overall ih the 4-H Judging, and the North Carolina team which she was a member was fifth high out of 29 teams from all oyer the United States. ; Katherine and Marie will next attend the National Horse Round- Up at Harrisbürg, Pennsylvania, on November S, again as a member and coach respectively, of the North Carolina 4-H State Team. Falcons Vikings Cowboys Trojans Oilers Chiefs Rams STANDINGS 6-0 5-1 4-2 3-3 2-4 1-5 0-6 The first round of the play-off will begin Saturday at Davie High Stadium, The Chiefs vs Rams - 5:30 p.m.; Falcons vs. Trojans -'7 p.m.; Vikings vs. C ow bo ys8:30 p.m. Davie American Basketball Meeting The Davie American Basketball League will meet Sunday, October 30 at 4:00 p.m; at'Smith Grove Gym. All head coaches and assistant coaches and interested parentMieed to attend. Sign-ups, try outs, and the start of the basketball season will be discussed. A seal can swim steadily for eight months, some­ times swimming as many as 6,000 miles w;jthout once touching land. LAY YOUR OLD COUNTERTOP TO REST. . . A n d r e v it a liz e y o u r k it c h e n w it h a n e w G la m o u r T o p r e p la c e m e n t ^ o u n t e r t d p . It's such an 0Q5V ond inexpensive ujQV to 'o d d life to vour kitchen.. ’' .Choose from the Pour configurotions ovoiloble including L, U, Stroight ond Pehinsulo Bor sh o p e s . . . '^ Peo turing o 'lQ rg e s e le c t io n oP p a tt e rn s o n d c o lo rs . flveroge cost is under *200. SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED GLAMOURTOP DEALER: CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Copyright«, 19B0CI«mourTop* Brand 704-634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 - ЛС Davie Upset Bÿ Asheboro; At North Rowan Friday Night Davic was upset by Astieboro 16- 24 in a game played licre in drizzling rain last Friday night. The Comets took advantage of a number of mistakes and dealt the War Eagles a setback In the North Piedmont Conference race, Davie dropped to 3-3 in the NPC .and fell out of a third place tie, thomasville defeated Salisbury to .boost their conference record to 6-0 .and clinch a playoff spot. North ■Davidson and North Rowan, both of whom have yet to play Davie, are tied for second and third with NPC /records of 4-2. Davie, Salisbury,. • Asheboro, and Lexington are tied .with 3-3 records, Davie will play at North Rowan on ■ Friday night in an important con­ ference game. The Cavaliers •defeated Trinity last Friday night 14 ■ .to 11, Last Friday night, Davie lost four ■ fumbles and had a pass.intercepted, . All proved costly, ■ .. Asheboro set the tone of the game ■early, recovering an on-sides kick ' on the opening kickoff, This led to a score as DeNeal McNair went in on a 31-yarder to give the Comets a 6^) ; lead. The extra point try failed. Davie came back to tie the game at 6-6, as quarterback John Johnson .capped a U-pIay drive with a six- •yard keeper;; : - A long kickoff returii and a per- : sonal foul helped Asheboro establish good field position on its next ; possesion. The Comets went in for the go-ahead touchdown on a one- -ÿard run by Greg Fields. The ; t conversion try again failed, leaving ' ■'the scoré at 12-6. Davie; pulled to within 12-9 on "Chris Jacobs’ 35-yard field goal late ■ : in the second quarter, and the score : -Stood that way at halftime. : • Î- . A 58-yard punt by Asheboro ; ¿Backed Davie Up at its own 7-yard ; <:U'ne. James Studevent fumbled on ■ t the first'play from ■ scrimtnage. ; I 'Asheboro scored; ■ on a 7- ;* yard ran by McNair arid tlie comets -,Iléad'?1^9.'*-; ' . ■■ iZ‘ Rayvari Davis, who led all rushers :*y»lth 105 yards; capped a War Eagle ■; drive 1,with a four-yard touchdown . I hin oti thé next series, Jacobs’ extra i vpoint cut-Asheboro’s lead to 18-16, ; • Z • However,. another ; pimt ■ pinned .- Davie insMe the five-yard line early > ljV thé'fourth ¡quarter. Thé War ^ * Eagles i were unable to. move and ! - had to kick from' ; there, Asheboro : 1 established good field position àt the Davie 40. I Davie appeared to stop the Comets on dowris, but a pass in­ terference penalty kept the drive alive. Asheboro marched lo the five- 'ard line, where Coble took the ball ito the end zone on a carry, ' The War Eagles fumbled at midfield later in the game, then drove to the Asheboro 20 with 45 seconds to play. However, Asheboro picked off a Johnson pass at the 10- yard line to sefal the win for the Comets. i Davie had 14;flrstdownsto 8 tor Asheboro, and 165 yards'rushing to 109 for the Comets, Coach C arler .commented, "Defense played well enough to win and the offense did also, on the most part. We • had| two very costly fumbles.” He added, “ The defense held theni to 100 yards rushing, but it just didn’t goiour way, and it did go towards Asheboro," Carter said, ¡"The word is now two. If we win the next two games (N. Rowan and N. Davidson), the worst we could be is tied for second place. N. Rowan now has two losses. We want to give them their third.” •i D tvtlMliS 4}ил 4Ю i 1 7 O - U И О К Т Н P ilD M O j fh o m e iv X lt N orth D avldto n N orth Row an S a llib u ry D t v it County . A ih«t)o ro Loxington • T rin ity W « it R o w an C O N F IR K N C C - C M f. W *L 4.24*2J,}M Э>Э , 2*3 2*5 04 O v tr a ll,W *L «•2«•24^ 4*4 2-534 Ь7 U l t w ta ie i ic t fM N orth R o w an 14, T rin ity 11 T h o m a iv lllt 37; S a lU b u ry • A th abo ro 24, D a vla C ounty U W act R o w an a t L t x ln0fon, ppd., ra in la t u rd a y 'i la m a : N at Iftciud«« In ita n d ln fli . jiV a it R o w an a1^ Uaxington P rld ay^ i i c M u la ! T h o m a tW ila af, A ih tb o ro . O avla County a t N orth Row an ' La xlh p to n a t S a lisb u ry . . T rin ity a t N orth D a vld io n fO U T H P IID M O N T C O N P IR IN C R K a n n a p o l|i ■ [ Concord South R o w an I C an tra l C a b a rru i . W ad aib o ro Bow m an N o rth w a it C a b a rru i M onroa ' ■ att R o w an su n V a lla y ; W*L s-tw 4.24.31-5 111*4. O v e ra llW'LЮ ^2’ M 4.4 24 2-é V 7 . 2‘7 w ta k *! u a r a t . South R o w an 10, C a n tra l C a b a rru i 7 Concord H E a it R o w an 14 K annap o lis 2 1 W a d tib o ro I t . ’ ' N orthw M t c a ^ r r u t M , Sun V a lla y F r ld a y 'iid ia t ft ila - K a n n a p o lli a t South R o w an ^ N o rth w a it C a b a rrü i.a t E a t t R o w an C oncord a t M onroa . • C a n tra l C a b a i'ru r a t Sun V a lla y ' F o ra it H im i t W adaibo ro STATISTICS Alhtbtn FInf Oownt IRuihing Yird«9« 109Pillino Yirdigi 35Pimt 144Punti 443, FvmbliV Leil \Yartft PtMlltM 17 (NOIVIOUAL LBAOBRS Ruihing > Divit: Davli 1H0S; Johnwn 1344. Aihtboro: McNtIr 13>5I.Panino ~ Divla: Johnion >l>l, 43. Aihtboro:-0‘Briinlm u .Pi)i rKtlvIng - Davli: EirnahrdI 3-39. i < I t-34OlVt«A McNair 31 run (kicK filled) D Johnion i run (kick Islltd) A - FWdi I run (p«ti D Jicobi 31 PG A - McNilr 7 run (run tillM)D » Oavli 4 run (Jieebi kick)A - Cobit S run (pail fatltd) ■ Hole-ln-One Contest RescMuled For November 4 & 5 The Union Chapel United Methodist Men’s project "Hole in’ One” or “Nearest to the Pin” contest has been postponed because of the inclement weather last week and will now be held November 4,5 and 6. The flea market and bake sale was a success; however, for many people who would like to participate for the more than $1,500 in prizes and cash, given by local merchants, this additional date is offered. Read next week’s Enterprise for more information. . ' All proceeds from the event go to world hunger for which churches are being asked day by day to help further. World hunger is victimizing millions of-people. The public is asked to walk with us yet a third mile in a commitment of love to resolve global food crisis so ■ that lives may be saved and restored, “Support dur project and you will be , a part of senmrig every penny taken ' in to this worthy cause. Together we can make a difference,” says Rev, .Harold Reeves,, pastor ; Union Chajwl United Methodist, Chiu-ch, Q uanerback John Johnson tries to get loose on a .w et field in an action play against Asheboro last Friday niglit. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) ' ‘ Rayvan Davis ram bjes for a gain tehirid good W ar Éagle blocking. Three players have been recogniied by W ar Eagle head coach M ike C arter for perfornance during last Friday's gam e against Asheboro. Chuck G Inther (left) was nam ed offensive "W ar Eagle of the W eek"; D arren Peebles (center) was M(№ks Little Uague Basketball Signups The , M ocksville Recreation - Department will .conduct Little League Basketball Signups at 6:30 ■p,m, November 3 in the B,C, Brock Gym on North'Main Street, The League is open to all fourth; fifth and sixth graders. Following signups, girls will have a 30 minute practice at''7:00 p.m. Boys will practice at 7:30 p,in, Mike Garner, Recreation director, said the play will help determine what positions players will be assigned. Gamer added that the league needs volunteer coaches. Anyone interested in assisting, in.. the program should call the Recreation partment at iB34-2325. FRIDAY SAT. NOV. 4th NOV. 5th On the grounds oft Mocksvillc Auto Auction - froinerly Pennington Chevrolet Co. There will be a flea market here every Friday, and Saturday unW Christmas. -Plenty of inside and outside spots are available . to^he sellers. All types of new merchandise is available for your (^ristm^ shopping at LOW- LOW-LOW PRICES!!!! For more information call yb Grubb at 704-284-2566 . . . nam ed defensive player of the w eek; and Chris Jacobs. (rig h t) was named • - Special team s pjayer of the tveek. m n TOUKSELFA Ю Щ ЛЮ М Е A W ar Eagle looks for a hole that isn't there against Asheboro last Friday night.. Jiisl lisf one (if Illese lo imleymnelf a Uxm, aiiyliiiie. With our new Centi'aLine credit line, yoii don’t need a loan officer to wiite youi- loan. You can wiite it >'oui'self. For $1,000 to $50,000. All you have to do is preai-i-ange your credit line, and use it when you need it. Gall us. Or come uTiu Smm^- in to any CCB branch I V office formore details; CentralCaroIinaBank Memhec FDIC 4C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Letters To Editor 1. The letters should express the writer’s opinion on the real issues facing the Town of Mocksville voters on November 8th, as per sample ballot below. 2. Pro or con, the letter should contain no attack, accusation or con­ demnation of a person or group opposing the writer's beliefs. 3. Each letter mustbe signed with the name and address and telephone number of the writer. We will try to verify the authenticity of all letters. Only bona-fide letters will be considered. No clippings from books, periodicals or other such materials will be printed as a letter-to^idltor. 4. No letter will be considered unless received noon Monday of the week it should appear. This is necessary to allow us the opj^rtunity to give proper consideration toallletterssubmlttedandplanforne^edspace. This means that noon Monday, October 31st, will be the deadlineifor considering any letter-to-editor on this matter. ways. It doesn’t make any difference to me which way the voting goes. If alcohol is voted in, I don’t think it will influenceanyone.thatdoesn’t drink - to start drinking. The ones that do drink can go into the neigh­ boring counties and gel it and help them out with taxes. David K. Bailey P.O. Box 253 Cooleemee, NC 27104 Telephone: 284-2734 Dear Editor: This is in response to some of the letliers being written concerning the beer, & wine vote coming up. I realize alot of people do drink. I also know alot of people do NOT drink. I ’m proud to say I am of. the latter group. And no I do not hide beer in my basement refrigerator. There was a time I did drink but when .1 accepted Christ as my Savior 1 no longer needed alcohol to make me feel strong. People who need to be “social drinkers” are only trying to hide the fact that they are usually unhappy people. Now, those who choose to drink can go to ■ Forsyth, Iredell, Davidson, Yadkin Of Rowan Coiinties to get their beer. But if the vote passes, where will we- wbb choose not to drink go. It will .'all.around us and at us too. I haVe never heard of anything but . pain coming from beer o.r wine. I hope the really good people of Mo_cksviIle, vote no. It’s not only ■ now we should look at, but the future.. iiyiaybe if we could all see as God ’ sees we would know what damage a yes" could do.Creola Rogers ' t - , ,, R t.l,B o xl0 9 ;* 1 :, V Mocksville,NC27028 ' : .^92-5162:; Dear Editor:. . '^^thoiigh; I can't vote because of l^ing in the county I have an ' opinion on the coming vote for Beer, \УШе; and Liquor. , ' , was born and, raised in Davie Cotmty and I love Mocksville. But • look around ydii at oiir'; progress cÿmpiaréd to our neighbor com- m & ities. Because,! live closer to ’ Çlèmmons I do'most of my shopping tbere. They haveBeer aridWine arid tii^ ; also'have 'nice restaurants, ' shopping: centers and recreation. ■; an‘d entertainment for the young • I^ p le; clean-streets, nice.homesi. a^d- motels and: very 1 friendly ! pAple: I have never seen a drunk on the streets but I have in Mocksville rjiany¿times.' I have never seen siilms there.; either. I have never ' , waited in line! at the grocery store • f<)Fft.a';,healthy person to buy gr^eries with food stamps., .-^Whàts going to. happen, to Davie twenty years from now as most of tiij^ teenagers and young people are iftoving on-to communities with Ij^ter opportunities. Have you ever l>æn asked by a traveler where in ÿôcksville :1s the. nearest motel? ' Wfiere in Davie County can you take <4 business associate or a wedding ijarty or just friènds for some en­ tertainment. People da drink when jioii entertain and you do go where thé entertainment is available. The fa'pt is that Davie already has Beer,' Wine and Liquor the only thing is that we don’t have the tax money from the sale of this. Î Voting against this only means fthfe people who drink will only pour thëir tax money into other counties ipstead of Davie County. Having Uds will not mean that we will have drunks in Davie County as people can be responsible with this if they clfoose. If the law enforcement has 0>-.bé increased it just may be because of the progress by having ¿{tra taxes and not by the drunks on Oie streets. If you don’t-approve of ' ^nking then teach your family and cHildren not to drink, it's as simple- в» that: The Bible says “ Bring up a ciaid in the way it should go and when it is older it will not depart ft'om it.” Mae Canupp Route 5 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 998-3408 ¿ear Editor, •As I sit here reading the “ Letters to'the Editor” in this past week's edtion, October 13,1 can't help but gej upset. Are there not any i^ponsible adults in this city or coimty? Why is it automatically assumed that anyone who drinks at ^if is going to be a drunk and that yoiir salvation is in danger? Why is il automatically assumed that we as citizens would allow this area to timóme rundown and cluttered with drunks, litter and crime? Why do we always result to name calling and critizism because people do not believe as we do? It gets us no where! Instead, why don’t we decide to take on responsibility. ' Face it! Those who drink will and those who don't won't. I don't think that the selling of alcohol legally ' Viiill make that much difference if we don't let it. After all, this is not a dry county! People just have to travel a little bit farther or look a little bit harder. No matter what happens, there will still be alcohol. We aren’t protecting ourselves, just ignoring it. : Most of us have decided on our personal opinions about this issue, even if we can’t vote. If the referendum does not pass: The people that enjoy it now still will, and the people that don't won’t. Since we would not be getting the • revenue from the legal sells of alcoholic ' beverages, we need to fin'd out what we would have used the. money for. We then could in­ vestigate other ways of getting this revenue. We still need to supply our youth as weir as adults with informative material on alcohol and alcoholism. We can’t bury our head in the sand thinking that our children are “safe” since Mocksville is “dry” . The other counties will not disap­ pear nor the bootleggers. Besides, when they move out into the world, there will be more wet counties than not. Why not send them off with the facts as well as the opinions? They can then come to their own con­ clusions, ' We must emphasize to everyone thaUf you are going to go out of town . to purchase alcoholic beverages, either bring it home, or have someone, who has not been drinking, drive home. Although you- may feel fine right then, you’ve got a ways to travel. Never mix drinking and driving! People can be killed by drunk drivers in dry counties ' too ! , • ' , If the referendum does pass, the people that enjoy it .bccassionally ■ nów still will and-,-the people that don't won't. Let's not’ assume that' our county will be a.sight for sore eyes. It's not opinions that make it- that way, it is people- There are things that we can do about it- Let's put a little faith in our elected officials and police officers. Let's have a little faith in us! A,B,C, store or not, my children aré going to receive the same guidance . that they have always had, • , - Have faitii in your children! 'Don’t sell them short! Supply them with the facts arid-then explain to V them the reasons for your con­ victions. Chances aré they too will become responsible adults even if , they may not totally agree with you,.; Oh, andhelp theniinformirig a good image of themselves,' A healthy self ' esteem goes a , long way when . fighting the peer pressures in life, . There will be people that have a problem with alcohol just as there is now. Instead of condeming them, we will need to find caring and loving ways to help, letting them know that no matter what God loves . them, : He will need to remember that thè family of the alcoholic will ' need help as well. If there is litter, such as beer and wirie bottles, pick it up. There are those that act and those that talk about it: If we all do our part, litter should never be a problem anywhere in any shape or form. When , my family moved here, I was highly impressed arid fell in lové with Davie County, Not because it was or was not dry but because of the warm arid friendly, people in it, Wil! this change? By now most have decided and will stand behind their convictions. So no matter the. outcome, let's decide here and . now that af­ terwards we will continue to support our county and city in every en­ deavor to make this place a nice area to live in. If we use the viger that I've seen with this issue on all aspects our little town and county will prosper and grow. This place is filled with warm, caring, and résponsible people old and young, £>on't sell yourself short! As for me personally. I'm looking forward to November 9th,the day after the issue has been decided, _ Then we can get down to the real ’ issue; the looking after of our county and the taking care of it's people. Sincerely, Mary Gilreath Rt. 4, Box 66-6 Mocksville, NC 634-2471 Dear Editor: I would like to thank Pastor Gary Gilreath for the letter he wrote concerning the Beer and Wine issue. I am sure a lot of other people feel the same way, but just hide behind their feelings. I am sure this Church is not the only one drinkers attend, if it is he must have a tremendous congrégation. You can see citizens of Davie County, from all walks in the neigh­ boring counties buying alcohol from A,B,C, stores and other stores buying beer and wine,I have lived in the different townships since the county voted out beer and wine and you can get bootleg alcohol in all three town­ ships, There is no tax at all paid from this. Our county now has beer cans and liquor bottles all along the high- Dear Editor: On last Wednesday my husband and I had business in downtown Winston-Salem, As we were waiting on Fourth Street for the light to change, suddenly a man age about thirty-five, reeking of strong drink, staggered into me nearly knocking me into the traffic. He was wanting someone to help him find a telephone. My husband helped him cross the street and to a telephone on the next corner. He was so drunk he couldn’t even read the number to make his call. No! I did not get angry with the poor fellow. I just kept seeing the lines of Winston-Salem citizens who voted to put-the drink where he >ould get it. I can’t believe ' Mocksville citizens want this type of thing on their streets. Respectfully, Grace S. Langston - Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Telephone 998-8790 Dear Editor: I do not know “ the pastor” who wrote the letter to your column in the October 6th issue. I will not “ accuse” him of “ not being/6 true Christian pastor.” That censure is in the hands of Him who calls all . meriofGod. I will say that I do not understand where hé gets his “ theology” as he.calls it. : I would,'however, like to question : some of his rather irrational .statements: I presume he "lauded” the letter of September 29, by a Ms. Secor, sayiing that her letter was, "sociological, psychological; and theological.” Thé choice in the, November 8th . election for the registered voters of Mocksville is certainly sociological. That words mean, "having to i do with human society, or problems , relatingtolt.!’ IfM s. SecorandMr. Gilréath think M ocksville has . "social problems” now, they are indeed.in for a,colossal surprise, Iri every area that has made alcohol more easily obtained, the society degeneratés: ; Sure, every area has its “drunks,” “alcohol abused children'arid families,” and yes, “ death by traris^rtatiori of alcohol from surrounding areas,'' as Ms. Secor stated. 'ITie only thing a “ local sales''would do is increase all those things; T h a t is not very so un d “ S O C IO L O G IC A L REASONING.“ To vote “ yes” in this particular election was said, by this man, to be, “ a. sound psychological” position. If "psychological’^ still means “of the mind,” then I take it he means a "thoughtful” preference. "Thoughtful” means “full of thought.” Is it "thoughtful” to make more accessible that which causes, by far, more deaths than ANY OTHER CAUSE? Does he mean it is "well-thought-out” to vote "for” stores that woiild allow eighteen- yéar old high school students to purchase 213 cans of beer, and-or 20 quarts of wine at any time. Do they ' honestly "think” such speculation is "full of thought?” ' ' Drunk-driving arrests have IN­ C R EA SED in E V E R Y COM­ M U N ITY where reports are available. Some of those increases were: ' Iredell (Statesville) 74 percent; Montgomery (Troy) 158 percent; Stanley (Norwood)- 332 •percent; and W ilkes (North Wilkesboro)'542 percent; (Official records of; N.C. Dpeartment of Motor Vehicles, Raleigh, N.C.). I ask those who TR U LY A RE T H IN K E R S ; does that sound psychological to you? Does he want those "benefits” to "spill over” to “us folks” in the splendid town of Mocksville, N.C., and this fine county of Davie? Spare us from such thinkers.” As for the so-called “ theological reasoning” in this fellows letter, it is filled with many “half-truths,” but is not based on TH E TR U TIi, God's Word, The Bible. We must have a STANDARD on which to base our theology. He said, “ drinking does not effect our slavation,” but the Bible teaches that Slavation by the blood of Jesus A FFEC TS ones drinking. I belirîve the Bible is right. He was correct when he said, “ the Lord will not burn Mocksville,” nor "behead the beer-guzzling sports fan,” In fact, the Word of God specifically says that, "the Lord is ,, ,longsuffering, , ,not willing that any 'should perish (including Mocksville citizens -A IX ), but that A LL should come to repentance,” . (II Peter 3:9), As for the accusations against Jesus in Matthew 11:19, and in Luke 7;34, those were adjectival words, being used by RELIGIO US men. Religion is not to be, in any way, compared with Christianity, I know-I was religious once. From age 16 years to age 33 years I was bound, RELIG IO U SLY, to the ve rj;. thing the citizens of Mocksville will cast their votes November 8th, to "approve” or to "disapprove,” Believe me, my experience was, the handier the alcohol, the more "gas money” 1 could spend for it. I ’m told there are just over 1600 registered voters inside Mocksville, I, like this fellow, cannot cast a vote on Election Day, But, if I could-and knew the final tally would be 1598 “for,” and 2 "against,” I would want my daughter and son to know those two votes were their Dad and Mom’s votes. Thank you, Sir, Pastor Howard L , Moffitt Davie Baptist Church Fork-Bixby Road Advance, N,C. 27006Telephorie: 998-2771 Health Watch Prenatal Care Estimates vary, but it’s thought that one-fourth of all the new mothers in America today give birth with little or no prenatal care. Without proper medical care, many of these mothers become ill; too many of them die. All too often their babies are born underweight and sickly. The.North Carolina Medical Society says better care could help prevent these problems. Some expectant mothers don’t seek medical care because they can’t afford it. Others may fear the examinations. Seventy percent of potential problems during pregnancy could be identified if prenatal care'was begun early. Some sources say half of all maternal deaths might be prevented, (Jood prenatal care is far less costly than the con-' sequences of poor care or no care. If you’re pregnant or think you might be,„contact your physician or health department for information on prenatal care. - • Vets Corner What is considered Vietnam Era Service?. Active duty between August 5, 1964 through May 7, 1975. If a veteran dies'before a home loan guaranteed by the VA is repaid, will the VA pay off the balance? No. The surviving spouse or other co-owner must continue making payments. Why did I not receive an increase in my VA disability pension check in July as in past years? Improved pension is increased in accordance with cost of living in­ creases. The next cost of living increase will be effective Dec.. I, 1983, and will be reflected in the ■ check issued on Jan. 1, 1984. Can a :'service-connected disability rating ever be changed? Yes. They may be increased or decreased in accordance with medical findings of changes in the affected condition,' However, once a condition has been rated at 10 ! percent or more disabling for 20 continuoiis years; the rating is protected by law and riiay not be changed to ,a. lower rate, . Coffee In Refrigerator ! keep regular ground coffee in the refrigerator. This helps keep the flavor fresh,:______________ Feeds OUR ^ EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Dog Food ^ ib ; Bag Extra Special Everyday Price Rat Bait $ | 7 5 lib : Bag Farm & Garden Service, I nc^ 961 Yadklnviiie Road Г Mocksville, NlC. Phone:634-2017 Æ Ê k g \ A second phone line could end this one. 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. CEN 'Œ L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 - 5C> T h e M a k i n g O f A P h u s i c i a n - P a r t I I I Recruiting Minority Students A H a U o w e e n Y a r d A ghoulish scene decorates this yard on Highw ay 601 south of Moclcsville, a rem inder of approaching Halloween. Children w ill be transform ed into ghosts and goblins M onday in a Eld for tastey trick-or-treat goodies. ■Marilyn Potts of Route. 1, Ad-, yance, NC attended the Mutual of Omaha Companies Claim Con­ ference which w as' held at the ; M arrlot Hotel in downtown Philadelphia, PA. ■ The. meeting began with arrival on Sunday. afternoon, October 9, 1983 and was adjourned at high noon oh.Wednesday, October. 12, 1983. : Approximately 84 delegates from Eastern U.S. and members of the Executive ClaimsJ.Staff from ¡the Home Office in Omaha, Nebraska attended the conference. Major topics!: of discussion in­ cluded Policyowner Service, claims - Sales Communication; New Ideas and Concepts of Products and other interesting. and. informative sui>- jects with ample time for discussion. While in Philadelphia she took a tour of the city. Some of the in­ teresting places included the city Line Dinner Theater, ■ Fairmont Park, Independence', K ail, Betsy Ross House, Liberty;Bell,;01d City H all, The Clothespin and the Waterfront. Tuesday night dinner was at the Old Original Bookbinders on Walnut Street, which is Top of the List of World’s Most Famous Restaurants specializing in seafood. Marilyn is employed by the G.A. Richardson Agencyof Mutual of Omaha in Winston-Salem, NC and has been in the Claims Division for 32 years. "The medical profession is more likely better to understand and serve the needs of all health care consumers if its membership is representative of all our citizens,” says Dr.' Marion t^hillips, associate dean of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine. "Thus, our school is committed to having a student body which reflects our diverse population.” . This commitment is the basis for an active - and quite successful - minority student recruitment program that Phillips heads. Several sources provide prospective minority candidates. "The first source consists of the undergraduate colleges in the state . of Ncrth Carolina that have nui*- tured and encouraged an able and energetic pool of minotiry pre­ medical students over the past quarter of.a century,” he explains. "Both the public and the private institutions within our state con­ tinue to produce highly competitive students who attract our attention. "The faculty and pre-medical advisors of many colleges and universities have developed a trust in us based on the success of many ot their former graduates who are .now enrolled here or are medical school alumni. Year after year these dedicated faculty and pre­ medical advisors refer some of their best students to me, and this has resulted in the development of a very effective network.” ' Referrals from medical alumni who have contact with promising students also are important to minority recruiting efforts. Another means of identifying and .recruiting promising students is provided by special programs for pre-med students. Each summer, the UNC-CH medical and dental schools sponsor the Medical Education Development Program. T h e MED program is offered to students from disadvantaged backgrounds who have shown strong ' promise for professional school. , “ This . program obviously provides the School of Medicine with an opportunity to recruit those participants who are. highly, in­ terested in medicine and are, at­ tractive to the admissions . com­ mittee,” Phillips says. . . "There are approximately. 10 other : pre-m edical. enrichment programs sponsored;, by U.S; medical schools that are targeted by us for some form of recruitment ' ■ activity.” .... A final source of candidates is the Minority M escal. Register. . "This;, information ; service, which we' receive each ,year . from the Association of'American ; Medical . College Admission : Test,!’' Phillips says: ,', ."We. utilize. this jsource to/ id e n tify and ;. contact pre-med ' ' students and \ others: ;who have / ; performed well on this standarized ^ examhiation. : , - In recruiting minority students, Phillips talks.with them both about medical education in general and the opportunities available in Chapel'Hill in particular. "I try to tell them there are things they can do to prepare for medical school,” he says, “ basic in­ formation . about admissions requirements.- I also tell them/ about programs such as the MED program which are offered to un­ dergraduate students. "I describe trends hi medicine that may affect them and their career decision-making. I share information about this medical school, and I convey school’s commitment to an eclectic student body.” The role of the student in the UNC- CH School of Medicine is also a selling point. " I try to share the role of the student in the overall medical school picture and the tremendous contributions our students are encouraged to make in the overall life of the medical school,” Phillips says. "And I encourage the students I talk with to bring their variety of talents to Chapel H ill.” The recruting program itself often provides an example of the role of students in the UNC-CH School of Medicine. . . "Many medical students serve as important contacts with pre­ medical students on undergraduate campuses and play an active role as members of our recruitment team. Medical students are superb recruiters and deserve a lot of credit and thanks for the splendid job they do on behalf of of the medical school here in Chapel Hill,” Phillips says. The UNC-CH medical school has enjoyed significant success in minority student recruitment for a number of years. M inority enrollment has averaged about 15 percent for more than a decade and currently stands at nearly 18 per­ cent. The success of out-of-state recruitment is reflected in recent increases of admissions of North Carolina residents who attend colleges and universiHies in other i stales, such as Howard, Harvard, Fisk, Notre Dame, and Atlanta: University Center. ; “ The out-of-state recruitm ent, efforts have a dual focus,” Phillips' says, "to encourage North Carolina- citizens to return home, and to identify and inform - out-of-state' minority students of our com-, petitive M.D. program and the high: quality ot research done here.” ■ - It’s a continuous process that produces these results. Phillips and other representatives ot the Schodl- ot Medicine visit undergraduate campuses throughout the academic' year. And referrals might come at; any hour ot any day. ' "A recruiter is always on call,” he says. "I have learned to expect inquiries at any place, at any time,' , from anybody about opportunities, for medical education at th'e. ‘ University ot North Carolina at' Chapel Hill School ot Medicine.” ‘ Spook Trail A Spook T ra il, tree to the public^ •. will be held Saturday, October 29; from 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. at the,' home ot Mr. and Mrs. Norman; Smith, Jr. on Sain Road, off ot high-. way 158. There will be signS*iIohg; the way to direct those who want, to; come. .: i The Spook Trail will consist of'a .I tunnel, grave yard, operating room',; a .casket and more. . ' , FALL S P E C IA L HOWTOBE INCHARGEOF YOURCREDrr Just use а к o f these to write yourself 0 ban, aiiytime. Now you can be in charge of уош* credit, instead of your bank. With Centi'aLine.you cahi preari-ange a line of aedit tliat lets you boirow ^ from $1,000 to $50,000. Without seeing a loan officer. And with no questions asked. Call us. Or come in to any CCB branch f ■ office for more details. Сш1ш1(^у[^УшВаПК .6t -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 District Court Annua Bazaar The following cases were disposed of during the October 18 session of Oavie County District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson presiding judge. ■ John Willie Gwynn, driving 61 : mph in a 35 mph zone, expired operator’s license, $35 ahd costs, Gary Wayne Edwards, exceeding sáfe speed, costs. t .Ronnie David Caldwell, DUI, 6 months, suspended for 2 years, supervised probation for 2 years, attend Mental Health session, $150 and costs. : .' Albert Glenn Anderson, reckless 'driving after drinking, 6 months suspended for 2 years, attend Mental Health sessions, not violate ahy state or federal laws, remain of ' general good behavior, pay $100 and costs. David Eugene Moore, reckless driving,. sentenced to 6 months, BUspended for 2 years, attend Mental Health sessions, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior, pay $100 and cpsts. ^ , Levi Leander Pruitt, Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, DUI, 2nd of­ fense, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for.3 years, supervised ' probation for . 2 years, attend triultiple offense sessions, remain gainfully employed, not violate any State o r;Federal laws, remain of, general good behavior, pay $Ш and costs. ,1,,Alvin T .. Gates,, exceeding safe speed,rcosts. . ‘ ; ;Homer Aldean Jones, careless ahd reckless.driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, ■ attend Mental,, Héalth , slons'ivnot:violate any. State or ■■eral, laws,’ remain ot general . 1 behavior, pay $100 and costs. , aid A. Diehl, driv.’ng 66 mph in a ('mph zone, dismifwed with leave. ¡ÍRobért. Koeler Barta; exceeding tfe'speed,/cbsts... í :. i, fcálvih Ray Moore, exceeding safe «ed;-costs. , Spencer : Andrew Thompson, ving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 1'costs. - V.' ^ 1 MoodyTurner, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, 'dismissed Ifth leave.; fVahcy H. Stewart,' driving 70 mph j a 55 mph zone; costsi ;■ 'Samuel •!' Wagner,:, personal perty damage, assault, domestic. ninal'trespass, 30 days in the';,. Bvie Coimty jail, aywobd W hitley, worthless ; k,; make restitution; pay court ’ »Paul Anderson Athey, Jr., prayer' ^ jii^ment;-<continued, not;enter •. pbn: premises of ' Rachel Cousino j Bihout her permission. , tCharles-ftiiPaltpn, iwprobation îolatl'onîi'probation i-cohtinued,v I ■ TendantГ.spend. 2 weekends: in ; ; Ívlé-Counfy'jail,-not; ta have ther. of alcohol oni or,; about' him he reports îfor Incarceration, ¡)ide by the ^ e s and regulations of - " Xiavié .County: jail .>; whlle In stody. Pay ; jail ufees' for in- rceration. ' . ' ■ jG ary Cr'eason, assault; dismissed. , {Darrell Baker, unauthorized use rcohveyance,' dismissed. ' îMeade Atkinson; discharging frearm in city limits, dismissed. IDebbie Stanley, worOiless check,. Sake restitution and co sts.' f tOlenn Robert Chappell, driving 66 • : aph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. {Ronald Stëven Bonner, driving 67 ^ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. iGerald Walter Jones, driving 70 aph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cpsts. f Aubrey Douglas Greer, driving 70 Dph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and M ts. 'John Franklin Aycock, driving 66 ; mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. - ^Robert W alter McCann,' J r ., hiving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 Sid costs. . . •^John. Wesley Martin, driving 70 . !taph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. JJL isa Dawn McCleery, driving 70 , ^ p h in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. «jTheresa A. Monte Jo, driving 70 dOph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. îfTufanua Molla, driving 68 mph in « 5 5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leon J. Smart, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Denise Byerly Robertson, safe movement violation, costs. Richard R. Widden, driving, 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William W. Pruitt, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Bradley Andrew Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leo Harrison Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Daniel Jackson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Lee Keen, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin E . Jeske, driving without a license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25, and costs. ¡Robert Daniel Balts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hugh Chester Howard, driving SO mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs, ' Charles Б . Hagar, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Dowell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Charlie Lester Howell, improper passing, $10 and costs. . Donald L . Balo, driving 58 mph in a 35 mph zone, (35 and costs. Nova Barker Watlington, driving 70 mph in a 5: mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Charles : Hamilton Russell, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Judy Slade Baker, driving, on wrong side of road, costs. Rodney Eugene Scott, exceeding posted speed, costs. Marion G. Hayes, failure to list county tax, costs. Mary Smith Woodring, worthless check, make restitution and pay ■costs., ■ Sue H. Elliott, , worthless check, ' pay check and coists. ÇÇB Financial ;A|ip№ve$ biyidiend ^ The board of ' directors of.* Üie Durham-based CCB ' Financial Corporation approved / today : 'a . ' regular/ quarterly dividend of /33 cents per share;'r payable Janua^ 25, 1984 to shareholders of record ,. Deceniber30,'l983..The action was; , taken at the: directors. regular)' quarterly meeting in Durham. CCBf Financial Corp. is the /holdings company of Central Cárolina Bank and Trust , Company,' N.A. , ., S i;: . In recominending approval of the - dividend, CCB % Fin a n cia ls' ’ President :,W.’ L.-Biim s, Jr.,''said, “Payment of this dividend will be in / . keeping /.with our'; policy i of.; paying , out 30 percent, of, our annual. еагт., nings to bur shareholders:’!W e are continuing to i^ow at'a rate'that is, much greater than wë;èxpèriènced ' during the 1970’s and early 1980’s," Burns said, "and if we can continue .to control our, cbsts, 1984.should be/ another good year for the bank:” CCB recently reported September ■ 30, 1983 Í assets of $795,439,000; 27^i percent^eláter 'thán on thé same date last year;/;': Brownies Qn Visit vToAppleSMfl Acres At First Methodist Church The annual bazaar sponsored by the Women of .F irs t United Methodist Church will be held at the church on Saturday, November 5 from' 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Barbeque chicken dinners priced at $4 for adulls and $2.50 for children will be available from noon until 7 p.m. Take out boxes will be available also. Tickets for the dinner are being sold now. There will be many craft items on sale which will include pine cones and grapevine wreaths, lam p­ shades, baskets, aprons, a quilt and Christmas ornaments. Canned goods will be sold at the "country cupboard” with chow-chow and dried apples as special features. Numerous cakes, pies, breads and other baked goods will be.available. The proceeds from the bazaar are used to support many world, national, and local mission projects. H andm ade/lam p shades w ill be a featured a ttra c tio n jjt the N pyem ber 5 Christm as bazaar sponsored by thé First United Atethodist Church in M i^ s y llle . t Putting finishing touches on shades are (I to r) Virginia Shutt, Donna W illiam s . and Kathy :Koon, church educational coordinator. Educational Office Persorinel Attend District Meietirig Educational office personnel from Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, and Rowan counties attended a meeting of District V of the North Carolina Association of Educational ■ Office Personnel ,(NCAEOP) : at Central Cabarrus High School in Concord on October 21, 1983, , The theme of the meeting was “Everyone Together As One.” The school ; was decorated with the association colors of blue and gold. Cabarrus : County Schools office personnel and “ E .T .” served as/ hostesses. > ‘ District officers serving for the current 'year- are M rs. ' June Cochran, Cabarrus County; President, who presided at ' the niéeting; Mrs. Joari Torres, Iredell County; - Vice: President; - M rs. Cynthia’.Weant; Cabarrus County, Secretary and ■ M rs. Eleana W hitaker, ' Rowan County,- Treasurer. : Presentation'of colors wa's con­ ducted by Central Cabarrus High School’s J r i RO TCi President . Cochran,led thé pledge to thé flag and Rachel-Seaford; clerk at Mt. . PleasanUfi|l^chooI^accoi^^ on the piano for the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner.” Welcome on behalf of the school was given by Dr.' Gary L . Drinnen, principal of Central Cabarrus High School. Greetings from the city of Concord were given by Mayor Bernie Edw ards. E ric Hester, President, Victorious Vikings Bible Club at Central Cabamis High School,,gaye the devotional talk. Special, güésts âtténding thé, meeting weré. Carol McBane, State NCAEOP President ; ’ Lois Riidd, State ; NCAEOP : President-Elect- Gene .Troutman, State NCAEOP Tre a su rer;!, George , Sharpley, NCAEOP Executive Director; and Linda-M arié;; H ill,; D istrict: V, Scholarship'winner.' ,, Ezell “ P a t” Carson, Davie County, A w ards'/Com m ittee Chairman, presented the aWards for Educational Officé^Persori of thé ; •Year ' to , Jenoal ''Biackw elder,' • Cabarriis County;;' and ? Ad- ' mlnlstrator of ■ the.; Year to 'D r. Edward • B ; Tyson, Cabarrus : County. 1 I - Cynthia ./ Weant,-./ D istrict / Secretary;- made-../a. special presentation of . a plaqué , to Mrs, Margie B . Overcash in recognition of having served the two. previous years as District V’s President. Pat Jones, Kannapolis City Schools,' presented each . 1983^ Professional Standards. Program recipient with á PSP badge. Tlie; workshop portion , of the meeting consisted of two séssións. “ How to Succeed” was présented by the Rev; G . Howard -Allred, Superintendent- of the Northeast'" District: of . the ' United' Méthbdist Churchi - ahd "Microwavé Cooking Fru its and Vegetables” ' was presented by Doris Y . Rogers, Cabarrus County Home Extension Agent../- ; . Lunch was prepared by the Central: Cabarrus; High- School, cafeteria staff. Entertainmént w as' ’ provided / by : 'Timisha Barnes,, a studéht; at. Káhhápolis Middle ; School; : '/.I/.- '/-'..' /■' A coffee “hpiir was provided by Davie Couhty Schools; programs by; Statesville City Schools; handbooks- by Cabaráus" County / Schools; - and name tags b y'; Davidson/County Schools; Decorations ,’ fo r' , the- meeting were done by; Central Cabarrus High Schools’ art department, " E .T .” was portrayed by June Moose, secretary at Mt. Pleasant High School. Betty Lapish of .Cabarrus County-Schools served as Parlim entarian.. . > r ■. During the business- session , Jenoal,, BlackweM er,,"Cabarrus , County ,;/Nominating'Committee Chairman, presented the new, slate .of officers for 1984-85. They: are: : , Phyllis Hord,:; Mooresville .City - , Schools;, President ; .Ed ith ; ■ P . : Bumgarner,;? ; Statésville/ C ity : ; Schools, Vice ;;Présideht: ' Patricia Jones, Kannapolis ;> City - Schools, - Secretary; andEleanaB:.Whitaker,- ’ Rowan County, Treasurer. ' - ) J-H Brealifast . A "Country Style’’ bréalcfàst, wijl '. bé held;/'atithe;-Jerich^Ha'rdison Ruritan: Club biiildihg,,/Saturday, : / ;Octot)er 29, from 5:30 a.m. .wtirfi - ,:'a.'m. 1 • ■! : ;The ménù,„will Include, saiisage,^: :' eggs, pancakés and Aot cbffee. Ilils’:./ is spohsored :,by / thé Jericho-,.v: Hardison Ruritan members. . ' Brownie Troop 204 of Mocksville had a real taste of'the farm life when they vis ited Apple Seed Acres' Monday, October 17. The, Brownies were introduced to : several farm animals by Mr. and Mrs; : Ea rl Hammer, owners of Apple Seed Acres. • The girls got to give a . treat, of (»rrots. and a pat on the hose to №veral breeds of horses. They also; saw chickens, geese and African goats.' The big surprise of the visit was Mr: and Mrs; Hammer’s special pet, a hog! They were a little skeptical of a pet so large. Bulls A bull would be just as infuriated by a matador’s green cape as by a red one, says International Wildlife magazine, since a bull has little or no color vision. H .Tow " & Country Farm Service [Bu7 N o w c m d Scnre D in in g P\irina*s B u y t w o 5 0 -lb . b a g s o f P u iln a ' D o g C h o w ' b r a n d d o g f o o d a n d m a l l in p r o o fs o f p x ir c h a s e a n d r e c e iv e a c o u p o n w o r t h $ 2 .0 0 o n y o u r n e x t p u r c h a s e . B*gulorPrie* SatoPrie# You Sara ‘2 .0 0 ’T h is is a L im it e d t im e o U e t S t o p in t o d a y l Town & Country Farm Service 755 Yadiiinville Road ;$tore 634-3117 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Home 634-3759 A handshake may seem like the simplest of pleas­ antries these days, but at BB&T, we regard it as quite a bit more than that. \\fe think of it as a commitment on our part. And, one without limits. It’s a commitment, most importantly, to make every effort to understand your long- term financial needs, not just your immediate ones.It's this kind of overview that assures our ability to provide meaninrful financial counsel over time, and to help you make the best infonned decisions to reach your objectives. Wfe’re also resolved tobecome yourtotal financial planning resource. WTiich means we want to assist you, not only with youi- day to-day banking, but with cash management, credit, trust, insurance and retire- mentplanning.Because at BB&T, we think the only way to help you get the most from your resources is to place ours at your disposal. Come see the dif­ ference the BB&T attitude can make. Between the two of us, there's no limit to what we can accomplish. .................. w s a : Research Paves For Better Foods DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 7 ,1 9 8 3 - 7.C . is a dçlicious-tasting fruit. It is ■very nutritious, its tree grows well ' n'poor soil and in the shade, and tt s^tound in much ot the eastern Jnlted States. On the olher hand, it ^ás too many seeds tor easy eating, t “ripens too quickly, and each tree ilelds little trult. Still, researchers ii'e working on It, and pawpaws nay turn up in supermarkets yet. ’6 r consider tile egusl, a melon ;iown as a "backyard crop" In llgeria but with little commercial alue. On the other hand, its seed Is I) excellent source of protein and : ooklng oil, can be used In a variety i t^ways, and Is known to Nigerian i Qusewives. Researchers are ' 'orking oh it, too, and egusl may ‘ et become a commercial crop in ; llgerla. ' On a less exotic level, consider the ! imato. Since California and ; lorlda became the market baskets ' f America, the places where most ! r the commercial tomato crop is ! rown, researchers developed a I >mato that ripens uniform ly, ! Svels well, and can be harvested i ? machine. -, I There’s only one problem ; In the i rocess, researchers agree, flavor ¡ IS been bred out of the modern ; mato. Now they are trying to I :velop a commercial tomato that ; IS all of the positive features they ■ ¡ek and tastes good, too. These diverse examples Indicate »..le many ways in which resear- ^ iers seek to develop new foods, or i f immerclally exploit thosé that are 'own on a limited basis, or im- Í ove'thé foods we already have. I City.folks may think that the foods L e have aré just fine, thank you, but rmers and agricultural resear- I lers know better. ' i i ’It’s a never-ending process,” ys, John P ., Cherry, associate 1 rector of the Eastern Regional ; esearch'- Renter of ; the U. S. a g ric u ltu re D e p a rtm e n t’s ^ griculturaV Research Service, ; cated here. < ' i'Not .i only ; pre . we looking at . langés in nature-less water, new • seases,'changing weather-.-but . ■ an’s demands are changing; too. . lere i are' hew methods of har- : atihg a'i crop, a desire to grow > ore food’ on; less land, the in- • easing cost ot labor.’^ ' ■ I Cherry; a ,! chemist: who . has Freddi A . Ham m erschlag, a plant physiologist «J «J®.Service laboratory in Beitsvifie, M d., exam ines test tubes filled cultures, the first step in a process that m ay someday put new^va^^^^ peaches on the tables of Am erican consumers. Tissue culturing provides a fast method of developing new foods. specialized in analyzing new food sources, remembers the way his grandfather grew apples. "He had gigantic trees, and we were on big ladders every year picking apples,” Cherry says. “That’s labor-intensive work; back then, labor wasn’t as costly as it Is today. Now we grow dwarf trees, we grow trees on which the fruit ripens uniformly so we can go In there with, mechanical harvesters, and so on. , , "That creates a need for a new plant with new flavor charac­ teristics. Then we have to breed In resistance to disease, resistance to insects, higher yield. It never stops;!’ Researchers developing new plants and new varieties of old ones used to work slowly and pain­ stakingly, .finding genetic material that contained a characteristic they. sought-a different flavor, a higher yield-and breed it and cross-breed it and back-cross it.'with other varieties until a fully desirable plant was created. It could také as long as 15 or 20 years, and there were no guarantees of success. Now researchers are working in new ways, using recent studies in how genes work and utilizing a process known as tissue culturing: FYeddi A. Hammerschlag, a plant physiologist at the Agriculture Department’s Beltsville, .Md., Research Center, is using tissue culturing to develop a variety of peach that is resistant to a disease called bacterial leaf spot. , Unlike the traditional breeder, who would plant trees and spend several years waiting for them to bear fruit before crossing thé pollen from one variety with the flower of another over and over, she works in a comfortable laboratory,, cultivating bits\of peach tree m aterial'in test tubes and petri dishes. " I’ll take a bit of tissue, treat it with a toxin from a plant pathogén. ánd cultivate,” Hammerschlag explains. “ Since each cell has all the genetic information for the plant it carné from. I ’ll eventually get a mutant cell thatcan produce a shoot with resistance to bacterial leaf spot. It should shorten the procedure by at least half.” . ' Other scientists are trying tb go back even farther, to figure out the ' basic mechanisms, that control Have You Had Your Hug Today? At this very moment, about 40 of the world's nations are at war with each 1 other. Asyou read, someone will die in an act of violence. Someday, it may I' bo someone you know. | ГDistance and mental separation from these events does not lessen theif actuality. ForthepeopIelivingthestatlsUcs, theyarefartooreal. * tCertainly everyone wants Peace, but many times we have felt confused' about how to help it occur. We may have felt removed from the "probIems”i of the world, expecting that it was up to "someone else” to find a "solution!,’.- Members of Ле Philanthropic Life Outreach (PhLO) have a signiflcanUy different attitude toward this situation. They have decided that Universal Peace begins at home - with a hua. . • . « 'J !"It’s time we recognized that P EA C E canNOT be FOUGHT for. Peace Is interpersonal harmony, lived day-to-day” , states Chris Nyhof, a director trf PhLO’s"W orld Wide Hug Campaign” . She continues, "Universal Peace i begins with the Individual. It begins with a commitment to share love and respect.” Il Love and respect are the "invisible commodities” that members of PhLQ hope to encourage, by asking Individuals to "make a promise to hug someone every dav.” “ It’s our goal to be involved in the LAST Peace Campaign ever,” says Fred Luitink, also a “ Hug Campaign” director. "It’s our goal to have world Peace a reality within 10 years.” . . . . High ideals and fanciful expectations? 7? “ Commitment and dedlcattori|<‘ responds Chris. “ Humans have proven time and time again, that whatevei' ran believed - can be conceived. It’s simply time to apply that knowledge FhLO ’s “ World Wide Hug Campaign” will tour portions of North Carolina during the month of November, and will be in this area on November 12th'. J They welcome the opportunity to speak with community and church organizations and explain how everyone can help make this dream a reali^v There are NO fees for this service since PhLO is funded by voluntary c6n( tributions. ; ; ; Information on individual membership, touring schedule, and speaking topics is available by m itten request (since the Outreach Headquarter travel with the Campaign). ’The communication forwarding address is: PhLO c-o, 1043 Arlington, Inkster, Michigan'48141; att: program coor­ dinator.' .V IIP Charges Filed in Whitaker Death : No charges will be filed in con- ’ ictlon with the death of Rlta Mae . hitaker i; of,“i, Davie County, ■ ilisbury law enforcement officers mounced Thursday. -The ah- - )uncen»eht;j followedfindings; * ‘leased in a . final auto^y report. Mrs.;,Whltaker,"26,':’of Spillman’s . i 1 •ailer'Park'^near Mocksville, was• und; uricohscious\;; August: 7 :№ J ют at the'Ecohd^LodgelMotel .inv 1 ilisburyiSHe died 1Ьгёе days laterj -> j Rowan,Couhty.Hospital. - A 'final autopsy report said that- ! frs. Whitaker died: of a -brain'-: : • ¡morrhage. - Ron Bowers,.an assistant district . ; tomey in Salisbury, said that'he 2 icentlygot the final autopsy report < id that -possible xhargesf,had • ipehded on its findings..:.. ,: ■i “ We needed the final i(report) to } low the caiise of death,’,’ Bowers lid., "It means that nobody kUled , * ir.’V ; ■ n S Investigators have said that Mrs. ' hitaker checked^nto the motel * igust 6 with her husband, Charlie ; illiams Whitaker, , and'her two j lildren from a previous marriage. 4 The autopsy report said that there J ere numerous bruises on her arms and legs that were probably about three to 10 days old.when she died. She also had : a . scab ‘on her right., shoulder'and a swollen liver. ,, Dr.: Modesto Scharyj, a Winston-’ Salem' medical exam iner who . , performed the autopsy, said that the swollen' liver; wasathe result 'of a ■ large, consumption of alcohol! ; He : also said "that ithe^ brain. ) hemorrhage could ha ve occurred by ■ itself or been caused by a blòw ò ra V : fall in which she struck her head^-If :, theré was a blow on :the;héad,- it , could have occurred 'récéntl/ or . months prior to her déath, he said. ^ “ This gives us reason to believe that it (the hemorrhage) could have , occurred without someone beating her,’,’ Scharyj said. T h è ’ investigation , has. been evaluated by the district attorney for more than a month. Detective P. G. Clemmer of the Salisbury Police Department, who conducted the investigation, said that he wanted the district attorney to review his findings and help determine whether there was enough evidence' ' to bring charges against anyone. Bowers said that no charges will be filed because Mrs. Whitaker had no fresh injuries and because the • hemorrhage,could not be directly, ,f linked to a beating.' ■ ’ Whitaker and the children left the motel shortly before Mrs: Whitaker was found by the raiotel manager. ; Clemmer said that the Whitakers had checked into the motel because it was a hot weekend; and th e ir.. • trailer did hot have air conditioning. V.j 2 FORI-TWIN PRINTS 2 SETS OF PRINTS ATI LOW PRICE SA T ,S F A C T » O H - AT TIME OF DEVELOPING ON ALL COLOR PRINT FILM SIZES I IO - 126-iaS-DISC ' ONE PRINT EACH AVAILABLE ON REQUEST | 12 EXPOSURES *2.69 ! TWIN PRINT 12 EXPOSURES *3.89 DISC FILM IS EXPOSURES SINGLE TWIN PRINT N orth M ain Street. Phone 634-2111 Mocksville, N .C . Halloween Tips Trick or Treat Dress For Safety What would Halloween be without stumes? If your children are ing out trick-or-treating this year, ess them safely, says Judy Mock, tension clothing specialist, *trth Carolina State University. “ Remember that light-colored stumes are more visible. If dark stumes are worn, attach some flective strips,” Ms. Mock says. Masks can also be dangerous, cause they decrease the lines of slon,” the extension specialist iplalns. Makeup or stage paint Is fer. Adult high heels or poorly- tlng costume shoes can also trip a child. Toy weapons should be ade of cardboard in case the child Ils. Lastly, make sure the Halloween ■ istumes are made of non­ flammable fabric, Ms. Mock says. Check Treats If your children go trick or treating on Halloween, check over the treats before allowing them to eat. “ Although it happens in­ frequently, each year sick people hand out unwholesome treats,” sayd Dr. Robert Brackett, extension food safety specialist. North Carolina State University. Let the children know they should not eat anything from the bag bef:ore Mom or Dad has a chance to inspect it. Only allow them to go to the houses of people you know. Look at each treat carefully. If the package or the candy is damaged, don’t take a chance; discard the food. If you find something which has definitely been tampered with, call the police. REGISTER NOW a t The Art Connection for the November 7th LAMPSHADE CLASS 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fee of >9.00 includes instruction and materials 835 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N .C .27028 H O U RSi 9a.m. to 7p.m. Mon.thru Fri. 9a.m. to 5p.m. Saturday Cloftd Sunday NOW, SELF BLOOD GLUCOSE MONITORING IS TWO WAYS EASIER VISIDEX'“II for easy, convenient visual monitoring NEW NO-WASH VISIDEX'“II Reagent Strips . NO WASH - User has ch oice of wipe or biot blood removal. . 4-7 days stability ol reacted test areas. . Sm allest lest pads available for a visual blood glucose testing product: requires only one'drop fingertip blood. . 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Ames Division, Miles Laboratories, Inc., RO. Box 70, Elkliart, Indiana 46515 RéntalPlan* ' Price Includes Instructions on m achine use.. Purchase Plan* • 1 5 0 ® « Auto Let Kit-•20*® Dextrostix No. 25 *11” ■ *45»» 10% Discount »3*9 *29” "Check these prices” Dextrostix lOO’s - *43”” Visidex25's Ч Г * Insulin U-100 *6 *« Syringe lOO's M S ’ * (monoject) keto'diaotrix lOO's *8** Undeiyarment Protection for moaerate to heavy ЫаМег and ixjvve/ voiding. Mocksville Discount Drug 634-2111129 N. M ain St.M ocksville, N.C. ■b 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 UNC-CH Begins Search For Historic Treasurelitt». By Angela Barbano During the coming year, the University ot North Carolina al Qiapel Hill will be searching every nook and cranny on its campus to produce an inventory of all its historic properties--the first such survey in its nearly 200-year history. , ^The inventory is the work of the newly formed Advisory Committee ’ on Historic Properties. Formation of the committee was prompted by a letter written by William Powell, professor of history, to Chancellor ' Christopher C. Fordham III. Powell had read that no one knew where ' some historic objects were located > bn campus, and he suggested to the ; chancellor that a committee on ¡historic properties be formed • sim ilar to one at the University of : yirginia. ; • Besides Powell-, committee ' members are chairm an Grace Wagoner, university property of­ ficer; John Sanders, director of the Institute of Government; Ida Friday; Virginia Dunlap, secretary of the University; and David Pfaff, a sophomore from Chapel Hill. The committee is interested in more than antiques and valuable objects, Wagoner said. It also wants to locate items considered historic because of their association with University personalities, such as the desk of UNC President Frank Porter Graham or the one used by U. S. President James K . Polk when he was a student at Carolina. The inventory w ill include paintings, graphics, sculpture,« silver,-;.,.furniture', glass and ceramics purchased by or given to 'the University over the years. A 'cross-referenced cataloging system . ■ developed ; by Carolina alumnus . -Marshall Bullock, who is conducting ; 'ihe survey; w ill enable the ■ University to quickly find any ob- ^ ject. Each item will be described by the building and room in which it is Uocated, the donor and the kind of .property, and by a catalog number. Bullock will visit every campus -'building, from residence halls'to .-Ubrarles to laboratories. Depart- iments will be notified by letter Mseveral weeks before Bullock visits •their building. i Bullock’sfirst 'stopwas the Knapp ; ¡Building (the Institute of Govern- iment), and this month he is working, ; in Wilson Library, i Next on the I-.inventory itinerary are South- ; Building, UNC President William C. li Friday’s home and the Acklarid Art , Museum. “ I hope that the most knowledgeable person in every department will be assigned to assist Marshall in locating these works,” Wagoner said. She en­ courages employees who know of historic properties to - contact Bullock at the University Property Office at 134 >/i East Franklin St. Wagoner emphasized that the inventory would not necessarily lead to the removal of the properties from their present location. "It is not our intention to go in and gather up all the goodies and put them somewhere else," she said. "We especially want to allay people’s fears about that so they won’t be reluctant to tell us what they have,” Bullock said that "sometimes It’s detective work,” Bullock said. This summer Bullock received in r l L L fho h L ^ i Reckford, who just entered the Law vo ifo il“ ° 3 ¡ 1 ,1? School. Reckford did an inventoryZebulon Vance, governor during the Civil War and the person for whom Vance Hall is named. Similarly, Bullock said, Doris Sorrell, interior designer in the Purchasing Department, found a large brass lantern that looked .'as though it might have graced' a mosque, in the laundry room of Joynesr Residence Hall. - Some items purchased or given to the University some time ago and not then recognized as being of value might be quite valuable now, Bullock said. This makes the identification of historic properties doubly difficult. "Something you might dismiss lightly now may end up ultimately being something,” Wagoner said. Bullock’s background as a historian, particularly his expertise hi the decorative arts, helps him in his work.. He said he can examine a piece of furniture and immediately lellits period and style. He.can then look to the many reference works iat the Ackland Art Museum and, campus libraries for other clues to' the item’s origin. Pinpointing who donated a piece, when it was purchased and whether it has historic significance can he difficult. It may involve examining the chancellor’s and trust office’s papers as well as newspaper clip­ ping files for media coverage of gifts made to the University. of University portraits, perhaps the largest group of historic properties on the campus. Response to the inventory has- been good, Wagoner said. “ At the very least,” she said, "people arc becoming conscious of our heritage and what we have here.” After the inventory is finished, the committee hopes to place iden-. tifying plaques on portraits, to restore and care for items and to photograph historic properties. To accomplish these tasks, the com­ mittee will need additional funds. The University probably will apply to several foundations for these funds, Wagoner said. , Bullock’s and Reckford’s salaries, which come from non-state money, are the only funded part of the project.' "We’re a low budget operation,” Wagoner said. "We will take any and all con­ tributions and handle them with great care,” she said, . "to ac­ complish the goals of our com­ mittee.” Last year, when someone questioned a .campus publication editor on the whereabouts of several historic objects, she could find no one with an answer'. By this time next year, questions on the U niversity’s historic properties - should require only one call. HI! My name Is Meredith Lynn Cornatzer. I celebrated my very 1st birthday which was on Monday, October 10 with parties beginning on Saturday afternoon with cake and Ice cream at my home. On Sunday evening r had more cake. and Ice creamat my Granina andCrandma Comatzer's. On Monday evening my Grandma Carter had an oyster stew with MORE cake and ice cream . What a "b irth d a y , celebration! I received lots of gifts that were nice, useful and fun'fr'om my family and friends.: My'mommy and daddy are Andrea and Terry Cornatzer and t have a big brother. David. My doting grandparents are James :and Ann Comatzer of Ad-. vance and . Mary S.;. Carter ..of Mocksville. I also have two special great-grandmothers, my great- ,Grandma Sallie. Cornatzer and, Great^Gr^andma,Ossie Spry,: ,i : ; ' Folk-Ways & Folk-Lore If October happens to set your taste buds to hankering for molasses, you just may wind up hankering for a while. . For two reasons. , ' ; One, they’re mighty scarce this fall.. , Two, they’re right high if you , chance up on a batch. Both scarcity and price are easy lo understand. Summer’s long dry spell caused cane to stand like dry slicks in the field, often barely peeking from'thé ground/ Discouragedcane-growers simply ; let it stand. rij- Only ^ on bottom land 'along the ,‘ margin of creeks did it show proper by Roger Whitener growth and color, leastways below, Uie mountains. And even creek, crops were below average in juice content.Mountain cane fared somewhat better as.the result of occasional showers, but for some reason the planting was shy this year, perhaps because some of the master cooks have called it a day. . . Willard Watson, for instance, has Here’s a great deal for you, and America, too.-Just buy 4 eligible* Uniroya! tires at any participating Uniroyal dealer. Then send proof of purchase, the special certificate, and your Social Security hurriber to Uniroya! within 30 days. You will receive your $50 bond in the mail directly from Uhiroyal.Or you can send for our optional $25 rebate check. See a participating dealer for other special offers. But hurry. These special values are for a limited time only. UNIROYAL n m m n ß o Aggressive All-Weather Tread For Excellent Traction I5 S /8 0 R 1 3 S T i№ tm rp u K • 20% More Mileage Than Michelin X* *• Aggressive AlhWeathorTread S IZ E pmcet 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 4 1 .0 0 1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 4 3 .0 0 1 8 5 /8 0 R I3 4 7 .0 0 1 7 5 /8 0 R 1 3 4 5 .0 0 1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 4 9 .5 0 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 5 2 .0 0 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 5 4 .0 0 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 4 5 5.0 0 2 0 S /7 5 R 1 5 5 5 .0 0 2 1 5 /7 S R 1 5 5 7 .0 0 2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 5 9.0 0 2 3 5 /7 5 R I5 6 2 .0 0 sat rafcfr* 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 I6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 1 8 5 /7 5 R I4 1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 2 0 5 /7 5 R t5 2 1 5 /7 5 R I5 2 2 5 /7 S R 1 5 2 3 5 /7 5 R I5 4 9 .0 0 5 1.0 0 5 2 .0 0 5 9 .5 0 6 1 .5 0 '6 3 .0 0 6 5 .5 0 6 7 .0 0 6 8 .5 0 7 2 .5 0 BATTERIES 3 y r . * 2 8 “ + T a x w ith exchange 4 y r . * 3 2 ’ * 5 y r . * 3 9 ’ » + T a x w ith exchange ♦ T a x w ith exchange C I T G O A N T Ì F R E E Z E > 0 9 9 gagallon had more and more trouble keeping up with his toy.-making, let alone standing all day over a boiler of bubbling cane juice. In times past the squire of Wildcat Road would have already cooked up several batches of the thick, golden long sweetening, ,"not only enough for me and the old hen (Willard’s affectionatenameforwife Ora), but a-plenty for everybody who had a hand in the doins.’' " And molasses-making does require a good executive chef, no doubt about that. Keeping the fire going 'a t a .proper temperature, skimming off the impurities from the boiling juice, and determining just when the thread is right to assure the fact that the juice is now; molasses are enough to test the- 'finest of credentials.'> •: The skill doesn’t còme overnight; It comes from a natural touch, seasoned by years of ap­ prenticeship. It is verified when a Willard Watson can say, "All right, yougun. I guess it’s about time for you to take over.” Such younguns are getting harder andha'rder to find .these days. More and more in days to come molasses- making, apple-buttering and the like will be found only at major folk- gatherings such as the Slate Fair at Raleigh, now in progress. Like Williard, my own molasses- making brother of Rutherford County has almost called a halt lo his cooking operation. Last spring he planted only two small patches of cane, one, fortunately, along a small creek. This one produced about SO gallons of molasses, the other, on higher ground, a much smaller amount. The going price? Twenty dollars per gallon and the line forms on the right. . •Note: I offer no apology for the use of they in referring tomolasses. They simply wouldn’t taste half as good in the singular. Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State U niversity, Boone, North Carolina 28608. The Youth Board, comprised of (I to r) W ill M arkland, Lisa j Sherrill, Rusty Lyday (advisor) Jennifer Sherrill and Kim>i H attaw ay, w atch as Bluegill adjust to their new en-/ vironm ent. Davje Soil & Water District Establislies Youtli Board The supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are establishing a Youth Board to help carry out their soil and water conservation activities in the county. This board will be composed of junior or senior high students who have an interest in this area. A meeting was held October 19 in the County Office Building. The youth were shown a slide program explaining the work of the District.-L The first project of the Youth Boardl-i was to help stock a lake with fish .i» The next meeting w ill b e ii November 3 at 7 p.m. in the Countyij ’ Office Building. If you are a junior* or senior high student and are in- terested in joining, please plan toji attend or call the office at 634-5011.1,. Rusty Lyday (right) Soil and W ater Conservationist^ex-; plains the im portance of proper care of natural resources t6 m em bers of the Youth Board appointed by thè Davie Solf and W ater Conseryation.Districr. Pictured are (I to r) Lisa Sherrill, -Jennifer Sherrill, Kim H attaw ay and W ill M arkland. - Veterans Corner Will the VA pay transportation charges to the place of burial for deceased veteran? Transportation of remains to place of burial is payable when a' veteran dies while in a VA'hospital, domiciliary, or nursing home. My G I bill education assistance does^ not cover all my education expenses. Does the VA offer other financial assistance? Yes, you should ask about the Work Study Program. This source of additional income is available for . some veterans enrolled In school on a full-time basisi What is considered Vietnam E r service? Active duty between August 1964 through May 7, 1975. If a veteran dies before' a hom loan guaranteed by the VA repaid, will the VA pay off th balance? No. The surviving spouse or othc co-owner must continue makin payments. r BUY UNIROTAL AND GET A QUALITY ANttRKAN TIRI •eligible Tira$: tig e r P ew Plus, Tig er Pew Plu$ w ith R o ye l Seel. Tiger Pew 200. Leredo P ed ie l en d R elive 340. ‘ * Te$t$ protect Tig er P ew P lu s to d e liv e r en everege o l2 0 % m o re m ileeg e then M ichelin X. iP ric e s sho w n ere evelleble et _____See other d eelers liste d b elow fo r th e ir prices. © 1983 U n iro ye lln c. 634-2365 B A t T Y T IR E H W Y . 6 0 1 S O U T H M O C K S V IL L E 634-2365 Yadkin Valley News Several are on the sick list at Yadkin Valley that need to be remembered in prayer. Mrs. Stella York returned home after several days at Davie County Hospital after she had surgery. Her condition is some belter. Mr. Jess King returned home from Davie County Hospital on Sunday. His condition is better. Mrs. Letly Bellar returned home Sunday night after a few days at Shrewsport, La., with her mother. Larry Williard returned home from Baptist Hospital last week. M rs. Maggie Sheek can get around in the house some better now and wanted to attend church on Sunday but could not come out for the weather so bad.The Hockaday reunion was held Sunday at Smith Grove Ruritan Club with a good number present. Every one enjoyed the meal and fellowship together.Mr. and Mrs. John Pilcher en­ joyed a week of vacation last week. E M X m L U E D i m For the best in quality cutting chain for chain ___ saws, at prices that are making us blush, come to OREGON® Value Days, We’ll show you the new 72LG Super Guard® sawchain, and make you a deal you can’t refuse. But hurry. This can’t ast forever! tOREGONi O M M IK IN D U S T R IE S Q Mocksville Karting At the overhead bridge South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-2944 DAVIE COUNTY Raising Different Breeds Of Fowl (Continued from Page 1C) them," she said, “ And he would have backed out if everyone had not already been invited and the dinner plans made."Francis made several trips to the lot before he could do it. Finally, he made up his mind that it had to be and he would just have to get it over with."The rest of the ducks and geese woul^’t talk to me for three days after that", said Francis. The feathered friends, when all turned out of their lot, follow Francis and Sarah around just like. "Dennis", their cat. The birds don't pay any attention to Dennis, Sarah says, matter of factly, Dennis sleeps with them. Occasionally one of the birds will peck him, but nothing serious. The day of the big dinner, Francis and Sarah set up a “petting zoo" for all the kids and they had a “ ball". This was quite a treat for the kids to _ pet and feed the birds. Sarah said they also put everyone’s name in a pot for the drawing of a door prize. “The winner was Mrs. Jewel Stokes” , Sarah said. “Her husband, Andy, is supposed to come by and pick it upV Their prize is their choice ot bird and I think they decided on a hirkey.” ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 - F e a t h e r e d F r i e n d s Francis C lark speni____________________geese which they raise and the bottom the great deal of tim e w ith his birds. Top left is some of the Rhoto shows some of the ducks. At center, e," a Giant Dunlap Tolouse goose (rare r D r. Charles W illiam s, local Veterinarian wno m akes a of "C harlie,'' a Giant Dunlap Tolouse goose (rare Since their youngsters had petted the birds, maybe he wanted to wait to pick up their prize. If he takes it home too soon, there would be more petting, and who knows, that turk"" would probably live untU he dies of old age. Francis shows the wingbreed) which is n am ed l__________________________ ___________________________________lot of house calls to the C lark home. A t right Francis checks one of the incubators which w ill soon be in use. Farm Market tOr packing ho U :. -felvris^sq, »6 ; 'w ift crate? e; , KFarni Market Summary, Week ofi'October 17, 1983,- Federal-State AÎ№ket~News Service, Division of Marketingi.NCDA) ; ^weet potato prices were fully •steâdÿ this week. Supplies are short : arid, demand : light; Fifty 'pound . cartons.'of uncured US No. Is on October., 20 were quoted at $8.50, so^é ; $8'and $9, few, $9.50. Prices pal’d.tb growers for No. Is delivered tor^acking houses were $6.50 to $7, ' ■' ' * $6 and,$7.25 per bushel I exchanged. Prices paid for US No. is packed out- at' the end. ofgrading belts were $6.50 i to; . $7,.xfewr, $6 and , $7.50. Processor prices were $3.55 to $3.95 per hundred pounds delivered to the plant.Corn prices were about 20,cents /' per bushel Ibwer’and soylieans were 46 to Sl/ceiits .lower, on Thursday, ,, October'ZO compared to Thursday of, . the" previous week.: No. 2 yellow shelled com.ranged;mostly.^.48.to : - $31.58 in Eastern part of the state and $3.® to $3.70 in the Piédmont. No. 1 yellow. V soybeans .'^ranged mostly $8^07 td'$8.39 in the East and $8.02 to $8.14 in thé' Piedmont; No. 2 red . ,wkter,'wheat$3.55to$3.64;No.2red :: ' oa'ti $1.15 to $2.05. Soybean meal fob -vfhe processing plant ranged $242.80 to $248.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery wheat $3.26 to $3.29. ; Egg prices were brie to 1.75 cents lower on large and medium and about 0.75 cents higher on smalls compared to those, of tha previous from $42 to $48 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $50 to $63 with Small Fram e No.. Is at $46.50 to $54, same weight Medium Frame No.. 1 pounds and averaged $166.56, down 6.79; Old and Middle Belt 24.7 million pounds were sold for an average of $167.88, down 3.15 per hundred. For this period the Stabilization Corporation received 27.5 percent on the Border Belt, 34.9 percent on the Eastern Belt and 53.1 percent bn the.Old and Middle Belt. . The North ■ Carolina fob dock heifers brought $42 to $49.50 w ith.. Quoted price for^October 20-26 is - — '49.50 cents, with a preliminary weighted average of 50.09 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is slightly higher, and, the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Heavy type hens were mostly one cent higher this past week. Supplies were light to moderate and demand good. Heavy type hen prices 24 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $.75 to • Stnall Frame No. is at $40 to $45. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $33 to $39 with thin flesh at $29 to $35 per hundred pounds; Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from,$23 to $52 with sows 450 pounds up at $33.80;to $37.90.,, ;, At thé state, graded feeder calif salés at Canton, Siler City, and Rocky Mount 2,217 calves were sold with 400-500 .pound M-1 steers bringing $60 to $72.50 and heifers $46.90 to $55. . At the State graded yearling catUe stations about me , „ ./sales at, Jeffersbn and) Boone 1,397- $1^25 lower, during week of October . steers and. 162 heifers were sold with 6OO-7O0 pound M-1 steers.: bringing $56.75 to $58.75 and heifers $4675 to $ 4 7 .,'• For the'period October 17-20 gross tobacco sales on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt, totaled 1.1 million pounds and averaged $158.76, down 15.10 per hundred; Eastern Belt 6.8 million 17 and ranged mostly $39.50 to $41.00 per. hundred, pounds. Sows 500 pounds up rang^ $36.00 - $38.00. week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was light to moderate. The North Carolina- weighted average price quoted on October 20 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 86.17 cents per dozen for large, Medium 81.67 W H E N Y O U S E T O U T T O S A V E D U C K S , Y O U S A V E A L O T O F L I V I N G T H I N G S A L O N G T H E W A Y . Our name only mentions ducks. But the marsh­ lands that we protect and restore are homes and breeding grounds for hundreds of wildlife species — for many birds, fish, and mammals on the Endangered Species List. ,Ducks Unlimited has preserved over 2.7 million acres of habitat — more than any other private wildlife organization. Most or our work is done in Canada, D U C K S U N L I M I T E D I W e n e e d y o u r h e l p . N o w . where United States Federal funds don't reach. And where 70% of North America's waterfowl are hatched. Today, the impact of people and pollution makes our work more vital than ever. We're literally racing against time to provide perpetual habitats for North American wildlife. Please help Ducks Unlimited, We need your dollars . . . to help a lot more than ducks. and Smalls 67.40. A total of 8,626 feeder pigs were sold on 13 of the state graded sales during week of October 17, ac­ cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $2 to $3.50 lower on 40 to 50 pound US 1 and 2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $50.26 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $39.27; ‘50-60 pound l-2s averaged $47.13, No. 3s $39.26; 60-70 pound l-2s $42.71, No. 3s $36.51; 70-80 pound l-2s $37.88, per hundred pounds with No. 3s $34.15; From the tim e Leonardo da .Vinci made the first sketches o f gliders to the first real airplane was a period of 400 years. Do You Know? Save on Meats The average shopper spends over 25 percent of his weekly food budget on meat, so it makes good sense to take the time to learn how to buy meat properly. - “ In spite of inflationary prices, the local supermarket meat counter offers some good buys. Cbmpare prices, shop specials and serve a variety of meats and meat dishes,” says Rachel Kinlaw , extension foods specialist. North Carolina State University.- Chuck steak or roast is often a good buy. Because it is a less tender cut of meat, chuck should be stewed or braised over a low temperature. “I,eacning to cook these less tender cuts of beef may be one of your most effective methods in lowering; the grocery b ill,” the- extension specialist says. ',Tb get the best buy in ground beef, Ihe budgeter’s stand-by, compare the cost of lean from various forms of ground beef. Ask the butcher thé percent of lean in different types of ground beef, if the label doesn't already give the percentage. Then, divide the price per pound of each type by the percent of lean it con­ tains. ■ Freezing pumpkins It's pumpkin time again and homemakers are looking for an easy way to make and freeze pumpkin puree." . ' Use the back of a jack-o-lantem br cut a fresh pumpkin in half. T u rn the halves pulp-side down in a 2-irich deep pan and bake at 375degrees for about an hour, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension (oods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State Univérsity. . ■ ; J . Then scoop, out the soft meat, puree in the blender and freeze.' ■ teed for ^ A by Donate B lo o d + © 1962 The A m e re n National Red C ross AMERICAN REO CROSS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-82-561— 3 COL. IOC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 It ’s A b o u t T im e On the last Sunday In Octobcr, like clockwork, the nation will set its collective timcpteces back an hour to mark the shift from Daylight Saving Time to Standard Time. This event is now so routine that few people would guess that just 100 years ago telling time was anything but straightforward. Even fewer would suspect that we have the railroads to thank for the ease with which we teli time. "It’s About Time" follows the train of events leading up to our standardized time. ' Few of us would guess that just ■100 years ago telling time wasn’t the straight-forward matter It Is today. Even fewer would suspect that we have the railroads to thank for the ease with which we tell time. Yet, as recently as 1883, local time ■ was precisely that-local-and usually It was sun time. Back then, when the sun reached its'highest point In the sky at noon in Washington, D. C., it was 12:24 p.m. in Boston and 11:43 a.m. In Savannah,' Ga. Different m unicipalities or businesses selected their own time. ' "Often competing and conflicting sources coexisted,” Carlene Stephens of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington, D. C., says. ' "No two public timekeepers necessarily kept the same time, even in the same community!” Now, of course, twice a year, like clockwork, most of the nation mechanically springs ahead or-as it does on the last Sunday in Oc- tober-falls back, adjusting its collective timepieces to be in sync» To follow th e‘ train of events leading up to our standardized time, you need only ivisit the museum, where the permanent Timekeeping hall and a six-month ’ exhibit on Standard' Time opening Nov. 18, 1983, display the history of the ’ perfecting of those standards and . ' the devices which use them, from ancient .sundials to the digital display of an atomic clock. ’ Man first kept time by natural " events around him. The summer ■ and whiter solstices, the phases of the moon, the movements of stars and sunrise, noon and sunset helped record Ume’s passage. When he t^vldedl'the^ day, "ihto, hours, and jfeventually-'intO': minutes ;and I ^ pnds, he had to deal with the fact { ;that, no natural -phenomena mark . ,these artificial divisions. So-man r has had to choose-and change-hls i standards/and refine and redesign f'his clocks constantly through the centuries. .I Beginning w ith . the first . * prehistoric sundial, all timekeepers , l i have relied on the frequency of a recurring event to perform regular movements in equal Intervals of time. A timekeeper might measure the passage of the sun in the sky, dripping water, a swinging pen­ dulum or a vibrating tuning fork, quartz crystal or atom. A timekeeper must also have a means of indicating the movements- casting a shadow, moving hands or displaying,numbers. ■ The better the standards-and technology-for frequency and in­ terval, the more accurate the clock. Improving standards in one area raises them in another. It wasn’t worthwhile to add a minute hand to a watch until the late 17th century- mechanisms weren’t accurate enough. Once able to measure minutes, people became interested in the seconds. , Rut it was always the scientists, the astronomers, the surveyors and especially the navigators who demanded the development of belter ways of measuring time. "They had specialized needs for precise tim e-especially for longitude determ ination-well before the general population,” Stephens says. Because of the devices developed for their needs, we can now read the time on our digital watches in hundredths of a second. "Until the 20th century, however, the relative position of the Earth . and the sun was the standard against which all timekeeping devices were measured,” Stephens says. The second was what there were 86,400 of in a day. Since 1967, the U. S. Naval Observatory-a keeper of public time since 1865~has relied on atomic clocks, which keep track of time in terms of nanoseconds-billionths of a second. Our standard for a second is now the interval in which an atom of cesium oscillates 9,192,631,770 times. Though clocks continued to become more accurate, no one paid much attention to standardizing time. The development of the telegraph in the early 1840s made it • possible for astronomers, who kept, thetf own clocks fine-tuned to -the stars, to transmit accurate, time to subscribers, creating the first regional time patterns: It was "noon” along Uie telegraph line, regardless of the local position of the sun'-;or the time in the next town. Although the world’s first public time servicé based on clc^k beats began at thé Cambridge '(Mass.) Observatory in 1848, Samuel P . Langley, director of the Allegheny Observatory from 1867 to 1880 (and later Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution), was, in 1870, the first to l-his map of the four smn^rd U.S time zones appeared in the Scientific Standard Time. Today’s iafiged гопе borders are the result of years of American Supplement in March 188-(. The article, titled "Standard Time debate. The most strikins change has been in the Eastern zone which now Fighters," examined the violent opposition to-and the inevitability of- reaches west to the borders of Alabama and Illinois. turn telegraphing the beats ot an observatory clock into a profitable service. He was also one of the earliest advocates of national standard time. Langley’s chief client was the Pennsylvania , Railroad, the first railway to use a systematic plan to govern timekeeping along its lines. ' When conductors checked their pocket watches before crying "All aboard!” , they not only held the best timepieces the railroad could provide-rigoro'usly serviced and kept precisely to the station clock- they literally held their passengers’ lives in ; their hands.: Keeping strictly to the schedule was crucial to avoiding disastrous collisions. It'w as the i-dlroads that first established a ' national standard time, consisting of four one-hour zones: Eastern, Central, Mountain and Pacific. All across the nation, Nov. 18,1883, was the "Day of Two Noons.” In New York City, for example, all the churchbells tolled the regular New York noon; then, when the sun reached noon four minutes later at the longitude designated as the standard for the Eastern zone, the 75th meridian, a signal telegraphed from the U. S. Naval Observatory dropped the time ball on the Western Union building. The U. S. Congress formally adopted the Standard Time system in 1918, but established no regulatory authority. For nearly 50 years, the zone borders were in constant flux. The border of the Eastern; zone bulged westward as more and more communities matched their time, to the com­ mercial centers on the East coast. DayUght saving, the advance of- standard time for one Ьсш", during the "summer,” was first tried In the United States in 1918 and 1919. Then Congress made it a matter for local choice, During World War II, national year-round "war time” was mandated ; to: reduce peak CLOCKWISE Smithsonian News Service Photos courles/ of the National Museum of American History li ii . И . ; f Clockwise from the upper left: An 18th-century sundial bears a scale telling how to set a clock by its shadow. This watchmaker’s transit was used in the 1870s to mark time by the passage of a "clock star." Passengers' lives depended on the accuracy of Pennsylvania Railroad Co. employees' watches. This astronomical regulator, synchronized telegraphically with its twin at the Harvard College Observatory, served the citizens of Boston as a time standard for more tlian'a century. An elegant lime globe from the 1880s shows the 24 zones of international time agreed upon in 188-i. consumption of electricity; In those pre-airconditioning days the resulting late sunrises too much to take and shifted to other standards. Confusion mounted as local governments vacillated about which zone to belong to and whether and when to save daylight. In 1962, the transportation' in­ dustry launched a campaign to straighten out the mess, citing among many ridiculous examples a government office building in Minneapolis St. Paul where the time was different on different floors during part of the year. Finally, in 1966, Congress put the newly created Department of Tran­ sportation in charge, and Standard Time is now mandatory. There are now sp<^lfic rules for changing time zones and for using-or opting out of- -daylight saving. In ancient times, timekeepers were looked on with superstitious awe. We, on the other hand; are hardly aware of them. In the United States, the -National Bureati of Standards and the U. S. Naval Observatory are resiransible for keeping us on time and maintaining and disseminating the standards of frequency, interval and date. Broadly speaking, in matters of time the USNO takes care of the U. S. contribution to the astronomical part of universal coordinated time (UTC)-the number of seconds in the year; the NBS is responsible for the accuracy of the atomic stan- dard-the length of the second. The Bureau International de I’Heure, in Paris, averages data from 70 nations to calculate UTC. The BIH also decides when it it time fora “ leap second.” The frequency of Earth<time is imperfect because various factors-snowfall in the winter, for example- affect the movement of the planet. So periodic adjustments-seconds added or subtracted-must be made in those atomic clocks which show the date so they accurately reflect the position of Earth in respect to the sun, and so meet the needs of navigators and others.' Who are the standards keepers’ "consumers” ? Power companies rely on precise timing to deliver the constant flow of 60 hertz (60 cycles per second) of electricity that makes our. technology function.' Sophisticated clocks synchroiiize TV and radio broadcasts. NBS reports that users of its timing in­ formation' include designers' of biomedical electronics, automobile mechanics, camera repairers, jewelers, meteorologists, toy m anufacturers-and even an astrologer and some pigeon racers. Even today, scientists are con­ stantly meeting the demand f6r better and more accessible stan­ dards. A recent breakthrough' at NBS makes it possible to use the 'cesium atom stanilard for tlme' to measure length.' Using •'a sophisticated method; r^earchers have shown that it is practical' to. define the meter-at, one time-'a precisely measured length of platlnum-iridlum and currently defined as 1,650,763.73 wavelengtm'- of light from a krypton atom-as the distance traveled by light in' a vacutun in 1-299,792,458 of a second., Some scientists now think it may be possible to replace the seven basic standards of measurement-tim'e, distance,, mass, temperature, current, voltage and resistance- with a single base standard, time; If that happens, it will all be a matter of time. A Matter Of Time . Poets, philosophers and politicians began exploring the meaning of time long before physicists. Here are some samples of their wisdom and ^ t. "Tim e travels in divers paces -Mth divere persons. I ’ll tell you'who Time ambles withal, who "nme trots withal and who he stands still withal WiUiam Shakespeare (1564-1616) "We take no note of Time-But from its Loss.”-Edward Young (1683-1765) "For time y-loet may not recovered Ьу.’’-Geoffrey Chaucer (1340-1400) ‘‘But at my iMck I always hear-Time’s winged chanot hurrying near.” - Andrew Marvel (1621-1678) “ Time woundls all heels.” -Jane Ace (1905-1975) “ f would I could stand on a busy comer, hat in hand, and beg people to throw me all their wasted hours.’’-Bernard Berenson (1865-1959) "Tim e: That which man is always trying to kill, but which ends In killing him.” -Herbert Soencer (1820-1903) ' " ‘‘Remember, that time is money.”-Benjamin 1706-1790) “ Nae man can tether time or tide.’’-Robert Burns (1759-1796) "The less one has to do, the less time one fhids to do it ia ” -Lord Chesterfield (1694-1773) "Tim e is the most valuable thing a man can spend,”-Tlieophrastus (d. 278 BC.) , “ Methinks I see the wanton hours flee,-And as th^ pass, turn back and Iaughatme.”-George Villiers, 2ndDukeof Buckingham (1628-1687) “ Time is a great teacher, but unfortunately it kills all its pupiIs.” -Hector BerUcz (1803-1869) \ * *"Lost, yesterday, somewhere between Sunrise and Sunset, two golden hours, each set with sfacty diamond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are gone forever."-Horace Mann (1796-1859) "There’s a minute of life passing! Paint it in its reality and forket everything to do that."-Paul Cezanne (1839-1906) “Some people can stay longer in an hour than others can in a week.’)- Wmiam Dean Howells (1837-1920) ; “ You can ask me for anything you like, except Ume.” -NapoIeon Bonaparte, to an aide, 1803 ; BB & T Unveils Plans For Home Office Complex DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27.1983 - 1 1C Plans for Uie proposed addition to BB&T’s Home Office complex in Wilson were unveiled by L, Vincent Lowe J r., president and chief executive officer at BB&T at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors. Approval to proceed with construction was given. A twin tower is to be.constructed as a mirror image of the existing seven story Home Office Building. ITie two towers will be connected on each floor, creating approximately 91,000 additional square feet of space. "BB& T is engaged in its most exciting period of history. We are experiencing tremendous growth and the additional space is essential for us to meet the challenges and opportunities which lie ahead," Lowe commented. ■ Utilizing the architectural design of the original Home Office tower which was completed in 1971, the new building will repeat the vertical expression created by white stone columns and bronze metal window frames. Bronze reflective glass on the upper floors will mirror the surrounding area. The building will be constructed in a manner requiring no interior columns. The resulting clear ex­ panse and feeling of openess will be particularly evident on the ground floor with its 18 foot ceiling and exterior walls of. glass. “ We see an opportunity to expand our support for community ac­ tivities in downtown Wilson," said Lowe. “ By constructing the new addition father back from Nash Street than its counterpart, space in front of the new building will be created which can be used to host outdoor community events." Skinner, Lamm and Highsmith, a Wilson architectural firm , is responsible for the design of the building. Construction will begin immediately, with an estimated completion date of early 1985. Prepare Your Car For Winter ; Wmter doesn’t arrive officially lintil December 21, but winter-type iving hazards may show up any ly after October 1. You and your cai- need to be prepared for late fall and winter driving conditions, said William G, McPhee, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. He is the Charlotte-based branch underwriting manager for Royal Insurance Company, i'/Tires, brakes, batteries, lights s^nd windshield wipers all should be checked," said McPhee. "Checking .the exhaust systeni is an essential '^fety . measure. If the exhaust system is faulty, it can be fatal. Carbon monoxide gas may work its ,way into the passenger com- '.jMrtment. Because it is colorless and odorless, it may reach lethal -levels without the driver and ^ssengers becoming aware of it." (M cPhee pointed out that a ¡'weakened or faulty suspension .system also can cause dangerous 'cjriving conditions and possible loss ,‘qf., steering control, particularly linder wet or icy , road conditions. ■Springs, . shocks, control-arm ,connections and other parts of the suspension should be in proper :\yórking order for a safe, com­ fortable ride.I The battery should be checked for •serious corrosion and to see if it .needs a charge. Windshield wipers that streak, burried-out headlights, Ifog lights, tail lights and brake, .lights all can be hazardous. Brakes ._also should be checked. Thé car ^ iradiator' and cooling system hoses .should be checked, the system flushed, and proper amounts of .'antifreeze put into the system. , '.¡,Good tires, inflated to the proper 'level, are another essential safety measure, said.McPhee. Never use , tires sm aller than the ,size ^ipcommended by the manufac­ turer. Often it is possible to use larger tires, but they must be .' cHecked to make sure they don’t rub ,against anything. Never m ix radial -tires with bias or iielted-bias tires ' because their different handling characteristics can lead to an ac­ cident, he said. Contrary to popular opinion, McPhee said, underinflated tires do not give better traction, and in fact will cause excessive heat buildup • that eventually will damage the . tires. Proper tire inflation also can save gasoline, according to the Tire Industry Safety Council. A Lincoln penny can be used to check the tire tread for safety. If the top of Lin­ coln’s head shows entirely between two adjacent grooves, the tread is not déep enough for safe use. A safe car is only half of safe driving. “ You have to be prepared to drive' safely in hazardous con­ ditions,” said McPhee. For example, herë in North Carolina there is more rain than snow during the winter, but wet roads also require careful driving, especially when they may become icy. “Slow down if you see standing water on the road ahead, especially on curves, or if your steering wheel starts to seem suddenly looser," said McPhee. If your car begins to hydroplane (ride on top of - the water), take yoiir foot off the gas pedal smoothly and gradually, said McPhee. “ Keep decelerating until you are able to make contact with the pavement again." Jamming on the brakes could throw the car into a dangerous skid. “ If you do start to skid, pump the brakes rapidly but lightly until you slow down. If the car begins to slip sideways, steer in the direction-the reat end is going. Keep your foot off the brake until you are in control of Ihe car again." McPhee said the biggest safety precaution a driver can take in hazardous weather is to use com­ mon sense. “ That means among other things being doubly alert, driving below posted speed limits and paying particular attention to what other drivers are doing. Drive defensively. You may be in the right in a particular confrontation with another driver, but- that will be small consolation if you are killed or injured." Prenatal Care Estimates vary, but it’s thought tliat one-fourth of all the new mothers in America today give birth with little or no prenatal care. Without proper medical care, many of these mothers become ill; too many of them die: All too often their babies are born underweight and sickly. The North Carolina Medical Society says better care could help prevent these problems. Some expectant mothers don’t seek medical care because they can’t afford It. Others may fear the examinations. _. Seventy percent of potential problems during pregnancy could be identified if prenatal care was begun early. Some sources say half of all maternal deaths might be' prevented. Good, prenatal care is for less costly than the con­ sequences of poor care or no care. If you're pregnant or think you might be...contact your physician or health department for information on prenatal care. P re sc rip tio n S m ile P o it c flU u c h O ru K i, 700 W iU cñ b o ro S t. ------ * 7W. 6,y-2I4J We Appreciate Y otir Free chart checks for scoliosis Curvature of the spine in teens and preteens (known as scoliosis) can be corrected. But it must first be diagnosed — the earlier, thi> better. I have a self-explanatory chart i'd like to send you. (one per request, please). Simply clip ’n send this article to my Pharmacist’s Clipping Service, Box 5051, Raleigh, N C 27650. It’s Free lo you with my compliments. Apply this “forward bending test" in the privacy of your home to determine whether you should consult your family doctor, or orthopedist for further examination. Bad posture may be a telltale sijgn of scoliosis. Send for your Free chart, today. ALTHY SAVINGS F oster-R a U ch D ru g s — — We Appreciate Your Buaineaa The proposed home office complex of BB&T with addition of twin tower on the left. Autumn Apple Breakfast Delight What goes together lietter than eggs and breakfast and apples and ■ autumn, and what happens when you combine them all? You’ve created Autumn Apple Omelet, of course! Eggs come in handy for hurry-up breakfasts. Although omelets have been associated with leisurely gourmet brunches and breakfast, they actually take no more time than scrambled eggs. Perhaps that feeling of leisure is just what you need to get an otherwise hectic morning off to a calmer start. Whatever the pysch'ology, you’ll discover Autumn Apple Omelet is not only fast, but offers a delightful breakfast treat on a crisp fall day. 'i'he no-fuss filling comes right out of a can of apple pie filling or apple sauce. Add a touch of cheese and you have a nutrious breakfast almost as fast as you can crack the eggs.So for a quick nitritious meal with the flavor of fall, try Autumn Apple Omelet! AUTUMN A P P LE O M ELET 1 serving.; ■A cup apple pie filling or ap­ plesauce '/a teaspoon cinnamon 2 eggs • 2 tablespoons water 'A teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon butter ‘/4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Mix apple filling with cinnamon and set aside. Mix eggs, water and salt with fork. Heat butter in 8-inch omelet pan or fry pan over medium- high heat until just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in egg mixture. Mixture should set at edges at once. With pancake turner turned over, carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so uncooked portions flow to bottom. , Tilt pan as necessary so uncooked eggs can flow. Slide pan rapidly back and fourth over neat to keep mixture in motion and sliding freely. While top is still ilioist^^nd. creamy-looking, fill one side - of omelet with apple mixture and half the cheese. With pancake turner fold in half turning out onto plate with a quick flip of the wrist. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. . MICROWAVE: Use only 1 teaspoon butter. In 9-inch pie dish, melt butter on HIGH, aboiit 45 seconds. Spread over bottom of dish. Pour in egg mixture. Cover tightly with plastic wrap and microwave on HIGH 2 to 3 minutes, rotating 'A turn each 30.seconds. Do not stir. When center is set but still moist and creamy-looking, fill and fold. Slide onto serving plate. Browning dish may be used instead of pie plate. Preheat browning dish on HIGH 1 minute. Add butter and spread to coat bottom of dish. Pour egg mixture and cover with lid. Cook I'/i to 214 minutes, rotating as directed. For repeated use, wipe out dish, preheat each time about 30 seconds and add 1 teaspoon butter. Suzanne Says From the colorful past to the glittering present the allure of Reno, Nevada and Lake Tahoe has , only improved with time. Today the Monte Carlo of the Sierra is an in­ triguing combination of mile-a- minute full-lilt action and serenely spectacular scenery, old fashioned western atmosphere and the glamour of big i ame en- lerlainment. The biggest little city in the world isn't all that little any more, but the new found resort status hasn't marred Reno's famous sm all town intim acy. The recreation explosion 'around Lake Tahoe with its gigantic collar of snow capped mountains has assured a growing appeal, while the Area’s rich history preserved in the towns of the Comstock provides a dramatic contrast to todays array of contemporary pleasures. From Nevada's casinos lo the shores of Lake Tahoe, visitors will find something to suit every taste. Recipes from the area: QUICK ORANGY CARROTS 5 medium carrots cut in thin strips. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons orange mai;malade Cook carrots as directed - Drain ' well-add butler, cover and let stand a few minutes until butter melts, stir in marmalade lo glaze carrots - Serve immediately. CREAM ED ONIONS 1 lb. small white onions 4 whole cloves IW tablespoons butter Vk tablespoons flour cup milk 2 tablespoons cream salt, pepper and ground nutmeg to taste. Cook onions and cloves covered in boiling salted water until tender. About 25 minutes. Drain and discard cloves. Melt butter in ^a sauce pan and stir in flour. Cook over low heat 1 or 2 minutes, stirring. Do not let mixture brown. Slowly add milk, stirring over medium heat until thickened and smooth. Stir in cream and season with salt and pepper and nutmeg. Add onions and heat through. ' . ■ ■ SUZANNE № C a r o u n a T i r u М Ш Е S A U I T h i s i s T h e S e a s o n F o r O l d - F a s h i o n e d S a v i n g s H e r e A t C a r o l i n a T i r e ! S a l e E n d s S a t . O c t l 2 9 . V IV A R A D IA L W H IT iW A L i WHITEWALLSIZE SALE . PRICE PIS5/eSRI3 36.95 P175/75R13 37.95 PI85/75RÎ4 44.95 P195/75R14 46.95 P215/75R15 54.95 P225/75R15 56.95 ' True radial performance’' plus gas-saving economy, and now sale priced. Piui я to *2j67 FET and acceptable lrade*in. A R R IV A т а R A D IA L Rain tire, sun tire... the ali season tire • for year round performance. Save On Import Sizes Too!Plus »1.51 to *2.51 FETand acccpiabio irdde-m WHITEWALLSIZE SALEPRICE PIS5/eORI3 39.95 PI65/eOR13 4t.9S PI75/75R14 . 49.95 PI95/75R14 54,95 P205/75R15 60.95 P2I5/75R15 62.95 Oie€k this Harvest ailMread Values (Padlals available In most sizes) Savings ForVbur Light Tru€k,4WD Or Camper Wrangler Radial: All Season, All Terrain, All Position,All Goodyear! 74««600x12, A78X13 6 7 8 x 1 3 ,C78x14 078x14, 560x15 8 8 E -F -G x 1 4 's E -F -G x 1 5 's H 78x14,H 78x15, L78X15 Plus 43C 10 555 FET par tire and, acceptable trade-in P235/75R15 L eOpiu, $3j)4 FElJ and acceptable I tradeHn 9R15r IU> I • W • ■ and acceptable I trada'ln Computer Balancing Available Lube, o n Change & Filter " _ • Includes up to five S V 88 ‘quarts oil m m m * fe c ia l diesel oil ■ ■ . and tiller type may result in extra charges 3 W a y s T o C h a r g e ... O u r I n s ta n t C r e d it P la n .. . M a s t e r C a r d ... V isa C ar o lin a Tire C A R O LIN A TIRE C O . Retail D'viiion pt Brad Ragan.,inc 962 Yadkinville Rd. ^MaMger° Phone 634-6115 12C -r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Alcohol Info Report by Bill Weant N a t i o n t m d e S t u d y S h o w s Close Relatives Share High Blood Fat Risk : Questions and Answers about the employee Assistance Program. 1 What Is an Employee Assitance Program (ЕАР)? . ; An cmploycc-cmploycr benefit program backcd by written policy and procedures and designed to Identify early, motivate and refer to an appropriate community resource those employees who develop personal-medical problems that contribute to unacceptable patterns ot job performance. How can our company- organlzatlon benefit from an ef­ fective program? Retention of valuable employees reduces turnover and training costs................... Reduction in on and ofMhc-job absenteeism.... Restored production reduces financial losses.... Less accidents and benefit claims. I feel I am doing enough for my employees, why should I consider adopting an-EAP? , Employees suffering from emotional disorders, alcoholism ahd other drug abuse, family- m arital and financial-legal • p'robelms Interfere with produc­ tivity. Approximately 25 percent of ^annual wages and salaries paid to. troubled employees (10 percent ot employees) are lost due to lower productivity and increased ab­ senteeism. These problems cannot be ignored If profits are to be safeguarded. Protect your most valuable asset - your employees. Doesn’t the "screening” of prospective employees. eliminate those with problems? Initially, It helps, but a national profile indicates that the typical troubled employee Is a 35-45 year old married homeowner with two chlidrenrwho has worked for the same company or! organization from 8-10 years. : Doesn’t an E A P ambunt to • "coddling” the poor performer? Not ât alL An EA P recognizes that any, employee may develop a ,. non-job related problem that ad- , versly; affects ; his-her job •' per­ formance:; While management provides 'employees with an ' op­ portunity for assistance, It Is still thè employee’s V responsblllty to regain and maintain acceptable job ; ' IKrformancè- whether: or not the - program' Is used. V •,t;W iat’,are some of the basic features bf the-prbgram? - ■ ' ; 'I A ,written policy and procedures , cover .all :the- employees -Supervisory ;;documentotIoh ' of •' unacceptable work Is the sole 'criterion for Identification and program . participation.... Sèlf- réferrals-are encouraged. :. . program orientation for super­ visory personnel. . On-goIng consultation services provided. . . Compliments existing, personnel policies. . . Job , Security and.' promotional opportunities are not : jeopardized by participating In the .-ÉAP.' , ' ' . "\V.. , Ò We are a sm all operátlon;' wouldn’t I know if an employee, w as, developing a severe problem? S' ¿Probably not. People áre very ¡skilled at cqncealing their' jproblems, especially If they feel It ,yflll protect their job. Supervisors, tor a variety of reasons, often assist In ' “ covering up” for troubled employees. ^fWhat can I do, as an employer, to ;Mocksville School |М еп и ^ Ж ^ 1-Н о ¥^ 4 ':;Th e menu for M ocksville Elementery School for the week of ■ October 31 - November 4,1983, is as fbllows: : ^MONDAY: Teacher Workday. V fTU ESD A Y: Submarine sand­ wich, creamed potatoes, lettuce- ■ pickles, sliced peaches, and bun. Breakfast; Donut or cereal, and , orange wedge. ; W ED N ESD A Y: Fish , French fries, cole slaw, blackeyed peas,' cake square, and cornbread. Break­ fast: Grilled cheese or cereal and juice. »THURSDAY: Ham and cheese, green peas, shredded lettuce, carrot, curls, Jello with whipped topping, and bun. Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or biscuit with jelly, and ap­ plesauce. FR ID A Y: Sausage biscuit, pinto bèans, onion, slaw, and baked ap­ ple. Breakfast ; Honey bun or cereal and juice. Middle School Menu The students at Mocksville Middle , School w ill choose from the following menu,lunch and breakfast Items, for the week ofNov. 1-4. :m o n D A Y: Teacher Workday. .TUESDAY : Macaroni & Cheese, sausage biscuit, mixed vegatbles, applesauce, Milk. BREA K FA ST: Potatoe Sticks, or cereal, milk and juice. ^ .W EDNESDAY: Cheeseburger or barbecue with slaw, French Fries, catsup. Peach Pie, Milk and bun. BREA KFA ST: Pop Tart, or cereal, щ11к & juice. THURSDAY: Ham & Cheese, Lettuce & Pickle, Mashed Potatoes, Pineapple Cake, Milk ' & Bun. B R E A K F A S T : Cheesetoast or cereal. Milk & Juice. FR ID A Y : Fish orBarbecqeRibs, Mashed Potatoes, Slaw , Green Peas, Jello with fruit. Milk & Roll. BREA K FA ST: Doughnut or cereal, milk and juice: insure an effective program?. Demonstrate an ongoing com­ mitment and Involvement... "Frce- up” supervisors' time for necessary orientation. . . Insure proper data collection to ■ measure EA P ef- fectlvness. . . Determine EA P Goals and review objectives periodically. How many North Carolina companies and organizations have adopted Employee Assitance Programs?Over 340 programs covering 400,000 employees . plus their dependents have been Implemented In this state. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, -alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These, articles' are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) by David Williamson Analysis of some 7,500 blood samples at nine clinics across the United Stales and Canada indicates that close relatives of people with dangerously high levels of fat in their blood face a two lo four times grealc^ than normal risk of having ' elevated blood fat levels them­ selves. The finding adds new strength to the argument of many scientists that genetic factors play the dominate role in determining who will develop coronary heart disease and who will not. A report on the study appeared In a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Authors are D r. Kadam barl Namboodlrl, Dr. Philip Green and Jeanne Martin of the department of biostatistics In the University of North Carolina ' at Chapel Hill's School of Public Health and Drs. John A. Morrison and Charles J . Glueck of the department of In­ ternal medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. . “ There have been studies in- dlcatlng that family members may have slniilar levels of cholesterol and triglycerides (blood fats) simply because they are eating the same foods and sharing the same lifestyle,” Namoodlrl said In an Interview. "But other research has shown no correlation between levels measured In husbands and wives, “Our study, which is one of the largerst ever done and probably the best controlled, shows that this coronary heart disease risk factor is shared by people who are closely related biologically.”The scientist said the study suggests that doctors can Identify more people at risk of developing heart disease by routinely screening brothers, sisters and children of individuals found to have^excessive amounts of fat in their blood.“If these people are Identified early enough. It might be possible to reduce their cll&nce of developing heart disease later In life by en- cowaging Ihem to eat and exercise properly, to stop smoking and to adopt a more healthy lifestyle,” she said, If such steps do not keep blood fats, known as lipids, within relatively normal ranges, drugs can be-prescribed that also have that effect. There is no proof yet that lowering elevated cholesterol and triglycerides will lessen the risk of heart'disease, she said, and the entire subject remains con­ troversial. But because high lipid levels have been linked statistically to heart disease, heart attacks and stroke, many doctors recommend that blood fat be controlled. The study compared 1,647 children and 2,335 brothers and sisters of people with normal llpld levels with 1,710 children and 2,302 brothers and sisters of individuals whose lipids were considered ex­ cessive, Namboodlrl said. Children of people with high levels of total cholesterol had a two to thr^e times greater than normal risk of high cholesterol, while brothers and sisters of affected persons faced a two to four times greater risk.- , T h e frequency of elevated LD L cholesterol, a form of fat chjsely associated with heart disease, was higher still in relatives of affected persons, ehe siad. Similar results were found during evaluation of triglycerides. In addition, the extent of blood fat elevation in relatives closely paralleled elevated-levels observed In the original subjects. The research, financed by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute is part of a larger NIH Lipid Research Clinics Program designed to explain the relationship between heart disease and fats in the blood and to show If controlling lipids can keep heart disease in check. • The department of biostatlstlcs at UNC-CH operates the program’s central patient registry and coor­ dinating center, which -maintains detailed medical information on more than 60,000 people In. the U.S., Canada, Isrpel and the ' Soviet Union. WhERE do you FiNd AlVIERiCAN OUAliry? L o o k F o r t U e S i A R v People like the durability, the style and lasting quality of American textile and apparel products. Trouble is, sometimes it’s hard to find them among all the imports. This new star v/iW help. It’s the symbol of American quality and craftsmanship in the textile, apparel and fiber industries. Standing behind it are 2 million Americans v/hose jobs depend . on these industries. That includes Burlington employees In your own community — people who are proud of their quality work. Look for the neW star that means, "Crafted With Pride in America.” Insist on a choice >— ’ compare before you buy. \ .. So long as you have a choice, we’re, confident American-made textiles and apparel will win. Made bette^ by Burlington. V e r s a t e c h P l a n t B u H i n g t o n S p o r t s w e a r D i v i s i o n Burlington Industries, Inc. Greensboro, N.C./New York City An Equal <?ppprtunlty Employer, M/F/H •r ? i • ;iï i ü : ¡ff J T .j, ' ^;î i k Patsy Roach explains reverse jia s s painting ito Jim Parrish of M ocksville. She said In reverse glass painting highlights are painted on first. The finished product in then fram ed'. She' ; is one of 50 craftsm en participating in the 14th annual D avie C raft F a ir Friday and Saturday. " '■ ''/'■* / ’ ’ O n e O f T h e B e s t The fourteenth annual Davie Craft Fair was a shopper’s paradise as 50 craftsmen from a six county- • area spread, their wares at: the : National Guard Armory Friday and Saturday.:- .Booths, attractively decorated and brimming with handmade items, filled;: the armory, - soon transforming!normally^ barew alls into a" virtual ‘/yiirage'”of; Crafts " Eager'shoppers could be observed , milling through the maze of booths, , stopping: briefly : to ' examine-items catching their; e ye;Th e variety of crafts seemed alifibst limitless with items ; including quilting,- i'calico • creations, ’cahdlewlcking,sculptured , lamp shades, candlemaiclng; corn shucic- and raffia crafts,, soft . sculptured dolls and-others; ■ . A new bill popular feature at the . , 14th annual Craft Fair were,items crafted from tin and wood.;. Many craftsm en offered “ antique’ looking” wall hangings with slogans such as “ Home Sweet. Home” "and “fresh eggs” punched neatly into ; tin . there were also punched tin candle holders,, lamp shades plus -numerous--'pieces' iof'^furniture' ■ decorated with punched tin panels. Many of the booths offering punched - tin - for sale also specialized; in haridw.oven baiskets -in various shapes and sizes.: . - ' ' , The mouthwatering conf^tions of Malry Pope of Mocksville were too good, to resist for .many. Her “bakery!’ offered almost every sweet imaginable including fresh coconut cakes,. peanut chewies',, walnut fudge,', peanut brittle arid scriimptuously decorated .loaf arid ■ pound cakes, jiist to mention a few. /Located next to the craft fair.’s main entrance; fairgoers wéVé greeted with the mouthwatering :sight and ^tantalizing sm ell bf freshly baked desserts. Everyone .stopped to jifiew -the attractive display prepared by Mrs." Pope! i And many, like kids in à candy store, ' took considerable .time in ' deciding which confection to purj- chase; . : . : ! ; The . country, store offered homemade-bread, bagles; and assorted pickles for those'strong willed enough toresist 'the urge for sweets. Pepper jelly, attractively Continued to Page 4D) Corn s h u c k c r a f t s a r e a s l i m i t l e s s as t h e i m a g i L . - . . - . . . ----------------Flowers of Lexington. Her creations include corn shuck w reaths, door m ats, flowers and decorative table arrangem ents. DAVIE COUNTYi F e a t u r e 1 - D O c t o b e r 2 7 , 1 9 8 3 Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson Betty Lackey of Lexington was a newcomer to the C raft Fair. Her handmade dolls w ere quite a hit. ___________________________ Punched tin seemed a popular craft at the 1983 event, Rosa Sills of WInston-Sa lem offered candle holders, w all hangings f nd lam p shades plus hand woven baskets in assorted sizes. The country store delighted fair goers with stacks of hom em ade bread, bagles and jars of fresh pepper jelly, i , :2D - DAVIE COUNIY l-NTLRl’ RISl- RECORD,THURSDAY,OCTOBER 27,1983 4 Women's Aglow To : Meet November 8 th The Winston-Snlcm day chapter of the Women’s Aglow fellowship will meet November 8, 1083 at the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem from (9:30 til 11:30 a.m .) with fellowship at 9:00 o’clock. The speaker will be Marquita Clevenger from Jacksonville, N.C. who was born without eyes and according to the doctor there wa» nothing that could l)e done. The empty sockets had to have daily altentlon by the mother who seem to know before, the birth would not be normal. When Marquita was seven weeks old, when the eyes were opened up for cleaning, there were two beautiful brown eyes. It was not until 1975 that she and her husband totally gave their lives to Jesus and started sharing a testimony with others. ‘ We invite, all women to share this fellowship. ’ Sarah Maynard Winston-Salcm day chapter ‘‘ of tiie Women’s Aglow fellowship -Youth^unday At----------- Turrentine Church Youth Sunday and High At­ tendance day will be .held at Turrentine Baptist church, Sunday, October 30. ■ All classes will be taught by the youth of the church. Special music w ill also be presented by the youth choir. Guest speaker for the morning worship service w ill be the Reverend Larry Ellis of Statesville, N. C. The church is located 4 miles East of Mocksville, between Hwy. 64 and 601. The pastor, the Reverend Judge Johnson extends an invitation to the public. , Green Meadows Wake Forest Choir ; At Cedar Creek ' Tlie Cedar Creek Baptist Church 1 Choir of Mocksville, N.C. will feature in • concert Wake Forest University Spiritual t Choir on I Sunday, November 6, 1983 at 3:00 ‘ p.m. The public is cordially invited I to attend. Dr. ,W. C. Hay is, the pastor. . The average silkworm spins a thread twelve thousand times as long as its body. Keith Felts of Charlotte, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts of M ocksville, N.C. received an . Associate Degree in Ind ustrial. Management from Rowan > Technical College In Salisbury, October 2; 19S3. He also received an award tor outstanding student. He also holds a degree in Manufac­ turing Engineering. He is employed by Elpx Division of Colt Industries, Davidson, N.C. Keith is married to the former Tina Crotts of Mocksville, N.C. Chesnut Grove To Hold Fall Bazaar Chestnut Grove United Methodist church women wili sponsor their annual fall bazaar, 'Saturday, November 5, at William R.' Davie ' fire department. Baked goods, crafts, treasures, ' and tickets for a homemade quilt will be available.: ’ ■ Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, M r, and Mrs. Earl Fleming have returned home after a vacation last week visiting M r. and Mrs. Howard Fleming in Georgia. W.A. White was supper guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark.Those visiting A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge were Mrs. Judy Spillman, Shetry Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., and Ricky and Mr. Jimm y Taylor and son. . , ' •. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and family, Miss Monica Simpson, Ms. Cindy An­ derson and Kara and .«^.Sandra. Anderson.Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes of Clemmons, N .C. were Frid ay evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. ' Several from Green Meadows Church attended the Thursday night and Friday sessions of the 193rd Yadkin Association meeting. This year’s theme was "Salt and Light.’’ Along with the regular business, those who were 'privileged to go were treated to some good music and song on Thursday night by the Huntsville choir and their director Mrs. J . C. Shore. Speaker was Dr. B ill O’Brien, Executive vice president of the Foreign Mission Board. Special music on Friday being provided by Rev. and Mrs. Larry Thompson. Special speakers on Friday included Rev. David Roberts, R . G. Puckett, Editor of Charity and Children, Dr. Paul Corts,’President of Wingate College was the afternoon speaker. He Is a brother to Rev. Mark Corts wiio is well known in this area and pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Ron Robertson and Richard Smith were ordained as deacons at Green Meadows following the morning worship services on Sunday. M r. Irvin Hutchens returned home Saturday from the hospital where he had been receiving some tests. • . . . Pvt. E2 Douglas Beauchamp has spent a two-week vacation with his parents, M r. and M rs. Grady • Beauchamp. He has been stationed at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma. He left on Sunday for Hawaii. He expects to be stationed at Ft. Shaftier there. On . Saturday niglit several friends and relatives enjgyed a visit and hot dog supper with him at his home. . Kenneth Smith was on crutches Sunday with a badly sprained (oot. A reminder standard time returns this Sunday, October 30. A few years back a friend forgot the time change, went to church an hour early and found no one there. Waited a while no one came. Then came by my house asking if 1 knew what was wrong. Said, "T h is' is Sunday isn’t it?” ■On Sunday night, October 30 the Green Meadows Church choir will present a songfest in evening worship. Visitors are welcome. Jtooleemee School i Menu, Oct. 31 Nov. 4 1 The menu for Cooleemee School for the week of October 13 through November 4, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY: Teacher workday. TU ESD AY: Hot dogs, chilli, slaw, onions, tator tots, catsup, rolls, and dessert. W EDNESDAY: Pizza, buttered corn, tossed salad, fruit, and cookies. THURSDAY: Steak & gravy, creamed potatoes, green beans,, rolls, and dess6rt; F R ID A Y : Barbeque pork or barbeque ribs, French fries, catsup, fruit, cookies, and buns. Menu will be subject to changc due to deliveries. Mocks Bake Sale Mocks United Methodist Church women will sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, October 29, from 8 a.m. until all goods are sold, at By-Lo Station, 801 and Hwy. 158. Jeffrey Wayne'Ice has just finished his basic training at the Navy base in Great Lakes, Illinois. He is now in two years training as a technical engineer. Jeffrey is a i983 graduate from North Iredell High School, and is thé son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riddle of Route 7, Mocksville. N.C. R e m e m b e r . . . O u r Fath er w hich a rt In heaven, hallow ed be th y nam e. T h y kingdom com e, T h y w ill be'done In earth, as It is In heaven. G ive us this d a y , o u r dally bread. A nd forgive us o u r debts, as w e forgive o u r debtors. A nd lead us no t Into tem p - . ta tio n , bu t deliver us fro m ' evil: F o r th in e Is the king­ d o m , and the pow er, and th e glory fo r ever. A m ert., ' P a id f o r b y E . D . F lo w e r s 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 ' O OD tm N . M ain Street M o ck avllla , N .C . R e v . M ine Br«l<e Sunday SctMol 10:00 a .m . • M ornino W o rship llsO O a.m . ; S rtn ln o W o ralilo 7:00 p .m . ■ , B A P TIS T, - , A D V A N C E 'B A P T IS T C H U R C HH Igtiw ay 801 , . .K e n n e tti'W a rn e r, P a sto r ' Sunday S e rv ic e s: -, B ib le Study ; , 9:45 a .m . v .w o r s t ilp S e rv ic e ; ll;0 0 a .m . ■ .T .ii" ’ M eetings , . -4:30 p .m .W ednesday S e rv ic e s: • , ' S ta rt ■ ^ : i;3 0 p .m . B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C H U R C H B e e r C re e k C tturcti R d .- B LA IS fe B A P T IS T C H U R C H H lo tiw ay » 1 NorMi a t IJO R e v, D a vid Hyde , P a sto r : S u n d a yS clw b l 9 :4 5 a .m . W ^ t ilp , ' ll:0 0 a .m . : E v e n in g ,. ‘ ‘ 7:0 0 p .m .- : W e d iw sd ay . , , . . 7 :3 0 p .m .' ■V C A U V H A LN - F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T ' - C H U R C H : ; C ala h a lo Road i R e v ; G ra tia m W ooten, P a sto r , Su ndaySch o o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m . , V l«r»hlp ' , ,)):0 0 a .m , , ' Sunday N ight W o rship ' 7:00 p.m .- ' - ' Ï S Ï Ü Ï Î Î Î Ï Î Î Î P ra y e r Ser 7:00 p .m .' • ¿ » L V A R Y B A p f'iS T C H U R C H ' .f , ,H lg h w a y 401. so uth , • . , V Route 7 , BOX 92, M o c k sv ille , N .C . ‘ J im o ry d e r, P a sW r ■ , t:'S u n d a y S c h o o l ■ 1 0 :0 0 a.m . W o rship ■ . , 11:0 0a .m . E v e n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T , »C td ar. C re e k C h u rch Road * C illN Q iJ A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T . ‘ C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H , .GtftdstO M R d. S u n d a yS ch o o l- -1 0:0 0 a .m . V ^ th l^ • . n tO O a .m .. C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H A d van ce , N .C . • - D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E ; F o rk , N .C . - 'Su n d aySch o o l 1 0 :0 0 a '.m .' . :W br»h lp . . ll:0 0 a .m .. ■ Even in g ' 7:00 p .m . .V/edne»day 7 :3 0 p .m . D i'- .M M A N .C R E E K B A P T IS T C h . . - r ' : : ' I H U i-v * V 601 o tf 44 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Eato n 'S C h urch R d . Su ndaySch o o l . 10:00 a .m . W o rship . • :n :0 0 a .m . 'E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H lo hw ay eoi W est . C o o le e m e e ,N .C .. ••• F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H . ! F arm in g to n R oad . M Su ndaySch o o l 10:00 a .m . W orship , , • 11 too a .m , Yo uth T ra in in g Union • 7 ;0 0 p .m . F IR S T .B A P T IS T C H U R C H < 390 N . Atoln Street •A to cksvllle, N .C . ■ 'm Su nd aySch o o l 9:45,^ .m .l W o rsh ip * 11:00a«|n. E ve n in g 6:30 p .m .» O c t. thru AAay} , F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ooleem ee. N .C . R e v . Le e W h itlo ck Su ndaySch o o l ' W orship Evening W ednesday 7:30 8 i9 :3 0 a .m .t 1 1 :0 0 a .m .i 7 :3 0 p .m .l 7 :3 0 p .m .i CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham s tree t M o c k iv llle, N .C . Phone 634-2167 F O R K ' B A P T IS T C H W RC H 6 M ile s E a s t on H w y. ¿4 Su ndaySch o o l • , 9 :4 5 a .m . W orship 1 1 :0 0 a.m .l :E v e n In g 7 :2 0 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 sv ille , N .C . < 'S u n d a y S c h o o l* 10:00 a .m .' W orship ■ • • 11:00 a .m ; E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m .' VVednesday. '.7 :0 0 p .m .j G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R ain b o w R o ad , M o c k sv ille , N .C . R e v . H aro ld T u ttle I Su ndaySch o o l • 10 :0 0 a.m .j COBLELIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H ighw ay sot C o o laiin ee, _ . .Phone: . Н оте2Ш 782 W orship Evening ,W ed. P ra ye rM e e tIn g 11:0 0a .m . 7:00 p .m . 7 :0 0 p .m .l G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen HIM Road R e v . Steve H edgecock, P a sto r • Su ndaySch o o l •»;’ 9:30 a.n-.; W o rship 10:45 a .m .' Eve n in g 7:00 p .r ’ W ednesday 7:00 p..* ‘G R E E N M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig hw ay M l-F arm ln g to n R e v . D a vid E . R o b erts Su nd ayS ch o o l 10:00 a .m . W o rship 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g 7 :3 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p .m .< LOVE AND DEVOTION Á lifetime of love and devotion is.pictured here. Mr. Lloyd Brady, 97, kisses his bride of 75 years.' "You only celebrate a 75th anniversary once in á lifetime," he said as he ; shared his memories of the long and happy marriage. Faithfulness and love áre the main ingredients in a successful marriage. When one truly and ■ completely gives one's self . to another In faithfulness and love, all else that takes place |s legal formallfy. A triie marriage must be - proceeded by that marvelous unreserved commitment ■ from the heart, "To love ' and to cherish, from this day forward, so long as we both shall live." , •You are most richly blest : if this Is one of your treasures. ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK -t-•!■+ + ■)• + ■(•-t-+ ■»•. OCom m unlty A dv.nM ng r r - T - h A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T . C H U R C H A d van ce , N .C . B A I L 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 Bethel C h urch R d . . . .B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T IC H U R C H . Redland R d . off 158 E a s t ' C E N T E R S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ig hw ay 64 W est . . >:h e s t n u t g r o v e m e t h o d i s t H aro ld TtM m as R e e v e s, P a sto r2nd & 4fh Su nday Su nd ay School • . 1 0 :0 0 a,m . •W o rsh ip ' . : , 1 1 :0 0 a .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 IHIll 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 e v . A lto n F itzg e ra ld , P a sto r c o r n a t z e r u n i t e d M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H . C o rn atzer R d . - D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A d van ce , N .C . , E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS ;- C H U R C H H w y. S01>Advance, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Su ndaySch o o l (Is tS u n d a y ). . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . (2nd, 3rd , 4th s u n .) * ‘ 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o rship (1st S u n .) ' 1 0 :0 0 a .m .' (3 rd S u n .) 1 1 :0 0 a.m .. 'f i r s t u n i t e d ■ M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A ^ k s v Ille / J lC . ■ R e v . G eo rge A u m a n , P a sto r Su ndaySch o o l 10:00 a .m W o rship I1 :0 0 a .m , 'f Ul Vo 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 Je rich o C h u rch R d . ’ H U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship (2nd S u n .) 10:00 a .m . (4 th S u n .) 11:0 0 a.m . . I B E R T Y u K llT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H SladMtone R d. 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 v a n c e , N .C . M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R e v . E . Hampton^ M o rg an , J r . , P a s to rli ' H w y. 801 & F arm in g to n . .u Su ndaySch o o l 10:00 a .m . W orship '1 1 :0 0 a .m . 'Eve n in g 7 :3 0 p .m .ti S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T iS t-- ■ ’ S E V E N T H 'D A Y A D V E N T IS T . ' • M illing Road . . A l M a za t, P a sto r - >\- Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.^^ W o rship ll:3 0 a .n y , P E N T E C O S T A L H O L IN E S S ‘ iC L A R K S V IL L t P E N T E C O S t A L ' ' ^Liberty C h . R d . . R e v. A lb e rt G e n tle ( Su ndaySch o o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m ... W o rship ‘ 'Ih O O a .m .'. ^ V O M O C K S V I L L E P E N T E C O S T A L ;! H O L IN E S S , M illin g Road R e v . C u rtis Wood . - i ;'! Su ndaySch o o l .lo jo q 'a .'m .:’w o rsh ip . - 11:00 a .m ., Sunday night S e rv ic e s 6:00p.m .>*- Ev a n g e llstlc ' . . . 7 :0 0 p ,m .*i; W e d n e sd a y ‘ ; ? jM p .m V .. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O 8 T A Ll- H o ip iN E S s ; f v . Don Sfgm on, P a sto r . ' " ' Su ndaySch o o l '1 0 :0 0 a .m . ■Worship . , 11:00 a .m .,' L lfe lin e rs ’ 6:00p.m V E v a n g e listic ;7 ;0 0 p .m . W ednesday ' 7 :0 0 p .m . .'P R fe S B Y T E R IA N ' B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H ' Su ndaySch o o l 10:00 a .m . W o rship . • 1 1 :0 0 a.m . \Evenlng 7 :0 0 p .m . W E S L E Y A N /l i b e r t y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H • . •Je 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 Street /M ocksville, N .C . R e v ; Doug Sm ith - , . , Su nd aySch o o l ' , 9 :4 5 a.n* W o rsh ip s. Eve n in g 6 :0 0 p.n W ednesday . 7:00 p.m . . . . _ ■ ' MARTIN Hardware& General Mdse, F M d s T D iy G oods, ' 'G rocerlai and F e rtilize r D ep o t S treet M o c k iv llle .N X :. Phone 634-212» .DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford F irm in g Sales and Service N ew H o lU n d E quipm ent Й|ç|hway eors’ftuth“* jM Ó d yvU lí^ N S,: 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 hw ay 158 E a s t N orm an S . F ry e , P asto r Sunday School W orship E v a n g e listic W ednesday IJ A M E S C R O S S R O A D S C H U R C H Kenneth H yd e, P asto r Sunday School ^W orship Evening W ednesday 1 0 :0 0 a .m . • 11:00 a .m . 7:00 p .m . 7:30 p .m . C H U R C H O F G O D C H U R C H O F G O D . Cooleem ee, N .C . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig hw ay 601 South Sunday School W orship Evening W ednesday • NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H N0 C re e k R d . 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 hw ay 158 E a s t ’J .T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H N O R T H AAAIN S I . Route 4 , A Aocksvllle, N .C . . C H R IS T iG ene B la c k b u rn ,; P a sto r , R o bert D a rn a ll, M .iis te r I (SundayScho o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m . SundaySch o o l m 'JW o rsh lp ll:0 0 a .m .- W o rs h ip l o 'I s a m 7 :0 0 p .m . Evening 7 :M p !m ! W edensday 7 :0 0 p .m .; W e d e n s^ y 7 :0 0 p .m . jg R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H R A P '^ iS T ;R t . 7, M o ck sville O A f.isT . R e v . Ju d g e Johnson Su ndaySch o o l 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rship 1 1 :0 0 a .m . C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F GO DEvening 6 :3 0 p .m .i H ig hw ay 64 W est W ed. P ra y e rM e e llo g 7 :0 0 p .m . I.W . f/a m e s. P a sto r . Su ndaySch o o l 10:00 a .m . Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H . W o rship 1 :0 0 p .m . Y a d k in V a lle y R o ad Eve n in g 8 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday . 8:00 p .m . ,.3„ ^ „ , S T . FRANcfs^oT Afs^s'l‘iнURCH s : 0 0 p . m . , » - “ "Su nday 1 0 :0 0 a .m . Eve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m , jW e d n e s d a y ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ ^ 7 :0 0 p .m . C H U R C H O F C H R IS T ' C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H C O R IN T H C H U R C H O F C H R IS T O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D . AM nister: C h a rlie H a rriso n , j r . ■ R e v . W lllls M . R o se n th a l, P rie s t W o rsh ip :S u n . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . Serm on 9 :3 0 a .m . Eve n in g 7:O O p.m . Su ndaySch o o l 1 0 :5 0 a.m . C H U R C H O F f o r k E f^ lS C O P A L C H U R C H Canon C . N ich o ls, P asto r A scension W orship W ednesday 9:45 a .m . 1 1 :0 0 a .m . 6:00 p .m . 7:30 p .m . 1 0 :0 0 a.m . 11:0 0a .m . AT. O L l v t M tsT H O D lS T C H U R C H t. 5, A Aocksvllle /o rsh lp (2 n d S u n .) ll:0 0 a .m ; 4th S u n .) 10:0Q«.m.> un d ay School (4th S u n .) 1 1 :0 0 a.m .' 1st, 2nd, 3rd S u n .) . 10:00 a .m .. N*EW U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R e v . K e rm lt Shoaf/ P a sto r . Su ndaySch o o l 10:00 a .m . ^Worship 1 1 :0 0 a.m . '7:45p .’m ! O ^ K G R O V E T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T ^ H ighw ay 158 E a s t * ^ • S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TIN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A U : D a vie A ca d e m y R d .. . A A O C K S V IL L E V /^ S M IT H G R O V E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H V 'H w y . 158 E a s t -AA ocksvllle P a ito r-R e v . Lin d sa y W a lte rs R e v . J .C . L a n e , P asto r Su ndaySch o o l 9 :4 5 a .m . W o rsh lp d s t & 3rd ) 10:00a.m . A Aom lngW orship 1 1 :0 0 a .m . (2 n d .4 th ,& 5 th S u n .) 11:00a.m , R ad io P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1 :0 0 p .m . Sunday School (ls ta n d 3 rd ) 11:00a.m . Y o u th S e rv Ic e 6 :3 0 p .m . (2 n d ,4 th ,A 5 th ) 1 0 :0 0 a.m . M id w e e k B ib le Study b y : AArs. KnoK B ib le Study W ed. 7 :3 0 p .m , Jo hnston . ;:O p p .m . U N IO N C H Ä P 6 L M E T H O D IS T L .U T H E R A N ><*rold Tho m as R e e ve s, P a sto r H O L Y C R O S S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G llre a th , P a sto r H w y. 601 S. j ^ k s v l li e . N .C . f i ^ a y School ^ s h l p ^ C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksville, N £ . Phone 634-5148 ls t,.â rd . & 5th Sunday School W o rshlir 10:00 p .m . 11:00 a .m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T * A d van ce , N .C . 9 :4 5 a .m ., w orjship (1st S u n .) 1 0 :0 0 a.m . 1 1 :0 0 a.m . o rd S u n .) 1 1 :0 0 a.m . Sunday School (3rd S u n .) 1 1 :0 0 a.m . (2nd, 3rd , 4tt) Su m ) 1D :00«.m .; ‘M E T H O D IS T А Л А .Е . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Z IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R e v . K e rm lt Sh o af, P a llo r SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R oute e , Box 153 M o c k iv llle, f(.C . Phone 492-9565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N o rth M ain S treet M 'o c k iv llli,N .C . Phone 634-2148 ‘ FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Y a d k ln v llla R o a d ' M o c k iv llle, N .Ç . Phone •634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'W llkesboro s tree t' M ocksville, N £ . Phone 634*2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., inc. M akers o f D A IS Y F L O Ü R . W e C u ito m Blend D ep o t S treet M o c k fv Ille ,N £ . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC , In th e H lllid ale C o m m u n ity ' R oute 1 A dvance, N £ . Phone 998^192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE C ^ le e m a e N X . P h o n e '2 a i-2 7 2 1 o r 2 8 4 -2 2 3 2 Expert Repairs & New installiition ^lee Estimates &-Emergency Scrvice -..-I, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISU RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 Arèa Obituaries JAM ES CALVIN SHORE James Calvin Shore, 84, Rt. 4, died Saturday evening at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of four months. He was born in Yadkin County March 4, 1899 to the late William and Elizabeth Ann Henson Shore. ■ He was a retired textile worker. ' He was married to Mamie White Shore, who died in 1975. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. NIvan (Frances) Milligan, Sunset Beach, Mrs. Ethel Campbell, .'Orangeburg, B.C ., Mrs. Mason (Florence) Owens, Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Dickie (Sue) Groce, Moieksvlllei three sons, James Odell Shore, R l. 3, Mocksville, Otis G. ' Shore, Rt. 2, Lexington and Elm er Shore, Spring Lake; 12 grand­ children and nine great­ grandchildren. . The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park at Cooleemee. The Rev. Dennis Page : and the Rev. Lindsay Walters of- : ficiated. JONATHAN ROYAL ; Infant Jonathan Travis Royal, 23- day-old son of Gary P . and Lynette ■ Anders Royal of Advance died ; October 19th at Baptist Hospital.A graveside service was held i Friday at Bethel United Methodist ; .Church Cemetery. [ Surviving are his parents, of the ' home; his.maternal grandparents, ^ Leonard and Doris Bowers Anders I of Mocksville; his paternal grahd- f parents, Ea rl P . and Bessie Jones j Royal of Sparta; his paternal great- • grandparents;-Floyd C. and Ossie ‘ ’ Jones of Lenoir. ; i? .:-' . • .;:! CLAREN CE L . PARDON ; Clarence L . Pardon, 91, died ; October 19th at Davie . County Hospital in Mocksville.' ' ' i A graveside service was held f: Friday at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. ' ,i' Mr. Pardon was born in Indiana to ' Thomas Lee , and Anna Jane i? Rlghtenberry Pardon. "i He spent most of. his life in GrMnsboro and Winston-Salem and > was a member of Hanes Baptist (Jhurch. ■ . ' : Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel -. Crutchfield Pardon - of Davie ‘ (3ounty;: four sons, Thomas Le e ,, 4 . Ralph Edward and John Vernon : Pardon, all bf Davie County, Fred S. ! Pardon „of Winston-Salem;, three f daiightere, Mrs. Juanita P . Stewart j of Rt. 5, Winston-Salem, Mris.-Hazel i'.P i Caark and Mrs. Bertha Wooten, r both of Winston-Salem; 27 grand- i .children; 40 great-grandchildren if; and six great-great-grandchildren. R E P . A. PAUL KITCHIN Former congressman Alvin Paul Kitchin of Wadesboro, dlcfd Saturday at the age of 75. Kitchin represented the 8th district (included Davie) from 1957 to 1963,« when he was defeated by Rep. Charles R. Jonas when both men tried for re-election after their districts were combined because of reapportionment. Kitchin was an F B I agent from 1933 to 1945. A native of Scotland Neck, he was the nephew of two former congressmen, W.W. Kitchin and Claude Kitchin. W.W. Kitchin also was governor. "Alvin Paul Kitchin served as chief counsel to a Senate Judiciary subcommittee after he was defeated. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hege of this community; Miss Beth Ward, a student at ASU, were Sunday lun­ cheon guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge. The Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen have returned from a delightful vacation in Njiva Scotia. Mrs. Clara Baity áre patients at Medical Park Hospital. Get well wishes go out to them.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman visited cousins in Winston Salem Saturday afternoon. They were Mary Sprinkle Jones and husband Allen; Camilla Sprinkle Moore and husband Sidney. On Saturday night the Zim m erm an’s visited M rs. Della Cornatzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer on Baltimore Road. M. L . Mullis came home this week from Davie Hospital. Get well wishes are extended to him. Our ‘ community expresses- sympathy to the family of Tom Sheets who died in Florida last week. A graveside service was Sunday afternoon in Advance Methodist Cemetery. Hayden Cornatzer is in Baptist Hospital in serious condition after suffering a stroke. A bus load of people, mostly Senior Citizens, went to Raleigh Monday to the State Fair. From, here were Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Bar­ nhardt and Mrs.’Mablé, Bailey. On , ! Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs; Ed Vogleer, ‘ Mrs. and Mrs. B ill Zimmerman and Naylor Vogler drove down for a day at State Fair. Fellowship” Saturday W Holy Cn»^ Lutheran r Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran • (3iurch,Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville will • hold its annual “ Fall Fellowship” t Saturday, October 29th at 6:30 pm at j the church building. ^ Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish and dessert to T share. The fellowship meal will be 3 first on the agenda followed by a program-presentation. . - 7 As a concern for pastoral care this ^ year, the Stewardship Committee ; Wd Pastor Gilreath invite and' ; encourage all members who have ! become inactive to attend and t pfarticipate. Also, they invite and • encourage Lutherans living in the 4 Davie-West Rowan communities : \yho have not joined in the life of the • congregation or have joined non- ; Lutheran congregations to attend ‘ ^ d participate. - 'A s a special feature of the Fall AnENTION MEDICARE RECIPIENTS If You Are Receiving Medicare You May Be Qualified To Apply for A Medicare Supplement Policy Which PAYS ALL HOSPITAL COST NOf COVERED BY MEDICARE (For Each Benefit Period). Doctor Benefits In or Out of Hospital A L L PERSONS W HO M A Y H A V E A N Y O F TH E FO LLO W IN G C O N D IT IO N S M A Y APPLY 1.HMrtPatlsnt»2. Olabetei 3.Cinctr 4. Retardation 5. Parklnton Olieate6. Muicular DUtrophy 7. Paliy8. Kidney Aliment 9. Emphyiema At Refplfatory Ailments 10.HIgh Blood 11.Strokes 1 ¿.Arthritis Also Many Other Conditions Covered Pre-Existing Conditions Covered. Send Now For More Information C IT V ...STATE -2 ÍP M A IL TO: AMC INSURANCE 1004 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N .C r 2740l Mocksville Civitans Hold Annual Installation The Mocksville Civitan Club held its annual installation of new of­ ficers, an initiation of new mem­ bers, Monday, October 10, 1983. The dinner meeting was held at 6:30 p.m. at Horne’s Restaurant. Bill Yarborough, past-president, called the meeting to order. The invocation was given by Jack Naylor and pledges were led by Paul Stapf. Mr. Yarborough introduced guest speaker, Jim Whitener. M r. W itener is a cabinet member (membership) of the North Carolina District West Clubs. A moment of silence was ob­ served in memory of Dr. W. M. Long. Dr. Long was a charter member of the Mocksville Civitan Gub and an active member until his death on October 8, 1983. Awards were presented following the meal.' Mrs. Edwina Long'was honored far her service to the club as recording secretary. She- was presented an engraved plaque by Bill Yarborough. Miss Karen Smith received the distinguished Civitan award. New officers for the upcoming year include Paul Stapf, president; Jack Naylor, treasurer; David Joyner, recording secretary; and Miss Karen Smitii, sargent-at-arms. M r. Whitener, guest speaker, conducted the induction service for new officers. The club also welcomes new members, Mrs. Freddie Sprinkle and Miss Nera Godbey. M r. Whitener presented both of them a Civitan pin. Following the induction of new. members, Paul Stapf presented Bill Yarborough a , plaque com­ memorating his jwsition as past president of .the club. The Mocksville Civitan Club is a service organization which serves Mocksville and Davie County. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Monday evenings at Horne's Restaurant. Anyone in­ terested in joining this organization is asked to contact M r., David Joyner or Mr. Paul Stapf. 1984 officers of the M ocksville Civitan Club. Left to right Bill Yarborough, le ft.is presented w ith a plaaue by Paul flT® D avid Joyner, Stapf, President of Civitan Club, for his service as past- president, receiving the gavel „.■president.-' ■ ■ P.Y.6. Is Good F'otential Market Fbr Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Fellowship this year, those persons planning to attend have been invited to be part of . a' “ Lutheran Witness Caravan” . ' , ' This involves those persons living north of the church to meet in the high school parking lot at 6:15 pm, those persons living souUi of the church are to meet in the vacant lot at Greasy Corner. At 6:25 pm each group will leaveJogether in their cars as a group to proceed to the church. Someone will be at each , meeting point to give full in­ structions about the caravan. Tortoises Some pet tortoises are said to have excellent vision and strong loyalties, sayd International Wildlife magazine. Tortoises can recognize their owners from a distance, while ignoring strangers. By Dave Updike Davie County Horticultural Extension Agent.... For many years, the local far­ mer’s market or-the supermarket has been thé traditional avenue for marketing- fresh fruits- and vegetables. These markets generally have an adequate supply, of produce, and at fairly good •prices. ■ ■ ; Recently, however, a new phenomenum has taken hold in the production of fruits and vegetables. This is the Pick-Your-Own or P.Y.O. Market. The P.Y.O . Market simply involves the marketing of fruits and : vegetables with the consumer doing the harvesting. Whether its fresh, strawberries in May and June, blackberries in July, or apples in September, the newest “fad” in marketing produce has caught on and many consumers enjoy buying ■ some of their fruits and vegetables in this manner. Pick-Your-Own M arkets have caught on for a variety of reasons, among these being that many in­ dividuals enjoy playing farmer for a day, especially urban dwellers. P.Y.O . Derations also eliminate the costs of shipping produce, which has become an ever increasing expense. This fact helps the consumer obtain more fresh produce for their money. Also, pick-your-own farms are able to offer the consumer ripe fruit and vegetables, something that many supermarkets are unable to provide. The future for P.Y.O . operations looks very bright indeed. This is especially : true in Davie County, where/potential, customers., in a large metropolitan area aré only a short drive away. , ■ Thé key to a successful P.Y.O . farm is! growing quality produce. (Customers'certainly, don’t want to driye' ;i5-20 /, m iles for- fresh strawberries, only to find the field : rampant witii disease and mud two ■ inches deep. The P.Y.O. grower; must also be as interested in marketing the crop. The public must be made aware that the . far­ mer has produce to sell, where it is located, and at what price. Ad­ vertising, postcards, and letters, and just plain word of mouth are some excellent ways to let people know that you are in the fresh produce business. Once an individual makes the decision to enter the-P.Y.O. farming enterprise, the next logical step should be what crops to grow. There are a wide variety of small and tree fruits, and fresh vegetables that appeal to a wide cross-section of the public. .The upper'Piedmont , of North Carolina has had ’ P .Y .O . strawbérries for quite some time, and some counties are now fairly saturated with this particular crop. It may pay the person thinking of going into the small fruit or vegetable business to consider an alternative crop, such as thornless blackberries, blueberries, or grapes. Apples and peaches are also alternatives, but again, as with strawberries, the supply of peaches and apples is generally abundant, .even in a P .Y .O . marketing situation. Vegetables such as beans, tomatoes, sweet com, greens, or peas may also be a source of P.Y.O . income. The potential grower would do well to conduct a local survey, to 'Tmd out what P.Y.O . operations already exist in Davie County, or in a neighboring county. The Davie Agricultural Extension Service can help provide this type of in­ formation. Again, growing a quality crop is essential to establish a steady, on­ going markgt of local customers who come back year after year. If you presently work full time and want a small second income, it may pay you to consider only one-half an acre'or so of one crop, and one that can be worked during your free time. There is a great deal of work involved with a Pick-Your-Own operation, but success is possible, as some growers have alrea'dy proven. J: For more information on growing P.Y.O . fruits and-or vegetable, contact the Davie Coui(ty Agricultural Extension Service‘at 634-6297. ___ -r Sing Sunday Night j At Bear Creek Churchl; Fifth Sunday night singing will'be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Sunday, October 30, beginning’ at 7:30p.m. iv Special singers will include, ‘Tlie Gospel Voices” from Union Grove. The public is invited to attend.. Leather-bound books will benefit from periodic appli­ cations of saddlesoap, neats- foot oil or petroleum Jelly. T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked F R E E This Sunday from 1-5 p.m. October 30,1983 at Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centré YadkinviUe Road-Mocksville, N.C, Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. Inumerable sym ptom s are oft«m attHbuted to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is, in fact, frequently sym-' ptom less; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. Z' Stop In-See Us / MoybeVtfoCqnHelpYou ■ Unscramble Them... ■ Oiir simple solution? ■ loan that con-. . >-i»*^sdlidates all your bills into one monthly pay- '/ ment. Get the facts) if iflYns'Op w f i i W " ') F lee# Financenter Willow O ik Shopping Ctnter 1111 Yadklnvlllt Rd.(704) 634*35»i 4D‘^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 M rs. Jerry Reavis of Advance manned the booth for her husband, displaying his am azing talent for wood carving. This is the first year Reavis has participated In the C raft F air, and was 1 of 12 new juried craftsm en added to the 1983 list. :"yield not to tem ptation." It was impossible for most, [especially after a close look a t the m any home bakied rd^sserts made by M ary Pope. She had everything from 'frfesh coconut cakes to walnut fudge, not to mention the •'p«anut chewies, the iced loaf cake, the cookies...... A U CTIO N S A LE Saturday, October 29th 11:00 A.M. Rain Or Shine! Located In Yadkin County On The Lone HickoiV - Old Stage Road At The Home Of Edd Walker from Yadkinville Take Hwy. 6 0 t South Toward Mocksville 2 ^ Miles T o The Lone Hickory • Old Staos Road Turn Right; On.Lone Hickory Road Go 2.4 IMiles To & le; From Mocksville Take Hwy. 6 0 t North To The Lone Hickory -O ld Stage Road Turn Left Go 2.4 Miles To Sale; Machinery To Be Sold: >135 Massey Ferguson G e» i Tractor with Multi Power, ¡ live PTO and new tires extra sharp ' - - {3 5 MatiieyiFergusoh Diesel Ferguson 20 Tractor Extra Sharpe.& in Good Condition Ford Ferguson Tractor Clean & Nice Oliver 16 Disk Ford Type * Heavy Duty Finishing Di>l< New Hdlland Tobacco Setter . Scrape Blade 9Shank Tillage Tool Mohcb Heavy Duty Bush' ;■ ’Hog'v^i'.i,'-V 3 Bottom]14 Inch Spring' Trip Ford Turning Plow 2 Bottom 14 in ch ^ rin g Trip John De«re Turning \ . Plow 3 Point Hitch Section Harrow . , . Sears.Riding IVIovyer Boom Pole Chain Saw; Terms: Cash Or Good Check Auctioneier: Randy VValker Rt. 2 Jonesville, N.C. Phone:919-835-2802 N.C.A.L. 589 “The show is in its 14th year,” she said, “a fact which proves the Davie Craft Fair as one of the best and most lasting shows of its kind in the : Piédmont." She said the ' Davie Craft Association is most; ap­ preciative of the continued, support and patronage given the event by local residents. ' "It-couldn’t , be possible without your support,” she s a i d . ; ' ' : y ' T h e talent of Jerry Reayis is evident in the explicit details fe a tu r^ in his c a rin g s . ; " • Anñuál Craft Fair (Continued from Page lb ) . ’ packaged in tiny jars, seemed to be a hit of the Country Store. The booth also feautred numerous craft items including cross-stiched wall hangings, decorative ^wreaths and ole timey stick whistles;;, Many fairgoers stopped to sample • the delicious homemade vegetable soup, corn bread and pimento : cheese sandwiches served steaming;; J hot by the, Mocksville .Woman’s' ; aüb. Hot dogs with all the trim- ' mings and pinto beans with onions . were also available to satisfy ^ hungry appeUtes.' In addition, tlie. Country Cafe featured a wide array of homemade pies and cakes to satisfy the sweet; tooth;.; ' Only juried craftsmén'from a six county area; áre ■ allowed to • par­ ticipate in the Davie; Craft. Fair. ' The área, includes craftsmen, from Davie, Davidsbni Iredell; Forsyth, Rowan and: Yadkin Counties! ' The event is sponsored annually by the Davie" C ra ft' Association ‘ with' proceeds going to support programs for the mentally handicapped, j ; Nancy Hartman, Davie County Extension Home Economist ahd craft association 'member said the 14th annual event featured the most craftsmen ever with approximately' ^ participating. She described it as O C T O B E RAUCTION SALE “ W e S e ll A N Y T H IN G . L a rg e o r S m a ll’’ S A T U R D A Y • O C T O B E R 2 9 ,1 9 8 3 • 10 A .M . ■ SA LE LOCATION; ELLIS C EN TER. HWY. 601. SOUTH O F M O CKSVILLE, N.C. . ANYONE CAN SELL - ANYONE CAN BUY TRACTORS - TRAILERS - EQUIPMENT E A R LY C D N SIO N M EN TS 70^h«vyHofieyWiS-ion 14' Dump r«0on«wllhptjm p Tandem «Ilo lrtller(N ew 14’) Sit>flleaxl«traller(New12') . Slnolaaxl0trilt«r8’(llll) Cutj C Klat 12 H.P. (Hyrostatic) ' Wheal Horse Riding Mower MOTDRCVCLES Honda'8l00a'«70s*S09 . Yamatia8l00a*708>50s EQUIPMENT 3pt. hllchwood-siw Boom PoleScrape Blade 3pt. hitch M iddleBu8tera3pl.hltch • i • : Polalo P lo w s pi. r>llch '4 • 2 • 14Mlat botlom plowa 2«bu8hhoo95' ' 1 several disc (good condllton/3 pt. hitch) Double cull packer Slrigle cull packer. John Deere pull lype disc (good cor>dlllon) pull type boflo3000 Ford Qas Burner 30003cytindefdie8et Spring toothculiivalor Fertilizer disl.& seeder . . MANY MORE ITEMS NEW & USED " TO NUMEROUS TO MENTION NOTE: THIS IS T H E BEQINNINQ O F TH E FA LL & FARM AUCTION SEASON! DO NT MISS THIS SA LE - 'CONTACT US NOW FO R A SA LE O F YOUR OWN TO INSURE A GOOD SELLIN G DATE CONSIGNM ENTS ACCEPTED O CTO BER 27.26.29 ^ '• COMMISSION RATES: “ NO SA LE NO CHARGE"0* $600.00; 5% Thereafter; S I minimum commission , N .C .A .L N 0.343 - f O R IN FO RM ATIO N C N .C.A.LN O :2756 F R EO 0 . E L L IS 634 5 2 1 0 -Day ^ . E D D IE H .F O S T E R ■ \ . ■ ■■ ;.v99B-5823-N lflhtX "Auctioneer reserves the riphl to add to or delete from thig sale . • ' ’• ’ - - T O M O R í ío W f .Vinyl replacement windows are maintenance-free, never need painting, and easy to clean... and will reduce your energy costs 25% or more. Come in today and see how you can save money this winter while adding beauty to your home at the same time. Askabout our complete selection of - energy-efficient storm windows and doors too. INSTALL VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS TODAY! *40TRADE>IN > O N E A C H O F Y O U R O L D W I N D O W S . ; (m inim um 10) B E F O R E A F T E R Terry Julian 765*7241 Howard Hohman 7eB*8464 ENERGVÜCONOMIZERS T H R U W A V M o n d ai) T h u is d » , 8 A M -6 OM * 7 / 1 0 e\ A C A l J w e r m a l l 748-0454M o n d a y - T h u fs d a y 8 Afi^-e PM F rid a y B A M -O t’ M S d tu rd a y 10 A f^-2 PM 100% Financing A v a ila b le fo r Quialitied  p|)licdh^ ^ L o w I n t e r e s t R a t e s - ■ i f L o w M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s iK 3 B e d r o o m E n e r g y E f f i c i e n t H o u s e Several Homes available for immediate occupancy- Several nice lots are available to build on or we will build on your lot For further Information a^ to how we can help you- return this coupon to us, or call 704-634-3538 Howard Realty & Insurnace Agency, Inc. 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. \ ' ' \ C Itv 7tn Phone N u m b er------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Julia H ow ard 6 3 4 -3 7 5 4 H O M E P H O N E S A nn F . W ands 6 3 4 -3 2 2 9 G ?lTe$ M a 'a ig oM ike H endrix 2 84 -2 36 6V Ic kI Flem ing 6 3 4 -3 6 4 0 Calvin IJam ej 4 92 -5 19 8 mR iA lT O r Howard Realty d Insurance Agency, Inc. 3 30 South S allib u ry S trM t M oefctvlll«, N £ . PHONE 634-3638 Exclusive Agents for Farmers Home Inventory Housing (QMi mwsiK Bankruptcy is Answer For Some Families The lure of easy credit Is too great for some people They soon find themselves with more bills than can be paid., Sometimes creditors will spread payments over a longer period of time, allowing a family to get back on its feet. But other times bankruptcy is the only answer.Federal law has three bankruptcy options for anyone considering the legal way to wipe the slate clean and begin a new financial life, say agricultural extension attorneys at ' North Carolina State University. --Chapter 7, also called straight liquidation, is probably the most familiar, "A petition and schedule of assets and liabilities are filed In bankruptcy court along with a list of creditors. The debtor then turns over all non-exempt assets to a person appointed by the court, who is called a trustee. The trustee liquidates the assets and distributes the proceeds to the creditors. The debtor Is then discharged of most of the scheduled debts,” says Nathan Garreni an extension economist and attorney with the NCSU Departm ent of RANCH ____‘ no TilkiHlili Roid-at‘^ M lcH illli. MC 87011^ IN VESTM ENT PR O PER TY 400 ft. chlckcn house and equipment for hatching eggs; mobile home; 12 acrcs. Chicken house and equipment can be sold ■ separately and moved. Excellent Investment opportunity. Owner ,. . will sacrifice at $45,000.00 with some owner financing possible. G R EEN HOUSE an'd equipment <to be moved) 28x96, 2 years old. , Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, etc. Start your van ; business for only $5800.00. nomgg CO O LEEM EE, MAIN STREET-REM O D ELED frame house with aluminum siding, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with flrcpUce, 1142 square feet. Nice lot. Priced In the 20’s and PO SSIBLE , OWNER FINANCING. ;■ HWY. 601 S.-3.bcdroom home on 4.98 acres. F.H .A . assumable loan. in the $30’s. i- '. ■ , LAND C: 86.5 ACRES, some timber, outbuildings, approximately 30 acres open.’Also includes 7 acres ot a 20 acres lake. Owner wUl subdivide. • ’ Some owner financing possible. 22-PLi;S ACRES-approximatcly 8 to 10 acresjn cultivation. Some ^ • timber. Land lays well, secludcd. Excellent financing. Owner will I sulMlividc into 3 tracts. , , , y 10 ACRES- owner financed, excellent terms, 10 percent down, 12 :• percent interest for 10-year term. See'Frank Short Jr. for this one! Hbwa Á Ins. À g é n c y l n c . 3 3 0 South Salisbury S treet IViocksvIlie, N .C . PHONE 634-3538 --------. , --------- N E W L IS 'n N G S ■ _ UBERTY CHURCH RD.- approx. 3925 s.f., 2-etory frame farm style, 4 {b^ih., 2Ц baths, 5 yrs; old, 2 porches, patio, llv. rm* din. rm., fani.;‘ Im/, den, 6 acres land, greenhouse, good cood. $149,000.00?OFF OF NO CREEK RD-2-3 bdrm.. 1 bath, frame const., bam, lot-1.16:vacres-$33,000. ч . ¿MAPLE ROAD- 2-story, cedar siding, Z350.s.f., 4-5 bdrm, 2 bath, llv. H’rm;^din. rm.| combo, den, kitchen, basement. 5 yrs. old, good con--' lotion. $«9,500.00.fiWy. 601 N.- 3 Bdrm.,*2 baUi, living room, dining room, 1350 s.f.,, f$49,500. Masonite siding. : , '-HICKORY HILL-3 bdrm., new liome, IfOO s.f.. 2 bath, frames $«5,500., r-COUNTRY LANE-3 bdrm.Hlving him; dining rm„ 2 b«ths,'2 years frame.’ 1630 s.f.' $76.000.'Ма1|е an offer. •• TOT STREET-, Well-kept i-bedroom brick rancher, 2 baths, living ' i:Toom, kitchen-dining, inside utility, carport,. 10x14 storage building. ^:)4«.000. "V.-,;':-;:::'Л..-;.:' >;^U.ISBURY ST.- 5 bdrm, 375« s.fT living room, dining room, family ^room; den, ■ brick (painted ВОкУв) . i car carport, 3<ar : garage ^ "'<100,000.00. ^ ''^MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME- 2 Dedrooms plus loft sleeping area "-mt large wooded lot only minutes from sU area and Grandfather Mt. '.5fasumable loan possible; $32,500.00. ^• 3N TOWN-Lovely 2-3 bdrm., brick randier on quiet street, formal t itving room, dining room and sitting room. Full basement (finiihed :^en, sewing room and utlUty room-workshop) double carport and - *;:paa6, beautifully landscaped. $47.500. - V^IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including huge masttf '^Uulte formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covwrtv'patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. _____ .i"Tonlpercent nior^ages now а'ЛйаЫе through FHA-yA. Nqwjh Iheto buva hotaie. Callfor more IntormaUqn.___ ;i-rORREST LANE-Newly painted, well-kept, 3BR, frame house. Very ■^neat. 1И6 sq. ft. Heatjiump and central ^ir. $39,900. Г ■MAGNOLIA AVENUE-3 Br, 2И B. 3225 sq, ft., basement, caiport, i' Uvlngroom, dining room, family room, den, kitchen. Brick rancher in ZexceUent condition $105,000.00 >INVESTMEN'r- 8 rented aptmts., 2 buildings.>MAIN ST- Cooleemee-2 bdrm, 1 bath, frame, 1200 s.f. 11% percent anterest; $21,500.00>AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaIley-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.f., exceUent l^on^ Full completed_basement, beautlfui wooded lot. $150,000.00. ’ilARDISON ST.-Ideal starter home. 925 sq. ft 1.3 acre loi, frenny ^.'painted Interior and exterior, new carpet and floor covering^throughout. Loan assumable. $30.000.00. __¿-WESTWOOD VILiAGE-SUGAR MTN.- Time-sharing Condo. 800 iq. i'DAVl'^CADEMY RD- Brick Veneer, 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1692 sq. ft ''.$48,000.00. Reduced. A real bargain.ItHOLilDA'Y ACRES- Brick Veneer home with 3 bedrooms and 2 ^ baths. 1434 sq. ft. $47,500.00' СДО pc>'cent mortitaees ngy available - Call for nutro Inlarmm^on.■: EDGEWOOD CIRCLE; 2400 Sq. Ft on abeautUul wooded, corner kit. 3 ;'bedrooms, 2<A baths Formal ''oom, dinbig room, den with:•fireplace, marble foyer, therm.f»ne windows, central heat and air. Moan assumption/$(9,500.' COUNTRY LANE: Recently re'modeM, new carpet throughout. Very ;*:alce and an excellent locatlorg0^9> home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living room, dining room and den. Plus a full ' basement. $55,000.- 863 NORTH MAIN ST.: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care : Ы all of these. Close ta to town, churches, grocery store-all within• walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms.LAND. ; OFF HWY. 64 WEST-16+ acrcs plus barn, water and timber. $32,000. t COUNTY LINE RD. - 29.26 acres • $26,334.00. ; COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-l^jcd'®® location, county water and• sewage, wooded,: 12X0TS in Oakdale subdivision off of 801. Total price $18,000. Can be ' sold individually.- HICKORY HILL- lovely wooded lot on lake. $8,000. ■^'LOt-Shallowford Lakes subdivision, LewlsvlUe, N.C. (Forsyth : County) $10,000.00.: OFF BETHEL CH. RD-6.84 acres $48,000.00 : Woodland-heavily wooded 2 acres $6300.00•' HWY 64 West • 4 miles from Mocksville. 10 acres $27,500, Lots of road• frontage. Excellent location.: Parker Road; 3 tracts (1) 4 acres $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200, ,12 acres • wlUi barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water $30.000.00 RENTAL: WILLIAMS ST.-mobllo home. nice. 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, $200.00 mo..• security deposit required.• -----------^НбМЕ PHONES---------- JuUa Howard (84-J7S4 C.C. Chapman «H Sito f Myrtle Grimes * ■ Calvin Ijames Ann F , Wands Mike Hendrix VickI FlamI 634-322$ 284-236« 6 3 4 -3 ^ Economics and Business. -Chapter H , the reorganisation chapter, allows a person or business lo remain in operation. The debtor files a disclosure statement outlining the . business’ financial condition and a plan for reorganization. The plan Is voted on by the creditors and is con­ firmed by the court. The confirmation of the plan acts as a discharge for most of the debts treated in the plan, Garren says, -Chapter 13, In­ formally known as the wage earner plan, is an option for individuals. Its goal is rehabllitetion with the debtor making small, monthly or weekly payments on debts owed, “ This is for someone with a regular, steady in­ com e,” Garren ex­ plains. Some people figure they will just let the people they owe reposses the furniture, car or other items on . which they owe money. This only works if the sale of the property will pay off all the debts. If ' it does not, the debtor Is still legally responsible for the balance due. People who do choose to go through bankruptcy should realize Its adverse effects, says Barrie Balzll Stokes, attorney and family resource management extension specialist at NCSU, It will definitely limit a person’s ability to get new loans. People who have gone through bankruptcy may be able to get credit, but It will be more difficult, Ms, Stokes explains. Bankruptcy is also a time co nsum ing procedure. “ It often takes ye ars,” Ms. Stokes says. Also, “ some debts are not discharged through bankruptcy proceedings.” These include alimony, child support and certain taxes. The bankrupt family is not stripped of the clothes on its collective back. An individual can exempt up to $7,500 of the equity in the home, up to $1,000 of the equity in a motor vehicle, up to $2,500 for household or business goods with an ad­ ditional $2,500 to be applied wherever It is desired. If a couple Is filing for bankruptcy, these exemptions are doubled. There Is also a $500 exemption allow.ed for each dependent. Anyone considering bankruptcy should find a good bankruptcy attorney. Both lawyers agree that this is a specialized area and that it is better to go to someone who has had plenty of experience. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY. UCTOBER 27,1983 - SD: ■ Operating Costs Should be ConsideredYou are comparison shopping before buying a new refrigerator. Two units have the same capacity and sim ilar features, but one is $400 and the other is $500, Which one should you buy? "You need one more piece of information, C3ieck the yellow and black label on the front ot the appliance,” says Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition sp e cia list, North C aro lin a State University, The Energy' Guide Label will help you determine which ap plicance is more energy efficient, “ If that $500 refrigerator is more efficient, It may save you more than $100 in electricity over its 15-year lifespan,” Dr, Tope says. The. Federal Trade Commission , requires Energy Guides on refrigerators, freezers, a ir conditioners, furnaces, water heaters, dishwashers and clothes dryers. These appliances account for 73 percent of the energy con­ sumed in the average American household. Ш «adió Dispatchéd Tnjcki{ [R E S ID E N T IA L «■ C O M M E ftC jlA L V V A Si F t ^ ln ip t c k in E X T E R M IN A T IN G Í 634-5720 . D A Y OR N IG H T , LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. S o u t h w o o d A c r p s F o r S a l e O r R e n t Home in the pines. 4 bedroom, 3 bath, brick veneer home ideal for the large family. Let us show you the many additional features. ’82,000“ C e n t e r C o m m u n i t y Approximately 41 acres located off of Tutterow Rd. and Hwy. 64. Land borders on Interstate 40 Right of Way > ^ ,0 0 0 G a r d e n V a l l e y Brick Home With Plenty Of Riram*. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Cerani|c 7ile ¿aths And Many Additioniir Features. Only T p » S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. , Phone 634-6281 standard liiiie Returns J j ESTm AUCTION \ 1 0 :0 0 A .M .- S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 5 th , 19 8 3 Pers.onal Property & Farm Equipment of the late Mr. Robert Lee Ellis 01 R t. 3 , Box 464 (C o m a lztr R d .) M o cksvllt«, N .C . D IR EC T IO N S : Davie C o unty. G o 4 m l. Ea st of M oeksvlllo on H w y. 64 Turn on C o rnstzsr R d. N o. 1606, Q o approx. 21/2 m ile» to Sate. 1 -earn NotToBum All Through TheYear ITE M S F O R S A L E IN C LU D E: n a t io n a l )ETESi MONTHÍ Í 5000 Ford S e (scl> aS p e o d 601 Ford w /Fro nt Loader (Deart>orn) Feroeson Tractor (6 N Style} M 'Farm all, C o m pletely Re-Built 19S3 Dodge, 2 d r. Coronet 1946 Cttev. 1 1/2 T w /Fla t Dump (Tifted Doc. 1945) Restorable 1946 C hev. 1 1/2 T (F o r Parts) 1961 Ford 1 1/2 T w /FIa t Dump Fo rd , 4>16 F lat Bottom Plow Fo rd , 106 Sub So ller Ford 201 D isc Harrow Ford Sid e D el. R ake , ' G ehl Forage H arvester C v o lln a Plow B'16-26 Jo hn Deem Fin ish in g Harrow , 36 D isc, Jo h n Deere M odal 15 F ra il Chopper 3 p t. Blade 3 p t. Su per Pan .M cC o rm ick G rain Drill Round B ale Loader Farm W agon Otd So lid Tire TraUer 2 R o w Spring Tooth Cultivator N ew -H olland M anure Spreader,C ole 2 Row Planter Hardee 55 g a l. Sp ray, 3 pi. Papec 8 " Feed A uger (50 fl.) 3 pt. Drag H arrow . 3 sections Round Bale Feeders M any O ther M isc. Item s SALE CONDUCTCOFOR MDS. LUCILIE ELDS. AQUIX. SaitConducttdey; JIM S H E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y CO. JIM S H E E K , N C A L 924-N C RL 40328 DAVID S P E E R . N C A L 2984 S "*" P.O.BOX903 HIO HW AYIM 4 cU. « MOCRSVILtE.N.C. jrO » i BO«"MOCKSVILLE. N.C. ЗТОП NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF iNJURV OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE As a mechanic he’d be top man in any shop. He’d rather work for the Navy. He can tear down an engine, get to the trouble spot and put It bacl< together In no time at all. It's that l<lnd of experience the INavy. relies on to tune an engine, program a computer or even run ’ a nuclear reactor.Pick any field and you'll find some of the best people in it are working in the Mavy, They're men and women who believe being the best means more when it's done for their country. Navy know-how. It% Mniiilng for America. A U TO M O B ILE A U C TIO N Every Wednesday night at 7:30 P,M. Reglsteration Degins áf 3T00 P:M. O N L O C A T E D : W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T IN M O C K S V IL L E O pen to dealers and Individuals. Dealers m ay pay by check — individuals m ust pay by cash. Dealers w ill receive tickets fo r cars bought .and sold fo r fo r a draw ing o f $ 4 0 0 .0 0 cash on N ovem ber 2 3 ,1 9 8 3 E V E R Y O N E W E L C O M E to bring cars — If you do no t sell yo u r car there Is no charge. M o ck sv ille A u to A u ctio n P .O . B ox 5B 4 M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 P H O N E (day o f th e sale o n ly) (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -S 0 7 7 I L ib G rubb - (7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 -2 5 6 6 Fred O . E lllf (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 2 1 0 7 HOIUES 801 \-Four Corncrs, 3BR home on 2.76 A. Large • outbuilding with garage. Partly wooded. Ideal location. _ ____ HOW ELL RD.-lVlobllc home on 5A, 3BUT2B- Has wiDll and septic tank, 200’ road fronUgc. »32,500 for both or »18,000 for land, »15,000 for mobile home.DAVIE ACAD. RD.- Price reduced. ,3-tBR brick home on l'A A. Carport and workshop. Fruit trees. »30,900,____DANNER RD-12X65 mobile home on approx. 2A, garage, storage bidgs. fruit trees and garden space. »23,000. SPRING ST.-Good starter home. Reasonable price. _ _ _ SANFORD AVE.-Beautlful brick home'with 3BR, 2B, den, stor. y c place, full basement w- recreatlon room, cúmplete workshop, patlo- deck. House has everything. Excellent buy. E .L . Meyers Rd. - Neat 2 B R home on l A. Completely fenced. $37,500. VA D KIN V ILLE RD.-Well kept 2BR, LR , dining rm, with incloscd porch. Central air. Excellent condition, |37,2Q0, PIN E R ID G E RD.'^ BR, 2B, brick home, carport, full basement, approx. % A. with fndt and shade trees, garden space and out­buildings. 141,500. AVON ST.-Lovely 3BR, H4 B . home located on large lot in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to shopping, and hospital. Call today for ap-: polntment. W IFETIM E GUARANTEE-3BR, <firlck ran-: eher, full basement, carport, carport, paved drive, doll house. Whitney St. HUNT ST. - 2BR frame hbuse7 IB with separate . building housing 2 IB R apartments. House and apts. now rented. Good investment property. 290 RO LLIN G H ILLS LN . • 3BR, 2B frame house, swimming pool 24’ dla. 4’ deep. Land-' scaped. House beauti№ly maintained. 301 RO LLIN G H ILLS LN .‘ - 3BR, 2B brick house with attached garage. Like new. O FF C H ER R Y HILL RD . - (SR1821) 3BR, 2B, double garage with llV iA . aU fenced. $«8,90b. Milling Rd.- 3BR, 1 'úB. large dcii, playroom In basement. 2 fireplaces. Excellent condition. Large lot with garden space. . _ .■ G O PBEV RD.-Neat> house on % A .,'2 or s' bedr^m, IB . BeauUful trees; Reasonablk' '^ iLLflÜ O N t; RD- 3 homes tb be built. B n v fy ’ efficient, 3 B R homes ,wlth monthly paymenti' as low »a i l 50.e0 U you uualltv. _ S H E F F IE LD ROAD-Mce home on comer lot, 3BR, IVi baths, excellent condition, reasonably priced. L a ii^ ^ d and_garde^pace. \VILLOW RUN-NeiTlarm s'tyleTibusc, porch across front, energy efficient, B" walls, city water, and sewer, paved street, pick out your color and carpet, VA or FHA, NEW home under construction- 2 or ■! BR, grcat ropm,_l w 2 baths, deck. .• GLADSTONE" RD . Cooleemee area - Nicely maintained 5 room house~and 3-room-apart­ ment on approx. Vi acre. »26,600. 601S-2BR, 1 bath, garden space; SR Í821 Off Cherry Hill Rd. 3BR, approx. 2200 sq. ft. brick home. Large family room with stone F P , attached 2-car garage. Large-lot.V Many extras.-.»№,000. 601S- 3BR, 2 foil baths, large great room witii wood buMng tesert on 3 acres. $48,500.' JERICHO CHURCH Rb.-4BR,'2HB, den w ^ l. or wood insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best iiatingi we have’liad. See to appreciate. : M O BILE HOME and lot -1970, 2 B .R . County Water, $19,000.00. D A VIE ACADEM Y RD.- 3 B R ; 2B. home with large dsn on large lo t Reasonable price. S l'P K R L0CATI0N-3BR ráncher, iT C ^ carport, large lot. like hew condition, trees. Price Reduced,FOR REN T H ILLC R EST CT,- 3BR, 2B, LR , Den. kitchen, Nice home. $300. per month. V . CO M M ERaAL N. Main St.-2000 sq. ft. store building. Close lo square in Mocksville. Only 11 yrs. old, for sale or lease, ' ' - —Cooleemee- Good business lot - approx, 208x230 facing Hwy, 801, CO UN TY HOM E ROAD-W eitslde Mobile Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly incopie $2,(52 full rental. Price $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent im T 601S-Restaurant ahd'equlpment, good : location. Ready to open! Owner financing. W ILKESBORO ST. - Commercial lot with TV frontage on Wilkesboro and Gam er St., 4ZS* deep. $26,000. ilW Y. OOlS-4000 ft. commercial bidg., has mam’ possibilities. »13,800.'FOR LEASE-<01 S. service ' station. R^ onable rates. Commercial Bidg. or Recently renovated. Raasooable rates. . . ..........................RliAR C R EEK RD.- Commercial bidg. 00x30 on l.tt acres with 3 phase elec. Currently 2 apts, $;12.(I«0. LAND DANNER RD.- Approx. 20.9A-part wooded, stream, septic tank and well. Extra good buj;. SANFORD AVE-ibt 345’ street frontage, 200' deep. Zoned Jiuslness. Woodland Dev. 5.08 wooded acres edge of Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borders creek ADVANCE-42A, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S. COUNTRY. LA N E D EV ELO PM EN T-large wooded lot. Good location. ^ U'OODf.AND-I.arge wooded lot.Oneof (hr best. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 8*1, 9.387/1 open land, long rd. frontage, will divide.OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot approx. H acre, zoned for mobile home. Reasonably priced.__ TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two. ‘A A fots. Bordering T>Wn ^ dars Golf Course. O FF EATON CHURCITRD.- 86.5 acresTap- pro>(. ЗОЛ open. Some pine hardwood timber.' Some buildings. Approx, 7 acres waterfront, »1350, per acre. CAITOWCrODS "Hubdlv.-Lots 35 and "U .' Beasjmable price, ___ ^ FARM INGTIJN AREA-S-acre №2cli - W.S. No. N EAR MOCKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd.C. water, _________________________ 80 ACRES-Beautlful land, SO under cultivation,' rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. . . .CLOSE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites, lin tiu ВатмП WM717 Utliir'prtii, «но Holland Clialfln «М-11М HtnrySher« tM-U4tLMiHFmtoiisii tM-m< Ktmiwiii »¡¿uiKrn Hgwall tM-MM <CwMltKm»l>lit «H-tMl . - Orataffl M M liM iM -IIM , 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983 iPubììc Kôticës I ! Í4 N O R T H C A R O L IN A y Ad k i n c o u n t y IN T H E O E N E R A U C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S u p e rio r C o urt D ivisio n B efo re tt>e C le rk 83 E 90 82 C V S 272 IN T H E M A T T E R O P T H E E S T A T E O F : L U C Y R . B O O E , D E C E A S E D N O T IC E O P S A L E , U n d e ra n d b y Virtue Of o rd e r« of ttie Su p e rio r C ourt of Y a d k in C ounty, m ade In ttie above* c a p tio n e d m a tte rs , th e un< d e rilg n e d Co-com m l& slonert a n d A d m in ls t r a t o r i. c .t.a .» d .b .n .. w ill, on the Sth d a y of N o vem ber, 1983, beginning at 10(00 o 'c lo c k a .m .. op th e p rem lie& , o ffer fo r sa le to the highest bid d er fo r ca sh , subfect to the co n firm atio n of the C o urt, the b e lo w -d e sc rib e d .tra cts of re a l p ro p e rty lyin g and being In C la r k s v ille T o w n sh ip , O a v le C ounty, N orth C a ro lin a , and Deep C re e k To w nsh ip. Y a d k in C ounty, N orth C a ro lin a , and m ore p a rtic u la rly described a s follovt^: D E S C R IP T IO N S F IR S T T R A C T S '.L o c a te d In C la r k s v ille To w nsh ip , D a vie C o unty, North C aro lin a and m ore p a rtic u la rly . described as fo llo w s: » ; B E G tN N tN G on a P .K . n a il set In the ce n te r lln e''o f State Road (S .R .) 1002 (S .R . 1159 In Y a d k in co u n ty) C a rly le Booe's southeast c o rn e r, said P .K . n a il being located S 54 degs. 49' 54" E.- 449.98 ft. fro m a rallro ad - (R ,R .) sp ik e In the ce n te r lin e of S .R . 1002, and In the Y a d kin - D a vie County L in e ;.th e n c e fro m sa id beginning point and w ith C a rly le Booe's lin e N .,8 4 degs. 32* 01" W 781.31 ft . to a se t stone In H ugh B ran d o n 's lin e ; w ith B ran d o n 's lin e S 04 degs. 32' OV' W 801.32 ft. to a set sto ne, AAark Sn jye rs* no rthw est co rn e r In B rando n's lin e ; thence - w ith .5m yers* lin e N 79 deg». 41' U " E 1106.88 ft . to a P .K . n a il set In t h ; ce n te r lin e of S . R . : 1003; thence w ith the ce n te r lin e of said road the follo w ing co u rse s: N 2 2 d e g s. 1 8 '1 5 " W 115.19 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 24 degs. 30' 28" W 115.26 ft. to a m aso nry n a il; N 25 degs. 00' 4 4" W 112.54 ft. to á m a so n ry n a il; N . 25 deg. 29* 55" W 109.17 ft. to a m a so n ry n a il; N 39 deg. 39' 42" W .IO i.7 7 ft. to e m a so n ry n a il; N 31 deg. 49’ 3^" W 23.80 ft. to th e . point and p lace of beginning co ntaining 14.426 a cre s m o re o r. less acco rd in g to a s u rv e y and p lat b y Ja m e » R . Sm ith/ J r ., R .L .S . 3722 to w h ich fu rth e r re fe ren ce Is m ad e. . < , . S E C O N D T R A C T : 'L e a fe d In Deep C re e k T o w n ­ sh ip , Y a d k in C o unty, North C aro lin a and n w re p a rtic u la rly ; d escribed a s fo llo w s: t b E G IN N IN G on a roadroad ( R .R .) sp ik e in th e ce n te r lin e of . State R o ad (S .R .) 1159, and In , the Y a d k ln -O a v le C ounty L in e , said R .R . sp ike being Tho m as W a rre n 's so u th w e st c o rn e r, ■ C a rly le Bo o e's no rtheast cor>, n e r, and the so utheast c o m e r of i the w ith in d e s c rib e d t r a c t ; thence w ith the Y a d kln -D a v le County L in e N . 83 deg . 18' 5 9 " W . 17;i6.73 ft. to an e xistin g Iro n pin [ E . j . P . ) , a n d it o n t , H ugh B fan d o n 's co m e H '.th e n ce .N I l . - debs. 51' 4 1 " E 1054.13 ft. to á set Stone on..tt>e,South m a rg in of S .R . 1159; thence continuing N ; ) l degs. 51* 4 1 " E 26.86 ft . to a ' . &>R. sp ik e s e t In th e ce n te r lin e sa id ? ro a d ,-H ig h i B ra n d o n 'sV ho rtheast c o m e r ;,thence w ith ce n te r lin e of sa id road th e ' follow lno co u rse s: N 69 degs. 00' 4 8" W .30.32 ft. to a m a so n ry ‘ h a ll; N 7 0 degs. 5 8 '5 1 " W 106.44 ft . to a m a so n ry n a il; N 72 d e g s .. o r 'W 107.85 ft ; to a m a so n ry . n a il; N 7 3 d e g s .1 4 '2 1 " W 106.S3 ft . to a m a so n ry h a ll; N . 73 degs. 04' 27" W 6.50 ft . to a R .R . sp ike le t in the ce n te r lin e of S .R .' )159, F ra n k lin Woods co rn e r In ; H u g h -B ra n d o n 's lin e ; thence , le avin g ttie road and w ith W oods lin e N 34 d e g s.' 40' *19" E ^passing through a n E .I.P . at ^ .3 4 ft .) 275.51 ft. to a n E .I.P . In # d ry ru n ; thence w ith the d ry ru n N 73 degs. 18' 43" E 156.43 ft. to an E . I .P .; N 54 degs. 46' 36" E ^ . 4 0 ft^ to an E .I .P .; N 10 degs. I V 16" E 259J9 ft . to ah Iro n pin ie t ( I.P .S .) on the e ast sid e of .th e d ry ru n , M a c k R o gers lo u fh w e stc o m e r (n W oods lin e ; )h en ce w ith R o g ers lin e S 82 (tegs. 46' 33" E 355.41 ft. to a la rg e set stone, R o ^ ers^ and R a lp h N e a l's c o m e r'ln Booe's' lin e ; thence continuing S 82 degs. 46' 33'' E w ith N e a l's lin e 826.64 ft. to a 48 In . fo rke d A sh tre e on the south sid e of a ^ a n c h , N e a l's c o m e r; thence N {M degs. 11' 17" E 1213.56 ft. to an J .P .S ., N e a l's c o rn e r; thence S 64degs. 49* 15" E 1215.39 ft. to an 1 .P .S . In an O ak stum p on the y te st side of a fa rm ro a d , N e a l's c o m e r; thence N 04 degs. 46' 16'' £*699.66 ft. to an I.P .S . on the w e st sid e of sa id fa rm ro ad , •N eal's c o m e r; thence S 81 d»gs. >4' 16" 6 391.99 ft. to a con jle xn o n u m e n t s e t . B u rto n D . F o ste r's co rn e r In N e a l's lin e ; ttience w ith F o ste r's lin e S 04 ^ S . 06' 4 0 " W 1980.00 ft. to an ) .P .S „ P o ste r's c o rn e r; thence W 85 d eg s. 53' 3 0 " W 264.00 ft. to « 6 ' I . P . S . , F o s te r" s c o rn e r; Ih e n ce S 04 degs. 09* 5 8 " W ^ .5 6 ft . to a point In the ce n te r ' ■ \Dfa c re e k (w ltn e u e d b y an 18 In. Beech tree on the north b an k) a com m on co rn e r fo r B o o e, F o s t e r, and W a rre n ; thence up the m eand ers ot said cre e k and w ith W a rre n 's lin e the follow ing c o u rse s: N 13 degs. 08' 10" W 113.13 ft. to a p o in t; S 83 degs. 04' 5 8" W 60.35 ft. to a p o in t; N 44 degs. 39' 35" W 190.67 ft . to a p o in t; N . 64 degs. 33* 54" W 180.73 ft . to a p o in t; N . 78 degs. 48' 07" W 182.01 ft. to a p o in t; N 51 degs. 09' 56" W 92.73 ft. to a p o in t; N 73 degs. 57' 56" W 115.87 ft . to a p o in t; N 7 8 d e g s. 16' 4 8 " W 42.13 ft. to a po int, W a rre n 's n o r. thw est c o rn e r; thence le avin g said c re e k and continuing w ith W a rre n 's lin e S 15 degs. 49' 34'' W (passing through a n E .I.P . on the So u th b a n k of th e aforem entioned c re e k a t 6.11 . ft .) 938.39 ft. to a E .I .P .; thence S 09 degs. 03' 41" W 733.15 ft. to the point and p lace of beginning, and co n ta in in g . 136.600 a cre s m ore o r less acco rd in g to a s u rv e y and p lat by Ja m e s R .' S ih lth , J r .. R .L .S . 71Ú to w hich fu rth e r re fe re n ce Is m ade. T H IR D T R A C T : Lo cated In Deep C re e k To w n , sh ip . Y a d k in C o unty. N orth C aro lin a and m ore p a rtic u la rly described a s fo llo w s: B E G IN N IN G on a set stone cn the w e st sid e of U .S . H ig hw ay 31. co rn e r of Lo t 1 and Lo t 3 of the D .C . R e n e g ar lan d s (see P la t Book 1, page 16), H ow ard B o o e's c o rn e r; th e n c e w ith H o w a rd B o o e 's a n d S id n e y M ille r's lin e N 26 degs. 58' 3 7 " E cro ssing U .S . H ig h w ay 21 498.91 ft. to an a x le on the e ast sid e of said h ig h w a y, M ille r's c o rn e r; thence co ntinuing w ith M ille r's line S 66 degs. 58' 53" E (p assing through an e xistin g Iro n pin ( E .I .P .) on lin e a t 200.60 ft .; 1198.55 ft. to a n Iron , p in set ( I .P .S .) ; thence S 19 degs. 04' 39" E 907.50 ft. to an I.P .S ., L u c y Booe E s ta te and M ille r's co rn e r la H o w ard Booe's lln e t thence w ith H o w ard Booe's lin e N 59 degs. 37' 51'' W 1113.36 ft. to an I.P .S .; thence N 16 d e g s.,27' 38" W 333.74 ft. to a set sto ne and I.P .S .; thence N 80 degs. 37' 38" W 613.15 ft. to the point and p lace of beginning, co ntaining 17.588 a cre s m o re o r less and being designated a s L o t No. 1 of the D .L . R e n e g ar lan d s, and a cco rd in g to a n ew s u rv e y and p lat by Ja m e s R . S m ith , J r ., R .L .S . 3733 to w h ic h fu rth e r re fe ren ce Is m ad«. . T h e total p ro p e rty described above (a ll three tra c ts ) had a b a sic tobacco allo tm ent of 6,363 pounds In tfS9. .A ll tobacco a llo tm ents that a cco m p an y this land w ilt be sold w ith the land. : Su b lect to H ig h w ay rights-o f. w a y , and o ther e asem ents o f- reco rd o r upon the ground. T h e d escrip tio n s app earing above (th re e tra c ts ) a re taken fro m a ccu r-'te su rv e y s of a ll of the re a l earate ow ned by^ Lucy' R . Booe a t the tim e of h e r death o r In w h ich she had a n Interest a t the tim e of her d eath -said • pro p erty being re fe rre d to In the, : O rd er entered In th is ca se w ith F l l ; N o. 83 C V S 373 In Y a d k in County Su p e rio r C o urt. V. T ra c t • O ne d escrib ed above has been subdivid ed In to .th re e (3 ) p a rc e ls , e ach having road- fro n ta g e .'T h e se p a rc e ls w ill be ;so ld s e p a ra te ly . an d .:< th e n grouped In su ch groups a s desired b y the C o m m issio n e rs; and then w ill be o ffered fo r sa le In such groups upon a n In cre ase , o f fiv e p ercent (5 ) o ve r.th e total o ffe re d fo r th e In d iv id u a l: p a rce ls of that p a rtic u la r group. ; T ra c t T w o d escrib ed above h as been subdivid ed into fo rty* o ne.'(41) p a rc e ls, each having road fro ntag e. These'^ p arcels w ill be so ld se p a ra te ly and then grouped In s u c h , groups a s desired b y the C o m n ilu lo n e rs and then w ill be o ffered fo r s a le In such groups upon a n Increase- of fiv e p ercent (5 ) o v e r the total o ffe re d fo r th e in d iv id u a l p a rce ls of that p a rtic u la r group.- T E R M S : T e n p ercent (10) of ttte bid p ric e w ill be p a ya b le on M le d a y b y su ccessfu l bidder and th e b ala n ce tobe p aid In fu ll w ith in th rlty (30) d a y s. , T h is the 5th d a y of O ctober. 1983. R . L e w is A le xa n d e r A d m in istra to r c .t .a ., d .b .n . W illia m G . P fe ffe rk o m A d m in istra to r c .t .a ., d .b .n R . Le w is A le xa n d e r, J r . C o -co m m lsslo ner J im O . Cooley C o -co m m m lsslo ner . 10-13 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 N O T IC E H a vin g q u a lifie d a s executo r of the e sta te of E rn e st Theodore Ko o ntz, S r ., deceased , late of D a vie C ounty, th is Is to no tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s a g ain st sa id estate to present them to the un dersigned on o r before the 6th d a y of A p ril, 1984, o r this no tice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry. A ll p e r. sons Indebted to said estate w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te p aym en t to the undersign ed. T h is the 4th d a y of O ctober, 1963. E r n e s t T . K o o n fi. J r . , executo r of the e sta te of Ern e st Theodore Koontz« S r ., deceased. 10-6 4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d ­ m in istra to r ol the e state of M attie H . B a rn e y ,'d e c e a s e d , late of D a v ie C o unty. 'N o rth C a ro lin a , th is Is to no tify a ll persons h a vin g c la im s against said estate to p resent them to the undersigned on o r before the 6th d a y of A p ril. 1984, said date being a t le ast s ix m onths fro m the date of firs t pub licatio n of th is no tice, o r th is notice w ill be pleaded In b a r Of th e ir re co v e ry. A ll p e rso ns-ind eb ted to said estate w ill p lease m a ke Im ­ m ediate paym en t to the un­ dersigned. T h is the 6th d a y of O ctober, 1983, the sam e being the firs t publicatio n date. P a u l B . B a r n e y , A d ­ m in istra to r of the e state of AAattle H . B a rn e y . B ro c k 6i M cC lam ro ck A tto rn e ys at L a w P .O . B o x 347 M o c k sville . N .C . 37038 P h o n e: 704-634.3518 10-64tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F T O W N C O M ­ M IS S IO N E R S F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G A M E N D M E N T S N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to the re q u ire m en ts of C h ap te r 160A, A rtic le 19, S e c­ tion 160-A064 of the G e n e ral Statutes of North C aro lin a and pursuant to A rtic le 7, Section 3 of the M o c k sville Zoning O r­ d in a n ce . th at the T o w n B o ard of C o m m is sio n e rs w ill h o ld a p ub lic hearing at the T o w n H a ll. A Aocksville, N .C . a t 7:00 p .m . on T u e sd a y , N o vem ber 1, 1983. • The fo llo w ing proposals a re sch eduled 'to be h e a rd : A ) A m end the M o ck sville Zoning O rd inance by adding the follow ing sectio n s: A R T IC L E M l. P A R K IN G S E C T IO N 4. S c h e d u le of P a rk in g Spaces 4.14 R e s id e n tia l H o u sin g P ro te cts fo r the E ld e r ly . o r p h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d In re s id e n tia l z o n e s, p ro p o se d stru ctu re s m u st be used e x ­ clu siv e ly fo r the purpose of providing housing fo r persons . aged 55 and o lder o r h an­ dicapped persons as defined by cu rre n t F e d e ra l stan d ard s. ‘ .O n e (1 ) p a rkin g sp ace per dw elling un it plus tw o (2) spaces to r each a d m in istra tiv e o r m a in te n a n c e e m p lo y e e .'« Pro vid ed th a t: if such u n its a re , converted •fo r other u se s, ‘ a t least one additio nal p a rkin g s p a c e . p e r u n it m u st be pro vlu«d . . A R T IC L E I X . D E F IN IT IO N S , D w e tlln g , : E ld e r ly o r P h y s ic a lly h a n d ic a p p e d .. A , re sid en tial d w e llin g un it o r un its designed to be o ccupied .' so le ly by perso ns aged 55 and- o lder o r handicapped persons a s ' defined b y cu rren t - F e d e ra l.; sta n d a rd s.. T h e developer- of dw elling u n its for. the e ld e rly o r p h y sic a lly , handicapp ed m u st, c e rtify to the P ro je c t. R e v ie w ' C o m m ittee that such u n its w ill- iM 'u sed to house sa id persons- fo r a period not le ss than fifteen (15) y e a rs . . . / > , . B ) P au l C . C o ckerh am s u b - ; m ilte d a req u est to rezone i p ro p e rty a t the end of S R -1403 o ff.. C a m p b e ll R o a d . In . M o c k s v ille . M r .. C o c k e rh a m ' w o u ld , lik e to re z o n e t h is , p ro p e rty fro m R e sid e n tia l R-6 to R e sid e n tia l AAobile Hom e (R - M ); T h is p ro p e rty Is fu rth e r d e s c rib e d a s b e in g * p arce l one of D a v ie C ounty T a x AAap H-5 a n d . p a rce l C.13 of ,, D a v ie County. T a x M ap I-5-1.V A l l ' p a rtie s • and Interested .c itiz e n s a re Invited to attend^ sa id , p ub lic h earing a t w h ic h '; tim e th e y sh a ll h a ve an op­ portunity to be heard In fa v o r of o r Iho ppo sltlo n to the fo reg o ing , changes. P rio r to the h e a rin g , a ll p e rso n s In te re s te d m a y o b ta in a n y a d d itio n a l In ­ fo rm atio n on these pro po sals w hich a re In the possession of ' th e , M o c k s v ille Z o n in g E n ­ forcem ent O ffic e r by Inq uiring a t m y o ffice In th e D a vie C ounty O ffic e B u ild in g , M o c k s v ille , N .C . on w e e kd ays betw een 8:30 a .m . and 5:0 0 p .m . o r by telephone a t 634-3340. . Je sse A . B o yce. J r . Planning & Zoning 10-30 2tnp 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 of the e sta te of E d rie A lb e rta W ilso n, deceased , late of D a vie C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll persons having c la im s ag ainst said e sta te to p resent them to the undersigned on o r before the 37th d a y of A p ril, 1984, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r uf th e ir r e c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s Indebted to said e sta te w ill p le a s e m a k e . Im m e d ia te . paym ent to the undersign ed. T h is the 37th d a y of O cto ber, 1983. U r r y C . W ilso n, E x e c u to r, R t. 7f B o x 6 ih A to cksv llle , N ,C ./ of the e sta te of E d rie A lb e rta W ilso n, deceased. 10-37 4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O P J U S T IC E D istric t C o urt D ivisio n 83 J IN T H E M A T T E R O F : T IF F A N Y Ma r i e b r i t t o n . d .o .b. M a rch 19. 1981 N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N T O : F R A N K IE H A IR S T O N (T h e R e sp o n d en t In above-entitled petitio n) N O R TH C A R O L IN A ' D A V IE C O U N T Y C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E H aving been duly appointed r e c e iv e rs of S a n fo rd M o to r C o m p a n y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rganized and e xistin g under the law s of N orth C a ro lin a , w ith Its p rin c ip a l o ffic e lit M o c k s v ille . D flivle C o u n ty , N orth C a ro lin a , by o rd er of the Court In the actio n entitled Sydna C . Sanfo rd et a l v s . D avid Tho m as Sanfo rd et a l (82 C V S 93), th is Is to n o tify a ll persons having c la im s a g ain st the said co rpo ratio n to present them to T A K E N O T IC E that a patltlo n ft« „ n d .r ,ig „ r t „n o r Iw fo r. t h . see kliw re lie f a g a in « you h M d a y o) D e ce m b e r, 19B3, said been llle<l on the 3rd d a y ol date being a t le ast s ix ty IM ) O ctober. )9B3, In the ab o ve, ^ ays iro m the d a te ol llrs t entitled actio n . T h e n a tu re ot publicatio n ol th is n o tice, o r ' ' m e re lle ) being sought Is a s M p |„d e < ) In ba Id lo w s : T e rm in a tio n of the p are n tal rig h ts o f th e a b o ve-n a m e d m ino r ch ild . Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D to m ake a n sw e r to such pleading not la te r than the sth d a y of D ecem b er, 1983. S a id date being 40 d a ys fro m the date of the firs t p ub licatio n of this notice of fro m the d a te the co m plaint Is re q u ire d to be file d , w h ich e ve r, Is la te r; and upon yo u r fa ilu re to do so . the p a rty seeking se rv ic e ag ainst you w ill ap p ly to the C o urt fo r the relief-so ug h t. - T h is the 30th d a y of O ctober. 1983. M A R T I N 8 . V A N H O Y A T- T O R N E Y S notice w ill be pleaded In b a r ot th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s endebted to the said corpo ratio n w ill please m ake paym en t to the undersigned. T h is 30th d a y of O cto ber, 1983. Jo h n T . B ro c k . R e ce ive r P .O . B o x 347 M o ck sv ille . N .C . 37028 T elep ho n e: (704 ) 634-3518 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 lifie d a s A d ­ m in is tra trix of the e sta te of N athan G . B a ile y , deceased, late of D a vie C ounty, th is Is to no tify a ll p erso ns h aving c la im s ag ainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 30th d a y of A p ril, 1984. o r th is notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re co v e ry. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill p lease m a ke Im ­ m ediate p aym e n t to the un ­ dersigned. T h is the 30th d a y of October,- 1983. E liz a b e t h P e e b le s B a ile y , A d m in istra trix of the e state of N athan G . B a ile y , deceased. 10 30 4tnp 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> ByS Le e K . H a rt e xecuto rs of the e state of Lind - A tto rn e y fo r the P e titio n e r sey Jo hnso n L u p e r, deceased, 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 R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s Co- E x e c u trix 's of the estate of C la u d e W e llo n s S h e p h e rd , deceased, late of O avle County, this 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 p i n J i i A *0 present them to the TeliSe''(704^’^ ”m A?rll7l9B4l“i? tlii!Telep ho n e. (704 ) 634-3171 ^ pleaded In b a r of 10-30 3tnp re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s Indebted to said e sta te w ill p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the un dersigned. T h is the 30th d a y of O ctober, 1983. M a ry C . S h e p h e rd , 313 H e n ry P . V an H o y ll, B o x 606. M o c k sv ille , N C late of D a vie C o unty, this Is to C o lo n ia l D r iv e , W ilm ington^ 37038 no tify a ll p erso ns h a vin g c la im s T e le : 704-634-2171 a g ain st said e sta te to p resent iQ .97.atnn them to thé un dersigned on o r before the 30lh d a y of A p ril. 1984. o r th is notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re co ve ry. A ll perso ns indebted to said estate wMl p lease m a ke Im ­ m ediate paym en t to the un ­ dersigned. T h is the 30th d a y of O ctober. 1983. M e lvin J . L u p e r and F ra n k E . L u p e r. c o -e x e c u to rs of the e sta te of L in d s e y Jo h n so n Lu p e r, deceased. N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F A D V E R T IS E M E N T The To w n of M o c k sv ille Is a c ­ cepting bids to co n stru ct two new w a ste tre atm e n t p lan ts. Bids w ill be opened a t 3:00 p .m ., N o ve m b e r 17, . 1983 a t th e M o c k s v ille . T o w n H a ll. Sp e cificatio n s m a y be obtained a t the To w n H a ll M o nday th ru F rid a y fro m 8:00 a .m . till 5:00 p .m . o r fro m Jo h n G re y 8. A sso ciates In Le xin g to n . T h e Tow n re se rv e s the rig h t to re je ct a n y o r a il bids. i • C ath e rin e C . C o llins To w n C le rk 10-37.1t. N .C . 38403 and R o b erta S. Stu tts. R t. 11, BOX 454, W inston- S a le m , N .C . ‘ 37107, Co- E x e c u trix 's of the e sta te of C la u d e W e llo n s S h e p h e rd , deceased. ' 10-30 4tp 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 V IN G Q U A L I F IE D Exe c u to r of the e sta te o t O llle P . N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d . m ln ls tra trlx of Ihe e sta te of R alph C . W ood, deceased , late 10-20 4tnp ot O avle C o unty, th is Is to no tify a ll p e rso n s h a v in g c la im s ag ainst sa id e sta te to present them to the un dersigned on o r before the 6th d a y of A p ril, 1984 or th is no tice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry. A ll per- sons Indebted to said estate w ill N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E F O R P A T IE N T S O F DR. W .M . LO N G ■ P le a s e ta k e n o tic e th a t p a tijn ts o l D r. W .ijv Lo ng m u st ,„ n s Indebted to sa id e state w ill n o tlly the o ffice ol D r. W .^ p le a se m a K e ■ Im m e d ia te Long durin g ttie w eekd ay» o l paym en t to the undersigned. D oby, late o l D a v ie c o u n ty, th is p le a se m a k e Im m e d ia te Is to no tify a ll. perso ns h aving -paym ent to the un dersigned, c la im s .a g a in s t said e sta te to T h is the 6 th .d a y of O ctober, present ttiem to the undersigned 1983. on o r before the. 13th d a y of , M a b le s. . W o o d, Ad- A p ril, 1984, being s ix m onths m ln ls tra trlx of the e state of fro m the firs t d a y of p ub licatio n R alph C . w o o d . deceased. ' o r th is no tice w ill be pleaded In : . 10-6 4tp b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry. A ll'p e r - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ Novemt>er, 1983, and T h u rsd a y and F rid a y of D e ce m b e r, 1983 if they w ish th e ir m ed ical re co rd s to ‘.b e fo rw ard ed to ano th er m edical o ffice. W A D E H . L E O N A R D .' A tto rn e y F o r C o -Executors Ed w in a Y . Long and B B T - ' 10-37-4tnp 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's of the estate of. D r. W illia m M a tth e w L o n g ,, deceased, late of D a vie C ounty, T h is the 10th 'd a y of O ctober, 1983. . . . G a rn e t N . D o by, E x e c u to r o f . the estate of O llle P . D o b y .. M a rtin and V a n H oy. A tto rneys BOX606 M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27028 . • 10-13 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O P . A D M IN IS T R A T IO N H aving q u a lifie d a s E x e c u trix of the Esta te ,o fx S ld n e y G aston W a lla c e , .d e c e a s e d , la te of BEST SEttERS this Is to n o tify, a ll y persons ’ D a vle C ounty, N orth C a ro lin a , ^ * ' h a v in g , c la im s , a g a in s t s a id * estate to p resent them to the undersigned on o r befo re the 27th d a y of A p ril. 1984, o r this n o tice 'w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir: re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said e state w ill p le a se . m a k e im m e d ia te paym en t to the undersign ed. ^ T h is the 37th d a y of O ctober. 1983- : Ed w in a Y o u n g s Lo n g , 471 S a lisb u ry S tre e t, .M o c k s v ille , N C 37038, and B ra n ch B an k & T ru st C o ., P .O . B o x 34097, C h a rlo tte , N C 38334, Co- Ex e c u to r's of the e stateo t D r. W illia m M a tth e w L o n g , deceased. ■ 10-37.4tnp this Is to n o tify a ll persons, firm s and co rp o ratio ns having cla im s ag ain st said e state to present them , d u ly v e rifie d , to the undersigned a t . R o ute 4. A d van ce , N orth C aro lin a 37006, on or b efo re the is t d a y of A p ril, 1964, o r th is no tice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re co v e ry. A ll p e rsb n s.In d e b te d : to said estate w ill p lease m a ke Im ­ m ediate settlem ent w ith the undersign ed. ‘ ' T h is the 30th d a y of Sep­ tem b er, 1983. B la n c h e J . W a lla c e , e xe c u trix . E s ta te of Sidney G aston W a lla c e . R oute 4, A d­ v a n c e . N .C . 37006. . ' 10-6 4tn Jerry Seamon We Love Youl Paid for by Jane and Jill Seamon N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S A L E T h e u n d e rsig n e d C o m ­ m issio n e rs. appointed by the C ourt In the sp e cia l proceeding entitled Sydna C . Sanford et al v s . D a vid Th o m a s Sanfo rd et al (82 S P 43) to lu d lc la lly se ll re a l pro p erty know n and designated as the Sanfo rd F a rm , situated on H ig hw ay 601 ap p ro xim a te ly o n e -h a lf m ile so u th of M o c k s v ille . D a v ie C o u n ty , N orth C a ro lin a , co m p rised of 109 a c r e s , m o re o r le s s , described In deeds recorded In Deed Book 56. page 324. and Deed Book 53. page 345. D a vie County R e g is try , and m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed on a plat entitled "S y d n a C . Sanfo rd et a l" by S n id er S u rve yin g S e rv ic e on tile In th is pro ceeding, do hereby o ffe r said re al pro p erty fo r sa le a t p riv a te s a ie upon the follow ing te rm s and co nditio ns: (1) s a le sh a ll be su b ject to co nfirm atio n by the C le rk of Supertor C o urt of D a v ie C ounty, and to upset bids a s pro vided by la w , and to the term s of the o rd e r of s a le ; (3 ) said p ro p e rty Shalt be sold free and c le a r of lie n s and en­ c u m b ra n c e s o th e r th an ad valo rem ta xe s fo r y e a rs sub­ sequent to 1983; (3 ) a ll bids sh a ll be subm itted In w ritin g signed by the bidder acco m panied by a ten (10) p ercent ca sh deposit and m ust be re ce ive d by the undersigned .o r e ith e r of them not la te r than N ovem ber 15, 1983; (4 ) b alan ce of sa le s p rice stM lI be due Im m e d ia te ly upon co n firm atio n by th e .C o u rt. B id s m a y be given to e ith e r of the undersign ed. T h is p ro p e rty Is slh ja te d a cro ss fro m the D a v ie C o u n ty S e n io r H ig h School, has 3910 feet of fro ntage on H ig h w ay 601^ and Is zoned R e sid e n tia l but Is su itab le fo r both re s id e n tia l 'a n d c o m ­ m e rc ia l developm ent. Jo h n T . B ro ck, C o m m issio ner P .O . B o x 347. M o c k sv ille , N .C . 37028 P h o n e: (704 ) 634-3518 ' H e n ry P . V an H oy II, C o m m issio ner P .O . B o x 606 M o c k sv ille , N .C . 27028 Pho ne: (704) 634-3171 10-13 4tn 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 t X N O T IC E H aving q u a lifie d a s E x e c u trix .o f the e sta te of H e n ry Tho m as M asse y, d eceased , la te of O avle County, th is is to n o tify a ll ■ persons h a vin g c la im s a g ain st said estate to p resent them to the undersigned on o r before the 13th day of A p ril. 1984 o r this rw tlce w ill be pleaded In t>ar of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rso n s Indebted to sa id e sta te w ill p le a se m a k e im m e d ia te paym en t to the undersign ed. - T h is the 13th d a y of O ctober.■ 1963.V • O n e d a ' H a m ilto n M a s s e y . E x e c u trix of the e state of H enry 'Thom as A Aassey; deceased. - . . • 10-13 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E T h e re w ill be a m eeting ot the D avie County Zoning B o ard of A d ju stm e n t on M o n d a y . N ovem ber 7. 1983 a t 7:00 p .m . In the G ra n d J u r y Room of the D avie C ounty Courthouse. T h e fo llo w in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r Conditional U se P e rm its have been re ce ive d b y the zoning o ffice r and a re sch eduled to be h e ard : A ) Jo h n W illia m s subm itted a request to p lace one sin gle fa m ily m o bile hom e on the E a s t side of H w y. ¿01 South a p ­ p ro xim ate ly tw o m ile s South of M o ck sville b y C o nditional U se P e rm it. T h is p ro p e rty Is fu rth e r described a s being p a rc e l A-11 of ta x m ap K-5-15. B ) N o rm an L . A lie n sub­ m itted a requ est .to p lace one sin gle fa m ily m obile hom e on the N orth sid e of the P in e v llle Road a p p ro xim a te ly one m ile o ff the F arm in g to n R oad by Conditional U se P e rm it. T h is pro p erty Is fu rth e r d escrib ed as being p a rce l 33 of tax m ap B-5. C ) R o g er S p illm a n subm itted a re q u est to p lace one sin g le fa m ily m o bile hom e on the South sid e of R u ffin Street E x te n s io n (S R 1119) a p ­ p ro xim ate ly 300 ya rd s W est of the G lad sto ne R oad by Con­ d itio n a l U se P e r m it. T h is p ro p e rty Is fu rth e r d escrib ed as being Lo t 13 of p arce l A-46 of ta x m ap M-4-13. D ) R ic h a rd A . B e e d in g subm itted a request to p lace one m obile hom e 00 the N orth side of P ln e b ro o k D r iv e a p ­ p ro xim a te ly J m ile o ff H w y ; 158 by C o nditional U se P e rm it. T h is pro p erty Is fu rth e r d escribed as being p a rc e l 43 of ta x m ap F-6. E ) H a rry G . K in d e r sub­ m itted a re q u est to p lace one sin gle fa m ily m o bile hom e off the N orth sid e of the H ow ard- tovm Road a p p ro xim a te ly .1 m ile fro m H w y. 158 b y C o n­ d itio n a l U se P e r m it. T h is p ro p e rty Is fu rth e r d escrib ed as parcel 84 of tax m ap E-6. Signs w ill be posted on e ach of the above liste d lo ca tio n s’ to a d v e rtise the pubi Ic h e a rin g . A l I p a rtie s and Interested citize n s a re Invited to attend said p ub lic h earing at w h ich tim e they sh a ll have an o ppo rtunity to b e lie a rd In fa v o r of o r In opposition to the foregoing ch ang es. P rio r to the h e a rin g , a ll p erso ns.'in terested m a y o b tain ' any- additio nal in ­ fo rm a tio n , o h ‘ th e se ’ pro po sals wt>lch a re In the possession of the O a vle C ounty Z o nin g. E n ­ fo rcem en t O ffic e r by In q u irin g ' at m y o ffice In D a vie County O ffice B u ild in g In M o c k sv ille ,. N .C . on w e e kd a ys behiveen the hours of 8:30 a .m ; and 5:00 p .m . o r by telephone a t 634-3340. Je ss e A . B o yce J r . D a vie C ounty P lan n in g and Zoning 10-27 2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y . • - N O T IC E N otice Is h ereb y given that A rt ic le s of D is so lu tio n of Sm ith ’s Sto re , in c .. a - co n poratlon w e re file d in the o ffice of the S e c re ta ry of sta te of North C aro lin a on the 13lh day of O cto ber. 1983 and that a ll cre d ito rs and c la im a n ts ag ainst the co rpo ratio n a re re q u ire d to* present th e ir re sp e ctive c la im s and dem ands Im m e d ia te ly ln> w ritin g to the co rp o ratio n so*, that It can proceed to co llect Its assets co n ve y and dispose of its p ro p e rtie s , s a t is fy and d isch arg e its lia b ilitie s and o b lig atio n s, do a ll of the a cts re q u ire d to liq u id a te . Its business and a ffa irs . T h is the 31 d a y of O ctober, 1963. S m ith 's Sto re , In c ., M o c k sv ille . N .C . 37038 W ade H . L e o n a rd , J t . .34 To w n Square* M o c k sville , N .C . 370281 10.37 4tn ■ N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y .A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S ' ' N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d* m ln lstra to r o f- .th e / e s ta te of Clinton Lv B la k e , deceased, late of D a vie C o unty, th is Is to no tify a ll p e rso n s : h a v in g c la im s a g ain st sa id e sta te to present ittMm to th e un dersigned on o r before the 37th d a y of A p ril, 1964, o r.; th is no tice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re co v e ry. A ll perso ns indebted to said estate w ill p lease m a ke im ­ m ediate paym en t to the u n -, d e rslg n e d .’ _ T h is th e 37th d a y of O ctober, ^1963., N o rm a n B la k e ; R o u té . 1, A d v a n c e . N .C . 37006. ad- ilnlsh-ator of the e state of Clinton B la ke deceased. 10-37Utp + American Red Croes M E M O R IA L T O . C .W . S H E P H E R D I had a lo n e ly fe e lin g !In m y h e a rt th is S u n d a y m o rn in g when-1 w ent Into m y Su nd ay School c la s s . M y d e a r frie n d . M r. C .W i Shepherd w a s not there In p erso n. So m ehow I fe lt h is pre se n ce In th e s p irit. H ow could I keep fro m feelin g h is presence w hen I had heard him te a ch fo r o v e r fift y y e a rs ? ’ . I had a w ish fu l fe e lin g , like E lis h a had w hen h Is frle n d E IIJa h w a s about to le a v e h im . I p ra y fo r a double po rtion of M r. Sh epherd's s p irit be le ft upon m e .. • . . He w a s m y b irth d a y p a l..m y b irth d a y being J a n . 9th and h is Ja n . 10th. E a c h y e a r w e trie d to get together a n d c e le b ra te "o u r getting y o u n g e r" he vrauld sa y . A t so m e perio d , d u rin g 'th e fifty y e a rs , he w a s m y Su nday Sch o o l'su p erin tend ent m y job s u p e rv is o r , m y ’:.' c h u rc h ste w ard a lso m y la y p re a ch e r. D u ring a long Illn e ss he w a s a jw a y s re a d y to help míe. H e had an in flu e n ce for.good that seem ed to s a y . " Y o u a re so m e b o d y''.-,N o . m a tte r w h a t clothes looked lik e , o r how feeble yo u r a b llltiM w e re . Cooleem ee U nited M ethodist C h urch w ill, m iss h im , but o ur k)ss Is h is g a in . I a m looking fo rw a rd to the tim e wt»en w e c a n ce le b ra te o u r b irth d a ys to gether a g a in , In a p lace w h e re the y e a rs do not count and w h e re there w ill be no m ore su ffe rin g .fo r e ith e r of u s. R a y C . S m ith R o ute 4 A to cksvllle , N .C . W illie N o rris C am p b e ll 78, 3l4 M o rse S t . M o c k s v ille , N .C , departed t h is .lif e O ct. .13 In F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o s p ita l a fte r a lin g e rin g Illn e u . ‘ H e w a s bo rn In Ire d e ll County w h ic h - he s p e n t—h is e a r ly childhood d a y s , a s a young m an he w a s em plo yed b y W .W | Sm ith In m a n y kin d s of d lffe ren f jobs he w a s h a n d y m an did a good job of a n y thing^he did w ith p leasure and p rid e . M o ving to D a v ie C o. In late^ y e a rs s till em plo yed b y 'th e W .W . Sm ith fa m ily of w h ich he loved d e a rly and ch e rish e d v e ry m u ch . H e w a s a lso e m p lo y e d ^ ! A utu m n C a re N u rsin g C enter u n til h is health fa ile d , v » ry dedicated to h is lob he w a s a lw a y s co ncerned about t h i patients -a lw a y s ’ going a w a y hoping they w o uld feel better to m o rro w .. W e found N o rris to be a kind h e a rte d ,' v e r y ' p o lite w eQ m annered b la c k m a n ‘ a lw a y s concerned about h is fellow m an t A lw a y s w a n tin g to le n d .a helping hand ' ' ' - - W e w ill a lw a y s be g re a H u l fo f h is co ncern and kin d r us d urin g o u r w e e ks of sicknesst ! H e co m e b y o u r hom e alm o st e very_.'d ay’. a lw a y s ' w e arin g i I sm ile ,'o ffe rin g to do a n yth in g h i could concerned about the slclu A^ahy tim e s he cam e In o ur hom e had a cup of co ffee w e enjoyed h is co m p a n y alw ay> leaving m a kin g yo u feel b etter going about h is y a rd w o rk w hlU t he enlo yed v e ry m u ch , w U h p le asu re , w h ich he calle d h ll hobby. No ta sk .w a s too hard fo r N o rris to ta c k le .; H e w a s a m e m b er of N ^ Je ru s a le m H o lin e s s C h u rch ', w h e re h is fu n e ra l w a s h e ld ; 6n% of the m o st In sp irin g , truthfu C b e a u tifu l e x p e rie n c e ;th a t a n yo n e c o u ld e v e r' a tte n d ; N o rris loved h is c h u rch , w a8 a ctive and devoted in the churc^ and to th e . m e m b ers. T h is church w a s o n ly c o n strvc tM a fe w sh o rt y e a rs ago . and N o rris w a s one of the m a in help ers of G od. . ■ ■ Z W e w ill , m iss N o rris w h ich m an y of you w ill w ho kn e w him» H e w a s a frie n d to a il. T h is w a s N o rris C am p b e lll . . ; ; R espectfully« . In C h ristia n Lo ve , M r. an a AArs. C h a rlie M e .C la m ro cI:’ N«w Catalog Post OHIce Box 37000 W ashington, D.C. 20013 ABSOLUTE AUCTION 1 0 :0 0 A .M . - S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 2 9 th , 19 8 3 Personal Property of Mrs. Mattie Shutt Poindexter of Advance, N.C. (Davie County) D IR EC T IO N S : F ro m l-4 0 T a k e 8 0 tS o u th 5 M lle s T o S a Ie . ITE M S P G R S A L E IN C LU D E: Old W alnut Wardrobe O ld O ak High Roll Top Bed Oak D resser w /Bevel Mirror Oak W ash Stand Old Marble Top D resser Round O ak Table Oak Dining Chairs Oak C enter Tables O ld C hild 's Bed Cedar Wardrobe Iron Bed s Several Tables (som e pegged)A lleger Plano End Tables Press B ack Chairs P re ss G la ss . Cut G la ss Depression O ccupied Japan C arnival Cake P laie O ld P itchers Arrow -Stone Dishes H oi P o ln l Range H oi P o im Relrigerator ( ^ e Gotlom P re ss B ack C hair Several O ld Trunks Sm all Round T a b le . Duncan P hyfe Drop Leaf Table B reak Front C hina Cabinet O ld R o cker R ecllner O íd Sideboard O ld Dresser M irrors , P ictures & F ra m e s 'Table Lam ps C hest o l Draw ers Zenith Portable Color TV O ld Hal R ack R ugs So la & C hair G la ss Canister» Slo ne Churn O ld Kitch en Cabinet O ld B o ttles & Ja rs P o ts. P an s, Lin e n s. Flatw areM aytag W ringer W asherChurch BenchTredle Sew ing M achine и 1« MW a »1 • leul aurtln« A«d te M il pCTMAiJ pfopM tl- S«t« ConducM B r. JIM S H E E K A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y CO,JIM SHEEK, NCAL 924- DAVID SPEER, NCAL 29M - ■»auiw *wctteAwi-l.le*n»#esee«e#e Л*. hu R o a o K s a j h iq h w a v iu 4. ^ MOCKSVIUtC.MC. ZiOJIilium-«» *7*^ NOr RCS(43N6lBl.i IN CASZOF INJURY ОЯ LOSS O f ANT М П . К ABSOLUTE AUCTION BYSUTTO N SATURDAY, O CTO BER 2 9 , 1983 10:00 A.AA. (Rain o r Shine) Complete Fixtures & Equipment of BRIDGES GROCERY 1410 N. Main Refrigerated Coke Drink Box 4 Comportment 8'к2бУ^" Excellent Condition 'Butcher Block ЗУ^хЗО" Refrlgeroted Vegetoble Bin McCray Koloflo 10 a Kramer Coolmoster 5'x8' Walk-In Cooler 10 ft. Reach'in Meat Cooler Gloss F;ont Disploy (C.B.H.Ij) 7 Vi ft. Victor Frozen Food Box Coroaire Gas Forced Air Furnace • 85,000 BTU largo H/D Commercial Fan Unit 7Й ft. Cabinet Bose w/Sfolnless Steel Top Work Surface St., Salisbury/ N.C. Hobart Commercial Meat Slicer Hobart Steokmoker Cubing Machine Hoborl Hamburger Grinder Foirbonks Hanging Meat Scale 2 Toledo No Springs Scales Da/ton Scales 30 gal. Lawson Water Heater 19 Wood Gondolas 2 Check-Out Counters 12 ft. Vegetable Bin Rack Notionol Cosh Register CootS'Clark Metal Spool Disp. Rock** 3 Grocery Carts Schlitz Elec. Wall Clock Adverlising Signs Misc. Grocery Items Bridges is going out of business after 37 years in the jsante location. Every item will be sold to the highest bidder. Merchandise may be seen one hour before sale time, day of sale. . Salt Conducted By — S U T T O N AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, N.C. Aucfiofieer.t John Sutlon, N.C. Lie. No. 47 Fairfox Horriion, N.C. lie. No. 51 6360 266/636-8514 TMBUTE TO L.H. JONES The Board of Directors and the Staff of the YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. expresses Its sincerest sympathy and sadness in the death of' L.H. Jones and expresses this Public Tribute to an out­standing citizen who: -Assisted to create YVEDDI in 1965, served as a Charter Board Member, and served as a Board Member continuously -Was Elected and served as Chairman of YVEDDI Board of Directors since April, 1971, with a fairness and firmness that earned the respect of all -Lead YVEDDI In providing services for thousands of Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties citizens, such as;Community Action Program involving over 5,000 families and SO Community OrganizationsHead Start Program for over 4,000 pre-school students and t№lr families-Employment and Training opportunities for over 5,000 Participants-Providing importunities for over 1,000 Senior atlzens to volunteer their services-Enabling over 2,000 Senior Citizens to participate in Elderly Nutrition Program ■ -Legal Services for over 200 Senior Citizens . .-Transportation Services for over 1,500 Senior Citizens -Human Services Delivery Transportation and Rural Public Transportation Services for over 10,000 citizens , -WeatherizaUon of over 1,000 homes of area families -Home Garden Assistance for over 2,000 families -Expansion of library services for pre-school children -Energy Heating Assistance for over 5,000 families Olie opportunities and benefits resulting from the Leadership of L.H. Jones will be evidenced for many years and will never be forgotten. .......................... 10-27 Itn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ' RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1983 - 70 lOCTOBERe .standard lime CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION A B O R T IO N : F re e P re e n e n cy M USICAL T e stin o . F i r appointm ent сам ^ 1 ^ ? °co llect • W ln ito n -S ale m (919) 7 3 M 6 2 0 . A rc a d la W o m e n 's M ed ical C lin ic . 7 -? WnAC AUCTION w e C O N D U C T A L L T f P E S O F A U C T IO N S A L E S . C a ll: J im S h e ek. A uctio n R e a lty a t 998> » 5 0 . N C A L 924. 7*7.tfn S 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 I C I A N S G U I L D , C R A F T S M A N . C a ll V^allace B a rfo rd a t 364-2447. 7-7 tfn p B EM PLOYM ENT E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E ...fo r p a rt tim e tiom e a sse m b ly w o rk . F o r In fo rm atio n , c a ll 504 &41.800a, E X T . B645. 10-20-4tpGCA CLEANING A N IM A LS F O R S A L E : 5 Y o rk stilre Hogs . . . 225.250 L B S . W III d e liv e r. S120.00 e acti. C a ll: 2S4-276S. 10-270tp-LH B O O E R 'S K A R K L B B N ; R t. 3. M o c k sv ille , N .C ., 2S y e a rs of e xp e rie n ce In auto recon* ' ditlo nlng. W e c le a n : En g in e s, In te rio rs, W a x o r P o lish and dye v in y l to ps. C a ll 99B-3189 or 996-3159 fo r an appointm ent. A nn and J a c k Bo g er, O w ners and O p erato rs. 7-7 tfn B K ■ ц а д я ч ч < с > 1 п иLEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILER >10 E X P E R tB N C rW e E tiE b l W r fain Men in d W om en. No need Ic lu ilp re to n ljo b Train lo cally. Pul r P e r l'llm e training ^ O O t in d ic a tio n . Placem ent Dept. VEHICLES F O R S A LE ...\ 9 7 t Fo rd T o rin o , 302, a u to m a tic , p o w e r ste e rin g , new tire s , S575.00 C a ll 998-5546 a fte r 4 p .m . 10-20-3tnpRK F O R S A L E ...1 9 7 t V .\ ^ Super B ee tle, .10.000 nSlles on reb uilt engine. B ody In good co n-' d itlo n . A M .F M s te re o . W e s te rn T u rb in e w h e e ls . S2.000. C a ll 634-5017 a fte r 5 p.m . 10-20.3tpGH T E L E P H O N E R E P A I R C E N T E R : A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . T e le p h o n e s a le s ...K e y s y s t e m s ... In ­ s ta lla tio n s... C o rd less phones, loud b e lls, lonn co rd s, t^ cks. w ire and m a n y, e th er com * • m u n ic a tio n n e e d s. T H E P H O N E P L A C E . M o c k sv ille , N .C . P h o n e: «34-3636. 7-7. ttn P P F O R S A L E : I960 O atsun K in g C ab 4 X 4 . 5 speed, a fr, A M . F M Stereo, cam per shell. »7,495.00o r trade fo r older fu ll size 4 X 4 . C a ll: 634-513«. Ì0-27.U P-LH LOST and FOUMP L O S T : Blonde C o c ke r Sp an iel In v ic in ity of H o sp ital and In g e rso ll-R an d . C h ild re n 's pet. R E W A R D O F F E R E D . P le a se c a ll: «34^821. , . . . . . 10-37.1tK-DD T 6 sT : A d u tT M a le Golden r R e tr le v e r . . . h as le a th e r 'c o lla r . A $50.00 R W A R D F O R ¿ R E T U R N . C a ll: «34-6375. ¿ V 10-2 7 0 tn p A E I CARD O F T H A « I*т ш ш г Our Sincere Thanks "IWe would like to '.repress, our sincere rappreciation to , all tour neighbors and -friends for the many ■kind and thoughtful e xp re ssio n s .of concern and love "shown to the family "during our time of loss and sorrow, ; ' ' , ; : T h e f a m i l y o f - .Q a u d e W . S h e p h e r d IM V E ?TigA TO R ^ 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 tial. . L ic e n se NO- 330. T elep ho n e: S a lisb u ry (704) 636-7533. »•31 t fn JL FIREW OOD FOR SALE F O R S A L E : Wood c u t to o rd e r . D u m p tru c k loads o r pick* u p lo a d s. R e aso n ab le ra te s on hauling d irt, g ra v e l, e tc . C a ll: 996-8033.IO.37.UpGB A L L IA N C E Т П А С Т О Р rRA .ILEn t r a i n i n g . IN C > A h D L N N C I STA TE SV ILLE , N C I , 873-6M B I H E L P * W A N T E D ...S Itte r...N e e d resp o n sib le, m a tu re , lad y to c a re fo r 12 y e a r old b o y. oc­ ca sio n a lly o ve rn ig h t and a lte r s c h o o l.. M u st h a v e o w n tran sp o rta tio n . R e fe re n c e s . f re q u ire d . C a ll 634-3478 a fte r 7 ') p .m . o r d a y a t (919) 761-0525 \ and a s k fo r M rs . Bo len. 10-30-3tnpJB p a in t in g ' & RÉPAÍRS W IL L D O . . . In sid e p ain ting and w a ll p ap e rin g . T w e n ty , fiv e y e a rs of e xp e rie n ce . W ill w o rk by the io b o r b y the h o u rs. F R E E E s tim a te . C a ll: 6344J637 o r 634-637«. F O R S A L E ...W o o d Stove S e lrra B r a n d ... F re e S ta n d in g ...* H e avy D u ty S te e l...F lre B ric k Lin in g a ir - tig h t. Door like n e w . 1 y e a r old. C ali 492.7411. 10-30-3tpDH F O R S A L E ...H o m e s t e a d e r ‘ Wood he ate r w ith blo w er. U sed 2 w in te rs. L ik e new . $200.00 C a ll 492.71«8. 10-20-tfnOR F O R S A L E : V e ry a ttra ctiv e B ro n z e C ro s s a n d C an - d ie stlck s . . . su ita b le fo r ch u rch chapel o r a t hom e. P le a se c a ll; «34-340«.10-37.3t “ Free G ift to Y o u !" •Just A llo w M e To .T e ll Y o u A b o u t A V O N 'S N E W I E A R N IN G S O P P O R T U N IT IE S -C all 9 9 8 :9 ^ 5 or 998-2346 '• . Avon Products. Inc C H ILD CARE W ill keep c h ild re n In m y t^iome. F ir s t sh ift. Lo ca te d Y a d k in V a lle y R o a d .3 m lle s fro m 1*40 C all 996-8910. 10-20-3tnpJM T A K IN G IN T E R V IE W S F O R C H IL D C A R E IN M Y H O M E . W ill c a re fo r 3 O N L Y . Mon- d a ys through F rid a y s . D a vie G a rd e n s. P h o n e : 998-6307. P a t. 10-37.ltp.W S 10-37.3tp-FO B U S T O U R S P E C IA L .... C o untry M u sic Show a t the G r e e n k b o r o C o lis e u m , S a tu rd a y. N o vem ber 19, at 7:15 p .m . Fe a tu rin g B a rb a ra M a n d re ll, R o nnie M lllsa p and R ic k y Scag g s. P ric e : $20.00 p er p erso n. B us w ill le ave at 5:30 p .m . fro m F o rk . C a ll: H elen B a ile y a t: 998-4338.996. 4076 o r 998-6354. • 10-37.ltnp.H B Remembrance T A X S U P E R V IS O R : D a v ie C ounty Is see kin g q u a lifie d a p p lican ts’ fo r the position of ' T a x S u p e rv is o r (C o u n ty A s s e s s o r).' S u p e rv iso r w ill d ire ct sta ff of fo u r fu ll tim e and tw o p a rt-tim e em plo yees. County Is In th e p ro ce ss of p u rc h a s tn g o n -lin e In te r* a ctiv e co m p u te r sy ste m , fo r re e v a lu a tlo n to be req u ired by 1986. Send re su m e and s a l a r y re q u ire m e n ts to : C o u n ty.. M a n a g e r. D a v ie C o u n t y ■ C o u r t h o u s e . , A A ocksvllle. N C 37038. ■ 10-37.1tnp W O O D F O R S A L E 2 *2 V i c o r d s L o n g L e n g ttis A ll H a rd W o o d : C a lli H o n is r L a g fe 2 8 4 - 2 1 4 8 Aiso Hauling Sand-Stone- •.;Gravei drawer s e e k s a ; M'A C H I N E O P E RATO R to $7.60 per hour after troiriirig period ' 634-6268 , Bethel Church Road N E E D 10 Pk p I , to w o rk Iro m tt)oir hom es . . . 10 ho urs p e r w e e k to e a rn $75.00. 'In * , te rv le w s Th u rsd a y« O cto ber 37, 4:30 p .m . a t A Aocksvllle U n . Em p lo ym e n t O ffic e . A sk fo r S a ra B u ch a n an . • • ■ 10-37.U np.SB W A N T E D PART TIME WORK 'N eed som eone w ith F o r S a l e C h o i c e G r a l h - F e d B e e f V ^ , o r w h o l e c u t a n d w r a p p e d t o y o u r ' s p e c i f i c a t i o n C a l l L i b G r u b b 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 6 6 NOWHLRÍNG FULL AN D PART TIME Ш . Р Management Positions Open. No Lajr Offs-Full Benefits Apply At The Yadkinvllle Pantry Friday 9-12 _______. E O E M / F sewing experience In th e m anufacture of m en’s shirts. ' Cill: Delmar McDaniel 778-4066 H E L P W A N T E D : ‘ Do you lik e h a rd , honest w o rk ? ’. B eing a . M a n a g e r ** B eing Respon*. sib ie . w o rkin g w ith p M p le and .c a rin g a b o u t w h a t y o u 're doing . . . M a n a g e rs w anted to ru n C r y s t a l C o n c e ssio n . S a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n .- C a li: N ancy C o llect a t (404) 366-0553. . 10.37.U n p M M M H E L P W A N T E D : C o u h fe T Safes fo r A o sfrfa n c r y s t a l. . , N E E D " H a p p y to H e lp " confident salespeo ple fo r fu ll o r p a rt-tim e w o rk . C a ll: N a n cy C o llect a t (404) 366- 0553. 10.37.1tnp.M M M F U L L . A N D P A R T - T IM E Em p lo ym e n t . needed. EX* p erlenced typ ist O N L Y need a p p ly . C a ll T h u rsd a y fro m 1 p .m . u n til 4 p .m . o n ly . Pho ne: 998:3339. A sk fo r M s. H o w ell. lO .37.ltn p .IS REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS ■ For American Cars »24.95 With Trade In S34.95 : with Internal Regulator Boger .Tqxacp Seraice 185 N. Main Street■ Mock8vme,N.C. W I L L D O P R O F E S S IO N A L C L E A N IN G . . . Including w ind o w s. F R E E E s tim a te . W o rk by the jo b. C a ll: 998. 3781 a t a n y tim e . R e fe re n ce s fu rn ish e d . - ; • 10 37 .4 tp .p j F O R S A L E : B ab y B e a r s ty le * w oodstove. B u rn s 16" to 18" w ood, b lo w er inclu d ed . H eats 4.5 ro o m s o r- good fo r w o rk sh o p . $150 .0 0 ; a ls o . w edge guide s p litte r, $45.00. C a ll: 634.5136. 10-37.UP-LH F O R S A L E : W O O D S P L IT T E R ' . . . S H P B rig g s & S tra tto n . N E W pum p, n e w c y lin d e r. 34" stro k e and In E X C E L L E N T co nditio n. $700.00 c a ll: 364. 3765. 10.37.1tp LH F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E ^ . . 1 ton tru cklo a d . $75.00. A LS O . . . F R E E K itte n s to a good ho m e. C a ll: 634.3489.' lO .37.U p .B O A N t N V IT A T lb N T .* '^ o m e to o u r H a llo w e e n ‘ P a r t y ," F rid a y , O cto ber 78, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 5 p .m . R e fre sh , m ents fo r a iiJ I Exp erie n ce d O p erato rs to se rv e yo u . M a rie W h ite. A nn S la te r and J e rry C o rb in. G iv e u s a c a lll W e can help you w ill a ll of yo u r B E A U T Y N E E D S I C a ll: 634. ,5139. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FO R S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B IL E H O M E S ...R o a d 1923. N or- w o o d . N .C . 14x70 M o b ile H om e, $10,999.00 o r 34x60. $17,999.00.7days t ill Sundow n. C a ll 704 474-3741. 6-25.tfnLM H F O R , S A L E .. . 1971 H lllc re s t M obile H om e ... 3 bedroom ... c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d . C a ll 998-8437 or 996-5350. 10-30-3tnpSF F O R S A L E M O B IL E H O M ES ... 1973 13x48 H o m e tte . . . 3 b edro o m ; 1971 13x48 Coburn ...3 b ed ro o m ; 1972 10x40 Kent ... 1 bedroom . C a ll 634-3334. 10-13-4tpDMH C L O S IN G O U T ...A L L 1983 M obile H o m es. *ThlS/ w eeks s p e c ia l . .. . 14x60. th re e bedroom . IV^ b ath s. F u lly fu rn is h e d . T o ta l E le c t r ic . $10.900.00 E R V IN M O T O R CO . 8 .M O B IL E H O M E S , IN C . R t. 4. M o c k sv ille . Phone 634- 3370. . 10.13-4tnpED F O R S A L E : 1973 V ik in g M obile H o m e . . . 13 X 6 0.3 bedroom s. 1 bath, ce n tral a ir and In E X C E L L E N T c o n d itio n . C a ll: 998-5249 a fte r 4:30 p-m . 10-27.ffn.BH IVIOBILE HOME •FOR RENT 'f o r r e n t : M obllB Hom e sp ace, n e a r M O and H w y.. 64, Cool Sp rin g s E x it . No pets, , P fe a ie c a ll. 998-3770 a fte r S p .m . 10.27.1tpCN H^DMES FOR R E fir F O R R E N T . . ; F u rn ish e d one bedroom house. .R e fe re n ce s and deposit re q u ire d . C a ll: 493.7428. 10.27.2fp.JB H O U S E F O R R E N T ...E x t r a N ic e ....3 b e d ro o m , d e n . 3 ba th s. O n a la rg e lot. C a ll 996^ 5173 and 998.4967 a fte r 6 p .m . 10.6-tfnJD S ^ O U S E F O R R E N T . . •. 3 bedroom s. 3 baths on a v e ry p riv a te lo catio n.' $3 7 S .n p e r m onth. C a ll a fte r 9 p .m .: 634. . 5885 o r 634.3344. lO .37.3tn p .E I E v e r y F rid a y and S a tu rd a y ... n e xt to Clem m ons G o lf and G a m e s, W estw ood V illa g e Stiopplng C enter In C lem m o ns, N .C . D e a le rs a n d Seller^s W E L C O M E D I F o re M o re Info rm atio n, c a ll' (919) 766. 8855. 10.13 4 tn p (T F N ) 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . . . S a tu rd a y. O ctober 39, fro m 6 a .m . u n til 7 ?7 Lo cated on NC 001, V* m ile N orth of In te rstate 40. W atch fo r sig n s. F u r. n itu re , to ys, ch ild re n and a d u lt c lo th e s a n d l 6 t s M O R E I C an celled fro m last w e e k. B IG Y A R D s a l e . . . S a tu rd a y. O ctober 39. fro m 8 a .m . u n til 3 p.m . on Y a d k in V a lle y R oad, . o ff 801 N o rth . D ish w a sh e r, fu rn itu re , clothes (bo ys,' m en and w o m e n ), sk a te s, lots of m isceilan eo u si C an celled if ra in in g . W atch fo r sig ns! Y A R D S A L E . : . S a tu rd a y, O ctober 39, fro m 10 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . a t: 176 P in e S tre e t, M o ck sville . N .C . Wood Stove, two c h a irs , g ard en tools a)id other tools, T .M .T . m otor tre a tm e n t (le s s th a n h a lf p ric e ), and M U C H M O R E I LAND FOR SALE V F O R S A L E : 40 a c re s of land 1 w ith a re m o d e le d th re e bedroom , 3 bath fa rm house. $89.000. C a ll a fte r 9 p .m .: 634.' 5885 o r 634-3244. ■ . ' lO-37.3tn p .E I W ill h a u l' g ra v e l, san d and m u lch . C a ll 998.3770 and le ave yo u r m essage on the re co rd e r. 10.37.3tpCN H E L P W A N T E D : P a rt-T im e W areho use m a n to w o rk on d o ck. C a ll fro m 1 p .m . u n til 4 p .m . ar>d a s k fo r M s.< H ow ell. P h o n e; 998^3339. 10 2 7 -ltn p .|S W A N T E D T R A C T O R . T R A IL O R T R A I N E E S , im m e d ia te openings fu ll o r p a rt.tlm e . A p p ro ved fo r the t ra in in g o f V e te ra n s a n d N a tio n a l G u a rd . Jo b P lacem ent A ssista n c e . C a ll (919) 996-3331. K e rn e rsv ille T ru c k D riv e r T ra in in g School. 10 3 7 .8 tn p .K T D B & B Glass & Mirror NOW O PENStdS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS CALL634>3966 Freddie A . B rew er, O w ner 20 Years Experience________ R E C R U IT E R . . . .E x c e lle n t oppo rtunity fo r a g g re ssive , c a re e r.m ln d e d In d iv id u a l. K E R N E R S V IL L E T R U C K D R IV E R S C H O O L h as tm- m ed iate openings fo r fu ll o r part-tim e p o sitio ns. C a ll (919) 996-3231 betw een 9 a .m . and 5 p .m . 10-37.2tnp-KTO FO R LA N D *» SAKEI J ... Í ' , ' i Í. :. ' SUPPORT YOUR CONSERVATION Q IS IH 1C I NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes ★ Files ^ Fire Proof ^ Files M ain S tre«t S a M i^ iN r . Phone 6 86 -8 0 2 2 Ray'sTV te D a v le f iCeunty resld errts. W e ser> v ic e a ll m a |e r b ra n d s. We !o ffer pick-up and d e liv e ry Se rvic e , plws In hem e ser< vicJns. Heildenti ti (794) le x c h a n H m a y c a li a t no' > x tra e e st. h h o n e i 9t6.$403 te r S e rvice o r a p p elntm ents.. ;$tMp NO. IS (919) 761.6314.' Lo c a le d a t 1S17 Jenestew n! iR o a d , W in sto n .S ale m . N .C . 27103, beside L ittle Ueague m ^ ^ 3 o r diamond SPECIALIST Setting ( • Re-mounting • Worn prongs repaired • Lost stones replaced \------:----- ■downtown, Mocksville . .634-5216 imastercharge/visa ' BOTH SEXES o f a ll ag e s lia v e a d iffl> e u lt y fin d in g n e w fr ie n d s w ith m u tu a l In te re s ts . T O T A L C O N C E P TS d a tin g s e rv ic e o ffe r s th e b e st t e c h n iq u e s to d is* o re e tly lo c a te c o m p a t- . a b le c h o ic e s . C a ll 9 1 9 * • 9 9 8 * 5 3 0 9 o r w r it e P .O . B o x 1 3 6 11 C le m m o n s ,- N .C . 2 7 0 1 2 f o r o u r b ro c h u re . • • '■¡I 10-27>4tp REWARD •50“ REWARD for information leading to the person or persons responsible for shooting two Beagles SaturcJay morning (October 22) on Angell Road. Call Earl Hammer 998-8014 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Méats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 o r 100 ,C O W S ...llso Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves W e P ay Cash F o r A ll C attle W hen Picked U p •W E W IL L Pick u p -K III- Process Y o u r Locker Beef ÆLBecit.Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville C all C ollect A n y tim e W Inston-Salam 9 1 9 .7 8 8 .9 0 0 8 o r 7 88 -7 5 2 4 Phone A fte r 6 P .M .o r I .E a rly A .M . 9 1 9 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 N O RM ALLY OPEN Monday thru Friday^ Sam.-Sp.m. ^ Call 634-6238 For an Appointment H a lt H o w .l l , O f f le .r D a v ie C o u n t y A n im a l C o n t ro l 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .... Ed w a rd s F u rn itu re C o m pany, H w y. «4 W est . . . S a tu rd a y, O ctober 39. fro m 9 a .m . u n til 3 p.m . W atch fo r Sig n s. La d ie s clo th e s, n u rse u n ifo rm s, to ys, and lots of odds and endsi G A R A G E S A L E . . . Saturday* O ctober 39, a t Sh effield P a rk o ff H w y . 64 W e st. Fo llo w sig n s! C lo thes, tire s , statio n w agon to r $350.00. g la ssw a re , tM sem ent p um p , shoes and M O R E . 8 a .m . u n til. R a in o r Shine, Y A R D S A L E . . . S a tu rd a y, O ctober 39. fro m 6 a .m . until ? ? ? 1304 H unt S tre e t, near C au d e ll's Lu m b e r C om pany. C lothes (In fa n ts and a d u lts). 2 F A M IL Y C A R P O R T SALE... S a tu rd a y. O cto ber 39, at>the . ho m e of G ra d y W e s t, m o re la n d , 160 H e m lo c k Stre e t. M o ck sville . '8 a .m . un til ? ? ? 3 PC. liv in g room su ite , o ttom an, end tab le s, coffee tab le, lam p s lik e new , baby Ite m s, lig ht fixtu re s, adult and ch ild re n s clothes, household Ite m s, and m uch m o re, TO O N U M E R O U S ’ TO M E N T IO N I R a in d ate w ill be . the fo llo w ing S e tu rd ay . . 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L É , S a tu rd a y, O ctober 29 fro m 8 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . located b e h in d ' the C o o le e m e e D iscount Sto re. C an ce llea if ra in in g . " S in in r..b l^ BERMUDA ■ L O T S M O R E I W .Ic h fo r sig n si C a n c e llid l( ra in in g . '« » O '- “ ,c lo lh l^ , .I c . Ite m j_____________________________________ too nu m ero us to m ention. N o rthw estern B a n k , c o m e r of 3 f a m i l y y a r d A N D 158 & 601 S a tu rd a y O ctober‘39. G A R A G E S A L E . . . R A IN E D 9:00 • 3:00. W atch fo r sig n s. O U T L A S T W E E K . . . F r id a y -----------------------------------------: ' and S a tu rd a y . O ct. 36 8. 29, P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y fro m 9 a .n i. u n fll ? ? ? B a b y clo th es, boys end g irls clothes, m en and w om en clo th es. T . V ., la m p s, ne w and used •H em s. Lo cated n e xt to Sm ith G ro ve R u rita n Club. 6 IG Y A R D S A L E ....S a t u r d a y , Y A R D S A L E : T h u rsd a y , 12 S A L E . . . O F the la te W .H . Shore a t: 184 Fu lto n S tre e t, C ra ftw o o d D e v e lo p m e n t. M o c k s v ille . Friday‘ a n d S a tu rd a y, O cto ber 28 & '2 9 , fro m 8 a .m . u n til.? ? ? C lo thes, ca m e ra s, to ols, a n d , M U C H M O R E I R a in o r Sh in e. : • * O ctober 2 9 ,6 :3 0 a .m . u n til ? ? ? 'B a b y C lo thes, and o thers to size X X L ; toys and alo t of other goodies, afg hans and- C h ristm as Ite m s. W oodlee D evelo pm ent, la st stre e t on le ft. R a in o r sh in e . W atch tor SIgnsI Y A R D S A L E . . . R ain ed out last o 'clo ck noon u n til and F rid a y 4 .F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . 8:30 a .m . u n til, O ctober 27 and 38 on H w y . 601 below D a vie County High School a t Re-N u . C le a n e rs . old and ne w Ite m s . g irls co ats, boots, bed sp read s, a n tiq u e s , b a b y c lo th e s • P rice d to s e ll • m ost Ite m s 25. cents and 50-cents. can celled If rain in g F rid a y and S a tu rd a y, O ct. 38 & 29. fro m 9 a .m ! u n til 4 p .m . a t: D u ke W h itak e r ^Road: W atch fo r sig n s. B a S y clo th e s, ad ult c lo th n , lot« of clo th o f a ll c o lo r s , b ab y, b la n k e t m a t e r ia l, s h e e ts , c u rta in s, lo ts of things and Id ts ' of B A R G A IN S ! . ' • * . O ctober 38 8t 29, fro m 9 a .m . u n til f p .m . H ick o ry H ill, H w y. 64 E a s t of A A ocksvllle. T u rn by sa le s o ffic e , last house on rig h t. E x e rc is e b ike , 10-speed b ic y c le , ’c a m e ra s , tap e re c o rd e rs , la m p s ,' le a th e r co at, ra d io s, clo th in g , toys and M U C H M O R E I FORSALE 1 IMMEDIATELY SSK AR nnn R T u o n C irculator* stand & Dr,uin ^ ' L O S T K E Y S In th e C am pbell R d. vaclnlty..; Keys to a I977yvin n eb ag o M o to r H om e ..... $ 8 0 0 , ■ M aple D ining T a b le, 4 Chairs $ 2 7 5 J.\, 4 2 " W hite E lectric Range, S elf Clean Oven $ 5 0 0 Black V in y l Couch $ 5 0 ; . H o t P oint W asher, A u to m atic $ 3 0 0 ' ‘O ne A cre L jn d , N ew W ell, Septic T a n k , Undergo E lectrlcItyS ec. Lights, $ 3 ,0 0 0 D o w n , T ake p y^r P aym en ts$78 p erm o cith . j . M a y Be Seen A fte r 4 :0 0 P .M .; ; - A t Rachael Couslno's Resident ; ' ; bii B ethel Church R d . ■ ' o ff 6 4 3rd T ra ile r On L e ft : '. ‘¡j Phone 6 3 4 -5 2 2 4 ' . 10-27-1tpJ TAKE UP PAYMENTS on Repo, Sc or Used Merchandise DDE 7500 G.E. Dryer, Top o( the Line. 2062-A Eureka Vaccum 25” G.E. Prcf ormance T .y . WHlOO Heatwave Woodstove JET 200 G.E. Mfct'bwavc THESE WON’T LAST LONG 120.00 per month J ‘ K . 8.00 per month .29.00 per month ' ; 19.00 per month 18.00 per month • CALL TODAY 834-«115 ASK FOR WAYNE HARDY CREDIT SALES MGR. Щ I- «'MÍsiOtÁílT . * I f И « о lA w e .ie c C A R O L IN A TIRE C O l Rétaíí Division .0! Brad Ragan. Inc. ! Yadkinvllle Road M ien#: 1 ^ -6 1 1 5 Dale's Chimney Sweep Service' Insured Protect Your Home & Family R t.3 ,B o x 7 2 2 M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 04 -6 3 4 -2 7 3 8 D a l e C r a n f l t l NOTICE Ads appearing' In the classined' columns of this newspaper are 13.00 for just 25 words if paid for In ad­vance by I I a.m. Thursday mor­nings.Allsuch classified ads not paid for by I I a.m. Thursday, at which time' they will’be transferred to an ac­count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of »4.00 for Just 25 words..All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total.All ads In excess of 25 words will be charged at Ihe rate of 10 cents per word.Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to ■ be run. SUBSCRIBE to the Daw;c Courty Enterprise Record Just fill In and m all to : Circulation Department P.O.Bo5i625 Modcsville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boK) M N o rth C arolina .............$ 1 0 .0 0 M O u t of S tate................... $1S .00 M S chool Sub. In N o rth C a ro lin a .T .. . $ 7 .5 0 M S chool S ub. o u t o f state ....... i$ l 1.50 N A M E - A D D R E S S - C IT Y -.S T A T E ..Z I P . T E L E P H O N E . iM v iB e o u N T V Î •I : i : i : i•I I : i ;■ ',1 i! • ;i ; l ; l : i ; i : i I •I : i I M O CKSVILLB, N. C. 27028 'J 8D-. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1983 THESE PRICES G O O D O CTO BER 27,28,29th, 1983 O N LT! End Of The Month NORaCODUL-A-BREWOQet^GcnMmokirMfnw0m9MewofiówoedoronHm. HB-5193 NORELCO DÍAL-A-BREW’ II Regular Price $44.99 SA LE PRICE $37.87 Less Mall-In Rebate $5.00 ^ ■ • '. f in a l ■.sMSxsasi, COST :K n r.s s « ‘a ’’PLAY EftEWSgEW CASH FOR LIFE GAME uiin$IDIUIDO^ —(O^PrfnDnNnns)^ a PLUS 3 >. IN STANT WIN G A M iil'’' j ..CpOfiCT.TaWlWÖAME^ttawn ..l^VULECT'TOVrirrUAME M¡B Íj forupl»»s,000-f.: Oam « tu á •nd oa ie l ■TI 'vN, miiMdwkege dI B y * I i > M K E E f banani!.* Rulm ind Odds 2SSl}-^ <>''PKi(aQ*<^PUKHASENECESSAnY.iw 'tijits 'iiifta'ii” s. '2” ASSORTMENT OF HALLOWEEN PLAQUES sim ilar to Illustration $ 1 4 7 n X , Item N o. 324052 EDISO N 1320 W att HEATER C O LLE G E V ILLE A SSO R TM EN T of HALLOWEEN COSTUMES T1nyTol(3-4yr.Small ft.6 yr. Medium (7-8 yr. R E G U LA R $5.29 Item N o. 7344 SOUNDESIGN 2 Piece Mem ory Phone B U TTE R FIN G E R S or BABY RUTHS 16 O z. Bag $ 2 98 M 8.M - M AR S - SNICKERS 3 M U SK ETEER S or M IL K Y W AYS M IN IA T U R E S 10 Oz. Bag m A LM O N D JO Y or M O U N D M IN IA T U R E S , !2 O zi Bag $17? L IF E S A V E R - : , M IN IA T U R E S o r LOLLIPO PS $2 27 A R R K D S O L I D S O L ID Regular Unscented Baby Fresh Regular $2.57 WATERLaLYlSi OR SWAN SOAP 2 oz.99 A N D R O N J COOPER FOR WOMEN 1 ,O z. Regular $9.90 STAR WARS OR GARFIELD COSTUMES 47 . ■ N ESTLE V,':- :'- C RUN CH BAR BONUS BAG ______IH E R S H E Y ’S •m il k C H O C O LA TE REESES or K ItK at C m TYLENOL E X T R A STR EN G TH CREST> ; TOOTHPASTE Regular^ M int, Gel. 8.2 Oz. Clairol* .. UOPATHIN FUaSIZE PADS Regular $7.47 12’s IT LOTION Regular $3.23 JÍ>u c m o p g l it t e r $267 Regular $2.97 NESTLE TOUCH OF GLITTER FOR HAIR 3.5 Oz. $ J 9 9 Item N o. 7180 EM PIR E 10” PUMPKIN BASKET LOG CA BIN COUNTRY SYRUP 97* LIPTO N F A M IL Y SIZE 24 Count TEABAGS $^44 C O LG A TE SHAVE CREAM 11 Oz. Regular $1.59 88 * MYLANTA 12 O z. Regular $2.49 , 97 períÍm n e n t O ^ IE PERMS n L L - I N - O N € FACES MRK6-UP C O L L 6 Q I O N for eyes and cheeks .Regular $4.70 $327 PEPSI PRODUCTS Cricket. LIGHTER 2 /8 8 * Zinc and Vitamin E plus 600 mg Vitamin C and B-Compiex Vitamins Z-BEC TA B LETS 60 Regular $7.53 ' $399 ByaWNEgtaND’ \Afetting ec S o akfr^ Solution lor HARO n n lK llv n tM . ■nml Rissw asi:.». BA R N ES-H IN D W ETTIN G and SO A K IN G SO LU TIO N 4 0 z . Regular $3.47 $245 ' B A R N ES-H IN D GEL CLEAN 30 m l.- Regular $4.57 $349 *1 STREAKS ’n TIPS* F lu o re s c e n t HA IR CO LO R tPRAY-bN..SHAM POO OUT HAIR COLOR FOR HALLOWEEN A valM ilt m 7 FluerMceni Colon: f • N o .9 tB U ttO rw « t• Na. a2 P rvttr Piftt• N B .aiE ioU cP w pl« 5/ 3.5 oz Regular % 2 A 7 STYROCUPS F U L L FORCE ANTIFREEZE 1 Gallon $2»5 S y lv a n ia M a g ic u b e s Y o u r c h o ic e s a le ! R e g u lar/M en th o lated v io r . «<58 Regular $2,43 KODAK DISC 15 Exposures 22 6 0 0 H ig h S p e e d F ilm . ^ ■JtKÄTiÖNS IN . WINSTON-SALEMi PARKVIEW,'3IÍ75 kkERN EM VELyE tlD. 788- y . S TA N LEY V ILLE, 377-2281: COLONY CENTJUS, KINU, aH-ilM : HWX. «> W ALKERTOW N, 595-2137; WESTWOOD V ILLA G E, CLEMMONS, 766^156: HWY. M lT v A D K IN V llL E . 67W»^ m .sufappiNG c e n t e A, n e w t 6 n , W ESTGATE S T O P P IN G ^ ^ R .S V ILLE DAVIDSON PLAZA, lilXIN G TO N : OPTICAL SH0F«^L0(!!ATED AT HANES M ALL, 768:J|S22i M 0CK8V1LI.B, K4-fl216 and)LEXIN GTON ., PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE O P E N 3 6 S D A Y S A Y E A R We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.. 99