Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
12-December
M e m o r i a l C h r i s t m a s T r e e L i g h t i n g S e t F o r T h u r s d a y The sights and sounds of Christmas will fill downtown Mocksville Thursday as the fourth annual lighting of the Memorial Chrislhias tree opens the holiday season here. The 7:00 p.m. lighting ceremony will feature, religious and con temporary Christmas tunes per formed by the Davie High School Band and .Chorus and the Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church. Persons attending the lighting will be urged to sing-along during the program. Mocksville Mayor D. J. Mando will officiate assisted by Rev. Donald Fun- derburke of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The fourth annual tree lighting is sponsored by the Davie Band Booster Club with proceeds sup porting school bands in the county. As in years past, (he tree is located at the North side of the Davie County Courthouse and will remain lit throughout the holiday season. Tommy Harper, project chair man, said memorial lights may be purchased for $1.00 each. A mail-in form is located in today’s paper and applications are also available in downtown businesses. Names of person honored or memorialized and the donors will be printed in the Davie County En- tcrprise-Rccord. Harper said that a December 24th, 12 noon deadline will be observed for recognition of persons for wliom lights were. purchased to be printed in the paper. “ This is a great way to honor friends and family while supporting a superior band," said Harper. “And remember that how brightly the tree shines will be determined, by local response.” He said that past years have proven the memorial tree lighting as “ an outstanding contribution to the community in an endeavor to pay special tribute to those we wish to remember at a very special time of year.” • In past years, in excess of 2,000 lights have adorned the tree with requests coming from as far away as Seattle, Washington and California. ■ This year’s memorial tree is a huge fir from the mountains of North Carolina. In addition to the lights, the tree also bears : P.O . B ox 525, M ocksvüle,N .C . 27 028' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983. (USPS 149-160) 36 PAGES 1$ 10.00 Per Y ear in N o rth C arolina J.S15.00 Per Y ear O utside N o rth Cuctlin?: Single Issue ZScents f arade Is Saturday Over ■80 units' ‘are ¡expected to parade are asked to assenible at the ., ' Riith i Ricfiardi ' participate in the 1983 Mocksville ' parade grounds no later than 12- ’ Department deput Christmas parade set fo r 'l p.m.:, .noon. Each entry will be assigned a for the Davie. C are ¡expected to in the 1983 Mocksville parade set for■1, p.m, Saturday. A', complete', parade lineup can be found in this issue. The event is' sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie ' Charnber of Commerce ahd the Davie County Law Enforcement Association. Raindate has been set for Saturday, December 10. Henry Lee Shore, Chamber of Commerce executive secretary, said the parade route has been modified from last year’s. Units will assemble at Rich Park with Cemetery Street set as the only entrance to the parade grounds. Law officials will block other en trances. Persons participating in the parade are asked to assenible afthe parade grounds no later than 12- . noon. Each entry will be assigned a number upon arrival and dilrected to' an assigned location bearing the idehticarnumber. All persons are. urged not to leave assigned locations while assembly is un derway. Also, persons riding or driving horses in the parade are asked to remain in their assigned location and dismount. Riding through the parade grounds will not be permitted. The parade route will travel to Main Street turning right and traveling into the downtown area. Units will turn left onto Depot Street progressing to Railroad Street, following this route to the B.C. Brock Center. Unemployment Rate Drops To 7.6% For October The unemployment rate in Davie County decreased to 7.6 percent according to figures released this week by Glenn Jernigan, chariman of the N.C. Employment Security Commision (ESC). The figure was 8.5. percent for the month of Sep tember. The unemployment rates in October increased in 50 counties, decreased in 45 counties and remained the same in five counties. “The minor increase of one tenth of one percent in the state unem ployment rale is the result of a decrease in the number of agricultural and resort seasonal workers," said Jernigan. The statewide total unemployment rate was 7.5 percent in October, and the national unadjusted rate was 8.4 percent. Davie County’s rate was based on a labor force of 11,150 or which 10,300 were employed and 850 unemployed. The unemployment rate in counties bordering Davie shows: Davidson 6 percent; Rowan 7.8 percent; Iredell 8.4 percent; Yadkin G.2.percent; and Forsyth 6.7 per cent. Double digit unemployment rates were posted in 27 counties with Graham the highest at 15.9 percent. In addition to Graham, some other counties with higher rates were Pender, 15.7 percent; Brunswick, 14.5 percent; Bladen, 14.4 percent; Swain, 13.8 percent; and Tyrrell, 13.7 percent. Orange County had the state’s lowest unemployment rate at 3.5 percent. Others followed with Dare, 3.9 percent; Gates, 4.3 percent; Wake, 4.4 percent; Watauga, 4.5 percent and Durham, 4.6 percent. Riith'i Richardson, Sheriff’s Department deputy and spokesman for ; the Davie,. County ; LaW-,,Eni.vj forcement Agency, ' said tHe"'official ; end of the parade is. the B.C. Brock Center. All vehicular linits are .to proceed back to Rich Park for dispersal and unloading. Judges: will: select. first place winners in 11 categories. Prizes will be awarded to the best school entry, best float entry, best horse and rider, best wagon and team, best band, best antique car, best late ■ model car, best scout troop, best 4-H entry,, best' Little ’ League Cheerleading entry; andi best dancing group. Mrs. Richardson said that law enforcement officers, firemen and rescue squad members will be out in force parade day to assure a smooth flow of traffic. "We need the public’s cooperation in achieving this,” she said. “ I can’t stress enough the importance of following marshalling instructions and remaining in assigned positions after arrival at the parade grounds. She said the agency received numerous complaints last year about horses and horse drawn wagons damaging property by riding through yards, etc., prior to onset of the parade. This is one . reason actual parade assembly was moved to Rich Park. Last year 1400 people comprising 95 entries participated in the Mocksville, Christmas parade. A wide variety of units highlighted the event including floats, marching bands, beauty queens and Santa Claus to announce the arrival of the holiday season here. The lineup for the 1983 Christmas Parade set for 1 p.m. Saturday is as follows ; 1. Chief of Police 2. ROTC Color Guard 3. Davie County Sheriff’s Depart- (Continued on page 2) The 1983 Memorial Tree The lighting of thè memorial Christmas tree Thursday will rtficiallyo Christmas season here. The 7 p.m. event will be hignlighted^with Ch favorites by the Davie High Band and Chorus a_nd the Chancel'Choir of tl United Methodist .Church of Mocksville. decorations for daytime viewing. will officially open the............ • Christmasthe First This year's tree also features C o u n t S e e k s G r a n t F o r E M S P u r c h a s e O f U H F E q u i p m e n t The Davie County Board of Commissioners approved a grant application last Monday (Nov. 21) foi- the pruchase of UHF radio equipment for the county’s emergency medical services program. Thegrant, if approved by the N.C. Office of Emergency Medical Services, will consititute 50 percent of the anticipated costs of the $120,000 - $140,000. Charles Mashburn, county manager, explained that the UHF equipment will allow the Davie EMS to tie into area hospitals and will have the capabilities of tran smitting EKG’s and other vital statistics via telemetry. The UHF' system is required equipment for EMS agencies reaching the paramedic level of training, a future goal of the Davie EMS. Mashburn explained that it will take several months to learn if the grant request is approved or denied. If approved, the county will ad vertise for bids with actual pur chase of equipment probably oc curring in late fall of 1984. The board voted to withdraw its application for an exemption from Federal Regulatory Commission for the proposed Cooleemee hydroelectric project. The board decided that a motion to intervene, filed at the same time as the exemption, would maintain the county’s interest in the project without requiring it to build the power plant within three years. The board approved a budget amendment for $6,000 to remove asbestos at Davie County High School. This amount was sup plemented by a special ap propriation of $30,000 from the N.C. General Assembly. Applicants for Uie lax super visor’s position were' interviewed, but the board did not make a decision. The board appointed James Swicegood as county building in spector. _________________ 19-Year-Old Charged In Weekend Stabbing Death ; Cattle grazing under the si(y scattered with dark rain clouds make fo r a typical winter scene. This pasture is along Highway 801 north of Cooleemee, (Photo by Jim Barringer) A 19-yearK)ld Davie County man is in custody under $50,000 bond after fatally stabbing an Advance man Sunday night. Tom Foster, chief deputy wilh the Davie CountySheriff’s Department, said that Timothy Lynne Hauser of Advance was stabbed to death about 9:37 p.m. at the home of Kenneth R. Colbert of 2116 LaQuinta Drive. Colbert, 19, was arrested at his home and charged with second- degree murder. Bond was set at $50,000 Tuesday by District Court Judge Samuel A. Cathey. According to reports Colbert and Hauser had been at a party in Ad vance and that Hauser apparently punched Colbert in the jaw and then followed him home. Once outside Coulbert’s home, Hauser again started fighting with Colbert and Colbert apparently stabbed Hauser once in the abdomen with a pocket knife. The knife reportedly hit a major artery and Hauser died at Colbert’s home. The body has been sent to the State Medical Examiner's office for an autopsy. Colbert was recently parolled from prison, a sentence stemming fro m a rm e d robbery charges in 1982. He is reportedly on seven years probation. Kenneth Colbert as he appeared in 1982 following arrest on armed robbery charges. 1 On The Inside Sheriff's Department, Wrecks Pg.2 Two Women Sell 11,000 lbs of Fruit Pg.e Cooleemee Decorated Plantation Pg.IB The James Millard Anderson Family Pgs.4B&SB Social N ew s Pgs.SB&9B Advance Youth Is Motocross Champ Pg.lC Sports Pg.ac New Owners For Mocksville Builders Supply Pg.4C l-II Achievement Night Pg.OC Margie Wetniore Authors Pg.lDHappy Book District Court Church Listings Obituaries Ileal Estate Pg.3D Pg.4D Pg.5D Pg.7D Public Notices & Classifieds Pg.BD & 9D 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 Schools Announce Policy For Inclement Weather : During extremely bad weather, it sometimes becomes necessary for a decision to be made concerning tlie opening of our schools (or closing should they be in session). At such a time, school officials are keenly alert to the situation and working in cooperation with the highway department and the weather bureau to give this problem their undivided attention. When a decision Is made in the early morning that schools will not open for the day, it must be relayed quickly to all pupils and parents. In order to accomplish this task efficiently and with maximum doverage, school officials are asking all pupils and parents to cooperate by following the suggestions listed below; ■ 1. Listen lo one of the following in the early morning for the decision On school opening: - WGHP, High Point-Channel 8 WXH, Winston-Salem-Channel 12 WFMY, Greensboro-Channel 2 ■ WDSL, Mocksville-1520 radio dial ■; WTOB, Winston-Salem-1380 radio dial WSAT, Salisbury-1280 radio dial WFMX, Statesville-105.7 radio dial WSJS, Wlnston-Salem-GOO radio dial, 104.1 radio dial The above listed stations will be notified concerning school openings following school closings due lo weather conditions. 2. The absence of any an nouncement before 7:00 a.m. means that the schools will open as usual. 3. School officials need unin terrupted telephone service in order to maintain necessary com munication with other officials and agencies. If you and hundreds of otiiers attempt to call during one of these emergencies, vital com munications are delayed. 4. DO NOT TELEPHONE SCHOOL OFFICIALS. If you do not have a radio, keep in touch with neighbor by telephone. Remember that school officials are primarily concerned with the safety and welfare of children when a decision is to be made on opening or closing of schools. Deputy Boger Fends pff Assault By Deer Davie County Law enforcement ’ officer is assaulted by deer. ••This is how the headlines could Have read if Deputy Randy Boger, Davie County Sheriff’s Department, hadn’t been quick on his feet and In good running condition. ;; It all began Friday when Boger and Sanford Frye, both of IVIocksville, decided to try their luck at deer hunting in a field off Green liill Road. Boger took to a deer §land and soon bagged a big six point buck. Boger said he combed the area for several hours looking for the wounded buck, but was unable to find a clue as to its location. Calling off the search, the W o decided to postpone their ljunting spree until the next mor ning. .■'Back at the site early Saturday morning, Boger said he climbed into a' different tree stand and had been there oi^Iy a few minutes when he Heard something rustling in the nearby woods. He saw the wounded buck and decided to pursue his prey on foot. ■'Slowly, quietly and cautiously, Boger stalked his prey. Soon he saw the unsuspecting deer standing by a free. He raised his rifle and fired. The deer fell to the ground. ;; Eager to examine his kill, Boger walked to the spot of the fallen buck, Davie Girl Seriously Injured In Wreck ; A Lees-McRae College student was killed and a Davie County girl seriously injured Sunday night when their car skidded off N.C. 105 and hit a cliff two miles south of Boone, the N.C. Highway Patrol reported. Trooper B. F. Chappell said . Shannon Ray Johnson, 18, of Ayden was driving in rain and fog when her car ran. onto the gravel shoulder of the southbound lane of N.C. 105 about 9:50 p.m. ; When she tried to return her car to the road, Chappell said, it skidded across the highway, hit a cliff and bounced back into the road. ;Miss Johnson was pronounced dead at the scene, he said. Jane Louise Thompson, 18, of Advance, a passenger in the car was transferred Monday to N.C. Baptist Hospital from Watauga General Hospital. She is listed in stable condition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thompson of Advance and is the 1982 Davie High Homecoming Queen. ; The girls, both freshmen at Lees- McRae, had been returning to the junior college in Banner Elk, where they were scheduled to register Monday for spring classes, said Dick Keller, assistant dean of student affairs. tree Lighting Thursday Night ; (Continued from page 1) decorations for day time viewing. ■ Mocksville merchants are planning several activities in conjunction with the memorial tree lighting. Santa Land located in downtown Mocksville will once again delight the young and young-at-heart wishing to personally share their Christmas list with Santa. Mer chants also plan to stay open during tree lighting ceremonies Thursday. ' Mail in light orders can be made by filling in Ihe following order form. Please address all mail in requests to P.O. Box 442, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. kicking its horns with his foot. Quite' unexpectedly, the supposedly dead deer jumped to its feet, lowered its head and decided to make Boger the hunted prey. “ I took oft running,” Boger said, “ with the deer in hot pursuit.” Shocked and frightened, Boger yelled frantically for his friend Sanford Frye, hunting in an ad jacent field as he struggled to keep a ' . safe distance between himself and the furious buck. Frye ran to his rescue, shooting the deer for the third time with a pistol....but it didn’t stop the buck. Frye fired a second shot which finally brought the deer down and Boger to a halt. Boger admitted that the episode is humorous now, but was anything but funny at the lime. “ That deer could have killed me,” he said. Vehicles Collide On N0801 North An Advance woman was charged with failure to yield after a collision November 21 at 7:15 a.m. on NC 801 North. According to the Highway Patrol report, Michael Wayne Minor, 25, Rt. 3, Advance, was traveling north on NC 801 and swerved sharply to • the right when Camille Mosley Tuttle, 27, Rt. 4, Advance, pulled from a private drive into the path of Minor’s vehicle. Minor ran down an embankment, struck a chainlink fence, and came back onto the roadway where he stopped. . Damages to the Minor vehicle, a ' 1967 Chevrolet, were estimated at $400. Estimated damages lo the fence and post, property of Ber muda Run Country Club, Inc., were $100. Investigating officer was . Trooper A.C. Stokes. G.G.P.ToMeet The Davie County Republican Parly will hold their annual Christmas Dinner, Saturday December 10th at 7 p.m. at Jericho- ‘ Hardison Community Building. This will be a covered dish. All Republicans are invited to attend. D o w n to u m M ocksvilie Dresses U p Downtown Mocksville is dressing up its sidewalks with new trash The attractive additions feature briwn tonnes and add beauty to the downtown area. Marie White, owner of Marie's Beauty Shop, takes advantage of the receptacle located across from her shop on Atein Street. Trial Date Set For Trucker Tl0 motor vehicle misconduct trial of a North Carolina trucker could start Jan. 4, nearly a year after seven people died when a tractor-trailer crashed into a Stratford toll booth on Interstate 95. Neil Lieberthal, defense attorney for Charles L. Kluttz of Cooleemee, said he would be prepared to begin his case on that date because of unsuccessful plea bargaining with prosecutors over the last six weeks. Kluttz is charged with seven counts of misconduct with a motor vehicle as a result of the Jan. 19 crash. His defense has failed iii its effort to have six of the counts dismissed or' lo have all seven consolidated into a single count. Lieberthal said last week that Kluttz’ case was placed on the court’s “ firm jury list” of cases that are closed to being heard, but that a trial date was not certain because a courtroom may not be available on Jan. 4 and it is not known which Bridgeport Superior Court judges will be reassigned after Jan. 1. Negotiations over the nature of possible penalties for Kluttz also are expected to continue, Lieberthal said. “ I’m sure we’ll l>e talking right up lo the trial date,” he said. “ A lot of things can happen between now and Jan. 4.” Christmas Tree Lane Opens The Annual "Christmas Tree ■Lane In Davie County” will be opened on December 1 and 2 in the County Office Building. The trees will be on exhibit from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. The public is welcome to attend. The theme of the trees this year is “ Decorations of Different Cultural Areas in the United States.” These trees will be decorated by the Ex tension Homemaker Clubs. Christmas Parade ■ I would like to place (num ber) lights at $1.00 each on the Memorial Christmas Tree. In memory of:__________________ : In honor of: _________________ ; Placed byjJ Phone of Buyeri. (Continued from page 1) ment 4. EMS 5. Rescue Squad 6. Town Mayor and Town Com missioners 7. Davie County Commissioners 8. Davie County School Board 9. Davie High Band 10. Davie High ROTC Drill Team 11. Miss DECA 12. Soulful Strutters 13. Cedar Grove Baptist 'Vouth Ciioir 14. Trojan Cheerleaders 15. Vikings Little League Football Cheerleaders 16. Davie High Drill Team 17. Scout Three Troops 18. North & South Davie Jr. High Band 8th & 9th Grade 19. Davie County Teen Miss 20. Davie D.A.V. and Auxiliary 21. Davie County Cloggers 22. Lar-Ana’s Pet Grooming 23. Advance Baptist Church 23-A. Miss Vica 24. The Dance Company 25. South Davie Junior High Varsity Cheerleaders 26. North & South Davie Jr. High Band 7th graders 27. Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove ivielh. Church 28. South Davie Jr. High Student Council 29. Headstart 30. Brownie Troop (202) 31. Marching Rams W-S University 32. Horn Country Kitchen Float 33. Davie Academy 4-H 34. Davie Dance Academy 35. Senator Robert M. Davis 36. Majorettes 37. Girl Scout Troop 189 37A. Brownie Troop 574 38. Cloverbuds 4-H39. Davie Academy Cloverbuds 40. Cub Scout Pack (504) 41. Cub Scout Pack (514) 42. Brownie Troop (826) 42-A. Brownies Troop 204 43. Girl Scout Junior Troop (473) 44. Smith Grove Fire Department Truck 44-A. Lockriders Church Bus 45. Glenn Seaford 46. Boger Garage 47. Monte Thompson 48. C. R. Anderson 48-A. Piedmont Cars 49. Sand M. Cycle and Sales 50. Concerned Bikers Association 51. Carolina Tire 52. Lucky’s Speed Machine 53. Thunderbird Drive In 54. Thunderbird Drive In 55. David Steele 56. Ivan Theis 57. Neddy Harkey 58. Silver Spur 4-H Club . 59. Kermit Cartner 60. Dean Joyner 61. Harold Seals 62. Wendall Koontz 63. Shirley Koontz 64. Tommy Dunning 65. Odell Hendrix 66. Andy Barnhardt 67. Keith Spry 68. Norman Shue 69. James Renegar 70. Lynn Troutman 71. Richard Horn 72. William Scott 73. Tom Poindexter 74. Lester Hendrix 75. William Lapish 76. Charles Essick Sheriff’s Department Garland F, Forrest, Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported larceny of hubcaps November 21. He reported that someone took a hubcap from his 1981 Ford LTD while parked in the Willow Oak Shopping Center parking lot. David Paul Beck, Rt. 1, Mocksville reported the larceny of weapons from a vehicle November 22. He reported that unknown subjects entered his vehicle while parked in a shed at his residence. Shells and two rifles were removed from a gun rack in his. pickup. Estimated value of thé items reported missing is $400, Donna Custer, Rt. 4, Advance, reported the larceny of a bicycle November 18, The bicycle had been sitting outside the back door of the residence. Value of the bicycle is $130. Kent Baity, Rt, 1, Advance, reported breaking, entering, and larceny November 21. He reported the unknown person(s) entered through the back window of his residence and removed a ,22 caliber automatic rifle valued al $200, Georgia Faye Watkins, Davis Trailer Park, Mocksville, was arrested and charged with one count of failure to appear in court November 21, Johnny Ray Porter, 27, Rt, 1, Mocksville, was arrested November 22 and charged with one count of breaking, entering, and larceny. Bonnie Chaffin, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was arrested November 27 and charged with one count of trespassing. Leon Barker, Rl, 1, Harmony, reported larceny from his vehicle November 21. He reported that an unknown person carried away a Remington rifle from his vehicle parked at his residence. Janell J. Healey, Tiffany Drive, Bermuda Run, Advance, reported the larceny of a watch November 23. She reported that an unknown person removed one ladies watch, valued at $1,000 from her residence. Pam Fentress, Bermuda Run Drive, Advance reported the lar ceny of a ring November 23. She reported that someone removed a white gold, diamond ring valued at $817 from her home. Darryl Horton, Rt. 4, Riverview Townhouses, Advance reported larceny from his auto November 24, He said that someone entered his vehicle and took a pair of hunting boots and two speakers. Total value of the missing property is ap proximately $135. David Howard of Potts Texaco, Rt. 4, Advance reported the larceny of gas November 24. He said that an unknown person pumped $4.10 of gas, went to the restroom and then left in a 1978 Toyota, Johnnie Sterling Gardner, Davie Street, Cooleemee, reported damage to property November 25, He reported that someone beat the side door of his 1983 Ford doing $100 in damages. David Milton Chappell, 26, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested November 26 and charged with one count of DWI. Donnie Lee Sellers, 24, Crestview Apartments was arrested and charged with failure to comply November 24. Clyde Lewis, Jr., 33, Rl. 1, Mocksville, was arrested November 24 and charged with one count of non-support. Dean Edward Downer, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was arrested November 25 and charged with possession of marijuana. Perry Franklin Owens, 23, Rt. 2, Mocksville, was arrested November 23 on an order for arrest. Alvin Raeford Seamon, 49, Rt. 2, Markland Rd., Advance was arrested November 26 and charged with one Count of DWI and one count of failure to stop at a stop sign. Marty Wayne Smith, 21, Rt. 4, Advance, was arrested November 23 and charged with one count of each trespassing and assault. James Murray DeWalt, 31, Railroad Street, Mocksville, was arrested November 26 and charged with one count of failure to appear. Kenneth Ralden. Colbert, 19, LaQuinta Drive, Advance, was arrested November 27 and charged with one count of murder. Jeffery Alton Chunn, 18, Rl. 4, • Mocksville, was arrested November 27 and charged with one count of failure to appear, Mae L. Hines, Rt, 5, Mocksville, reported breaking, entering, and larceny November 27. She reported that someone came in through a kitchen window and took a Kerosene heater from her home valued al $254. Patsy O. Ratledge, of Rt. i,' Mocksville, reported that an unknown suspect backed out of her . driveway and knocked over her mailbox causing $100 damage. This was reported on November 28, Ronald D. Cole, of Rt, 5, Mocksville reported on November 27 that a white male drove off without paying for $2.50 of gasoline from Horn Oil Company (Sara’s Truck Slop). U.S. Govt. S ayi Shaffir Owes $5 7 M illion The federal government is trying lo join the list of more than 85 creditors to whom Nathan Shaffir- owes money. In a motion filed last week in U.S. Bankruptcy Court, the government' says that Shaffir owes $57,494,885 as a penally for unpaid customs duties on gold jewelry imported Irom Italy from 1977-1982. The motion asks the govei^imenl to be included as one of Shaffir’s creditors, Shaffir filed for protection from his creditors under Chapter 11 of. federal bankruptcy laws on July 13, 1982, Records show that Shaffir has listed almost 19,6 million in debts -.' at least $3,5 million of which , has ■ been repaid, Shaffir, a gold and jewelry- w h oles^ r from Greensboro,- • pleaded guilty to five federal fraud charges In January and was sen-. ■ tenced to 12 years in prison and fined $30,000. He is in a minimum- . security prison in Allenwood, Pa,-., • Fire Lojg Mocksville Fire Department responded to a vehicle fire ■ oh Mumford Drive November 23; at 2:10 p,m, Sheffield-Calahaln firem en responded to a woods fire on Bear Creek Church Road November 23 at - 4:10 p,m. : Center firemen responded to -a, vehicle fire on'Interstate 40 in the . eastbound lane November 23 at 6:35.; p.m. ; ^!;- Smith Grove, Fire Department; responded to a personal injury on US 158 East near Crews Motors, November 24 at 9:15 a.m. Center Fire Department; responded lo a personal injury on Lanier Rd., November 26 at 7:15 p.m. Smith Grove firemen responded;', to a chimney fire at Reno Dunn’s mobile home on Redland Rd.,' November 27 at 7:00 p.m. Mocksville firemen responded to a dusl fire at Baker Furniture on , Milling Road November 28 at 11:59 a.m; I Health Watch |c Backache is a very common;- heallh problem. For most of us tlie -Z problem occurs simply because our ? posture places all the weight of our. upper body on the lower spine. The North Carolina Medical;-; Society says there are many other- - causes of backache... they include - kidney disease, back injuries, and;; simple muscle strain. Among older people, backaches are also caused . by arthritis and spinal , changes : caused by the wear and tear of aging. But the most common cause' of low backache is a sprain or strain : from falling, twisting, or lifting. To help prevent backache, it’s im -• portant to exorcise regularly to' ; keep ycur muscles strong. It’s also;- important to practice good posture -. habits. Lift or stoop by bending your - knees and hold objects yoy’re carrying as close to your body as possible. If you have more specific ; questions about backache, you - should ask yoiu' physician, Idaho Is the only state in - the U .S . over which no for eign flag has ever flown. (U S P S M 9 -t 6 0 j 127 South Main.S&eet MocksviUe, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEEENTERPRISE RECORD JOIJRNAL1916-1958 1899-19S8 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................................Editor-Publisher I^rthy TpmUnson Associate . Editors Robin Fergusson . Director of AdvertisingBecky Snÿder.-j Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T K Sin gle C o p y 26 C anU $ 1'bu)0 per year In N orth C arolina $ 1 5 .0 0 per-yaar o u tiM e N orth C arolina Poitmatter: Sand address Changes to O avle C ou n ty E nterprise R ecord P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M ock sv ille, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 S heriff George Sm ith Tips Are Offered For Safe Holiday Driving With the approach of the holiday season, Davie County Sheriff ' George Smith, asks all citizens to drive safely and malte this holiday period a happy and enjoyable one. Traditionally during the holiday season, our roadways experience ' one ot the highest traffic flows during the year. "By foUowinga few simple rules, the drivers in our community could drastically reduce automobile accidents which results in injury and death. Sheriff Smith ’ said. According to the Sheriff, when an emergency occurs there is pressure to-thinii quicicly and react im mediately. To help the con scientious driver prepare before a hazardous situation occurs, the following is suggested. -If you brakes fail: Pump the brake pedal quickly. If this does noi slow or stop the car, apply the parking brake. If you still cannot stop, shift into a lower gear and pull as far over to the side of the road as you safely can. -If you are blinded by oncoming headlights; Slow down, flick your biight lights, if the vehicle is more than 1000 feet away, and then lower them. Thi? might remind the on coming driver to lower his lights.' Avoid looking ayh e j ................. Jamie Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Shore of Advance, N.C. celebrated his 4th birthday, Wed nesday, November IG, with a celebration at his home. He had a Strawberry birthday cake. Helping him enjoy the occasion were his, family, grandpar^ents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Shore; an aunt, Mrs. Carrie Cornatzer, a firend, Mrs. Cora ' Lyerly; and grandmother, Mrs. Esther Draughn. look to the edge of theroad. Keep as far to the right as you can. -If you begin to skid: Gradually take your fool off tlie gas pedal. Avoid slamming on the brake. Steer in the direction by pumping them. Be ready for a possible counter skid. -If your car catches on fire or if you smell smoke or see flames: Pull off the road immediately. Turn off the ignition and get everyone out of the car. Send someone to call the fire department and a law en forcement agency. Keep away from the car in case of an explosion. -If a tire blows out; Avoid slamming on the brakes. Instead , pump lightly on the brake. Grip the steering wheel firmly to guide the vehicle on a straight path. Puil off Ihe road to change the tire, placing flares or triangular warning reflectors behind and in front of your car. -If your car is forced onto a soft shoulder. Avoid slamming on the brakes. Slow down gradually and use your turn indicator. Avoid turning back on the pavement too quickly. -If you have to make an emergency stop, signal and pull off the the roadway as carefully as possible. Try to stop at a safe spot as far off the road as possible. Turn on your four-way flashers. -If your car is disabled, set out flares or triangular warning devices and turn on your four-way flashers. If you are on a well traveled high way and safely away from traffic, it is recommended you wait in your car for help. To indicate you need help, raise the hood of your car and tie a white scarf or handkerchief on you door handle or car radio aerial. These simple tips should not just be followed during peak travel times the-Sheriff added, but should be followed year around. “ By using good common sense and judgement when driving we can make the roadways in our county and wherevei we travel safer for our selves, our families and others,” Sheriff Smith concluded. Mocksville Lodge No. 134 To Elect Officers For 1984 Mocksville Lodge No. 134, A.F. & A.M. will hold an election of officers for the ensuing year at its regular meeting, Friday, December'2nd at 7:30 All members are urged to attend. playtex Get beauty, support and savings 20% off “18 Houi^ Lace cup bra : Now get the look you want, the support you need in a : comfortable bra of Spanette® with stretch side and back ■ panels. Available in white only.34-40Eff) fleg. 15.00 12.00 32-42DReg. 14.50 11.6032-42C,34-42B Reg. 13.50 10.80 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBI-R 1, 1983 - 3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL &*30 SATURDAY 9:00 TIL 5:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.a CHRISn* LADIES COATS MISSES AND JUNIORS SHORTANDLONG ASSORTED FABRICS Regular m o o to 440.00 * 3 9 i? $ ^ 0 0 0 O N E G R O U P HOUSE FURNISHINGS0%mo/ assorted items WARING STAND MXER 6 SPEED-HAND OR STAND MIXER WITH ONE GLASS BOWL O N E G R O U P MEN'S SUITS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES Regular *75.00 59 99 O N E G R O U P LADIES BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES Regular *28.00-m o o M 9 ” GENERAL ELECTRIC SMOKE ALARM 9 VOLT BAHERY OPERATED 1 4 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIOS-FANCIES$399 O N E G R O U P MiSSESANDJUNIORS SWEATERS CREW NECK 10,0%COnON ASSORTED COLORS Usually $ ‘26.00 1 5 “ JUNIOR SHIRTS SOLIDS-STRIPES-PLAIDS POLYESTER AND COnON ‘lO K . Values to‘22.00 MIRRO PERCOLATOR BREWS 4 to 8 CUPS POLYPROPYLENE WITH ALUMINUM BASKET Regular‘15.99 1 1 9 9 O N E G R O U P LADIES KNEE SOCKS ASSORTEaSTYLES Values to ‘6.00 V i 2 PRICE O N E G R O U P MEN'S SWEATERS ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L-XL A l i w A A Values to ‘22.00 7 ” $ i 0 8 a O N E G R O U P MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES S-M-L-XL $ Ç 8 9 O N E G R O U P JUNIOR DRESSES Values to MO.OO * » “ • 2 9 “ LADIES SHOES • AIGNER • 9-WEST DRESS AND CASUAL Values to ^0.00 25%OFF O N E G R O U P GIRLS WEAR SWEATERS-SHIRTS KNITTOPS « 5 ’ ’ TO » 8 88 CHILDRENS LEATHER DECK HUGGERS Usually‘26.00-‘28.00 1 9 ” O N E G R O U P BOYS WEAR ASSORTED ITEMS 2 5 %TO 50 % , O N E G R O U P MEN’S JEANS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Usually‘12.00-‘21.00 *9 “ .1 4 “ MEN'S SPORT COATS WOOLAND POLYESTER BLENDS 100% POLYESTER Values to 75.00 » 3 9 *5 $ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,. DECEMBER I, 1983 Charles Moshbum Mashburn Graduates From Institute At UNC-Chapel Hill , Charles Mashburn, Davie County , ..Manager Mocksville, N.C. was graduated - from the Govern- ■ ment Executives Institute at the . University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ,. Graduates of the present class . represent 18 departments of state government and include directors of , several major service divisions. ' , Four managers from local govern ment also participated. The Government Executives Institute was designed jointly by .. UNC and the Governor’s Program . for Executive and Organization . Development. Its purpose is to provide management training for .... government executives. Since its first session five years . ■ ago, more than 360 people, most of ■■■ them in the top levels of state ; government, have graduated from ■' Sie institute. At least seven other ' states have studied the program as . . a model for new programs o f their . ■ V own. During three one-week sessions at the' School of Business Ad- . ' y ministration, the graduates com- . , pleted some 150 hours of course ' work.and group study and another .... ISO hours of Individual preparation. The institute’s curriculum ad- dresses two main areas: 1) plan- . . ning and control and 2) managing hun»,n^ resources. The institute ■, stresses" the application of these ; ! helplines to public administration. . ■ : Besides faculty members in the . . School of Business Administration, S’-:: C; others who have helped design and teach the program Include UNC-CH faculty members from the School of T, Education, School of Social Work, 1 Institute of Government and departments of political science, r economics and ,■ health ad- i^^nistration; the department of . .-•. .poliHSal'science, at' N.C. State ■:.' -University;'and the.department of ' business administration at N.C. A and T University. N.C.J/eterans' Pension Rates Go Up 3.5% ■■■ ■■ Some 22,706 North Carolina jreterans and their survivors' . ; ' Jjeceiving VA pension benefits under ^ the .“improved” pension plan will’ receive a 3.5 percent cost-of-living - • increase effective December 1, '■ according to Winston-Salem VA • Regional Office director Kenneth E. McDonald. Monthly payments in this program will exceed seven million dollars in North Carolina. VA pensions are paid to wartime veterans totally and permanently disabled from circumstances unrelated to their military service. They are also paid to needy sur vivors of wartime veterans. Unlike compensation paid to those disabled because ot military service, pen sions are based on income from other sources. The first check reflecting the cost- of-living increase will be mailed to ■ VA pension recipients on or about . January l, 1984, Mr. McDonald said. Veterans and survivors who are receiving benefits under the "im proved” pension plan of 1979 will receive the increase. Pensions for veterans and survivors under the “ old” plan remain fixed and payable at the rates in effect in 1978. . But those rates are protected against termination that would otherwise result from Social . Security cost-of-living increases in their income. “ Old” plan recipients may request transfer to the “ improved” plan at any time, iMr. McDonald explained, and VA will carefully review each application to advise applicants to choose the plan which works best to their personal ad vantage. He said rates and details about the pension program and rate in creases are available from the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office or from local veterans service organizations. The Winston-Salem VA Regional Office can be reached toll-free from throughout the state. Callers may consult their telephone directory for , the toll-free number for their area. A single flash of lightning' has been estimated to car ry a charge of 100 million volts. Pediatricians Warn Of Holiday Spoiler Accidents kill 400 youngsters under Ihe age of four every month of tlie year, and the holiday season means the risks are greater than usual says the N.C. Pediatric Society. Harried mothers leave babies on changing tables to check the turkey. Preoccupied fathers leave step gales unfastened or a cup of h ot coffee within a toddler’s reach. Excited brothers and sisters forget to put their roller skates away. “ Most accidents can be prevented,” said pediatrician Dr. Edward S. Martin of Charlotte. “We're joining with the American Academy of Pediatrics to launch a drive to prevent accidents and reduce childhood death and disability. The program’s called TIPP, short for ‘The Injury Prevention Program’. “ TIPP will enable us to systematically counsel parents on the most likely accidents at dif ferent age levels and also to identify high risk families,” continued Dr. Martin. Dr. Martin said the majority of childhood accidents can be classified in six categories - car injuries, falls, burns, choking, drowning and poisoning. “Often accidents happen because parents are not aware of what their children can do,” explained the pediatrician. “ Children learn fast and before you know it, that child who could barely lift his head is wiggling off a bed or reaching for Uie baby aspirin.” The pediatrician recommended the following as preventive advice to parents and caretakers of youngsters under the age of four: “ Car Injuries - Use a car seat for every ride your youngster takes. Check with your doctor for a list of safe seats and make certain the seat is installed properly. -Falls - Don’t leave a baby on high places such as changing tables, beds or sofas. Use gates on stair ways and doors to dangerous areas. Fence the play yard for the nursery school set. -Poisonings - Keep only necessary household products and medicines and store these out of sight and out of reach with safety caps on all drugs. Know the Poison Center telephone number in your area and call your physician or the Center immediately if your child puts something poisonous in his or her mouth. Keep Syrup of Ipecac on hand but use only if directed to do so. -Choking - Learn how to save the life of a choking child. Vour pediatrician can explain the steps you need to know if, and when, your youngster pops a penny, marble or hard piece of candy down an un willing throat. -Drowning - Never leave a baby or toddler alone or near a bathtub, pail of water, swimming pool or other body of water. He can drown in the most shallow water, and knowing how to swim does iiot make an 18-month old water safe. -Burns - A safe place for baby or toddler while you are cooking, eating or distracted is the playpen or high chair. Never carry a child and hot liquids at the same time. Protect from scalds by reducing the hot water temperature to 120 F. If the child does get burned ac cidently, put cold water on the burned area Immediately. Cover with a bandage or clean cloth. Call your doctor for all burns. “You can’t completely protect a young child from all colds and viruses,” said Dr. Martin, “ but you can dramatically reduce the risk of injury or senseless death from accidents. “ Preventive medicine for young people from Infancy through adolescence is what pediatrics is all about,” he concluded, “and when it comes to accidents, good old common sense safety practices are the best prescription I know.” Pitcairn Island The remains of the County, on which history’s most famous mutiny took place, were found in 1957 by National Geographic writer- photographer Luis Marden off Pitcairn Island in the South Pacific, National Geographic says. t Í |i -V ».Í-- Fishing In The A tlantic Autumn means I smen. They wil Atlantic. ORDER YOUR MOTHER’S RING NOW FOR CHMSTMAS.......... Many styles in 10 kt and 14 kt. Prii»d from ’50 up..... CULTURED PEARL SAVINGS 14 Id: Earrings »1 9 9 5 Reg. *29** Pearl Add-A-Beads 4mm *3®® Graduated Necklace........*295 24’’Strand.. , .*295 Cultured Pearl Ring. in 10 kt Gold »49®* 7” Bracelet........*88 18” Strand.,,.. *295“ ALL PEARLS 20% to 40% OFF CHRISTMAS DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS “Serving Mocksville, Davie 23 Years” • Ladies matdiing Bridal Set..........*128 • Gent s matching Wedding Band.. .*72 • Marquise Diamond Set.............. *275 Reg. *475 SAVE *200 • 18 kt Gold Bridal Sets..... 60% OFF DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 50% OFF »147“ Reg. *295 HEAVY 14 kt GOLD Downtovra Mocksville H O L I D A Y Holiday Value Sale Now In ProgressI Save 1 Diamond Earrings, Stone Rings and more. La^ _____ ' ■ _____Quanitiesarebmitd 7-DIAMOND CLUSTERS A.»59®* B.»88 C.»99®5 D.»125 LAYAWAYNOWI V ^ O F F Q \ J J SMART SANTAS FILL THEIR LIST ALLDIAMOI LAYA) ORUSEYOURCI DIAMOND BRIDAL SET $7995 Diamond Solitaire with Matching Band Marquise Solitaires .36 ct.............»695 .46 et.............»888 .58 ct. pear.. »995 SAVE UP TO *500.00 The Gift She’ll Wear Forever. % TIFFANY Solitaire Уг ct.»595 l/5ct.Tijffany ..........»225 1/4 ct. Tiffany.......»319 1/3 ct. Tiffany.......»395 J Classic] features ca| and % carat i or sapphire. ^ LAYAW^ ÔVEDDING BANDS 10 and 14 kt. Gold 20% Only *19*® up lAMOND BANDS Matching His and Hers 1/2 PRICE Reg. S965 Set NOW M 7 9 ANNIVERSARY RINGS 20 to 50% OFF 5 ^ » 9 9 9 5 to > 9 9 5 A band o f diamonds that s a y .. , you ’d marry her all over again! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 - 5 . « a s S im i How To Read The Wrapping Paper For The Real Message V , I fishing on tlie Outer Banks of North Carolina for many sport- le away the hours by casting their lines into a blue, but cold Gift giving is one of mankind’s most powerfully significant gestures. History and literature are filled with tales of gifts that have changed the lives of men and women. The expression, “ Beware of Greelis bearing gifts,” stems from the ironic conclusion of the Trojan War-Greek soldiers stowed away in the body of a large wooden horse delivered to the gates of Troy as an apparent token of surrender. In The New Testament, wise men brought gold, frankincense, and myrrh to a Baby in a Bethlehem stable. The Dutch West India Company gave trinkets and beads to the Manhattan Indians in exchange for an obscure island. Impressionist Vincent Van Gogh literally lent an ear to the lady he loved. And the French gave Lady Liberty to the American people. "People in all cultures give gifts," observed well-known psychologist Dr. Tom Cottle during an interview on NBT-TV’s Today Show. Speaking on the psychology of giving and receiving gifts, he noted, "We’re either complimenting somebody or we’re reciprocating. But it’s a very elaborate set of issues. Ultimately,, we give gifts to make an at tachment, a bond, an exchange, or to create a coming together of people." “Sometimes we can’t help placing . deep psychological meaning on gifts. They can leave one feeling delighted or disappointed, loved and understood, or insulted and em barrassed," added Dr. Cottle. "On the other hand, it’s unfair to deny Ihe giver the pleasure he or she derives in making the gesture.” "People invariably select inap propriate gifts because they're often in too great a rush to think carefully about who they’re really shopping for," says Robert McKay,' Regional Public Affairs Manager for The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, Inc., which distributes S&H Green Stamps and the widely known S&H gift catalog. “Some department stores ac tually hire psychologists who train their sales staff to counsel customers during the Christmas rush and steer them away from buying gifts that will only result In time-consuming returns or ex changes,” adds McKay. The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, whose S&H Green Stamps have contributed to 87 years of gift giving, offers some hints to giving presents that might best reflect what you mean to say this holiday season: -Give a gift that says “ You are special to me” -don’t look at gift giving out of a sense of etiquette or duty.-Show an awareness of and sensitivity to a friend’s or a loved . one’s individual tastes-too often we give what we would personally like , to receive rather than taking time to find out what that person really likes or enjoys. -Set a realistic budget before you start, and stick to it using Green Stamps to stretch your dollars. Christmas is for sharing warm thoughts and good feellngs-not for going into debt. -Give with no strings attached. Don't use a gift as a bribe or a payment that will impose gratitude or future obligation on the recipient. -Don’t be afraid to express your unabashed sentimentality! "Although Christmas, birthdays, graduations, and weddings are traditional times for giving gifts, they needn’t be the only occasions," declares McKay. "Buying gifts year-round with S&H Green Stamps has been as unique to the American tradition as Halloween or the Fourth of July.” Merchants have been thanking their customers with Green Stamps for so long that one often hears of S&H gifts being handed down through the generations. Last year alone, American consumers saved more then 105 billion S&H Green Stamps for more than 10 million items of gift merchandise. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w By Jerry M obley SALARIES....As talk continues over substantial salary hikes for teachers in the coming year, state employees and their lobbyists are getting more than a little antsy. By now, everyone knows that several 1984 gubernatorial candidates have promised sensational salaries for teachers, but conspicously said nothing about increases for other state employees. Representatives of state em ployees, as separate from teachers, are fearful that the teachers’ good tidings will come out of-their (the Phone 634-5216 A L U E S A L E ¿p to 60% Off on Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, ^away or use your charge card. many ¡items are one only! _______■ ■ $7995 ^7995 ^7 Q 9S ^7 9 9 ® ■ Genuine |Di^on<i Rings in solid 10 kt. G O LD ' ÎS LIMITED ,’395 Emerald and Diam onds *325 Sapphires' and Diam onds Diamond Spacers 14kt. lT IDIAMOND )LITAnUES $ 7 Q 9 5 Values to'150 jlODAYSONLYl )S ON SALE! ¡\AY IGECARDI R E -M O U N T Y O U R D IA M O N D S fo r C hristm as! Quit putting it ofiE and do it! All work is done in SEE Jim or Barryour store. DAVIE COUNTIES EXCLUSIVE DEALER • 3 Colors of Goldl @ •NEW I L a n d s t r o m ’ s ORIGINAL BLACK HILLS GOLD CREATIONS® SINCE .1919 Large selection rings, earrings, pendants, stick pins, broaches and more......................... r 1/4 Garat of Fashion Your Choice ’275 Values to ’ 450 A ll F u ll C u t D ia m o n d s * S et in 14K G o ld IV2 ct. TOTAL WEIGHT ^’1595 Reg.'1995 DIAMONDSI *225 Vi ct. tw. Heart lONE CARAT TOTAL LGEM WEIGHT * 3 4 9 ^ ® g of 14 let. gold at tw. diamonds . Genuine ruby ... Gorgeous! TODAY! DLVMONDS FOR YOXJNG HEARTS ^39^®’ 2 9 “ ------Oynxand Diamond 2 Diamonds ’ 69“ Opal and Diamond FIN EQ U ALiry GEMSTONES ’395 Oval Gemstone Surrounded by Diamonds )liday Special 13 DIAMOND I Antique Style Rings Reduced IÍ ’124 Ihitc or Yellow .COIN RING Genuine Peso in 14 kt. Gold ’249 Reg.’375 Similiar to illustration 50% OFF ’ 2 8 9 SAVE'291 V4tw. He gave yon a diam ond, return the thanks! 7 - DIAMOND SQUARE Clusters in Solid Gold A. »65 Reg.'125 B. »9995 Reg.'150 c. »155 Reg.'220 state employees) pockets. "Anytime you start treating state porkers differently, you’re asking for trouble. . And it’s wrong. Totally wrong," says Arch Laney, the top lobbyist for the North Carolina State Government Employees Association. Gov. Jim Hunt, not the guber- • natorial candidates, will make the recommendations for employee increases to the legislature next year. The governor is cognizant of Laney's feelings. "Anything we do for teachers, we will do after an across-the-board increase for all state employees in 1984," said Hunt’s press aide Brent Hackney, in an interview only a couple of weeks ago. According to Hackney, special compensation for teachers will come only if there is anything left over. That probably brings little comfort to Laney and the people he represents. They would like lo be tied to the teacher’s coattails in this age of education hype. But the consensus opinion in Raleigh is that Hunt will suggest a better deal for teachers, all as part of his emphasis on upgrading education in his 1984 Senate campaign. And North Carolina legislators, apparently, will be much more réceptive to granting the teachers a big raise than to all state em ployees. ' / Of course, all state employees will get something. ' According to inside estimates, the 1984 revenue surplus "will be at least $200 million, and probably a good deal more." The coincidence of this surplus roughly equalling last year’s tax hike is absolutely staggering, but Uiat’s another story. With the surplus estimates known, ballpark "questimates” can be made about next year’s salary hikes. It’s important to remember that each one percent increase in salary for all state employees costs the taxpayer around $30 million. For teachers alone, the figure is roughly $14 million. All state employees, including teachers, will receive an across-the- board increase of between three and six percent, or somewhere between $90 million and $180 million of the over $200 million surplus. The teachers can look for another three to ten percent “upgrading" of their base salary, depending on the amount of across-the-board and the final surplus. That would be from $42 million of the surplus to maybe even $140 million. An educated guess on the final outcome of the salary game would tie give and five-or approximately $220 million. Naturally, that is the exact amount of the 1983 tax hike; which many said at the time was not needed. bCCC Announces New Winter Courses Davidson County Community College’s 1983 winter quarter of ferings include non-credit course in ' CPR and woodworking. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation is designed to teach emergency techniques, used to restore the breathing ar^l heartbeat for victims of heart attack, suffocation, choking, drowning, electrocution, poisoning, allergic reaction, or other sudden emergencies. Open to all adults, the course should be especially valuable to families of heart patients, people who work in hazardous areas or around dangerous products and equipment, and individuals who work in places where they come in contact with the general public. The college will furnish all in struction and leaching materials, and class participants will have the opportunity to practice CPR on teaching manikins also furnished by the college. Taught by Tom Coppley, the CPR class will meet from 7 to 10 p.m., December 5-8, at the Reeds Fire Department, The $10 registration fee will be waived for members of voluntary fire departments, rescue squads, ambulance attendants, law enforcement personnel, and persons 65 years of age or older. Fundamentals of Woodworking, a 20-hour class being taught by Glen Fluharty, will meet at Lexington Senior High School from 7-10 p.m. on Tuesdays beginning November 29, The fee for this course will be $10. To preregister or obtain ad ditional information, call Ihe college at (7W) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 Two Women Sell 11,000 lbs. Of Fruit Mrs. Edna Hendrix and Mrs. Jessie Junlter, botli of Mocltsville, iiave sold over 11,000 lbs. of fruit for the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary in llie past year. Both women are charter mem bers of the club which was organized in 1974 by Mrs. Annie Lois Grant, who is currently Director of Volunteer Services. The club -Started selling Texas fruit in 1976 and sold 2,600 lbs. that first year. The Auxiliarians have been striving to reach the goal of selling a tractor- tr'ailer load of fruit (equivalent to 40,000 lbs.) for many years and this year they have achieved their goal. The money that is raised by the Hospital Auxiliary will be used for the betterment of the Davie County Hospital. l\Ars. Edna Hendrix (left) and Mrs. Jessie Junker make calls to local people wishing to place orders for fruit. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Child Guidance Clinic Is Given Grant The James G. Hanes Memorial Fund has granted the Child Guidance Clinic in Winston-Salem, N.C. $2,648.80 for the purposes of purchasing and installing a fire alarm system for the Clinic, as well as a drinking fountain for the patient lobby. This was announced recently by Clyde Benedict, Executive Director of the Clinic. The Clinic was using a scries of telephone calls lo carry out fire drills. This was time-consuming, according to Benedict, who said that in a real emergency, it would take too long to evacuate the building. Now, there is a loud signal which gives a simultaneous notice to everyone that the building is to be quickly evacuated. The Clinic holds Day Treatment Classes. “ The children in these classes, as well as other patients and staff members, can now' evacuate the building in about iialf the time it used to take," Benedict said. Benedict added, “ the drinking fountain adds significantly to the comfort of patients and their parents while at the Clinic for their appointments." The James G. Hanes Memorial Fund was established in her will as a trust by the late Mary Ruffin Hanes in honor of her husband, James G. Hanes. The provisions of the will were that the net income from the trust be used for charitable Iley there, my name is Beth Weatherman (Bessie Poo-Poo). I celebrated my first birthday Monday November 21st. My Mommie gave me о birthday party on Sunday, November 20 at my home. Many thanks to all my family ond friends. My Nannie and Papaw are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renegar of Winston-Salem. My aunts, Anri, Shirley, Chris, Dot and Nancy: my cousins, Joey Pennington. and Mickey Clinard, my uncles, Keith and Sammy and a friend Satn. Special thanks to my great grandpa, Clint Renegar of Mocksville for making this a very special day for me. Educational Update ’83 by Dr. Joe Sinclair (Editor’s note: This is a regular monthly article concerning the Davie County School System written by Dr. Joe Sinclair, School Superintendent. The series entitled, “Educational Update ‘83’’ brings light to the many opportunities provided by our school system and problems plus legislation affecting public schools in North Carolina.) Last year, eight schools in the Davie County system were awarded accreditation in the Southern A^sbciation of Colleges and Schools. With the addition of these schools, it provided the school system with the hqnbr of having every school ac credited. The Davie County School system is also accredited by the Nbr'th Carolina State Accreditation process. At the present time, school officials aré very busy preparing for the re-accreditation process which occurs every five years. There are several positive aspects of this process, including goal-setting, Curriculum, re-evaluation, and needs assessment for future years. Mrs. Jean Carter, Coordinator of Federal Programs, is directing the re-accreditation process which should be completed at the con clusion of the 1983.84 school year. Many employees of the school system are working to insure that we maintain top quality programs. We appreciate their dedication and hard work. As we discuss the instructional programs, we are encouraged by the cooperation of the business leaders in Davie County. These leaders are becoming more in volved with the school system and are frequently invited into the classrooms to better inform our students about the opportunities provided in their business establish ments. We believe that this process helps our students to learn about their community and provides them with new ideas when planning for their future careers. We support these endeavors and appreciate the interest and time that our business leaders give to our schools. The State of North Carolina has established a Commission on Education for Economic Growth. The purpose of this Committee is to build public awareness of the relationships between good schools and good jobs. It will organize a state-wide program to involve business leaders, educators, public officials, students, parents, and citizens in an effort to work together to respond to educational challenges. Part of the goal of the Commission is to increase private sector participation in determining the quantity, quality, and' types of training needed to provide job skills to those who will enter toe work force. Davie Dancers Win In Parade The Davie Dance Academy, under, the direction ot Jessica Shields, won a first place in the annual Holiday Caravan Christmas Parade last Wednesday in Salisbury. The award was first place in the commercial, non professional division. Ahd, to do it required an extra effort by all participants. It was reported in last Thursday’s Salisbury Post as follows: One of the most heroic actions occurred when the Davie Dance Academy’s bus broke down on the way to Salisbury and members ran all the way, panting to be one of the last groups of the afternoon, as the last orange left the sky. This helped win the group first prize in the commercial, non-professional division. CHRISTMAS TREES NOW AVAILABLE SpecialFarm Prices! bring own digging tools SAWS AVAILABLE Hours: 9am to 8 pm Daily 1-6 O’clock Sunday Acres To Choose From! Youcut or dig, or select a freshly cut or dug tree. WHITE PINES Up-To 12 Feet TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee-off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road 704-284-2334 Davie Native To Autograpli Book At Cana Bazaar DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 - 7 P r o f e s s o r W i l l i a m M . G r u b b s R eindeer Bill McCIamrock of Avon Street, Mocksville places a reindeer family on his front lawn in observance of the holiday season. Bill made the deer from < 'Papa Reindeer (left) bears a striking resemblance to the infamous made the deer from cedar posts. _ _ _ ______________ lance to the infamous "Rudolph"even to his bright red nose. (Phot* by Jim Barringer) _______________ Davie Students To Participate In Scoliosis Screening Program A native of Davie County has written a book on his life entitled “ Where There’s a Will....” . He is Professor William M. Grubbs of Atlanta, Georgia. He will return to the community in which he was born on December 10th and will attend the annual Cana Christmas Bazaar, autographing copies of his book from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Professor Grubbs is oldest son of the late Dodson and Annie Grubbs, and was born in Cana. His mother and father also lived in Pino and Farmington, spending their latter years in Mocksville. His book begins with the boyhood of Will Grubbs on farms in and around those areas of Davie County, just prior to World War I to 1921, when he entered Mars Hill College. His teaching career covers 40 Vehicles In Mishap On 1-40 Ramp A Statesville man and an Advance man were involved in a minor collision Monday, November 21 at 3:45 p.m. off Interstate 40. According to the Highway Patrol report, Roy Garland Allen, Jr., 36, Rt. 2, Advance was waiting on traffic to clear to proceed onto NC 801 from the westbound ramp of Interstate 40. Jay Campbell Maness, 61, Rt. 4, Statesville, was following behind Allen and struck his 1974 Ford truck. There were no damages to the Allen or the Maness vehicle, a 1982 Oldsmobile. In vestigating officer was Line Sergeant W.R. Wooten. years, including Mars Hill, Ap palachian, Wake Forest, University of Georgia (Savannah). He was ' head of the political science department of Georgia State University for sixteen years, retiring as Professor Eméritas. This book of 133 pages is a limited edition. It was not written as a commercial endeavor. An Atlanta artist illustrated the book which also has a few drawings by Annie Laurie Etchison of Cana. According to Miss Etchison, the book is highly entertaining with humor, pathos, legends, and tales of unique pranks and capers witli Will Grubbs’ boyhood friends and associates. “ It is also a social commentary of the times—-the impact of the. automobile, improved schools,- steam and gasoline engines in the. rural area. 'Where There’s A Will’ is Uie true story of the impossible dream that became possible. There was a will for an education—and of course there was a way,” com mented Miss Etchison. Further information concerning the book may be obtained by calling 919-998-3083. During the month of December, 5th, 6th, 7th, and 9th grade students in the Davie County Schools will have an opportunity to participate in a scoliosis screening program conducted by the school nurses. This program is carried out each year as recommended by the Division of Health Services of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Parents give permission for their child to par ticipate in the program by checking and signing the “Health Screening and Emergency Authorization” ‘card at the beginning of each school year., • What is scoliosis? Scoliosis is a term meaning ‘Icurvature” or “ twisting” of tlie spine to the righf or left side. Normally, the spine looks perfectly straight when viewed from the back. A curvature of the spine can be so mild it is hardly noticeable or so severe that it is nearly “ S” shaped, and has a hump on the back. Scoliosis is a common condition, present in an estimated one million American adults and children. In school screening programs of children between 10 and 14 years of age, about four percent of the children have been found to have scoliosis. Most children have a mild curve tiiat will never progress enough to,need treatment, but an estimated' two percent do need *. treatment or further observation until maturity is reached. Some curves may progress in adult life. Scoliosis occurs about equally in' boys and girls, but it is 4 times more likely to progress in girls and the reason for this is unknown. Although some cases of scoliosis are due to weakness from poliomyelitis or other nerve or muscular disorders, and some are due to birth defects in the spine, 80 percent of scoliosis is described as "idiopathic” which means “ no known cause.’! You cannot catch scoliosis or make it get worse by carrying weights, like books, under one arm or by having poor posture. Also, it is not improved by exercise alone. Scoliosis often occurs in families and is sometimes called "genetic (inheriied) scoliosis." Scoliosis can t>e easily hidden by clothing when mild. Some of the ' first signs may be a slight dif ference in shoulder or hip height, an uneven dress or trouser length, or a difference in the space between one elbow and the trunk when standing straight. Sometimes it will be noted by a doctor on a routine examination; and since it may have existed as such a mild curve for some time, even the doctor or the family may not have been aware of it. The entire purpose of school screening is to discover mild curves before any significant progression has occurred, and to make the family aware of the problem so that the curve can be' observed periodically and followed carefully during the adolescent years. This will make it possible for treatment to be started early if the curve ■ progresses beyond a certain level. Mild curves can-be treated by bracing which will frequently avoid the need for an operation that may become necessary with more severe scoliosis. In the early stages, spinal deformity is not a disease, and its progress is easy to arrest. Therefore, early detection is a must. The most effective and ef ficient way to detect spinal defor mity early is to hold annual school screenings, such as. those carried out in the Davie County Schools. Failure to obtain treatment for severe cases of scoliosis, which occurs in 1-2 percent of children between the ages of 10 and 14, may result in a deformed spine and could possibly lead to changes in heart and lung function as deformity of the chest increases in progressive scoliosis. Usable lung space for breathing is reduced, resulting in inadequate amounts of oxygen • reaching the blood as it passes through the lungs. Last year in Davie County 1,358 students were screened for scoliosis and 82 of these were referred for additional evaluations. Parents whose child may be referred for further evaluation will receive a letter from the school nurse recommending that the findings be checked further by the physician of choice such as a family doctor, pediatrician, orthopedist, or the Crippled Ciiildren’s Orthopedic Clinic at the Davie County Health Department. Parents are requested to send the results of this examination to school in order for the school health record to be kept up to date and the teacher be made aware of any restriction and-or recommendations made by the physician or clinic. If you have further questions . about the scoliosis screening program please caii the nurse at your child’s school or the Davie County Health Department at 634- 5985. __________ Bake Sale Saturday Cornatzer United Methodist. Church will sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, December 3, at the Food Lion Store at Willow Oak Shopping Center. The sale will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will continue until all baked items are sold. Proceeds will be used for the decoration of the sancuary. Letter-To-Editor Dear Editor: Through your paper I would like to say thanks to each individual that helped with the band bus accident. You feel proud to be a citizen of Davie Co. and to know that people will go the extra mile. Thanks to you and your staff for the coverage of Davie Co. schools activities throughout the school year. . Sincerely, Luther B. Potts Member of Davie County Board of Education Jenay Lanette Keaton celebrat«^ her 9th birthday, with a special Thanksgiving dinner at her grand-, parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves of Mocksville, N.C. Iler' parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D.' Keaton ot Harmony, N.C. Jcnay had a very “ Happy Birthday" and good wishes from all. PLAN FOR SUMM ER CAM P BEFORE CHRISTMAS? UNTHINKABLE!" But w a it! W iia t if w e offered you a deal you couldn't refuse? 20% OFF (on all r«gl»Uslion> rectiv^d by Oeccmber 3 0 in t l- i rlghll Th« YMCA's Cam piohnW .Hw i««. tocattd at Ihe ba»t ol beautltul Sauralown Mountain In King, NC. givet you rc iM n lo begin planning your cN Id ’* ium m er camping t«p«rlencel But remember. IN * Irem endout aaving» laalt only through D M e/nte/ 31. Act npw l C all Camp H anet, 983-3131. or one of Ihe MetropelltanYMCAt lor an attractive color brochure. WINSTON SALEIVI/FORSVTH COUNTY YIVICA f t ©ROUTE 5 BOX 99 KING, NORTH CAROLINA A Unilod Way Agency 919-983-3131 C H E C K C LU B Do you really mean FREE CHECKING with only a $ 1 0 0 minimum balance, 5 'W ° interest, accidental death insurance, discounts and more? YES! T E L l V o U R F R IE N D S ! C H E C K C L U B ...b e st ch ecking accou n t in tow n . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Olllce: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Olllce»: 490 Hanes Mall 3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. SIrallord Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocktvllle Ofllc«: 142 Gailher Street Ciemmont OKIce: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 919-723-3604 Member FSLIC The Children's Home Society ot North Carolina, Inc., has begun its annual Little Red Stocking fund raising campaign with a goal of $200,000, according to Ruth Mc Cracken, Executive Director. “ More than 18,000 children have found the love and security of permanent adoptive homes through the services of The Children’s Home Society since it was established 81 years ago," said McCracken. “We have many friends throughout the state who want to help us help someone else. The Little Red Stocking campaign gives them just such an opportunity.’’ For more than 60 years. The Children’s Home Society has had a holiday appeal for financial support 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 Little Red Stocking Fund Raising Campaign Is Underway for its services. All contributions to the Little Red Stocking are used to help with the agency’s ongoing program of service to children and Iheir families. The campaign is held during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. In 1923, the agency’s literature said, "Help an adult, and you help a unit-help a child, and you help a multitude” . At that time, the agency’s records show that 2,187 children had been received into care at The Children’s Home Society. During the past year, 193 children found the love and security of permanent adoptive homes through the efforts of The Children’s Home Society. Clients are served from eight area offices located In Asheville, Charlotte, Fayetteville, Greensboro, Greenville, Jacksonville, Raleigh and Wilmington. The operating budget of The Children’s Home Society comes from various sources. About 23 percent of the budget is allocated from North Carolina United Way. Almost half of the funding comes from direct contributions, the major portion of which is derived from gifts made to the Little Red Stocking. Founded in 1902, The Children’s Home Society is North Carolina’s only statewide, private non sectarian adoption agency. In ad dition to adoption planning for in fants and older children. The Children’s Home Society offers free. professional problem pregnancy counseling and post-adoptlon counseling. Gifts to the Little Red Stocking are lax deductible and may be mnileri directly to The Children’s Home Society, P.O. Box 6587,. Greensboro, N.C. 27405. Democrat Womens’ Christmas Party Davie Democrat Womens;’ Christmas Party will be held at Mayberrys in Mocksville, Thui^- sday, December 8th, at 7 p.m. All Democrat Women are urged to attend this dutch treat supper party and bring a small gift to exchange. SHOP WITH u s AND! COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU’LL FIND THAT OUR LOW PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! C O O tC E fllE C ive welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c a te d O n H w y . 80 1 C o o le e m e e , N .C . W e A c c e p t W IC V o u c h e rs A n d F e d e ra l F o o d S ta m p s . S to re H o u rs : M b n .-T h u rs . 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , F ri. 8 :3 0 a m -8 p m , S a t. 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m , C lo s e d S u n d a y s . Q u a n titie s R e s e rv e d . SUPER MARKET 4 POUND PACK OR MORE... USDA CHOICE 100% PURE Ground Beef......Lb.9 9 ^ F A M IL Y -P A C K ...U S D A (J M U lU t ^ Cubed Steak...............................................L b . l.o S i USDA CHOICE TENDER - Chuck Eye Roast...................................... Lb. 1 . / 3 1 .6 9 WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORE TALK ABOUT PLUS-THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET! USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast..............................................Lb USDA CHOICEBONELESS Shoulder Roast 1 .8 9Lb. EXTRA LEAN BONELESS Stew Beef Lb 1 .7 9 USDA GRADE A Fryer Gizzards...... USDA GRADE A FRESH! Fryer Livers. ,Lb. FAMILY PACK...USDA INSPECTED Pork Chops................L b . 1 .Z 9 USDA INSPECTED LOIN END . Pork Roast........Lb. 1 .1 9 USDA INSPECTED EXTRA-LEAN - Pork Chops................L b . 1 .7 9 USDA INSPECTED THIN CUT - Pork Chops........Lb, 1 .9 9 10' EXTRA FOR SLICING USDA INSPECTED WHOLE - Pork Loin............................L b . 1 .0 9 PORK SALE Save Today! FRYS UP GOOD! T O O Oak.CroGk’B a c o n ........if5# DELICIOUS ALL MEAT Lyke’s Franks.....;______ 8 9 ’ D E L M O N T E Cut G reen B ean s is-oz.2/99' C R E A M S T Y L E O R W H O L E K E R N E L Delm onte Corn n-ox. 2/1.0 9 D E L IC IO U S D E L M O N T E P e a s 12-oz. 2/1.0 9 D E L M O N T E S L IC E D P e ach e s 16-oz. 69‘ D E L M O N T E Fruit Cocktail u-oJ9‘ S L IC E D , C R U S H E D O R C H U N K JU IC E -P A C K E D Delm onte Pineapple 1SV4.0Z. 59 D E L M O N T E Pineapple Ju ice 46-02. 1 . 1 9 G O O D T O M A T O T A S T E ! Delm onte C atsup 24-01. 99* 4 V A R IE T IE S ! Pet Cream Pies 1 . 3 9 14 oz 7 9 < FUDGE BROWNIE, SU GAR, CHOCOLATE CHIP Pillsbury C ookies — B O R D E N C h e e se Sin gles 12 oz. 1.5 9 L O W -F A T O R R E G U L A R , FR E S H C o b l e M i l k G . . 2 . 0 9 5 L B . B A G Q U A L IT Y Hv-TOD Suqar U m lt1 w U hJ1 0F<.odO,d.r H Y ?TO P i^U R E V E G E T A B L E Shortening A R M O U R Vienna S a u sa g e A R M O U R Potted M eat 1 . 2 9 3 lb . can 1 . 6 9 2 / W г / W . 5 oz. . 3 oz. ' T A L L C A N , Z E S T Pink Salm on C O K E IS IT! Coke 1 L IT E R S IZ E C oke PI“» BottleDeposit G E N E R (C (P /a in L a b e l) Paper Tow els D R Y JD O G F O O D Cham p Chunx 20 Jb. " ■ S ig / т Г е C o lle c tio n please SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR MORE DETAILS - BUTTERMILK OR BUTTER FLAVOR...MORNING FRESHTexas Biscuits r 1 FANCY EXTRA LARGETomatoes 3 9 ^ b Bananas ■l„ 9 9 ' FLORIDATangeloes lag" 1 . 1 9 J r ^ LARGE LOAFHy-Top Bread— . 3 / 1 . 5 9 ORE-IDATäter Tots . 1 . 3 9 STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS! PET-filT2Pie Shells ,c, 6 9 * GENERIC (PLAIN LABEL)Bathroom Tissue g g o 4 R o llP kg . W W , L V A L U A B L E I I I I SAVE n.00 SAVE T H IS C O U P O N IS G O O D FO R « 1.0 0 OFF O N Y O U R N E X T G R O C E R Y P U R C H A S E O F $ 1 5 .0 0 O R M O R E A T C O O L E E M E E S U P E R M A R K E T ! L IM IT 1 C O U P O N P E R C U S T O M E R . V o id a fte r S at., D ec. 3,19 83 I I ■i C O U P O N " S u sie ," one of the fam ily pets, seem s P'eased w ,th the pretty decorations, such as the lovely red poinsettias w hich line the beautiful sp iral stairw ell in the foyer. The Cooleemee Plantation, a monumental example of the villas during the 1850s, is this year's Holiday House and will be open for tours this weekend. C o o leem ee P la n ta tion Is T h e H o lid a y H o u se ; - The Cooleemee Plantation is alive ' with the.holiday spirit and for the first time in four years, will be open to the public on December 2,3, and 4 as a Holiday House for . the MocksviUe Woman’s Club. The ; house is the residence of Judge and Jtfrs. Peter W. Hairston. An admission will be charged with proceeds going to the Moclcsville Woman’s Club for its scholarship' ■ flind and other community projects. Mrs. Hairston said only ,the downstaiK will be open to the ■public, with the exception of the -kitchen. ■Decorations are locally grown greenery such as magnolia leaves, pine, cedar,boxwood, iiolly, nandina ;berries and other greenery such as '.that which actually grows on the ^plantation founds.- : Bright red velvet bows and rib bons accent, the greenery. Red poinsettias, also with red bows, are Used lavishly throughout the entire downstairs. Holding the arrangements of greenery and poinsettias are many woven baskets. Scores of long white lighted tapers add a great deal of warmth to ' the mansion. There are also lovely fruit filled bowls. A large arrangement of greenery and fruit, flanked by silver candlesticks and ■lighted white, tapers, centers the 19th Century dining room table . which was bought for the house. Also displayed in the dining room is a collection of sterling silver, including a pitcher which was a gift to. Major Peter W. Hairston (the present owner’s great-grandfather) from his grandmother.. Family tradition is that four identical pit chers were made for various family members by a Richmond firm. Mrs. Hairston said the tea service was buried in a wooden chest in Stokes County during the CivU War. Mrs. Hairston is quite excited over the decorations at ttie plan tation this year. She says the simplicity of the decorations “ is more to my taste. The Woman's Club did a marvelous job. I was delighted when they wanted to hold the decorations to all natural materials.” The collection of furnishings within the house are from everywhere and Mrs. Hairston, who likes to mix things, says she is delighted about the way the North (continued on page 2B) DAVIE COUNTY-Feature IB D ecem b er 1,1983 The silver service and large pitcher were buried to hide them from the Stoneman raiders. Photos b y Jim Barringer Story b y Marlene Benson Mrs. Lucy Hairston lights the candles In the hallway. Magnolia The furniture beside the staircase came from Mrs, Hairston's leaves, greenery and poinsettias áre among the natural decora- family, tions used. The table and mirror were bought in 185i. The Christmas tree, a tall cedar, is strung wltF popcorn and all decorations are hand made. The packages were simply wrapped in brown paper. 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1983 H o l i d a y H o u s e (continued from page IB) Carolina manufactured things hoid up against those of the world. And along with all the other collectibles, she also has a table - a George Hairston Original - beautifully carved by their son. Borders are designed from flowers found on the plantation, The walkway to the front entrance is lined with candles, covered with clear chimneys. A large wreath centers the front door. Along with the Judge and Mrs. Hairston, other memtiers of the household who greet their guests include "Susie", the little Cocker Spaniel who is quite a ham in front of a camera, and "Mister Fuzz” , a large black dog who is part Irish Setter. The land of the Cooleemee Plantation was purchased by Peter Hairston of Stokes County in 1817. His great-grandson, Peter W. Hairston inherited the land in 1832 and began construction of the present Cooleemee house in 1853. The house was finished in late 1855 and is still, occupied by direct descendants who are the sixth generation from the original pur chaser. The house and grounds which had been on the National Register of Historic Places for some years was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1978. Much of the original furnishings.are still in use. There are only two of the other five private residences which are North Carolina National Landmarks where a substantial {)art of the caiginal pieces are still in place. Members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club will decorate the house with greenery, berries, and fresh fruit, carrying out the theme of “simply beautiful.” In addition and emphasizing the same theme, pottery and handblown glass from the owners collection will be used in the decoration. Of particular in terest will be work by Jacques Busbee, Ben Owens, Herbert Cohen, John Nygren and Mark Peiser. The Cooleemee house is located ;ust off Highway 64, half way letween Lexington and Mocksville; the turnoff is one mile west of the Yadkin river and is shown by historic marker. Hours are Friday, December 2,11 ■ to 4; Saturday December 3, 2 to 8, and Sunday December 4, 2 to 6. An Anglo-Grecian Villa built by, ■Peter W. Hairston in 1855 from plans of a New York Architect. The plantation, bought in 1817 by Hairston’s great-grandfather, Peter Hairston of Stokes County, is today slightly, larger than it was when acquired. Judge and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston are the sixth generation of owners. The house was built for Columbia Hairston, a sister of J.E.B. Stuart who wrote of visiting the place while construction was in progress. Building took over 3 years. The ornamental woodwork made in Philadelphia was brought in over the Old Plank Road. The house and grounds which had been on the historic register for some time were presented a bronze plaque ■ carrying the U.S. Depart ment of Interior designation of National Landmark in August 1979. THE HALL features a double spiral staircase of two flights of t- wenty steps each combing a con struction of cantilevered and freestanding work. The portraits on either side of the mirror are Peter W. Hairston and his second wife, Fanny Caldwell Hairston. TOe little 0u-u6>ui4 Orrai«'**^* > boy over the stair is Sammy ■Hairston, the first child born here in 1850. Note the boxwood and the U.S. Army buckle. The center table, mirror and two chairs were bought for the house in 1856. The table and chairs by the stairs came from Mrs. Hairston’s family. The tall clock (identical with one by the same maker in New York’s Mstropolltan Museum) was acquired by oldPeter Hairston in 1813. THE SITTING ROOM with iU original marble mantle carved in Italy has two oval french mirrors bought for the house and three copies on Dresden .China of Renaissance paintings (these are the only pictures which are not originals.) The child’s chair was made with slave labor in Raleigh for Mrs. Hairston’s family. The prayer rug, hanging on the wall came from Persia brought back by her father. The Picasso print over the desk is signed and numbered. Beneath it is a large jug, the work of Jacques Busby of Jugtown and on either side of it a Ming Dynasty Chinese plate (about 1492) and a Persian bowl (about 1453)'. The desk and the chair by it were made in Stokes County by a travelling cabinet maker shortly after tlie Revolution. Worth noting are the Sheritan Pembroke table under the mirror, a french card table imder the rug and achess board of mother of pearl which sits on it. THE LIBRARY retains all that is Igft of the original paint, a faux bois or false wood. Ithas been necessary to restore part of it, but the old is left clearly distinguishable. The rug is a very old Bakhara. The water color of J.E.B. Stuart in uniform is the only portrait of him known to have be^i done by someone who knew him. The drawings of Righteous and the ferry boat are souvenirs of plantation times about 1900. The secretary, about the same age as the desk in the sitting room and clearly a mate to the cupbaord in the dining room and the two Victorian chairs are of interest. The piano is modem as is the carved coffee table which is the work of George Hairston. The books come from many source beginning in 1734. Over the mantle is a portrait of the present Peter W. Hairston, Jr. when he was 14 and under it is a piece of obicular gabbro diorite with a medal it took in the St. Luols Ex position, There is also a small picture of Columbia and her two children. THE BEDROOM is dominated by a fourposter bed and wardrotie which date from the completion of • the house or. a little before,' The dresser was made by Tom Day of Milton in the 1840s. The small cherry table beside the couch is very old, well before the Revolution. The portrait over the mantle is Judge Hairston drawn by Manuel Domecq and under it is a piece of Canton china (about 1830) which was part of the everyday china of the house and two vases marked K- wan-Zi but probably later. Other pictures in this room are by T oulouse-Lautrec, F eininger, Cezanne, Claude Howell", George Arnold and Lee Hall, THE DINING ROOM is centered by a table and chairs bought for the house. The mirror was the hallpiece in Baltimore where the family lived for a time after the Civil War. The side board is a Virgina piece dated 1803 and was bought to match the A simple wreath adorns their home's Southern charm. old Stokes dining table. The end pieces are in the bay window. The three cornered press was enclosed to match the secretary but the original dates from about 1750. The rug was done in needlepoint by the owners. The silver service and large pitcher were buried in the trunk in front of the window to hide . them from the Stoneman raiders. The venison dish and two vegetable dishes are Sheffield plate bought in 1842 in England. A list of the artists and craft speople whose work is displayed on the lower floor in November and December 1983. Prom North Carolina : George Arnold, Greensboro; Jak Brewer, Zionville; (^nthia Bringle, Penland; Dale Brownsome, Spruce Pine; Jacques Busbee, dec,, Jugtown; Herbert Cohen, Blowing Rock; Manuel Domecq,Lexington; Willian Fields, Fayetteville; Christine Fisher, dec., Salisbury; Lynn Gault, Brasstown; Lee Hall, ' Providence RI, formerly Lexington; George Hairston, Ad vance; Claude Howell, Wilmington; Gilbert Johnson, Spruce Pine; Jim Moon, Davidson County;^ John Nygren, Walnut Cove; Johannes. Ortel, dec., Lenoir; Ben Owens, dec., Jugtown; Stephen Longpine, dec., Cherokee; Seagrove Potters (Mr. and Mrs. Auman) Seagrove. From elsewhere: W.G Brown, England; Paul Ozanne, France; Jacques C^llot, France; Lyonel Feininger, Maine; Pauly St Co., Italy; Pablo Picasso, Spain; Piranesi, Italy; James Redwood; Maryland; Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, France; Van- nini, Italy. (Of these only Vannini is still living.) Tulsa Port of Catoosa Tulsa, Okla., naturally lan dlocked, became a seaport in 1971 with the opening of the l^lsa Port of Catoosa and a $1.2-billion waterway that linked the city via the Arkansas River to, the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico, National Geographic reports. window, a reflection of the Candles and greenery add warmth to №e Library. Thepiano.is.one of few modern pieces m the house. firtii M e m lf S jJ W t a c u ia * ' CAr'whruw Orafi S iU e r ' c j.o o - y < 'o l e e - ^ - o o ieCCiiv thf l¥ai 111 Ctuu-iottc- Pittiti-" » 0 efM t,yffiSo« gniT.CrtttwWPPt« Black O y n x . Rings 20 to 50% o ff . •'I,--..-,.- . ^ • ' ■ . jf , ‘ •.■■Bapijr» •; • - ■ . : « « ‘ __ The mantles and fireplaces in each room are decorated with natural greenery. ^^B asketsji^dingg^reenery^pinecone^ d B b b r / , F r id a y 9 :3 0 - 8 :0 0 S a tu r d a y 9 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 S u n d a y 1 :0 0 - 5 :0 0 R e fre s h m e n ts S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y DECEM BER2-4 D o o r P rizes-S peckd D raw ing s INCLUDE *25.00 OFF PURCHASE OF CARPET OR VINYL FLOORING AND *20.00 OFF PURCHASE OF WALLPAPER PLUS MANY MORE 3DAYS ONLY W a llp ap er C arp et 6- V in y l Flooring 25%°'"' 10%°^^ HAND CARVED WOODEN DUCKS A Perfect Gift for Dad BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE DOLLS Cabbage Patch Look Alike Porcelain Babies Many More ca n è e / te lin o n e il c ^ . BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE ORNAMENTS Wreaths Ò- Decorative Boxes 1^: M to Bullard add a unique touch to complete your chriatmas decorations ò-finish otit your gift list. yU iU e iftoie. SSutM., V Snanveiuxne. d e c o u U e o u \. iJ ie /v e à . Rt.l Hwy. 801 North Advance, N.C. 27006 Directions from Mocksville: Go 158 East to Redland Rd., turn left, go to 801, turn left, Vi mile on right. Directions from Clemmons; Go 1-40 West to 801 Exit, turn right, 2 miles on right. NEW I ; Tonya Turner, IG, daughter of Mr. • ;and Mrs. Tommy Turner, has been . selected as a finalist in the 13th ; .'annual Miss N fr th Carolina : National Teenager Pageant to he ; held in Raleigh on April 20, 21, and • .22, 1984. There will be participants ; from all over the state competing ; for the title. The Miss North ; Carolina National Teenager ; Pageant is the Official State Finals . to the . Miss National Teenager : Pageant to be held in August 1984. • The winner of the state pageant will : receive 11000.00 cash, a full Bar- blzon Scholarship, other prizes and an all-expense paid trip lo compete in the. Miss National Teenager Pageant where she will compete for 120,000.00 in cash scholarships, a 1984 Mazda GLC, and other awards. Winners of the Citizenship Award will receive a »4000.00 Scholarship from Eckerd College. Scholarships are also provided by Milliden University, Oklahoma City University, Johnson' & Wales College, and the National Teenager Foundation. Each contestant in the State Pageant participates in the ."Volunteer Community Service : - program of the National Teenager ■ ;Pageant. This i program en- ; - courages teenagers to participate in ; school and civic affairs. A Mini- ;Modellng Charm Course is (aught ■ during the pageant. Contestants will Ibe - judged on Scholastic ¡Achlevement-Leadership, Poise- -personaiity, and Appearance. There ;is no swimsuit competition. Talent •ipay be presented at the option of Ithe participant nr an oral essay on •the subject, “ What’s Right About ■America” . PinebrookSchqd :MenuForDec.5-9 ; Students at Pinebrook Elemen tary School will choose from the following menu during the week of December 5-9. The menu items are subject to change due to delivery delays. -.-.Students have the choice of one !;m eat item. Milk Is included with i'each lunch. Students may also • purchase supplemental snack items • br ice cream. MONDA'Y; Barbecue or sub- : marine sandwich, slaw or lettuce, ■fri potatoes or fried okra, sugar '. cookie, school-made bun. I '■ •TUESDA'i: Corn dogs or tacos, ; pinto beans, relish slaw, peach • cobbler. ; W EDNESDAY: Barbecued chicken or meat loaf, mashed ' potatoes, gravy, green peas, chilled ' fruit, school-made rolls. ' THURSDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce or sausage biscuit, tossed salad, diced pears, peanut butter delight, biscuit or French bread, milk. FRIDAY: Sloppy Joes or toasted pimiento cheese sandwich, cole slaw, French fries, chocolate cake square, school-made buns. Mocksville Elementary School Menu, Dec. 5-9 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of December 5-9, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY: Cheeseburger, let tuce, pickles, creamed potatoes, Apple Betty, bun and-milk. Break fast; Cereal or cinnamon toast, and juice. TUESDAY: Hot dog, chili, slaw, onion, French fries, pudding, bun : and milk. Breakfast: Grilled cheese . • or cereal, and orange juice. ; WEDNESDAY: Pork pattie or • • chicken pattie, green beans, : - tomato, lettuce, cake square, bun, -.‘ and milk. Breakfast: Sausage ' • biscuit or cereal and juice. THURSDAY: Taco with meat & • cheese, tossed salad, corn, apple : cobbler, and milk. Breakfast: ■ Donut or cereal, orange wedge, and ’ milk. FRIDAY: Vegetable beef soup, • grilled chepse sandwich or peanut ; butter and jelly sandwich, sugar ; cake, and milk. Breakfast: Pancake ‘ with syrup, juice, and milk. ; Center Community i Watch To Meet ■. The Center Community Watch : will meet Monday night December ; 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Com- ■ munity Building. Tliere will be ; -special singing from two different ■ groups. Following the program and ^ business, refreshments will be ; served. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 - 3B USDA Choice Beef loin These prices good thru Saturday, December 3, 1983 S irlo in S teak/ 8 9 * 1A ■ It .. ''4 / Mm Af A- 1 t«iii $ | 2 9 2 /7 9 *ê â. >1. fikoi2 Lifor Coca 7.2> 02. • rood Lion Macaroni & Half Gallon - Whiti Houi« Apple Juice 16 Oz. - rreneh/Cut Del Monte Cola Cheese Green Beans 99 QuiriJFG Mayonnaise Why Pay M.29 5 9 * 18.5 Oz. • BiHif era«li«r Calce Mixes 2/M»’ 303 Cin - Slekily Fruit Cocktail 69« 6.5 Oi. - LI. Chnnk Tuai, In Oil Chicken Of The Sea Why Pay <1.09 4 Pick -1 Ply i.S Oi. - Lltir t; CkleliM/Taai/BiiF t. U«ir/ Buf & CMeidii Page Toilet Tissue Brighf Eyes Cat Food 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1933 ^Millard and Sarah Anderson of the Calahaln Communis “are an amazing couple, devoting their entire to their J^home, church and community. They were recently honored “:fpr 50 years service by the Center Cwnmunity Development ;i;;Association and Center United Methodist Church. Children Jimmy Neal and Alice find their parents nothing short of amazing. In addition to their varied community activities, the Anderson's maintain their sprawling home on U.S. 64 west, do all the yard worl< and gardening, plus any repairs that come to mind. T h e J a m e s M i l l a r d A n d e r s o n s Sunday Is a busy day for Sarah and Millard Anderson of the CalahaJn community. Mrs. Anderson talscs to the kit chen early in the morning to assure a templing, home cooked meal for Sunday dinner. Tiie couple, botii 70-years-of-age arrive promptly for Sunday School and preaching at Center United Methodist Church...then its home to their rambling Iwo-slory house off U.S. 64 West for a leisurely meal and an afternoon visit with the Anderson clan. To describe the Andersons as an> exceptional couple is an un- derslalement. They are a rare breed, a family dedicated to home, church and community. Both .Anderson (officially christened James Millard An derson) and his wife, Sarah Francis Anderson Anderson, are native Davie Countians. He was born and raised in the Center community while her family home is the site of their current residence in Calahaln. In fact, they are the third generation of Andersons to live in the beautiful plantation-type home built atop a hill off U.S. 64 West. It was constructed by Mrs. Anderson’s grandparents, Albert Alexander Anderson and Fraces Poindexter Anderson in the mid-1860’s. The two joke that they first met in the 2nd grade while attending school al Noah’s Ark, a tiny school house located near County Line. Anderson only attended this school for one year, but admits the two grew up logetlier, more or less, attending the same church functions and com munity activities. They were married November 25,1933, both at 20-years-of-age. The Anderson family philosophy is a life of hard work, family devotion, and a love of God and country. The couple promotes these lieliefs in everything they do. Both have an impressive background of community ana church achievements. Anderson was recently honored by Center United Methodist Church for his many contributions over the past 50 years. He has held almost every church office including Sunday School Superintendent, chairman of the Administrative Board, Sunday School teacjier and choir member. He is also an active member of the Center Community Development Association which named him last week as community “ Man of the Year” . He is an active member of the Center Recreation Committee and has served on the Community Schools Advisory Council. An derson is a former registrar for the North Calahaln Township and currently serves as the official weatherman for Davie County, phoning the daily temperature and rainfall into Raleigh. Mrs. Anderson's list of credits is ^ualiy impressive. She is a lifetime member of the United Methodist Women’s Association, has served as president of the same organization, and has devoted many years to . the Center United Methodist Choir. She readily assists her husband in the many endeavors of the Center Community Development Association and other community activities Neither' Sarah or Millard An derson let age hinder activities. .In addition to their community func tions, Millard holds down a full time job as maintenance supervisor at William R. Davie School. He admits it only took two years of retirement to prompt him to take the ,1pb at W.R. Davie in 1977. Sarah is now a busy housewife, but recalls her years at public work. She worked al the telephone office in Mocksville, served as school lunchroom personnel for three years, and spent 26 years in the food service department at Davie County Hospital. While she doesn’t clock in everyday for a monthly pay check, (continued on page SB) ' ■' Sarah recalls that she and Millard first met as second graders at Noah's Aric School. "Doesn't that name sound ancient," she laughed. The Anderson house is filled with laughter and love An- ders(^, who turned 70 on November 25, admits that it only I took two years of retirement to convice him that the easy D i , “ s c h » i “ “ “ Senior Citizens Plan Christmas Banquet The third annual Senior Citizens Cliristmas Banquet will be held Satufday, December 3, at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 5 p.m. There will be special surprises, such as a crowning of Mr. and IWrs. Christmas; The Gospel Group, “ Outreach” , will provide special music. The Davie County Cloggers will also entertain. A delicious meal will be served and there is no ad mission. All Senior Citizens in Davie and surrounding counties are cordially invited. Fairfield Baptist Set Special Program The Building Fund group of Fairfield Baptist Church will present, “ The Devil’s Funeral,” Saturday, December 3, at 7 p.m. at the church. An admission will be charged. The public is invited lo attend. 2 FORI-TWIN PRINTS 2SETS0FPRINTSAT1L0W>RICE YOU' S U R P rJ s S )! SATIS AT TIME OF DEVELOPING ON ALL COLOR PRINT FILM SIZES 110 - 126 - 135 - DISC ONE PRINT EACH AVAILABLE ON REQUEST 12 EXPOSURES *2.69 TWIN PRINT I- oo12 EXPOSURES *3.89 DISC FILM SINGLE TWIN PRINT 15 EXPOSURES * 3 ,9 9 * 5 .4 9 110-126-135 and DISC FILM.ONLY Mocksville Discount Drugs Mocksville, N.C.North Main Street Phone 634-2111 PARADE SPECIALS ALL DAY THIS SATURDAY! 14 Kt. Gold Filled Earrings 75% O F F R eg . $ 1 2 .9 5 - $ 3 4 .0 0 NOW » 3 «T O » 8 » Many Other Specials Too Many To Mention. Bulova and CaraveUe 5 0 % OFF CLOSING OUT! Lorus Watches ’ 12®*^ to ’ 49^® LAYAWAY TODAY! Citizen Watches 2 0 % OFF OUR KAVOKITE! HIS >nd HERS E : m o n o g k a m s Christmas Glitter SAVE 20 to 60% OFF 14 kt. Chtint, Itracrlrti, Charmi, Karnnp 16” Serpentine Chains 93' ’ 14®* 2mm ROPES • • sni.in • 7-...................’64“ 18-..............' m " 20-...............'149* ALSO 2J" 4 30" 18" Tri-color Rop^ ■NOW *188 WTOE HERRINGBONE CHAINS! A. IB" rw.eird Oi.in.... *109** • • RfeiJu 1164.95 H. IB" rJiUn,... *1S9**- • • 1239.95 Real Men Wear Real Goldl BciutifulTri-oiilared Cold Bnoelet » 1 4 9 9 5 Coni|>«rr AnywhrrrI Charming Collectibles I4H. SheUi 7 110.00 • 14 ki.Good turi Homi • Ukl.Puffrd IWrti • 14 kt. Star nrfi • Al*o Tállale, au%rr. Trdd) IWari 100 DÍFFF.BKNT CHARMS 1 20- 60» OFF _____J 3m m ...............^3^ dorenl 7m m ,,, ..........*19^ dozen! ' V t will iiialrh any adtrrtitfd brad pncr. Jiut iirinf in Ihr ad: ^ € i / v ¿ e DOWNTOWN MOCKSVrLLE 634.521G “QutUty,Krvioe and icUcHon nnoe 1960"Jiut hrinf in Ihr ad: , _ -------- ---------- -------- -------- ^J ? f ^ Y O llR SHyPPlNfl CONVENIENCE OPEN FRIDAY NIG SW aysTo Ownl ; • CASH• UYAWAV • VISA • MASTFRCHASOF • CUSTOM CIIAROf: . 90 HAYS SAMK AS CASH! ! IT T!L 8:00 p.m . DAVIE COUNTY ЕЫТЕКРЮБЕ RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 - SB L i f e I s C o m m u n i t y S e r v i c e E n e r g y (continued from page 4B) she admits home life keeps both she arid Millard more than busy. The Anderson’s two children, Jimmy Neal (born in 1935) and Alice Anderson Barnette (born in 1940) find their parents nothing short of amazing, "It hasn’t been that long ago since Mother, climbed on top of the roof to help, with repairs,” Jimmy Neal laughed. He jokingly added that his father’s first hospital visit occurred three years ago, and it “ was just to get out of bush hogging the north forty.” The Andersons are a close knit family, a clan that fills their family gatherings with laughter and love. “ It’s a family tradition for all of us to eat Sunday dinner with Mother and Daddy,” said daughter, Alice, “We’re as regular as clock work,” she laughed, "Just as soon as .chiirch is over, we all head for the Anderson family headquarters.” ' ; And, Millard and Sarah wouldn’t have it any other way, "It’s nice to ■Kave the entire family under the same roof at least once a week,” they said. With the table cleared and the dishes washed, the family sits down for a relaxing afternoon together,,,.each thankful for the mäny blessings they share. By Christie Kay "Twas the night before Christmas a nice gift f6r yourself or someone Bill Seaford, (left) presents the Andersons a plaque for 50 years of service to Center United Methodist Church. Sunday dinner with Mom and Dad is a tradition the entire family enjoys. They are (seated) Millard, Sarah, (standing) Alice Anderson Barnette and Jimmy Neal Anderson. The couple shares a love for community work. They also serve as official weathermen for the county, phoning in temperature highs and lows daily to Raleigh. H O L r o A Y V A L U E S A L E 1 HOLIDAY SAVINGS BEGIN W ITH DAVIE JEWELERS. Don’t miss our biggest Christinas sale ever, with exceptional savings throughout the store. Diamonds, watches and Gold Jewelry at Savings up to 60% OFF will make any value conscious shopper happy this Hob'day Season. L A Y A W A Y T O D A Y ! Genuine Diamond Eirrinjp inMlctCold •19» iÆrt,.'175 1Лс»,-'495 SURPRISE her with the unexpected DIAMONDS AREFOREVER - «595 I-I..... . *995 iii.w.-»24e И1...- 425 LOOK W HAT’88 W ILLBUYl ANTIQUE STVLE FUiigreRing 1 diamond set in 10 kt. Gold 7 •Diamond Cluster R in g *^ white or yellow Diamond Earrings Laya way a Christmas diamond for someone special! » 1 4 9 9 5 * I I Q 9 S »8 0 9 5 1 5 9 9 5 ,5 9 9 5 ONPREMISES! * Diamond Setting * Remount Service * Custom Design * RestoraHon Work * Lost Stone Replaced SEE Jim or Barry DOWNTOWN MOCKSVrLLE 634-5216 •Serving MocksviUe - Davie for 23 yean" «Call for Special Sale Hours.... *Some Items are oneonlys * Illustrations are enlarged to show detaU PRICES GOOD lOdaysI and all through the house, not a creature was stirring not even a mouse.” It’s the season for reading this popular Christmas story many times, especially if you have children. Do you remember the verse, "And Mamma in her kerchief, and I In my cap, Had just settled down for a long winter’s nap.” ? You probably immediately visualize the man in his night shirt and cap and the woman snuggled under a quilt with her kerchief. Fortunately, today our homes are better insulated than in the past and very few of us sleep in a cap or a kerchief. However, since lower outdoor temperatures have arrived and the wind is beginning lo howl, you may feel cold drafts in your home if it is not properly weatherized. Because your body loses the most heat through your head, hands and feet, these areas of your body sometimes feel cool at night when you’re sitting still. When you áre sleeping or sitting still, it is not necessary though to turn up the heal lo feel warmer. Remember the characters in “Twas the Night Before Christmas” and how they dressed energy wise for lower temperatures? We can follow the same wise energy plan. At night a nightcap and socks can help you feel warmer while nestled under the blankets for sleeping. Also layered bedding is a good idea. Several light blankets will keep you warmer than one heavy blanket or qiiill, A down comforter is an ex cellent insulator because it traps many layers of air. I personally, would feel a little silly wearing a nightcap or other head covering while watching television. However, I can dress energy wise. During the evening wearing a sweater will help • you stay warm and feel more com fortable. Coverlets, afghans, or lap robes will also help you feel warmer while sitting. And don’t forget the importance of keeping your feet warm. Socks are warmer than hose and wool socks are the warmest. Adding closed-in shoes with socks will help your feet feel even war mer. During the winter I like for my feet lo feel cozy, warm and com fortable. After wearing shoes all day, I prefer warm bedroom shoes. My favorite ones resemble booties with quilted fabric for the,outer layer and fake fur for the lining. They were made from only one-half yard of quilled fabric and one-half yard of fake fur. By stitching the sides together and attaching the sole for both fabrics, the quilted and fake fur, four boots are made. The fur bool is then placed inside the quilted fabric to act as the lining and then stitched in place: If you would like the pattern and step-by-step in structions for cozy feet, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope lo: Duke Power Co,, Attn: Christie Ray, P.O. Box 331S9, Charlotte, NC 28242. The cozy feet slippers will keep your feel warm and comfortable. They are easy to make and would be UJ n n n U I T i E S • Pay HIGH IIMTEREST RATES. • Hold TAX DEFERRED individual retirement savings plan (IRAI CON TRIBUTIONS UP TO 32,000 an nually under the new law. ‘ .All employecl individuals are eligi ble lor the expanded (IRA). IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIRE MENT PLANS. Provide retirement income LONG AS YOU LIVE, AS C'T’ION • Call today! Your future may depend on it. Judy Edwirds Field Representative Rt. l.Box 363-A Harmony, N-.C.Office ft Home Phone (704) 492-7528Otis SnowiField Representative Rt. 1Harmony, N.C.Office Phone ¡704) 546-7976 Home Phone (704) 492-5454 "Mickey" Cartner Area Manager 159 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Office Phone (704) 634-2819 Home Phone (704) 634-5052 Bruce Rollins Field Representative 159 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Office Phone (704) 634-6388 Home Phone (704) 492-7694WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE IHSmm SOCIEIY HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NEBRASKA "T h e F A M IL Y F B A T E R N IT Y "» else for Christmas, For further Information, please contact Christie Ray al (704) 373- 26S3. Mrs. Ostlne West, Dnvlc Extension Home Economics agent, has been selected secretary of the N.C. Federation of Cooperative Ex tension Associations, The federation represents all extension workers in North Carolina. The president Is John Collins, an extension cbmr munlty development specialist a t. North Carolina State University. Cornatzer Aaron Carter returned to At? home Sunday after undergoing treatment at Davie County and Baptist Hospitals for the past two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Warren Day and children and visiting other relatives, Ryman Shoaf, student at Citadel Military College in Charleston, S,C,, spent the Holidays with Mr, and Mrs. Homer PoWs, The Harvey Potts family enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Carter in Advance, The family of Margaret Potts had supper last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Lena Wall was also a guest. Mrs. Lindy Daniels of Colorado visited Eva Potts Thursday night. Thursday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and Richard of Creedmoor, N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. R, J, Wood and Beth Hieligh of Salisbury, The Cornatzer Home Extension aub met at the home of Lucy Barney on Cornatzer Road on Tuesday, November 15. Dorothy Chaplin, President, called the meeting to order-and made announcements. Lucy Barney conducted the devotions. Plans were made for a Christmas Party at the home of Modell Munday on December 13 at.q o’clock. Each member is to bring a covered dish and a game. ;: Everyone joined in and made decorations for the Christmas trpe which will be put in the Davie Ck)unty office building on November 30, If- Delightful refreshments were ' served by the hostess, i ; Four Corners We are pleased to have Mr, aijd Mrs, William Sprouse and boys in our community. They moved here recently. Those from this area attending the Ruritan National Convention in Winston-Salem last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Markland, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. Those enjoying Thanksgiving dinner Thursday wilh Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. al their home were Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr, and Mrs, Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Greg Beck, Loe Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mark, Mrs. Robert Craft, Terry Craft, Doug Hill, and boys of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, and Mrs, Fleeta May, Mr, and Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. Will While Sunday afternoon at Autumn Care in Mocksville. VisiUng A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge recently were Rev. Kenneth Pittman, Mrs. A. C. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and family. Mrs, Mabel Parrish and .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish spent Thanksgiving holidays in Norfolk, Virginia wilh her daughter. ■ бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 L i b r a r y N e w s On Monday, December 5, tlie library will present a program featuring tlie sound filmstrip Babar and Father Christmas. The program will begin at 7;00 p.m. in 'Uie library’s multi-purpose room. The next after school film •program will be Wednesday, December 14, 4;00 p.m. Sara’s -Summer of the Swnns and Really . 'RosIc will be shown. These library 'sponsored programs are open to the public free ot charge. . . Care of (he Wild: Family Aid For All Wild Creatures was purchased with funds from the Davie County Animal Protection Society. NEW BOOKS Adult Reference Books: Presidential Elections Since 1783 The American Medical Association Family Medical Guide, Jeffrey R.M. Kunz, ed. Adult Non-Flctlon: ..Class Acts: Etiquette For Today, by Eve Drobot The Japanese Mind: The Goliath Explained, by Robert C. Christopher ■ Dressing Rich, by Leah Feldon ' The Suitcases: The Story of Three Orphan Girls And How They Survived, by Anne Hall Whitt : Being A Well Woman, by Miriam IStoppard Recalled by Life: The Story of My Recovery From Cancer, by Anthony iSattilaro and Tom Monte • Walt Disney’s World of Fantasy, by Andrian Bailey No More Hot Flashes And Other Good News, by Penny Wise Budoff Seven Daughters and Seven Sons, Iby Barbara Cohen A Week In The Life Of The Royal ■Family, by Sunday Express : Magazine Staff ;. Kovel's Know 'Vour Collectibles, • by Ralph Kovel and Terry Kovel FYI: Unexpected Answers To Everday Questions Based On The ^Award Winning ABC TV Program, *;by Nat Brandt & FYI Writing Staff ‘ The' Competitive Runner's 'Handbook: The Complete Training ; Program For All Distance Running, • by Bob Glover & Pete Schuder ■' •. North Carolina Focus, by North .‘. Carolina Center For Public Policy • Research 7.' Gardening For Maximum INUtrltlon, by Jerry Minnich : The Healing Heart: Antidotes To !jPanlc And Helplessness, by Nor- ; man Cousins •; What’s Happening To My Body? IA Growing Up Guide For Mother’s ; And Daughters, by Lynda Madaras ' with Area Madaras ' Rodale's Encyclopedia Of ■ Natural Home Remedies, by Mark ■ Bricklln Naval Warfare: An Illustrated History, by Richard Humble ■The Woodwrlght’s Companion: Exploring Traditional Woodcraft, by Roy Underhill Stretching .Living Space, by . Better Homes and Gardens The Complete Health Care Ad visor, by Henry S. Berman, M.D. Their Blood Runs Cold: Ad ventures With Reptiles And Am phibians, by J. Whitfield Gibbons • . Back To Basics Management, by ■ Matthew J. Culllgan & Others Cooking With Healthful Herbs, by . Jean Rogers ■: Alternatives: A Family Guide To , Legal And Financial Planning For ; The Disabled, by L. Mark Russell : -Care Of The Wild: Family Aid , For All Wild Creatures, by W.J. Jordan and John Hughes ; -Alzheimer’s Disease: A Guide For Families, byLenoreS. Powell & Itetie Courtice ; The Price Of Power: Kissinger In The Nixon White House, by Seymour M. Hersh Adult Biography: The Nurse’s Story, by Carol Glno Sadat And His Statecraft, by Felipe Fernandez-Armesto Mountains Into Goldmines: Robert Schuller And The Gospel of Succcss, by Dennis Voskull My Own, My Country's Time: A Journalist's Journey, by Vermont Royster Junior Non-Fiction: The Kid's While Future Catalog, by Paula Taylor In The Driver’s Seat, by Ron Goor and Nancy Goor Children's E. Books; Freight Train, by Donald Crews Big Bad Bruce, by Bill Peet Marmalade's Snowy Day, by Cindy Wheeler One Tough Turkey: A Thanksgiving Story, by Steven Kroll Ben's Trumpet, by Rachel Isadora Two Bear Cubs, by Ann Jonas Grandma, Felix, and Mustapha Biscuit, by Victor Ambrus All The Cats In The World, by Sonia Levitin Happy Birthday, Moon, by Brank Asch Llverwurst Is Missing, by Mercer Mayer Beach Day, by Helen Oxenbury George And Martha, by James Marshall Alexander And The Terrible, Horrible, No Good Very Bad Day, by Judist Viorst Shopping Trip, by Helen Oxen bury Good Night, Good Morning, by Helen Oxenbury Mother’s Helper, by Helen Oxenbury Babar Learns To Cook, by Jean D. Brunhoff When You Were A Baby, by Ann Jonas BOOKMOBILE ROUTES Tuesday, December 6; Hwy. 601 South to 801 South, to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee from 10;00- . 12;30. Leave church at 12;30, go to Riverside Drive and Center Street, back to library. Wednesday, December 7; Hwy. 158 to 801 South, to Underpass Rd., Stops in Greenwood Lakes and Westridge; Hwy. 801 North to Creekwood; Hwy. 801 and Hwy. 158 West to library. Library Hours 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 Henry Horn On Honor Roll At The Webb School Henry Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Horn, Jr., 109 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, N.C. Is on the Magna (B) Honor Roll at The Webb School this grading period. Founded in 1870, The Webb School is a college-preparatory boarding and day school for boys and girls in grades 7-12. Its Ampus is 150 acres of rolling hills and woodland in the Middle Tennessee village of Bel Buckle (population; 453). Gold can be beaten so thin that a eram will cover 56 square inches. I * •• Announcing We also have Spaghetti *New Salad Bar -• Containing 20 Delicious Items •Private Dining Room Available - Reieive lVowrFor Christmas "Delivery Serviix is Now Here-Call to See if We Serve Your Area *We are now offering $5.00 anil $10.00 Gift Certifii»tes vaiitl at either store. CENTERVIEW INN Folk-Ways & Folk-Lore by Roger Whitener Superstitions, form olklo MissVICA Carla Presnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Presnell of Rt. 3, Mocksville was recently selected to represent ttie VICA Club of Davie Higli as Miss VICA for ttie 1983-84 school year. Carla was elected by fellow members in the VICA club. She is currently a [unfor at Davie High School and is playing junior varsity girls basketball. DCCC Announces Special Courses Chapters 1 - ■ ll in the required textbook Fundamentals of Risk and Insurance, which can be purchased in the college bookstore for ap proximately $30. To pre-register or obtain ad ditional information, call 249-8186 or 475-7181. Joe Reavis Highway 158 East Of Mocksville PHONE 998-3737 Wayne Strader Davidson County Community College announces special super vision and Insurance courses beginning next week. Supervision in the I9g0's is a one- day seminar aimed at helping participants increase their knowledge of supervision and management techniques, practice accepted supervisory techniques, establish and improve com munication channels with line employees and management per sonnel, and develop skills in decision-making and problem solving. Taught by Carroll S. Whitney, founder of Occupational Training and Development, Inc., and an expert In labor market, employee relations, and training needs research, this practical, problem- oriented seminar will meet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on November 30 in Room 111 of tlie Gee Building. The fee will be $25 per person, payable during registration at the beginning of the seminar. The 3-course Insurance Institute is designed to provide participants with the knowledge required to perform the duties of an Insurance salesman or agent. Upon successful completion of the institute, par ticipants will be qualified for the North Carolina Insurance License without having to take the licensing examination. The Institute Is open to all in terested persons, including in surance employees desiring property and casualty license as well as individuals seeking Im mediate employment In the in surance field. Insurance Institute courses will be offered from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily as follows; Part I; “ General Introduction to Insurance," December 2&3 Part II; “ Life, Accident, and HealUi," December 9 & 10 Part III; “ Fire and Casualty,” ’ December 16 & 17 After completing Part I, par ticipants will have the option of completing either Part II or Part III to be licensed. All three course may be completed -If desired. Instructors for the Institute are Fred McClure of Nationwide In surance of Lexington, Ed Davis, Jr. of Charlotte Liberty Mutual In surance in Lexington, and Shirley Ray of Godwin Insurance Agency in Greensboro. A $10 fee will be collected during registration, which will be at 7 a.m. on December 2, In the Reich Auditorium. Prior to the first class meeting, participants should read major body of folklore, many of them concerned with the birth circumstanccs of babies, their health, and portents for their future. If, for instance, you were a midnight baby (born at midnight, that Is) there are those who say you may have been born with superior intelligence, the ability to com municate with spirits and predict the future, the power lo effect healing, and, perhaps, the' in clination to create more than your share of mischief In the world. If, by the way, you were a mid night baby or have helped to usher such a child into the world or have knowledge of superstitions about midnight babies, a major west coast TV prodiictlon company would like to get in touch with you. In fact, the company plans to send a film crew Into the Appalachians in December for interviews If enough Midnight Baby Information turns up. Should you have knowledge of this sort and would like to share it, send ' a brief account to this column in care of the paper In which the column appeared. Be sure to in clude your address. Portents In days past, granny women and other believers In folk wisdom were of a mind that the future of children could be pegged by observing certain Instinctive actions of their part. For instance, if a baby tended to keep Its hands tightly clinched much of the time, the prediction was for a stingy adult. And by the same token. If It failed to hold on to a coin placed In its hand, it was bound to wind up a spendthrift. An ancient folk saying, whether practiced or not, has It that a baby placed on the floor and given op portunity to pick up a Bible, a deck of cards, or a silver dollar placed before it will Immediately predict Its calling. If It chooses the Bible it will follow preaching; If it picks up the deck of cards it will become a gambler; If It reaches for the dollar It will be a banker. A slightly altered version of this saying Is as follows; Place a coin, a bottle, and a book before a baby. If is grasps the bottle first, It will be a drunkard, it It takes the coin It will become a rich man, and If it chooses the book it will be a scholar^ And if you're Interested In predicting the housekeeping practices of a girl, place feathers In front of her. If she Immediate begins picking them up, she w(lll be a good housekeeper; If she pays them no mind, she will be a slovenly one. Physical Characterisitlcs In the past children were often gauged by their physical ap pearance. For example it was once believed that bald-headed babies were much smarter than offspring with nn appreciable amount of hair. And babies with large mouths were immediately tabbed as future singers. Boy babies with extra large feet were themselves expected to father many children, largely male. If the third child born to a couple were a boy, he was expected to_ be the smartest- of all Ihe children in the family. In addition. It aided his cause If he were born near the full of the moon. A mole on the neck of a newborn child was said to guarantee future wealth. Redheaded baby girls were often predicted to have great powers of healing. A baby with one brown eye and one blue eye would have conjuring power and would have the ability to talk with departed spirits. Readers are Invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Hi! My name Is Brian Allen. I was 2 years old Saturday, November 19th, and I had a party. All my friends came and brought me a present. We had hot dogs, potato chips, ice cream and birthday cake. My parents are. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Allen of Advance. My grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Allen of Advance, Mrs. Faye Flynn ■ of Winston-Salem and Mr. Joe Stanley of Advance. My great-grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keaton of Rt. 5, Mocksville and Mrs. Lori Jane Hollowman of Advance. My great- great-grandma is Mrs. Naiicy Norman of Kernersville. I am the fifth generation. A filly becomes a mare at five years of age. C O M I N G Friday, Saturday, & Sunday December 2-3 & 4 B E N ^ K b r F R A N K L I N Friday Saturday Sunday TO MOCKSVILLE, NC 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1:00 p.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 * 1 2 ’ *ONLY 6 3.00 Deposit NO AGE LIMIT! ADULTS TOO! PONT MISS IT FAMILV GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O 3 E I M F R A N K L i m Route 601 Yadkin vflle Hoad Mocksville, North Carolina_____________ Scholastic Art Awards Program Opens 27th Year In Area • The ' Scholastic Art Awards ' .Program is beginning its 27th year .. of operation In tiie Central Pied- - mont, and students from Mocicsville and ]}avie County again wiii enter tlie annual competition wiiich .recognizes talented junior and senior high school artists. One of 60 such events conducted : nationally, the program had more than 2,250 entries last year from 93 > schools within the 2G-county Central . -Piedmont area of North Carolina ’ and Virginia. - The program again wilt be sponsored jointly by the University of North Carolina at Greensboro .and WFMY Television, the- .Greensboro-based CBS Television affiliate. .. Administration of the art com- ' petition will be handled by UNC-G’s Elliot University Center, which will -..accept and catalogue all entries, ^ handle details of the judging, and coordinate the two exhibitions and the selection of winners. :■ . WFMY-TV established Scholastic T Art Awards for the Central Pled- ■.. mont in 1957 and was sole sponsor of . ’ -the program for 23 years. The _ .station will continue its support this ■ ;-year. ; •; - Cliff Lowery, dean of students for • r -student development and programs :; tat UNC-G, said that the art awards ;-;project "has provided special ■ t ■I'ecognition for young artists in this '.•'.a re a for many years. We are ;i;pleased to participate In the 27th • -year of providing a showcase for the ; ;students and their teachers.” .Jeta Pace, WPMY-TV’s office and ■ itpersonnei manager, said the .'■;;feievision station is continuing its -support “ because we realized long • -; ;ago that such a project can have an "-■impact on the public school art ;<;programs in our area. ScholasticArt Awards gives art students the recognition they need and deserve for their achievements.” The counties in the Scholastic Art Awards program for the central Piedmont are: North Carolina - Alamance, Alleghany, Anson, Caswell, •Chatham, Davidson, Davie, For-■ ^syth, Guilford, Harnett, Lee, • •Montgomery, Moore, Orange, • Person, Randolph, Richmond, -Rockingham , Rowan, Stokes,. -Surry, and Yadkin. Virginia - Halifax, Henry, .—Patrick, and Pittsylvania. ■ Coordinating the program, at - UNC-G, will be Terry Weaver, an ^ -assistant director of Elliot ■ ' .University Center, who will be ••'assisted by Helen Gray Vestal. ••‘•Miss Pace, who directed the art awards program for its first 23 years, will serve as an advisor again this year. Scholastic Art Awards is designed to encourage the submission of artworks from students in grades 7- 12 for judging at the regional level. There are 16 categories and the works will be judged by a panel of artists and art educators from the area. Entries will be submitted Jan. 16-20 with Judging on Jan. 28. The program’s two exhibitions will open on the UNC-G campus on Feb. 19 of next year. The 120 Gold Key Award-winning pieces will be on display in WeaUierspoon Art Gallery and the 250 works which receive Certificate of Merit Awards will be in the ElliottjCenter Gallery. Both shows will run through March 2. Awards will be presented and all Gold Key winners will be submitted for .the national judging in New York, which is sponsored by Scholastic Magazine, Inc. In addition to Dr. Lowery, Miss Pace and Miss Weaver, the program's regional advisory committee consists of: Chairman Frances Crimm, former art 1 supervisor, Greensboro City Schools; Dr. Joan Gregory, head of the UNC-G Department' of Art; Elizabeth Bell, director of ad ministrator and staff development, Greensboro City Schools; Dr. Jo Alice Leeds, UNC-G assistant professor of art and president of the N.C. Art Educators Association; Scott Keener, secretary of Weatherspoon Art Gallery at UNC- G; Fred Ferguson, supervisor’ of cultural arts, Guilford County Schools; Jewell Kirk, credit manager of WFMY-TV; and Richard Tuck, art department of Smith High School in Greensboro. Also serving on the committee are: Dr. W.G. “Bill” Anderson, associate superintendent. High Point Public Schools; Jerry Jones, director of cultural arts, Randolph County Schools; William N. Rankin, art coordinator, Salisbury City Schools; Terry Woodings, director of cultural arts, Burlington City Schools; Antony Swider, coor dinator of art education, Winston- Salem and Forsyth County Schools; and Pat Spainhour, In the art department of West Forsyth Senior High School. Helping at Home Although men are helping out more at home, as a group they still do one-fourth or less of the load. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 7B Amahl And The Night Visitor i At Stevens Center This Month j M o th er-D au g liter W eekend Debbie G raliam of Moclcsviiie and lier m otlier, M rs. Brenda G raliam , are shown here spending the weelcend of Nov. 4-5 together as a part of M other-Daughter Weelcend at Peace Coriege. They were am ong 150 mothers and daughters who attended a reception, fashion show and a Saturday brunch. The m others spent the night in the dorm s. The event was sponsored by the Peace Student Governm ent Association. —Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce..... Amahl And The Night Visitors, the beloved Christmas opera by Gian-Carlo Menotti, will be presented by Piedmont Opera Theatre In the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts in December. It Is hoped that the Amahl production, like The Nut- crackcr and the Messiah per formance, will become a regular part of Winston-Salem’s Christmas season. Grants from the Project Pool of The Arts Council of Winston- Salem and from a private patron have made the production possible. . The one-act opera, which lasts less than an hour, telis the story of Amahl, a cripples shepherd boy who, lives with his mother, a poor widow. The Three Wise Men, following the star of Bethlehem, stop and ask to spend the. night. The mother at tempts to steal some ot their gold to help her son, but the kings forgive her, saying the child they seek Is concerned with love, not gold. Amahl wanting lo give a gift to such a child, offers his crutch and is miraculously cured. Commissioned by the National Broadcasting Company, Amahl And The.Night Visitors was first seen on NBC-TV on Christmas Eve, 1951. Since then, thanks to many annual telecasts and innumerable stage presentations, it has probably been seen by more people than other opera, and is the most popular Christmas musical work after Handel’s Messiah. . Performances at popular prices are scheduled for Friday, December 16 at 8 p.m., Saturday, December 17 at 2:30 p.m., ' and Sunday, December 18 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 for adults and for children, students and senior citizens. The Sunday performance will be followed by a Chrlstiiias party at Winston Square featuring entertainment for all ages . and refreshments. , ' ' Tickets are now on sale a£ the Piedmont Opera Theater office, Hanes. Community Center, '^10 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, 27106, or by mail. .Additional in formation available by calling (919) 725-2022.^ . Freezing Sandwiches When pacicing a lunch, freeze a sandwich or use frozen bread to keep it cold longer. C H A M B E R C H A T T E R — — — fey H enry Shore, Executive D irector mm The Structure Of A Chamber Ot Commerce A chamber ot Commerce, as in every organization, begins with people. People from every business and profession. People that form the membership are the stockholders and, at the same time, the cusotmers of the product that the chamber producers. The membership, using methods prescribed In the bylaws, elect a representative group to direct the affairs of the organization. This group formulates policy and ac cepts responsibility for a properly financed and managed organization. It is called the Board of Directors and is responsible to the membership of the organization. The Board elects, usually from within the group, a slate of officers. These officers, the Preside.nt and as many Vice Presidents as are needed, have specific respon sibilities tor various areas of ac tivities. ' ■ The officers, with Board ap proval, employ a chief executive officer. The title may be Manager, Executive Director, General Manager, or as in some com munities, the President. The Cliief Executive Officer is responsible tor the management of the organization, the hiring and supervision of the staff and the implementation of program and policy. Authority is granted by the Board and responsibility is to the Board. The Board of Directors and Of ficers of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber ot Commerce tor 1984 are: Directors: Terry Bralley, John Johnstone, Jerry Swicegood, Buddy Alexander, Dan Rumple, John Butero, Dave Heatner, Dick Nall, Frank Shinn, Perce Musselman, Wayne Russell, and Carl Wicker. Officers: President: Terry Bralley, Vice-Presidents: Buddy Alexander and Johnny Butero, Treasurer: John Johnstone, executive Director and Secretary: Henry Shore. T h e Wholesale Housé NOWOPEN SELECTION OF Socket Sets, Wrenches, Vices, Bench Grinders, Air Tanks, Radios, Telephones, Tape Players and Hundreds of Other Items _______ Lots of Items priced so low you may want to buy and resale. Good Selection of Toys and Dolls ^for that early Christinas Shopping L ook Ug Over For All Y our T ool Needs Highway 64 West & Sanford Road Phone 634-221S Owners: Clyde & Jo Lakey Open-Monday-Friday -12:00 - 8 : Saturday - 10:00 - 4:00 PM BESTBRANDS CASSERE TAPES Scotch SUPERIOR PERFORM.'VNCE BLANK CASSEHES 2 Cassettes 90 Minute PREMIUM jj, QUALITY Premium quality music recording tapes. Provides greater capability for distortion free recording. HIGH BIAS BLANK CASSTEHES 2 Pack 60 Minute GIFT WRAP BOXES.. BOWS.. TAGS.. ANDSEALS 3 ROLL GIFT WRAP ASSORTED CHRISTMAS DESIGNS 2 Pack 90 Minute577 6 7 7 JUMBO ROLL GIFT WRAP ■ Foil or Paper Only ASSORTED GIFT BOXES Package ot Five Only | 8 9 NEWEST ELECTRONIC MIRACLE SPARTUS DELTA ELECTRONIC QUARTZ DIGITAL ALARM^*24 Hour Instant Reset Alarm »Snooze Bar for Extra Winks SPARTUS NEPTUNE ELECTRONIC QUARTZ DIGITAL ALARM ttery Back-Up Feature *Snooze Bar for Extra Winks w.. ______ 7 9 6 1296 34Ü PU\Y AND RECORD YOUR OWN CASSEnETAPESb PORTABLE CASSÉnE RECORDER PLAYER Slim silhouette styling, AC/DC operation, bullt-ln condenser microphone, and fast forward and rewind. Limited Tim AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE PU»YER-RECORDER ____________________ Record direct from radio. Bulltin condenser I microphone, auto stop at end of tape. iUmtteà Time Sllde rule AM/FM diai. f = i 4 0 P C S . M A T C H E D G L A S S W A R EEntertainment Sets by ANCHOR HOCKING8....16 Ounce Iced Tea 8....12 Ounce Beverage 8....9 Ounce on-the-Rocks 5....7 Ounce Juice 5....7 Ounce Sherbert 1 c ; 8 8I Limited MINI TREE LIGHT SETS^ 35 BULB ® APPROVED SETS 35 assorted color mini light bulbs. Safe U.L. approved. If one goes out the rest stay on. TRANSPARENT SCOTCH TAPE =amily Card Games Transparent %"x500* ^ O O Magic Tape “T W %''x450" 6 9 « ChooseSmurfs Your Choice . or Shirt Tales Chiidrens Card Games 3 9 Ô Care Bear Books Hardcover Children’s Bool<s Featuring the Care Bears Limited; Tima 25 BULB SETS FOR USE OUTDOORS Safe U.L. Approved, assorted colors 50 BULB SETS ' TOP QUALITY U.L. Approved, muttl-colored bulbs. 7 9 9■ Limited Time 3 4 9 LimitedTime (»RISTMASTREE DECORATIONS 3-lnch X 15 Feet ra cn a y e o i au u u 18.|nch Flameproof TREE GARLAND ICÍCLES 1.99 69' Beautiful Satin Tree-Top Package of 1S Lighted, Asst. StylesOra ORNAMENTS ORNAMENTS ^ 1.99 3.99 ^ F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N Ç 8В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1983 M ' ''i’Iïftt* ''* Wrrf. - ■ Mrs. Charles Ronald Ward...was Carol Ann Register Register Änd Ward Vows Spoken The wedding ot Carol Ann Register and Charles Ronald Ward, both of Mocksville, N.C. was held at 3 p.m. Friday, November 19, at Green Hill Baptist church in Davie County, with the Reverend Steve Hedgecock officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the Reverend and Mrs, Burton Register of Asheville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and is em ployed by Services Un-Limited of Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Ward of Cooleemee, N.C. is. the bridegroom's father and step mother. His mother was the late Ina Mae Ward. He is employed by Ploof Trucking Company of Salisbury, N.C. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, ahd escorted by her father, wore a tailored bridal gown of textured satin, designed with an empire waist and a built-in cathedral train. The bodice featured a Point D’Esprit lace in sert princess collar with lace and pearl trim. Her full length sleeves were fitted'and edged in lace with pearl buttons. The cathedral length train and veil of silk illusion fell from a Juliet cap enhanced with lace and seed pearls.. She carried a cascade of dusty prink roses, white carnations, stephanotis; baby’s ■ bi;eath. Ivy, white bows and streamers with love knots. Miss Anita Register was her si$ter’s.maid of honor. She wore a two piece suit, designed and made by the bride. It featured a full length skirt of dusty rose with a soft beige top sprinkled with small'pink, gold and white flowers. She carried a ;nosegay of rose, burgundy and mauve miniature carnations with baby, pink roses. Mrs. Loretta Taylor was her matron of honor; and Mrs. Kim Reavis was a bridesmaid. Their gowns were identical to that of the maid of honor. ' Kichard Ward served as his son’s best man. Child attendants were Miss Bfethany Myers, flower girl; and William Dell Leonard, ring bearer. 'Acolytes were Tracy Jordan and Michael Hass. Ushering were J.C. Jordan, bridegroom’s brother-in-law; and Jack Taylor. The programs were distributed by Mrs. Linda Angell. The guest register was kept by Miss Beth Young. Mrs. Bonnie B, Crotts directed the wedding. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceuremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The table was covered with a pink cloth with a beige lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of pink roses and carnations, flanked by lighted pink tapers. At one end of the table was a three tiered chocolate pound cake decorated with white icing and pink and g re e n roses. The cake was topp^ with a traditional bride and bridegroom figurine. Refreshments served consisted of pink sparkling punch, finger sand wiches, peanut mix, decorated mints and wedding cake. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Judy McDaniel, Miss Connie Cook, Mrs. Charlene Taylor and Mrs. Jackie Anderson. BRIDAL SHOWER the bride-elect was honored with a ; floating miscellaneous shower, Saturday, October Z i, at the church feilowsliip building. Hosting the occassion were Mrs. Lavina Hass, Mrs. Loretta Taylor, Mrs. Charlene Taylor and Mrs. Jackie Anderson. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of pink carnations. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, punch, mints, and peanuts. Sabrina Foster S how er H on oree Miss Sabrina Foster was honored with a kitchen shower on Thursday, November 17. Hostesses were Mrs. Sheek Bowden Jr. and Mrs. William Daniel at the home of Mrs. Bowden on Wandering Lane. Upon arriving the bride was given a corsage of white miniature car nations. She then opeend the beautiful and useful kitchen items brought by neighbors and friends. The hostess gift was an electric waffle iron and grill combination. The guests were invited to thé . dining table centered with a mix ture of fall . flowers flanked by lighted tapers. Punch was poured by Mrs. Daniel, while guest served themselves from trays of finger sandwiches, fruit cake balls, spinach puffs, coconut squares, party biscuits, and chocolate pretzels. CRANBERRY ORANGE FROST 1 cup orange juicc 1 cup cranbcrry juice 1 packagc (2 oz.) Libby’s Orange Frost 1 cup cracked ice or 6 good- sized ice cubes Combine juices. Orange Frost and ice in blender container. Blend at high • speed 30 seconds or until well blended. Garnish with orange slice and fresh cran- borrj', if desired, '/ields 26-28 ounces. Ч M r. A n d M rs. C o m atzer C elebrate 50th - Mr. and Mrs. Verdie Cornatzer of 33 Davie Street, Cooleemee, N.C. ' celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, November 27, with' a‘. : reception held in their honor in the church fellowship hall of Cooleemee;' United Methodist Church. Hosting the occasion were their children, a' ' dau^ter, Mrs. Peggy Clawson of Clemmons, N.C., and sons, Eugene and-• Donald Comatzer of Cooleemee, N.C. and Glenn and Jackie Cornatzer o t- ' Mocksville. Approximately one hundred and twenty-five guests called, during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The couple have 12 grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren who helped share in tiiis joyous celebration. 'V Mrs. Paul Fredrick Boger Jr. ... was Karen Mane Dwiggins Karen Marie Dwiggins And Paul Fredrick Boger Jr. Are Wed Karen Marie Dwiggins and Paul Fredrick Boger Jr. were married Saturday at Liberty United Methodist Church. The Rev. Phillip Cole officiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Patty Dwiggins of Route 9 and Billy Dwiggins of 427 N. Yadkin Ave., Spencer. The bridegroom is the son of Betty Boger of. Airport Rd. and Paul Boger Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville. Sandra Dwiggins was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Janna Dwiggins and Melissa Barney. Candy Steele was flower .girl and Jason Dwiggins was ring bearer.. The bridegroom’s father served as best. man. Ushers were the couple’s brothers, Chucky Boger and Richard Dwiggins. After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will live on Route 9, Salisbury. The bride is a graduate of West Rowan High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is.etnployed with Crown Wood. Around and About HOLIDAY DINNER AT IJAMES HOME Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Ijames, Suzanne & Emily were hosts to a group of relatives on Sunday, Nov. 27 at their homeon Route 8. Enjoying the traditional TharJcsgiving feast were: Mr. and Mrs, Mack’ George, Reba and Bryan of Westfield, N,C.; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hinshaw and'' Garrett of Boonville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cantrell of Wythville, Va.'; ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Myers of Union Grove, N.C.; Mr. Brad Hinshaw of Charlotte, N.C.; Miss Mary Belle Myers of Raleigh, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Myers, Ethan, Joshua, and Issac of Union Grove, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs.. Tony Myers, Adam and Megan of Union Grove, N.C.; Mrs. Betty Murphy ■ - and Freddie Murphy of Mocksville, N.C. . ' - • VISITS IN ROWAN-COUNTY i V;'. Mrs. Bernice P. Elkins of Gwyn Street visited M r. and Mrs. Edward M. ' ■ Jones of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Agner of Spencer last '' Tuesday. M AKt H E R S Л M A C IC A l C H R IS T M A S The A T IVe wiU be open Thursday, December 1 and Friday, December 2 Until 8:00. Elegant Party Dresses Both Junior & Misses Birth Announcements STEPHEN THOMAS WILLIAMS Dr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Williams announce the birth of their first child, a son, Stephen Thomas, born Tuesday, November 22, 1983, at Forsyth Hospital. The baby weighed 6 Ibs. 4 ozs. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Virginia Robertson of Madison and Mr. T. W. Robertson of Greensboro, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Williams of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. . Maternal great-grandfather is Hugh Leach Gray of Greensboro, N.C. CHRISTOPHER RAY HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of 604 Burgess Street, Lexington, N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Ray, born Thursday, November 24, 1983, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby was 19 inches in length and weighed 7 lbs. 10 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Myers. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris. G reat B rita in im ports 100 billion cups w orth o f tea eacii year. Choose From Junior Sportswear Sizes 3 thru 15 m w  v о и п ш у For the Misses Dresses Sizes: 4 -16 and 12 -18 Gloves Choose from Leather- Nylon Spandex-Angora & Acrylic with Leather Trim Both Junior & Misses Sweaters Sizes 34 - 42 S-M-L-XL Don't Miss Our.. . Jeans Jean Skirts Desisner’sLqft 740 YadkinviUe Road MocksvlUe. N. C. Phone 634-2318 W ELCOM ES Netv Designer Cindy Mullis She is a recent mduate of the Sebring Desjgners^chool of Hickory, N C Cindy invites you to come in for your Christmas Perm at a special price with this coupon. Knee Socks LegWarmers ^ / с т п 5 с а ф Belts Buckles Beautiful Sizes P-S-M-L-XL Lingerie Í 2 9 * " 42 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-P- Ж Junior Sizes 1-13 in both Junior & Junior Petite *40"PERM ONLY j (INCLUDES FREE HAIR C U T) I Coupon Expires 12-31-83 ■ |S£9c!«J_GpodON UYJMth^gnd^r^umsJ Designers Loft is open Tuesday thru Saturday CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 634-2318 V ickie Neal, Owner Polly Gales, Operator Cindy Mullís, Operator Junior & Misses Blouses Sizes S-M-L, 5 ■ 15, 6 ■ 18 Suits Wool & Wool Blend Sizes 5-15 M r. ù- M rs. Jam es R ucker C elbrate SOth Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rucker of Route 1; Mocksville, N.C. celebrated th eir SOtlt wedding a n n iv e rsa ry, Sunday, November 27, with a reception m their honor at Clement Grove Church Fellowship building. Hosts were the couple's children, their son-in-laws and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Graham and Mrs. and Mrs. I^orman Johnson, all of Route 1, Mocksville. The couple have four granddaughters and one grandson. Guests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4p.m. ISaturday a n d S unday D ecem b er 3 an d 4 1 Dozen Red Roses Cash & Dozen Carry * 1 5 « ® Wrapped Flowers for all occasions - Christmas Gifts, ■Wreaths and Decorations 1 Cooleemee F low er an d G ift Sh Cooleemee Shopping Center PHONE 284-2577 ¡ i 1 ì 1 й I ’I } '• '-i >Ç >. .;Ь; Under New Management : Sue and Hoyle Correll, owners Marlene Bennett, manager and designer F B E E R E F ^ H M E N T S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1,Mr. A n d M r s . J a m e s A n d e r s o n C e le b r a t e s S O th A n n iv e r s a r y In honor of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson, their son and daughter, Jim Anderson and Alice Barnette, entertained with an Open House on Sunday afternoon, November 27, from 2:00 until 4:00 at the family home in Calahain. The home was decorated with floral arrangements featuring yellow roses and yellow chrysanthemums. Guests were greeted in the living room. The receiving line was composed of the honored couple, Iheir brothers and sisters, brothers- in-law and sisters-in-law, including Mr. and Mrs. Herman Maners of High Point; Mrs. Anna Mae Owings of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Koch of Kanapolis. From the living room, visitors signed the guest register in <he hall and proceeded to the dining room for refreshments. The dining table was centered with an arrangement of yellow roses, yellow chrysanthemums, and baby’s breath, which had been the altar arrangement for the church service at Center United Methodist Church that morning. The flowers were placed in the sanctuary in honor of Millard and Sarah An derson by their nieces and nephews- -Miss Linda Owings, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Coley, and Chris and Sandy Coley. A three-tlered wedding cake and a punch bowl were placed at opposite ends of the table. Both the cake and the'punrh carried out the yellow theme. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Anna Mae Owings, Mrs. Pat Spainhour, Miss Janice Jones, Mrs. Perrie Milam, Mrs. Jane Koch, Mrs. Judy Anderson, Miss Linda Owings, Mrs. Louise Tutterow, Mrs. Shirley Everhart, Mrs. Gail Smith, and Miss Sandy Coley. Greeting guests at the entrances lo the home were Mrs. Mazie Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Conrad, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Koch, and Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson. Presiding at the guest register were Mrs. Ann 0. Coley, Miss Sharon Humston, and Robert Anderson. Helping the' guests with parking were Joe Anderson, Brad Anderson, Greg Barnette, Mickel Barnette, Paul Spainhour, Eddie Koch, and Robert Tutterow. Assisting in routine cleanup after all guests had departed were Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon and Phillip Laymon. Photographer for the occasion was Earl Smith. Approximately . one hundred seventy friends, neighbors, and relatives visited during the appointed hours. N ew A rrw a h Around Ò-About HOMEBUILDERS PRESENT AWARDS ITie MocksvUle-Davie Honie Builders Association named Bill Ward as “ Builder of the Quarter” during its November 23 meeting. Dewey Parks, owner of Parks Insulation, was named “ Associate of the Quarter." SPENDS THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Ray Tutterow spent Thanksgiving holidays in Alexandria, Virginia visiting Mrs. Charles H. Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow at their homes there. They returned home Sunday. NEW YORK CITY TRIP ' On Saturday, November 26, 1983, a group ot 46 people from Davie and surrounding counties left for a one day trip to New York. The group departed from Greensboro at 7:00 a.m. and arrived at Newark International Airport ' at 8; 14 a.m. They left immediately for a tour of New York City which in cluded-Broadway, Wall Street, a view ot the Statue of Liberty,'a walk through Chinatown, Central Park, Greenwich Village, the Brooklyn Bridge, Empire State Building, and many more sights. The group then had the af ternoon free tor shopping at Macy’s, B. Altman's, Lord & Taylor, Saks and many more fine stores. AU the stores were decorated for Christmas and had beautiful window displays. Of particular interest was the Christmas tree and ice skaters at Rockefeller Plaza. The group arrived back at Greensboro at 8:Q0 p.m. after spending a wonderful day in the Big Apple. The trip was escorted by Connie Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronald McIntyre of Route 1, Woodieaf have announced the birth of their first child, a son, Justin Ross, on Thursday, November 17, in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, six ounces and was 20 inches in- length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.' John Henry Nail of Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison McIntyre of Rt. 1, Woodieaf. Mrs. Rosa Myers of Route 4, Mocksville is the, paternal great grandmother. Jewelry Carefully chosen jewelry, scarr ves, belts, handbags and shoes can give a current look to many old favorites in your wardrobe. Slim Set Jalapeno Pepper Jelly makes a delicious top ping for cream cheese and crackers. 1 Cup Sugar or artificial sweetener Food coloring it desired SUGARLESS HOLIDAY TREATS The holiday season is a , | '[ | —iJ^.1'1 (( time to treat family and | '"-'¿I friends to delicious foods ‘ through home entertaining and gift giving. It's often difficult, however, for those people on sugar-restricted di ets to enjoy some of the sea son's traditional favorites, such as jams and jellies, which usually contain a large amount of sugar. Until recently, there was no method of either re ducing or eliminating .sugar in homemade jams and jel lies. Now, however, it is pos sible for cooks to include as part of their holiday fare delicious homemade pre serves made with any type and any amount of natural or artificial sweetener. No matter what type of sweetener is used, jams and jellies made with Slim Set will always have less than one-half the calories of a regular jam or jelly. In ad dition to such favorites as Wine Jelly, Jalapeno Pepper Jelly and Jellied Cranberry Sauce, Slim Set can be used to create a variety of fruit jams and jellies. Whether served as part of a holiday dinner or given as a gift, these delicious treats are sure to be appreciated. Here’s a recipe for Jalapeno Pepper Jelly that’s great served atop cream cheese and crackers. Addi tional recipes are included inside the Slim Set box or may be obtained by writing MCP Foods, Inc., P.O. Box 3633, Anaheim, CA 92803. JALAPENO PEPPER JELLY(Yield; four 8-oz. jars) 1 Lb. Jalapeno peppers (to make 3 cups juice) o r 1 lb. Bell peppers or 'A lb. each Jalapeno and Bell peppers Water Vinegar 1 Package Slim Set Jelline Mix 4 Cups 1 Cup To P repare P epper M ix tu re : Wash, remove stems and grind 1 lb.' of average-size peppers. Measure 3 cups wa ter, 1 cup vinegar and ground peppers into a 3- quart pan, Bring mixture to a boil and simmer tor 15 minuter Strain cooked pep per mixture and measure 3 cups ot strained juice. Add 1 cup water to mixture for a total of 4 cups. If using sugar, add it to tfie mix ture. If using artificial sweet ener, add it after cooked mixture has been skimmed. T o M ake Je tty: , Add 1 package Slim Set to pepper mixture and stir vigorously to disperse. Use a potato masher or wire whip for easy muting and stirring. Place pan over high heat, bring to a boil and boil rapidly tor one minute, stir ring constantly. Remove from heat. Skim foam and pour into glasses. If using artificial sweetener, add it lo the mixture. Stir and im mediately pour into glasses. Leave W-inch space at lop for paraffin seal or 1/8-lnch space for two-piece metal lid seal (do not use water bath process). Seal and store according to directions in cluded in Slim Set box> CHRISTMAS TIMEI Over 100 different styles in a wide variety o f price rangés. *12® * and up Fully Guaranteed downtown, Mocksville 634'5216 - Look for Our Citizen Billboards - Bruce-Flemmons Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Jon Spell ot Route 4, Yadkinville, North Carolina announce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Sean, born Wednesday, November 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in . Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby was 19 inches in length and weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. at birth Matern'aT grandparents are Mrs. Billie A. Horton of Mocksville, N.C.; and Robert B. Horton of Statesville, N.C.Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Evelyn Spell of Spencer, N.C. The mother is the former Carolyn Horton of Mocksville. Martin Luther Martin Luther is the most prolific religious figure in history, says National Geographic. From 1516 to 1546 he wrote, on the average, a treatise every two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Prank Allen Bruce, Jr., of Route 3, Advance, North Carolina, announce'the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Jean, to Jeff Ivan Plemmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.G. “ Bill'’ Plemmons of 5789 Stanleyville Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. The wedding is planned for February 25,1984 at Salem Baptist Church. •, ' ■ The bride-elect is a graduate of Salem Baptist High Sáiool of Winston-' Salem, N.C. She is employed by Westridge, Inc. Mr. Plemmons Is a graduate of Woodland Christian High School of Win- ston-SaIem,N.C. He attendedForsythTechnicalCoUegeforoneyear; and'is: employed by Bill Plemmons and Son. 90IT,„AH9PieV Tips From The Experts At Stouffer's Here are a few tips taste you need to succeed in from dieting experts to help dieting at less than 300 cal- you acquire that lean look orles per dish. and keep yourself healthy • Focus attention on '. and fit: exercise. You'll tone mus- I • Drink a glass of water ¡mprove your stamina. , •. before each meal. It helps acquire a leaner look. decrease your appetite. These tips come, from . • Don't shop for food Rapoport, a regis- I when you're hungry...hun- tered dietitian and nutri- gry feelings result in fatten- tionist, who has written a ing purchases. booklet called “ On The Way • Eat three regular To Being Lean," a guide to • meols eách day. That makes dieting and exercise. : high calorie snacking less Included are menus tor - tempting. • Plan meals around de licious low-calorie foods. One way dieters are finding it easier these days is with the convenient Lean Cuisine frozen entrees from Stouffer’s. Their wide vari ety can give you the good 14-day diet program, plus exercises for men and women. ■ Free Booklet For free copies of the diet booklet, write to Lean Look Diet, P.O. Box .99939, Dept. MR-1, Cleveland, Ohio 44199. H ó t i d a y S p e c i a l s ] Reg. ,29.95 LADIES 5V2 -10 lack or 'Wine MENS, LADIES, CHILDS AEHS 7V2-13 LADIES 5-1Ó CHILDS 9-4 S h o e S h o w is e W llkoiboro S trett M ocKivlll«. N.C. BROWN HOURSt Mon.«S«t. 10 lo 9 Sun. lOB - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 ''DRUGS These Prices Effective December 1, 2, 3, 1983 O nly. " “ “ " " Crown Driig Coupon * I THIS COUPON WORTH 35 CENTS I COKE, DIET COKE OR TAB $ 1 0 9 ■Í cou p on Expires 12'3*83— — — » 'Crown Drug Coupon' I I I■ PORTABLE — ! RADIOi g i ^ P | ! $2 2 *^ ! Hear TV Sound / illlljijj: (Plus FM/AM) on a I illiili::: Pocket Size Portable .... .Tak» TV sound (Channels 2-13) lo the"::::: ball gama, beach, picnics. Listen to I favorita proBrams In kitchen, garage, :::::: basement... anywhere. FM or AM loo.t!!:i: Plays GO ballerles (not Incl.lpr — ^ p llon a l converter. cou p on Explrat 12-3-B3MÍ. "Crown Drug Coupon", , 7 -2 9 2 4 I Massenff/i ■ DISPOSABLE p n i f D O U C H E r l i h (M EDICATED NOT IN C LU D ED ^ PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL ICountry Fiowen^v ■ . Srahtof IMountain HerU ■Vinegar & Water I Belle Mai I Coupon Expires 12«3>83 I POLIDENT! BONUS PAK 84 PLUS 12 FREE $2 « Coupon Expires 12«3*83 w ■■■»I Crown Dnig Coupon' “ Crown Drug Coupon* - ULTRABRITE 8 8 «4.3 OZ. PRICE INCLUDES CENTS OFF LABEL coupon Expires 12*3-B3 j "Crown Drug Coupon" HEATING! PAD Regular $10.29 $ y 7 7 Coupon Expiras 12*3>83 r “ “ Crown Drug Coupon" " " " J I ITEM N 0.10-340 I ! BRITE STAR ¡ I k g a r l a n d I 15’X4" GOLD OR SILVER I ’^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o u p o n Expires 12>3>83j C R AZY TW IR L CURLING IRON Coupon Expires 12>3<83 'Crown Drug Coupon' $ 6 9 9 ■ '■ « a r - . “V J ■■ ■ " ‘Crown Drug Coupon - - - - - - j G E ITEM NO.T93.B^--------- 'T93B T o a s t-R - O w cn^“ T o a s te r pr'íc^ ’ 3 7 »" LESS » 0 0 0 REBATE ^ F IN A L $ 0 . ^ 1 8 7 COST W " W ■ • " ' Crown Drug CouporT “ “ RAUCH G LA SS ORNAMENTS I 12 COUNT 1 W ■ OR I 8 COUNT 2Vt" I I I I I I I $ |2 7 E] s Q e Ii s ^ Coupon Explres^12*3<83 -----;------ •» I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - J Crown Drug Coupon"*" f § ^ r m Standard Oral Hygiene Appliance , $ 2 7 ® ® Coupon Expires 12*3*B3 LB, JARDIN E au d a T o ile tte S p ra y, 1 fi. oz. P e rfu m e d B a th P o w d e r S haker, N e t W t. 2 oz. Coupon Expires 12-3-S3 Crown Drug Coupon' 12 HOUR V Ö fietcF C O N T A C I I 10 COUNT ■ !I Coupon Expires 12*3-83 CONTAC C A P S U L E S ; $ | 8 8 . Door pops open automatically to serve 2 slices of toast. Bakes. Top Browns. ■ _^ C ou p on Expires ia.3»aa BRITE STAR 12" TAPER CANDLES RED, W HITE, GREEN FOR 99 Coupon Expires 12*3«83 “ Crown Drug Coupon“ 7 " ' H E A D A C G o o d y ’s Í E P O W D E R S $ y 4 8 cou p on Expires 12*3*83 Crown Drug Coupon* j P o lle h e x j ITEM N O .D M 109 MASSAGE * 1 3 * ^ ' 4 sh ow erh ead s In o n e for (ou r great feelin gs: Pulsating Jet M a ssage; Pulsating W ide M assage; C oa rse S pray; Fine Spray. coupon Expires 12-3-83 'Crown Drug Coupon ■ $333 Coupon Expires 12»3<83 r ■ B i S r S g ■ TmUi» r - ■ "Crown Drug Coupon* I GliieHe! Cricket. I TWIN PACK I DIsposcble Ughtef I (BUY 3TW IN PACKS I AND I GET $2.00 REBATE) 77-EACH p Coupon Expires 12-3-S3 f “ Crown Drug Coupon' I . CROWN ¡VITAMIN ' i E ¡ 4 0 0 1.U. I 100 TABLETS ! »2 ” I cou p on Expires 12>3*8 Kbbm W M M H WM vitamin E 400 I.U.STAKCHFREE 100CAPSULES ■ * Crown Drug Coupon' BRITISH STERLING 2 OZ. COLOGNE SPLASH $ 4 7 7 cou p on Expires 12*3*83 ■ n r r r " * ‘ APHRO DISIA, WOODHUE TIGRESS SPRAY BATH SET I I I № I I I a CONTAINS! 1.7 OZ. COLOGNE AND 3 OZ. BATH POWDER $ ^ 9 7 Coupon Expires 12*3*83 ■ “ Crown Drug Coupon PRO-22 » 3 0 0 I G E P is to l D r y e r I Variable A irflow Dial lets I you con trol the air apeed. , T w o heat-speed settings, j 1200 watts. ! P m c E * 1 3 " YOUR ^ H N A L > LESS j R EBATE_________ ^ C ou pon Expires 12'3*83 — — -10 *^ “ “ “ ” ‘ Crown Drug l^upon' ÍTEM N 0.324051 EDISON ; HEATER * 1 6 " I . . '•""■ •*■ " “ Crown Drug Coupon DURACELL Dependable Power.... When you need it C OR D -2 PACK A A - 2 PACK 9 ^ L T SINGLE $157 ' Crown Drug Coupon^ C. A . REED C HRISTM AS, 50 COUNT CUPS « = o u » rX f-L . NAPKINS PLATES “ Crown Drug Coupon W AH L 4 IN 1 H AND HELD 2 4 COUNT 7 0 Z . C o u p o n Expires }2'3»03 * 1 4 7 I Coupon Expires 12«3>83 MASSAGE KIT « 1 5 B 7 “ “ Crown Drug Coupon" •“ | Coupon Expires 12'3*83 Coupon Expires 12*3*83 OIL OF i OLAY I 60Z.PUM P _ *4” i SCoupon Expires 12*3*83 | j* Crown Drug Coupon" ' :BARBAS0№ A L L TYPES 11 OZ. Í 7 7 Coupon Expires 12>3*83 Crown Drug Coupon “ j NEW! , i I I I I SQUEEK SHAMPOO OR C O riD ITIO N ER ^ ---- o í $ 1 »7 i Coupon Expires 12.3.B3 | LOCATIONS IN:WINSTON.SALEM:PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 788- 2032 ; 301 ARCADU AVENUEi 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768.A320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 924-9131; OLD HWY. 52 N., STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137,WESWOODVIllAGE,CLEMMONS,7664156; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE, 87^8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICALSHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. The f rescrii^tiofi People Open 365 Days A Year Heaerve the Right to QuantitiM. Racers line up at the starting gate, each peddling furiously at the sound of the gun. David Payne, 12‘year-o!d son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne of Advance, is an avid BMX (Bicycle Motocross) racer. He was recently named State Novice Champion following finals in Charlotte. D a d e Y o u t h H a s B M X S p e e d R a c i n g F e v e r David's father, Frank Payne, admits being a BMX enthusiast himself. It's a good, clean family sport," he said. Twelve-year-old David Payne of Greenwood Lakes has tlie self discipline most professional athletes would admire. He takes to his room each day after school for a grueling hour of weight lifting; He is very serious, very determined. David wants to be the best. No, David isn’t a football hero or a basketball star, but he is an up and coming athlete all the same. His sport is BMX (Bicycle Motocross), and he was recently named novice BIWX champion in North Carolina. David, a student at North Davie Junior High, became interested in BMX racing a couple of years ago while living in Elizabeth City. “ A lot of the kids in the neighborhood had BMX bikes and it looked like fun,” he said. “ My Dad bought one and I began riding in the neighborhood.” It wasn’t long before he was en tering races and tasting the sweet' thrill of victory. David’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne (Frank is a Davie native) moved to their home in Greenwood Lakes last July. With racing in his blood, David soon began his search for BMX racing tracks. Much to his surprise, he discovered a BMX track at the Winston-Salem Hobby Park near Clemmons. He began entering and winning races across the state....and was named State Novice Champion November 12 following finals in Charlotte. Frank Payne explains that BMX racing is a good, clean, exciting sport open to people age 5 to 35 years. “ It’s an excellent family sport,” he said, adding they par ticipate in at least three races per weekend. It is relatively simple to get started in the sport, he explained. All that is needed is a BMX bicycle, a helmet, and a lot of determination. According to Payne, BMX requires precision, skill and speed. Weight is of the utmost importance with an average bicycle weighing in at only 19 pounds. Racers are divided according to age and ex perience with the sport open to both males and females. At the start of a race, participants line up at the starting ramp, ped dling with fury at the sound of the gun. The racers make three rounds on the half-mile long dirt track, guiding their bikes around steep ^ banks and jumping mounds of dirt obstructing their path. The racer with the best time in all three laps is declared the winner. BMX is gaining popularity in North Carolina, according to Payne. At present, there are five tracks statewide which features races each Saturday and Sunday from April to December. Tracks are located at the Hobby Park in Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Fayetteville, and Greensboro. David has raced them all. He is also a member of a racing team sponsored by Jay’s Bicycle Shop in Winston-Salem. All races are sanctioned by the National Bicycle League with rules and regulations stiffly enforced. "There is no pushing or shoving,” he said. "A racer is disqualified immediately if there are any signs of rough play. He added that the sport is safe, and parents need not worry about the safety of racers. “It’s no more dangerous than football or softball,” he said. "All races are carefully monitored.” Wilh racing in his blood, David seems determined to do the very best he possibly can. In addition to his daily weight lifting, he spends endless hours each week on his bike, practicing for speed and precision. He also has a nightly exercise (continued on page 2C) > DAVIE COUNTY.F e a tu re lC ; . D ecem ber 1,1983 P h o to s b y D e re e E a to n S to r y b y K a t h y Tomlinson David has won countless ribbons and trophies since he began in BMX about two years ago. A charcoa I drawing in his room epitomizes his love for the sport. David wants to be the very best he can possibly be and B M X R a cin g F ev er (continued from page IC) involved," said Payne. "I. hope oliicr kids in Davie will get therouUne he follows strictly. racing fever and give BMX a try. "David has thoroughly enjoyed ifs a good clean sport," he said, the sport and has gotten the entire David nodded in agreement. 2C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÈCORD,' THURSDAY; DECEMBER ir r9S3- - 1 — Л У ,,__ ■ ”■ r.i: 1 J_ ... . Skill, pr<<icision and speed are the key factoes to BMX racing. Most BMX bikes weigli in at only 19 pounds so as not to weight the racer down. Ш I ' ‘ ■ ■ y-J'* David has a room full of trophies, but js trying for more. "Winning is the best part," he said: "But I know I must take the good with the bad." C o m i n g U p W i t h U s e s F o r O l d , R e t i r e d C a b o o s e s Adam Hardy Bailey celebrated his second birthday, Sunday, N o ve m b e r 13 with a party at his home. Adam’s guests were served clown cal<e baked by his Aunt Betty, lee cream, potato chips and Pepsi. Adam is the son of Troy and Robin Bailey of Route l, Moclcsville. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steelman and Mrs. Mamie Hauser. Adam gives everyone a big “ Thanic You” for all of the won- ' derful gifts. There is notniing crummy aboii the crummies in the Red Caboose Motel here. But as motel rooms go, they sure are different. Television sets nestle in potbellied stoves. Paint gleams on ladders leading to rooftop cupolas. And the brakes on each room are set to keep it from rolling away in the night. Each of the 30 units in the motel is a refurbished crummy, hack, waycar, brain-box, bazoo-wagon, monkey cage-all railroaders’ terms for that humble little contrivance, the caboose. Cabooses are beginning to disappear from the ends of freight trains-the victims of shrinking train crews, larger trains, elec tronic safety devices, and modern brakes. But as the caboose fades out on railroad tracks, Americans have been snapping them up and finding other uses for them. A caboose serves as a hamburger restaurant in Florida, a souvenir shop in up state New York, a hunting lo:^e in Maine, a dress boutique in Maryland, and a motel here. A contract signed last year by the National Railway Labor Con ference, bargaining agent for My name is T. J. Potts and with me is my sister. Tamle. We celebrated our birthdays together with a party. I was three years old Thursday, November 3: and Tamie will be one year old, Thursday, December 15. Our parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tim Potts. Grandparents are Lillian and 'Marion Matthews, Ed and Peg Chandler and Virgil and Lillie Mac Potts. Great grandmothers are iEthel Robertson and Alice Potts. > Holiday Cookies : Before making holiday cookies, compare the cost of a packaged mix with your own recipe. It,may be cheaper to use the convenience product. _ _ Woodleaf News Marvin Shuping- has returned to his home in Winston, Oregon after a three weeks visit with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gray and other relatives in and near Salisbury. Arthur Weeks, who is now living in Spencer Rest Home, is not well at this time. Mrs. Leitha Wetmore is not at home after being a patient for three weeks at Charlotte Rehabilitation Hospital where she underwent treatment. Mrs. R. H. (Jinks) Fleming is now at home and improving after several weeks as a surgical patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Lowe and children of Chattanooga, Tenn. were here over the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bost. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter and Mrs. Ruth Painter have returned to their home after a week's visit with relatives in Birmingham, Alabama. Mrs. Belle Belk left this week for her home in Lynchburg, Va. following a two weeks visit here with relatives. Mrs. Edna Lucky, who has been ailing for several months, is im- proved at this time.___________ management, and the United Transportation- Union, gave the companies the right to eliminate spme of the remaining 12,000 cabooses on a train-by-train basis. Certain conditions, of safety and employee comfort have to be met. The decision must be made through negotiation, or through arbitration if the two parties can’t agree. The Chessie System Railroads, for example, recently won an ar bitration award giving it the right to operate some trains without cabooses, though a spokesman says the railroad will "go slow” at first in eliminating any of its several hundred cabooses. A UTU spokesman agrees that such rulings will result in the “ phased withdrawal” of some cabooses, but emphasizes the safety aspect of having a crewman in the last car. “What happens if there is a rash of rear-end collisions because no one is riding on the rear end?” he asks. Safety was. one of the main reasons for the development of the caboose. Others included the need for the train's boss, the conductor, to keep track of his paperwork, and ' for crewmen to have a place to rest. A UTILITARIAN VEHICLE “The caboose was strictly a utilitarian vehicle," says William L. Witiiuhn, transportation curator for the Smithsonian Institution. “Somebody had to be there because of the brakes, and the crew had to have a place to ride. But then you have folklore built up around it. Just as the locomotive became an icon for the train itself, the caboose became a symbol of the train’s employees." The word “caboose" came from cambóse, a French nautical term for a house on deck where the crew cooked. The first caboose was seen in the 1840’s on a New York state railroad. It was primitive, but cabooses soon developed a basic style: a boxcar with windows and side doors. The final feature to be added was the cupola. This dated from the experience of a Chicago and North Western conductor named T.B. Watson, who, in 1853, was assigned to a caboose with a hole in the roof. He sat on boxes piled on the floor so his head protruded through the roof, giving him a view of the whole train up ahead. In those early days, cabooses often were assigned to an individual conductor and went with him wherever he Went. “The caboose was the trainman’s living room, office, kitchen, dining room, bedroom, den, toilet, balcony, and observation tower," wrote old- time railroader William' Knapke. ’ “It was his source of income and personal prestige, and his means of travel.” But it became more than that. There was something about a little caboose-originally wood, later steel, usually red, sometimes not- Uiat caught the imagination of generations of Americans. RAILROAD BOHEMIAN “A caboose is an individualist, a maverick, proud of its own ec centricities of character and disdainful, in its usually shabby raffishness, of the well-bred uniformity of Pullmans and high cars alike,” two railroad folklorists, B.A.Botkin and Alvin F. Harlow, wrote. “ The caboose is the Bohemian of railroad rolling stock society.” As railroading has changed in the last few decades, the caboose has declined. Crews no longer sleep in their crummies, and unit trains, often composed of as many as 150 cars, make long journeys without frequent stops for switching operations in numerous freight yards. The result is that no cabooses are being built-one car builder says he built his last American caboose four years ago-and old ones are being eliminated and not replaced. Most are sold for scrap. But many go to museums; almost every railroad museum has at least one, according to Marty Walker, secretary of the Association of Railroad Museums. For example, a museum in La Mesa, Calif., has three and a St. Louis museum has several, including an old Rock Island caboose that survived five wrecks, was exhibited at Chicago’s 1933 World's Fair, and then ran until 1949. Others become restaurants. Actress Jean Stapleton and her husband bought two huge Maine cabooses for her restaurant in Pennsylvania; Casey’s Italian restaurant in Nobleboro, Maine, is housed in two boxcars and a caboose; and most of the 92 Victoria Station restaurants have at leastone e caboose, many serving as cocktail lounges. Guy Cambria Jr., president of a bank in Tolland, Conn., converted the deserted railroad station in West Willington into a bank branch in 1976. When it outgrew its space in 1979, he bought an old Providence and Worcester caboose for $600 and spent another $40,000 refurbishing it for an addition. “ Railroaders carrying lumber to New London always stop and cash their paychecks there,” Cambria reports. FORTUITOUS BEDDING The Red Caboose Motel here was launched in 1970 when a craft museum owner, Don Denlinger, bid on 19 cabooses. almost as a lark and found himself their buyer. With considerable difficulty, he brought them here, renovated them, and opened for businessbesidea railroad track which carries a steam passenger train between Strasburg . and Paradise, nine miles away. , ■An old dining car serves as the motel’s restaurant. An unrenovated caboose is a demonstraion of what crummies used to look like. Denlinger and assistant Rich Nye dress in conductor's uniforms. “ We’ve become a destination, not just a place to stop,” Denlinger says. “ People don’t take pictures of Holiday Inns." " Vets Corner Can anyone get information from the VA about my service-connected disabilities and how much com pensation I receive? Under the Privacy Act of 1974,.we can inform anyone how much money you.receive from the VA .If they provide sufficient Identifying Information about you. However, we are hot allowed to inform anyone where your VA checks go or what your disabilities are within your written permission. May a veteran or other eligible claimant work and still be evaluated as unemployable for benefit purposes? Each claim for unemployability benefits is determined on the ba^ls of the facts In the individual case;; ,. The nature and extent of em ployment and the effects of service- connected disabilities are taken into consideration. Veterans who aire rated unemployable and who begin any type of employment should notify the VA at once so that con tinued eligibility can '. be reevaluated. Brown Beauty Is reputed to be the name of the horse Paul Revere road when he warned the countryside of. the approach of the British. F I S H F R Y Friday, December 2 5 :0 0 Untili JERUSALEM-FIRE DEPT. H IGHW AY 801 AND 601 DIAM ONDS O F A C A R A T O R M O R E A Little More Weight She Won’t Mind Putting On! A. OneCaratSoIataire............*3250 Regular $ 4 2 5 0 B. One Carat Solataire............’2800 Regular $ 3 5 0 0 C. One Carat Solataire........ *2400 Regular $3000 Very Nice Stones For The M oney In The Quality Y ou Can Be Proud O f T o Show Y our Friends. Carat Stones Are Available From Around S i ООО But Are O f Poor Quality. Rem em ber, Y ou Generally Get What Y ou Pay F o r................................ Downtown Mocksville 704-634-5216 “Quality Jewelers Since I960 - Trust Your Important Jewelry Purchases W ith Us!’ WAR EAGLE BASKETBALL VARSITY SCHEDULE 1983-84 November 29 December 2 6 9 13 16. 21 North Iredell (H) Davie High Opens ’83-"84 Basitetball Season With five returning players on the iiave very big shoes to fill. I think girls team and four on the boys’, we’ll be a shoot team but slow on Davie High’s Varsity basketball rebounding,” teams should be very competitive In Both teams had their season the 1983-84 season, according to opener Tuesday night against North coaches Paul Drechsler and Bill Iredell. They will meet them again Peeler. ■ Friday night al North Iredell. Both , The War Eagles have four seniors are now conference games, in the starling lineup; Chris Jacobs at post, James Hollis and Russell Anderson at forwards, and Uly Grisette at guard. Filling the other guard position Is junior Ronald Foster.Boys’ coach Paul Drechsler is very excited about this season, “I think I have aiintelligenl group of guys. We’ve been having very good practices and they’ve been putting forth a tremendous amount of et- fot.” Coach Drechsler added, “ I want very much to be first or second in the conference. That would make it much easier at tournament time. But we’ll have lo work very hard to be successful,” “ I don’t think lhat any team will have less than three losses. The teams are very closely ranked,” said Drechsler. The Eagles hope to improve their 11-13 finish last season. The Eaglettes have five senior lettermen starting this season: Mandy Foster at center, Kim Ward ebruary and Teresa Smith at forwards, and Naomi Minwalla and Angie Browder In their third year at starting guards. Girls’ coach Bill Peeler said, “ We North Iredell (T) Asheboro(H) Lexington (H) North Rowan (T) West Rowan (H) (Wed,) South Iredell (H) 28,29,30,31 Catawba Christmas Tournament January 3 7 . . 10 13 17 20 24 27 31 . 3 7 10 14 17 iry ( (Sal.) Soulh Iredell (T) Trinity (H) North Davidson (T) Thomasville (H) Asheboro(T ) Lexington (T) North Rowan (H) West Rowan (T) • Salisbury (H) Open Trinity (T) North Davidson(H) Thomasville (T) NAME Angie Browder* Mandy Foster * Naomi Minwalla * Teresa Smith * Kim Ward * LeisaHepler* Michelle Deal Selena Fowler Sandy Stroud Shellie Clement Tammy Pulliam Head Coach; Bill Peeler Manager: Melissa Smiley ■*Lc Merman ÑAME NR -Tracy Frost 25 J^ames Hollis * 24 Cliris Jacobs* 23 Tony Tatum 22 Russell Anderson* 21 Donald Blackwell* 20. NR 12 24 14 15 32 10 33 25 23 20 22 -Girls game al 6:30 p.m, DAVIE HIGH GIRLS ROSTER 1983-84POSITION G C G F F F G F G F C HEIGHT 5’6” 5’9” 5’8” 5’7” 5’9” 5’7” 5’7” 5’7” 5’6” 5’8” 5’9” YEAR 4 '4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 Uly Grisette Ronald Foster JohnBullins* JohnFolmar Scott Gantt Karl Naylor 15 14 13 12 11 10 'Coaches: P a u l D re c h s le r - ■ D avid H unt DAVIE HIGH BOYS ROSTER 1983-84 POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT CLASSC6’3”160 3 F 6’2”170 4 C 6’5”230 -4FS’il”155 3 F 6’2”185 4 F 6’1”180 4 G 6’0”170 4 G 5’10”170 3 G 5’10”150 4 G 6’1”170 3 F 6’0”145 3 G 5’6”135 3 Manager: Zack Gaye Team Name: Colors: Orange and Black War Eagles Statisticians: Stacy Whi laker Jan Collette Melissa Smiley Video: Chester Bowles Randy Mayfield ♦Lcltcrman Baske^ll Classic This Weeltend At Greensboro ..On December 2 and 3 the first annual McDonald’s Classic will be held at the Greensboro Coliseum. ■The event is not a tournament but a basketball doubleheader that will match Wake Forest and North Carolina State against Virginia Tech and UNC-ChqrIotte, December 2-7 p,m, NCSU vs, UNC-Charlotte; 9 p.m. Wake Forest vs. Virginia Tech, ; December 3-7 p,m. NCSU vs. Little League National To Hold Annual Meeting . The Davie County Little League Nationals will hold their annual meeting, Thursday, December 8, in the Grand Jury room of the Court House at 7 p.m. Results of the 1983 baseball season will be discussed and new officers will be elected, • All parents in the South Davie school district with children from ages 5 lo 18 that wish to play baseball in the 1984 season should attend. Virginia Tech; 9 p.m. Wake Forest vs, UNC-Charlotte, Wake Forest’s Sports Information Department will handle all media requests for the event and will be responsible for arranging the press facilities. We are expecting a good media turnout and for this reason would like you to send in your credential requests now if you have not done so already; Press Headquarters will be at the Holiday Inn Four Seasons and members of the media wishing to stay there should contact Phil Warshauer or the hotel (919-292- 9161). Sports Recognition Night Monday At S.Davie Jr. High Tha South Davie Junior High Athletic Booster Club will hold Winter Sports Recognition Night, Monday, December S, 1983, at 7:00 p.m, in the school cateteria. FURNITURE SAMPLEStCLOSE-OUTS Wliolesaie to tke Public All kinils of supplies for the hobbyist cabinet shops and wood crafters, screws, dowels, hardware, hinges, glass. Also wood turnings, plywood, oak and maple, casters, upholstery fabric, sand paper, staples and router bits. ^ n c i e w d o d FURNITURE Hwy.1S8W 68t,Advancs,NC (919)999-2216(3mll*iwaitolB01 tl^lnTow*rW*rahou(fili H O U R S : 1 1 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 D ally 9 :0 0 • 1 ;0 0 S itu rd a y A barefoot fisherman casts his line in hopes of a big catch. He is one of many eager fishermen enjoying the sporton the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Playing Golf On The Famed No. 2 Course At Pinehurst A bright morning sun glints on dew as gentle breezes whisper- through the needles of the longleaf pines. An emerald green carpet of grass spreads out between the trees. Clumps of love grass accent the fairways. The setting inspires a unique feeliijg that something very special lies ahead, WTio would have thought a hun dred years ago that these rolling sandhills would be the site of some of Donald Ross’ finest handiwork and. would be known around the world as the mecca of the game of golf. But il-hasi Why is Pinehurst Number 2 held in such high regard? A recent poll by Golf Magazine ranked Number 2 as the ninth best golf course in the world. It is revered like many of the golfing greats who have toured this 7,020-yard layout. Many of those have a permanent place alongside Ihe the course, enshrined in the World Golf Hall of Fame, Bobby Jones, Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Babe Zaharias, Gary Player and others are there. In a recent round on this piece of sandhills country I had the feeling while approaching the green on the par 5 fourth hole that quite a distinguished gallery was watching. There was a certain mystique about it. What would Nicklaus have hit here? Surely a hacker like me should not even think in those terms but it does make the adrenalin flow. It flowed hard enough, in fact, that I managed lo par the hole, unlike the bogies and double bogies lo which I am more accustomed. It was one of the many memorable things about Number 2. There are so many things lo enjoy on this course. And some, too, which are not so enjoyable like the sand traps where I found myself on several occasions. But even they .were bearable. Number 2’s many subtleties make it outstanding as a fine golf course. There’s little doubt after touring this layout why it is held in such high esteem by golfers around the world. It is marked more by sand than water hazards. It fact only the par 5 sixteenth hole has any water which comes into play at all. And that is more psychological than real since the small lake lies but about 75 yards off the tee. There are special touches to the course too. In spring a profusion of dogwood and azalea surround golfers. In autumn the flashy colors of the undergrowing scrub oak set off the emerald green of the fairways and evergreen longleaf pines. Lazy summer days on Number 2 possess a certain excitement in these lush green surroundings. And in winter the crisp air provides an added invigoration to play like the pros in the more stark, though green, surroundings. Number 2's beauth, its challenge, it subtleties, its legend are reasons why there should be no questions why it is so highly regarded by so many people all over the world. No matter what time of year one tours Nuher 2 it is sure to provide a treat any golfer will long remember from tghe first the shot to the final putt. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1983 - 3C Smoke Detectors Can Save Lives A smoke detector can save the life of a loved one and it makes a perfect holiday glfl-for everyone. Home fires pose a serious threat lo your safety. About 5,900 people die and more than 200,000 are in jured each year by home fires, according to the Federal Emergency Management Agency. i But many of these deaths and injuries are caused by smoke, not flames, says Melvin J. Dillon, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service, and they could be prevented if homeowners install smoke detectors. "Smoke detectors sound an alarm lhat may give people time to gel out of their houses without Injury,” says Dillon, Raleigh-based president for State Capital Insurance Company. “ They can wake you or your family during the night, when smoke or deadly gases from a fire have the greatest chance of smothering you.” Some smoke detectors are equipped wilh heat sensors which sel off an alarm when a certain temperature is reached. This gives a homeowner added protection, but should not substitute for a smoke detector, “Smoke detectors come in two basic types and are either battery- powered or use electricity,” Dillon explains, ‘ ‘ B attery-operated detectors tend to take less time and ■ tools to install, but they should be checked monthly to ensure that batteries aren’t dead,” Electric smoke detectors are more complicated lo install and must be plugged into an outlet or connected directly lo the house wiring by an electrician, “Either type of smoke detector is suitable and can greatly reduce the chance of loss of property or lite,” Dillon says. “ Installing two or more detectors at critical points, such as. in stairwells, near kitchens and in furnace rooms, improves your', protection. ; “At a price as low as $10,- everyone can afford lo invest in al detector,” he adds. , “ Your in-; vestment could save you thousandss of dollars or, more importantly, a; life.” ; The holidays present a good op-, porlunily lo give friends and family; a smoke detector: a lime when fire; hazards can abound in the home. ^ Dillon warns people to take extra; care when smoking, especially- around Christmas trees and piles of; used giftwrap. "A flick of hot ashes; is enough to start a blazing fire,” he' says. “Remember it only takes; about 30 seconds for a dried out pine-_ tree to burn up.” • - Christmas trees should be' watered daily and placed away from fireplaces, heat ducts or portable heating units which all speed them in drying out. “Turn off all lights on a tree' before you go lo bed or after they’ve • been on for several hours,” Dillon' advises. “Don’t wait until you hear’ your smoke detector warning to- remember this lask-it could cause' you needless trouble.” ; Silver Spurs 4-H : On November 25, we had 29 people attending the meeting of the Silver- Spurs 4-H Club. The call to order-, was by Paula Boger, devotions were;; led by Jamie Owens and the roll call;', was given by Anita Whitaker, All the regular 4-H’ers worked on;- Plan-Do-Review books for the-; projects they will be doing this year.',; After we finished these we went into;, project groups. The craft group;; made Christmas ornaments, part of^- the woodworking group made wood;! projects, some of the group worked;; on the Christmas parade float andH the horse group planned their part;; of the float and discussed horse- heallh. The Cloverbud group" designed and colored wooden model; airplanes. The meeting was adjourned by;; Paula Boger Angela Talley Reporter Garland Myers is shown wiin an 8- point deer that he killed with b 30.0G rifle. He was hunting in the southeastern part of Davic County. Stretch & Exercise Class For Women At B.C.Brock Mocksville Recreation Depart ment will sponsor a morning Stretch a nd Exercise class fo r ladies at the B.C. Brock gym, beginning next Tuesday morning. The classes will be taught by Karen Wishon, a certified exercise instructor. Reservations for her classes may be made by calling her at 634-5G98. The classes will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. A fee will be charged. Y o u ll N Y m w e a fte r^ Youll .save 40% on out-of-state calls to NY or anywhere else in the continental U,S. when you phone after.') and dial direct. CENTEL Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. Cold Weather Is Finally Here. But You Can Stay Warm All Winter Long With An Assortment Of Sweat Clothes From Sports World On Sale Now. ' m Reg. Now ® CREW NECK SWEAT SUITS ’9« » 7 « CREW NECK SWEAT'SHIRtS ’9“* 7 9 5 ^FCo-ordinating Shirts & Pants Available In Navy, White, Red, Yellow, Black, Green, Purple, f r Pink & Light Blue V\HOODED PULLOVER «68- J N SWEATSHIRTS ’14« Now«1250 M HOODED PULLOVER r # WITH ZIPPER FRONT »13*® 11 ALL OTHER SWEAT SUITS 20 % Off With Price Reductions Too Ridiculous To Print! SPORTS WORLD 65 Court Square. Mocksville,N.C. 4C - DAVIU COUNTY I'NTHRPUISI.; RUCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1983 New M ocksville Builders Supply owners, Jerry Hendricks and Tom m y Flem ing (I to r), said the purchase w ill reflect no m ajor changes in company policies and services established during the firm 's 40 years in Davie. The company was owned by Smith Companies of Lexington prior to purchase which was effective . November 1. Jerry Hendricks - Tom Fleming Buy l\/locksville Builders Supply Mocksvillc Builders Supply, 814 South Main Street, Mocksville, has l)een purchased by Thomas. F. Fleming and Jerry M. Hendricks. The firm was a subsidiary of Smith Companies of Lexington prior to the purchase which was effective November 1. Fleming and Hendricks said the business wiii remain “ as it is" with no dramatic changes in company policies. "Practically everything will remain the same,” they said. “ It is the hope of ail our personnel that we will be able to only improve in our business and be of more service to our customers.” Hendricks and Fleming added that plans are underway for a grand opening in January. The Mocksville Builder’s Supply grew out of the Hendricks Lumber Company that originated in Bixby by DeWill Houston Hendricks and later moved to Mocksville. D. H. Hendricks was joined in the operation of Hendricks Lumber Company by two of his sons,' E. Grover Hendricks and Clarence Hendricks, the latter being the grandfather of Jerry M. Hendricks and Vicki Hendricks Fleming, the wife of Thomas F. Fleming. Clarence H. Hendricks died in 1929. E. Grover Hendricks continued to actively, operate the lumber com pany after it was located in Mocksville. He was joined by his son E. Gray Hendricks. His father, D.. H. Hendricks died in 1941. In 1946 his son-in-law Graham R. Madison became actively associated with the firm which by then was known as The Mocksville Builders Supply, Inc. Following the death of E. Grover Hendricks in the spring of 1965, the Mocksville Builders Supply was sold to the G. W. Smith Lumber Company ot Lexington and Mar shall Southern of Mocksville. This transaction was finalized in July 1965. At that time the business was operated from a small brick building with several storage sheds, In July 1975, the Mocksville Builders Supply expanded services to include a complete home decorating center featuring all needs in the area of wallpaper, floor covering, kitchen and bathroom cabinets. Fleming joined the Mocksville Builders Supply on June 11, 1975, and Hendricks on January 3, 1978. Mocksville Builders Supply offers a wide array of services and products including ail types of building supplies, plus interior decorating items. The firm offers carpet, wall paper, a complete line of paints and stains, fixtures and a host of other items used in home building, repair, and decorating. Mocksville Builders Supply has' Builder Mart co-operative pur chasing power; two scissor trucks for upstairs and roof deliveries;.six radio dispatched vehicles for better service; and outside salesmen for on the site job calls. They also offer written 20-year warranties on fiberglass roofing; a total variety of package products which are offered to contractors and retail buyers; plus the firm will order house plans and assist in finding construction funds. “We appreciate the patronage shown Mocksville Builders Supply during its forty years of business in Mocksville and Davie County,” said Fleming. “ We pledge continued service to our customers.” M ocksville Builders Supply located on South M ain Street offers everything for house construction and decorating. The business was purchased by Jerry Hendricks and Tom m y Flem ing this month. Duke Asks For 13.6% Rate Increase Candlelight Tours Of Old Salem On Decem ber 16 Candlelight tours of Old Salem will be offered by Old Salem Inc. Friday, Dec. 16 from 7-9 p.m. These special Christmas tours are part of the winter museum class schedule of Old Salem Inc. Costumed guides will interpret some of the early Christmas PUBLIC NOTICE Effective Novem ber 1, 1983, Mocksville Builders Supply 814 South M ain Street m Mocksville, North Carolina was purchased by Thomas G. Flem ing and Jerry M . Hen dricks. We have attem pted to serve you well in the past and are looking forw ard to a bright future with you. Practically everything w ill rem ain as is because of the past perform ance, we feel that there is no need for any dram atic changes. It is the hope of all our personnel, that we w ill be able to only im prove in our business and be of more service to you. We know that the most im portant assets of any business is that of personnel. W ith the Employees, Vendors, and Customers, we feel that a common effort can only prove to be a success for all of us. . Thanks for the past and we are looking forward to the future. R em em ber-'Together We Do ft Better. Sincerely, Thom as G. F le m in g Jerry M . Hendricks traditions of Salem as they leaa small groups of 10-15 people through selected museum buildings. Musicians will perform in some buildings, and refreshments will be offered. Advance reservations are required. Cost of the tour is $10 per person. To register or for in formation, call Old Salem Inc. at 919-723-3688. Pino News Church school will be at 10 o’clock and preaching service, by the Uev. Jim Raines at 11 o’clock Sunday at Wesley Chapel Church. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull were surprised Friday when Dylan Dull of California, Kenny Dull of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dull and Sharron of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pendleton and sons of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ed wards, Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull came and brought dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spouse, and Nellie Reavis spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masten. Mrs. F.W. Dull, DeWilla Smith, Marlene and Vicki Trivette were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis. Twenty-three people gathered at the iiome of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dull for a family dinner Sunday. Duke Power Company Monday filed with the North Carolina Utilities Commission a request to Increase electric revenue by $213 million, or approximately 13.6 percent. If approved, the montlily bill for a typical residential customer using 1,000 kilowatt-hours would increase from $82.48 to $71.25, said William H. Grigg, executive vice president- finance and administration. “ Even with this increase, Duke’s rates will be below the national average and among the lowest in the southeast,” he said. "About one-half of the request is to recover the North Carolina retail portion of the company’s in vestment in' McGuire Nuclear Station Unit 2,” Grigg said. “ The McGuire unit was con structed at the lowest cost per kilowatt of any other nuclear unit completed in the 1983-84 time frame,” Grigg said. “As a result of this, McGuire will play a large role in keeping our rates lower than the national average tor the balance ot the century.” The 1,118,000 kilowatt nuclear unit near Charlotte presently is in pre- operationai testing and will provide an adequate supply of electricity to support economic development and more jobs in North Carolina, Grigg said. Other major components ot the rate request are as follows; 1. Investment in other electric facilities and increased operating expenses. 2. Inclusion ot the cost ot capital. 3. Current recovery of carrying charges by including certain con struction expenditures related to the Catawba Nuclear Station in the rale base. The company also requested the utilities commission to allow a portion ot this tiling as an interim increase concurrent with the ex pected early 1984 commercial operation^^ot McGuire Unit 2. “ This interim increase would allow a smooth transition to the new rates,” Grigg said. Based on the filing date, a final order in the case is expected by June 1984. Cooleemee Seniors To Hold Banquet The third annual Senior Citizens Christmas banquet will be held Saturday, December 3, at 5 p.m. at Cooleemee Presbyterian Church fellowship hail. All senior citizens are cordially invited to attend. "G reat ideas come from the heart." —Vauvenargues Duke Power's M cG uire Nuclear Station Unit 2 is now in pre-operational testing. Approxim ately one-half of the* utility's current rate request is to recover the North Carolina retail portion of the investm ent in the 1,180,000 kilow att unit on Lake Norm an. Davie Corn Growers To Hold Annual Awards M eeting All Davie corn growers, seed, fertilizer and herbicide dealers, and other interested businesses and persons are invited to the annual Davie Corn Growers Production and Awards meeting. The meeting will be held at Smith Grove Ruritan Club at 7 p.m. on Tuesday night, December 9. Guest speakers will be Dr. Bill Lewis, Extension Weed Specialist North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service, and Mr. Hal Black- more, Stauffer Chemical Company representative. The educational meeting will center around corn weed management and herbicide incorporation. The Davie County Young Far mers and Ranchers wiii be hosting the meeting and presenting awards to the 1983 winners of the Davie County Corn Growing Contest. The Davie Agricultural Extension Service is co-ordinating the meeting and supervises the Young Farmers and Ranchers Corn Growing Contest. Reservations for tlie meeting are required by Friday, December 2, and may be made by calling 634- /] 6297. Delaware’s Farmland With.more than halt ot Delaware farmland, the nation’s second smallest state has the largest percentage of agricultural land on the East Coast, National Geographic reports. INSIDE S T U F F A Weekly Column on A C C Basketball by D ick DeVenzio The pressure is already ob vious. In Virginia’s recent game with Athletes in Action, Terry Holland, known usually as the soft-spoken, gentleman-ty,e coach, was off the bench repeatedly, complaining to the referees and one time slam ming his fist down hard on his seat after his team allowed an easy four other ACC teams and lost to them all. He could use the excuse of having Kenton Edelin hurt and Otheli Wilson suspended, but still the questions would begin earlier than he would like-"What’s‘ wrong?” “ Are you aware that ail the other teams beat AIA?” “Do your players lack con fidence now that Ralph is gone?” The easiest way to avoid all these questions is to win~ something that won’t be easy tor Virginia to do this year. The players very definitely feel the pressure to show they can do it without Ralph, but they don’t appear to have the strength inside to do that consistently. Olden Polynice, at 6 'n ” showed signs ot brilliance in the AIA game, but the coaches were all quick to point out that he Isn’t nearly that good yet. Having been a dominating high school player because of his size, he wasn’t forced to develop the fundamental skills which he needs to be effective in the ACC, As a freshman, he will not be the consistent inside man the Cavaliers need. Edeiin’s problem will be in having sat out so long with an injury. For an unproven player, it is dit- Virginia: Life after Sampson ficult to gain confidence during the season when you’re first struggling merely to feel healthy. Jimmy Miller, at 6’8” , is steady but not strong enough. Best ot the big men is 6’9” freshman Tom Sheehey, who looks like he’ll be an ACC star from the start-offensively. But the Cavaliers will be hurt a lot more defensively by the loss ot Sampson than offensively. It is simply too easy to score on Virginia inside. At guard, the Cavaliers are tough. Rick Carlisle is confident and playing extremely well, and Ricky Stokes, known in the past merely as a hustling little man, has taken a giant step beyond that. He played one of the best games I have ever seen a guard play versus AIA. He went 7-for-7 from the field, 8-for-8trom the free throw line, made numerous steals, came up with a half dozen loose balls and totally controlled the game. He will pick up a lot of confidence from this game, and from Otheli Wilson’s early absence, and this year he’ll be more than an in spirational spot player. Othrell Wilson of course was suspended last week-for an outburst-argumentin practice. It seems it was a rather dramatic event which Terry Holland handled skillfully. He has silenced the whole thing, giving Wilson another chance to grow up, while not losing the respect ot his team, apparently having successfully persuaded them that Othell’s competitive spirit and the pressure to perform were responsible for his unacceptable actions. As a result, you can expect Wilson to be an important part ot the team again, yet likely to con tinue his up-and-down career, sometimes playing excellently, sometimes failing miserably. Terry Holland summed the whole season intelligently saying: “Our kids will feel a great deal ot pressure to prove they are good without Ralph, and I think that will have a backlash effect early in the season... We will have to get that out of our system and realize that we can lose- and it is not a terrible trauma- and then find ways to win. When we do, it will be a lot more tun, and I feel that by the end ot the season, we will be among the best teams in the country.” I don’t agree, but I do agree with Terry Holland’s realistic approach and his quick response to Otheli Wilson’s antics- showing him at the start that the overall atmosphere is more important than an early win or loss. A Word on N.C. State I am stilj one ot the skeptics-I am not yet convinced that State will be in the top tour in the ACC this season. Bui Jam wondering of Coach Valvano really is magic right now. The win against Houston this past week was a bigger one game ac complishment that last year’s. F o s t e r - R M c h D r u g Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 -----------------ПАЛ/IF. rni INTV FNTFRPRIRF икгппп. тишгвПАУ DECEMBER i; 1983 - 5C Holiday Times At Historic Sites Offer "Something For Eveiyone” In North Carolina "Deck the halls with boughs of holly. . . Holiday visitors to North Carolina's state historic sites will be greeted by boughs of holly and other natural decorations during December. All across the state, the sites will offer something for everyone -- all the way from military en campments and Victorian Christmases to open house hours and candlelight tours. All these are recreating North Carolina Christmases from the colonial era through the turn of the century period. Period decorations, natural greenery, music and refreshments from period recipes will also be featured at the various sites. Site decorations will be in place throughout the holiday season. Admission is free to the public at ail the sites for the holiday ' festivities. Dates and activities for specific sites follow: (For more details, call each site) EASTEUN NORTH CAUOHNA Alamance Battleground Burlington Sunday, Dec. 11, 1-5 p.m., “ a Christmas Open House" at the Allen House will feature 18th century decorations - natural greenery and handmade tree ornaments. Hostesses in colonial attire will serve light refreshments. Decorations will remain on display through Dec. 31. Alamance Battleground State Historic Stie is located six miles south of Burlington on NC 62 (marked exits from 1-85.) Aycock Birthplace - Fremont ■' Tuesday, Dec. 13 and Thursday, Dec. 15, 7-9 p.m., candlelight tours are scheduled at the house where Gov. Charles B. Aycock lived as a boy. An old-fashioned Christmas tree with handmade ornaments will greet visitors in the 1840 parlor. Christmas greenery will be used throughout the house. The 1870 schoolhouse will be decorated in the style popular when Aycock was a boy.' Visitors will be offered caroling and light refreshments. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site is located near Fremont, one mile South on US 117 and thenone- half mile east on SR 1542 (nine miles north of Goldsboro). Historic Bath - Bath On Sunday, Dec. 11, 1-5 p.m.. Historic Bath will offer visitors a Christmas Open- House, featuring music my Mario Hunter of Beaufort Community College, clarinet; Clifford Tretick of College of the Albermarle, flute; and Dr. Timothy Hoekman of East Carolina Univerity, harpsichord. Monday through Friday, Dec. 5-9, 9 a.m., daily, visitors are invited to participate in a Christmas work.shop at the visitor center. The Palmer-Marsh House will offer an I8th ccntury Christmas while the Bonner House will be done In the 19th century traditions, both with natural greenery and fruit. Historic Bath is located on NC 92, 14 miles east of Washington. Bcntonviltc Battleground - Newton Grove Bentonville Battleground will offer mid-igth century Christmas decorations in the Harper House, kitchen and slave quarters throughout the holiday season. Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site is located near Newton Grove, three miles north on US 701 and then three miles east on SR 1008 (marked exits from 1-95). Brunswick Town - Wilmington Sunday, Dec. 18, 1-5 p.m., Brunswick Town will offer a (phristmas Open House. Holiday music and period decorations of the late 18th century will greet visitors to Brunswick Town. Costumed guides will offer refreshments while the Rev. Pearl West of Winnabow plays the dulcimer. A 5 p.m. vesper service will follow at Brunswick's St. Phillips Church. Brunswick Town State Historic Site is located midway between Wilmington and Southport off NC 133 (adjacent to Orton Plantation). Caswell Neuse - Kinston Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 10-11, Caswell-Neus'e State Historic Stite will offer “ a Confederate Camp at Christmastime," when, members of tlie 1st North Carolina Regiment will encamp outside the visitor center, recalling Confederate soldiers' Christmases in Camp during the Civil War. The troops will serve authenic camp food and will offer brief demonstrations in small arms care, firing and close order drill. The period blacksmith shop will be in operation and the blacksmith on hand will demonstrate 19th century metal working. Inside the visitor center, letters to the homefolks from Confederate soldiers will be on display,- along with mid-19th century decorations ■ of wreaths, pine roping and the traditional Christmas tree. Cider, nuts, fruit and cookies will be served. Activites will be all day Saturday and Sunday, with major events al 1- 3 p.m. Sunday. Caswell-Neuse State Historic Site is located in Kinston, west of city limits on US 70 Business. Fort Kishcr • Kure Beach Saturday, Dec. 10 - 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Fort Fisher State Historic Sites will have “ Christmas at Fort Fisher - 1864." The visitor center will be decorated in a .Civil War period theme with Christmas music by the Hanover Singers and the Boys' Home Choir from Lake Waccamaw. Period refreshments from authenic recipes will be of fered for guests to sample. The Fort Fisher Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC) will place Christmas wreaths on the visitor center doors. Fort Fisher State Historic Site is located near Kure Beach, three miles south on US 421 (20 miles south of Wilmington). Historic Halifax - Halifax Saturday, December 17, 5-7 p.m. "Christmas on the Green." Period music, singing around the bonfire and samples of colonial food will be highlights of Halifax's Christmas on the Green. Visitors are invited to watch th e day-long presentation preparations by members of reenactment groups in costume for the 5-7 p.m. bonfire feast. . Historic Halifax State Historic Site is located in Halifax, on US 301 (marked exits from 1-95). Edenton Sunday Dec. 4, 2-6 p.m., James Iredell and Cupola houses will hold open house. Visitors will see mid- 18th century decorations. Refresh ments will be served. Sunday, Dec. 16, 5-8 p.m.. Can dlelight tour of several private homes, with holiday decorations from several periods will be offered. Local choirs will offer carols at the Chowan County Courthouse, also on the tour. Fee charged for can dlelight tour. The Iredell House is located at 105 E. Church St. The Cupola House is located at the corner of Water and Broad Streets. Somerset Place - Creswell Sunday, Dec. 11, 1-5 p.m., Open House at Somerset will feature traditional decorations (circa 1850) that the Collins family might have used during a typical eastern North Carolina Christmas. Washington and Tyrrell counties extension home maker clubs will serve “Penelope Barker tea cakes" and hot cider. Several local groups and in dividuals will provide seasonal music and holiday cooking demonstrations will take place in the kitchen behind the house. Lending an authenic tough will be two carriages offering elderly or handicapped visitors rides from the parking lots lo the house. The carriages are a late 19th century surrey and a reproduction vis-a-vis French. vehicle of 17th century design. Two new exhibits will be in place for holiday visitors at Somerset, including a natural resource exhibit on resources in state parks; and an archeology exhibit featuring ar tifacts found at the site during two recent field schools. Beginning the day’s activity will be a 11 a.m. communion service at the decorated Galilee Mission Church which replaced the Somerset Plantation Chapel. Somerset Place State Historic Site is located near Creswell, nine miles south 'on Lake Phelps in Pettigrew State Park. PIEDMONT Bonnet Place - Durham Sunday, Dec. 4, 2-4 p.m., Bennett Place will host open house featuring decorations in the farmhouse and log kitchen. Hostesses in period dress from the Friendly Extension Homemakers Club of Durham will serve apple cider and old fashioned homemade cookies. Bennett Place State Historic Site is located in Durham, west on US 70 Business; marked turnoffs onto Neal Road (eastbound on 1-85 Duke University Exit, westbound US 70 exit). Duke Homestead - Durham Sunday, Dec. 11, 2-4 p.m. Duke Homestead State Historic Site will host open house for visitors. Period decorations.in the house will be made from native greenery and traditional trimmings. As visitors arrive, they will be invited to enjoy music in the parlor. Costumed staff members will serve visitors gingerbread and hot cider. Duke homestaed State Historic Site is located in Durham; Guess Road exit off 1-85 north on Guess Road to Duke Homestaed Road, right on Duke Homestead Road one- half mile. House in the Horseshoe - Sanford Sunday, Dec. 11 and Tuesday, Dec. 13, 6-9 p.m. the Alston House will host candlelight tours. Hand made decorations fashioned by the staff from materials on the site, will be on view throughout the house. During the tour hours staff members will serve refreshments of hot apple cider and cookies made from old-timey recipes. Several members of the 2nd N.C. Regiment of Foot in authenic uniforms will be on guard duty outside and in the house. House in the Horseshoe State Historic Site is located near San ford; lake US 42 west for 12 miles to Carbonton and SR 1644, left on SR 1644 for five miles. Polk Memorial - Pincville Sunday, Dec. 11 and Sunday, Dec. 18, 3:30 - 6:30 p.m., Polk Birthplace State Historic Site will host can dlelight tours at the birthplace for visitors to see the traditional Christmas decorations. Both the kitchen and main house will feature handmade decorations of the early 19th century. Polk Memorial State Historic Site is located in Pineville on South Polk Street, (US521). Stagvillc - Durham Sunday, December 4, 2-4 p.m., Slagville Preservation Center Associates will host a “Christmas Open House," featuring decorations of early 19th century traditional style, featuring fruit and native greenery. Refreshments will be Wassail and cookies made from authenic l9th century recipes. Stagville Preservation Center is located near Durham; take the Roxboro Road exit off 185 to the Old Oxford Highway, right on the Old Oxford Highway for approximately eight miles. State Capitol - Raleigh Monday, Dec. 12 through Thur-, sday, Dec. 22, the State Capitol will offer “ Ten Days of Christmas," a full range of musical events, both daytime and evening for the public including handbell choirs, harpist, church and school choirs, open house hours and the third annual “ Christmas Celebration on the Mall” on Tuesday, Dec. 13, which will feature Uie ringing of church bells around Capitol Square and 30 area church choirs. Gov. and Mrs. Hunt will light the state Christmas Tree at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 13, (For schedule, call the Capitol, at 733-4994 in Raleigh.) WEST Spencer Shops Stale Historic Site - Spencer . Spencer Shops State Historic Site's holiday decorations will in clude an eight foot Santa (ca 1830s) painted by J. Sam Upton, former Spencer Shops employee. Decorations in the visitor center will be of the early 20th century period. Spencer Shops Historic Site is located at 411 South Salisbury St., Spencer. (US 29-70). Thomas Wolfe Aleniorial - Asheville Sunday, Dec. 11,1-5 p.m., Thomas Wolfe Memorial will be host for open house hours with handmade, authenic decorations in the turn-of- the-century style. Thomas Wolfe Memorial State Historic Site is located at 48 Spruce St. in Asheville. Vancc BirthplacG - Wcaverville Sunday, Dec. 11, 1-7 p.m., Vance Birthplace State Historic Site will host candlelight tours, featuring decorations of the early 1800s. Hostesses in period costumes will serve hot apple cider and cookies. Vance Birthplace State Historic Site is located near Wcaverville, off US 19-23 anil five miles east on Reems Creek Road, or five miles north on Ox Creek Road off Blue Ridge Parkway exit. Joe Beeson, Davie High senior, has rjbeen named Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) Student of the Month by Monte Toy lor and Joe Kennedy. ■ class instructors. ICT allows Davie High students lo gain valuable on- the-job training and classroom credits through jobs supplied by local businesses and industries. Beeson is presently employed as a diet aide with the Blumenthal Jewish Home in Clemmons. He hopes to one day become a professional chef. W e s t e r n A u t o A s s o c i a t e S t o r e C o o l e e m e e PHONE 284-2526 WORLD POLLS.,. SPECIAL PRICES WHITE HOUSE COLLECTION by Louis Nichole 112205 porcelain Bru signed, registered and dated Limit 112005 porcelain Bru signed, registered and dated Limit 46120 Medium jester bust 1000 pcs. world wide registered. 'THE HEIRLOOM COLLECTION OR LOUIS XVII" by Louis Nichole 61870 Vinyl Bur soft body 71003 10” Vinyl with christening dress 7113011” Vinyl Toddler 7113111” Vinyl Toddler Beige and^Green dress 7113i2 11" Vinyl Toddler with French blue and white lace, CELEBRITY COLLECTIONS 7189018%” MARILYN MONROE • "Neck marliings 1983” one year only. Certificate of Authenticity and Collector Registration.EFFANBEE DOLLS GRANDES DAMES COLLECTIONS Bride Doll STORY BOOK AND INTERNATIONAL COLLECTIONSTHE PRESIDENTS One year only. Washington and Abraham Lincoln WOMEN OF THE AGES One year only. Betsy Ross One year only. Martha Washington LEGEND SERIES PHONE 284-2526 AMANA DEALER FOR DAVIE COUNTY SPECIAL PRICES -------------------------------------------------- SUPER s p e c ia l ■H Strawbe'riy Short Cake Minitures 1 0 % on all 3 5/8 strawberry dolls and friends plus rebate on Carry N n W H Case and Butterfly Regular *2.99 * John Wayne Groucho Marx Mark Twain SHIRLEY TEMPLE by Idéal 1983 (last six movies) Shirley Temple porcelain (The ultimate and only authorized porcelain "Shirley” numbered and has a certificate. Shirley 12” Vinyl Shirley 8” VinylTHE ROYAL BRITTANIA Prince Charles and Princess Diana MARILYN MONROE byTristl2” byTristl6” LITTLE TYKESPLAYHOUSE or TREEHOUSE inside o r outside Happy Pumper, Cozy Coupe, Airport, Wagon and Friends, Fire Engine, and Wagon. •GOOS SELECTION OF Model RR-700 Accu-Dial(TM) controls make cooking easy! PRECISE! Settings appear in the lighted display. Eliminates guesswork. SVN'V''- CONVENIENT! Dial In the time o r temperature and push START. VERSATILE! • Full 700 watts ol Cooking P ow er. • Patented Rotawave» Cooking System. • Cook By Time o r To Temperature • Time-of-Day Clock. • Strong 10-Year i.imited Warranty. Ask us for details. See it todayOther Models With Purchase Of Any One Model... A PIZZA CRISPER FREE... Valued at’29.99, 6.1. JOE and Accesories STARWARS and Accesories The Pre-School BOOKS that really play music Regular »6.99 NOW ^5®® FURNITURE STORE CHECK OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ON.... Bed Room Suites, Living Room Suites, Dinnett Set by Cocharne Bunk Beds by Kemp, Box Springs and Mattress by Kingsdown, Curios A g i f t ALL RECHNERSin stock REDUCED 20 to 25% o f c o m f o r t ee - DAVIE COUNTY liN'l'URPRlSli KECORD, THURSDAY, DHCEMBER 1, 1983 4 - H e r ’ s H o l d A c h i e v e m e n t N i g h t The 1983 Davie County 4-H Achievement Program was held at South Davie Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. November 22. ■The 4-H County Achievement Awards were presented to Tricia Reilly and Dottie Sigmon. Bill Mainous, County Extension Chairman, made the presentations. Numerous awards were given and the county champions are as follows; Nicole Bishoff, Talent Dave Updike, m em ber of the 4-H Extension Staff, presented awards to county winners. ■ "Sim m ons" also conducted the exercise segment of the ■ show. Show; Ashlyn’ Hildebrand, Dramatic Arts Performance; April Owens, Jewel Waller, Brian Koontz, 4-H Gardening Contest; Michael Boger, Michael Willard, Gary Zick- mund, Bicycle Safety Contest; Silver Spurs, 1st place float in Mocksville Christmas Parade. In Horse Bowl, the Trailblazers' mixed team composed of Jennifer Piehl, Katherine Meadows, Kerri Wilsàn, and Dell Ellis, was the regional and state winner. The Trailblazers junior team composed of Shelly Hardwick, Tish Vaughn, April Russell, and Toni Mc Clamrock, were also regional and state winners. The state winner in Horse Judging was the Trailblazers Mixed team made up of Katherine Meadows, Kerri Wilson, Pepper Bishoff and Shelly Hardwick. Kerri Wilson and Katherine Meadows were 1983 champions in the State 4-H Horse Show. Additional county champions are Christina Furches, Veterinary Science; Tricia Reilly, swine and « sheep; Dottie Sigmon, rabbits and poultry; Katherine Meadows, Horse; Jewel Waller, Horticulture Science; Dottie Sigmon, Wildlife; April Owens, Dog Care and Training; Curtis Allman, Wood working; Tracy Siiow, First Aid and Safety; Brian Koontz, Fire Prevention and Control; Stephanie Smith, Human Development; Christina Furches, Health, . Automotive, and Home and Family Resources; Bobby Bowers, Dramatic Arts; Stephanie Smith,' Clothing; Edwina Boger, Cooking; Robin White, Quick Breads; and Tricia Reilly, Quick Meals. The Richard Simmons 4-H Health Show was the special entertainment provided. The 1984 Council Officers were also inducted and are as follows; Aurelia Wilson, President; Tracy Snow, Vice-President: Shelly Hardwick, Secretary-Treasurer; Christina “ Furches, Reporter- Historian; and Tricia Reilly, Recreation Leader. ñ ’ ' Bill Mainous, _____, __________ —.......— . , -Achievem ent Awards. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Bill Mainous, County Extension C hairm aj, presented the ■ds. ■ ■ Billy Lagle; to m ake a tertainm ent. 'Richard Sim m ons," shows Tracy Snow how nutritious snack during the special en- the Richard Simmons 4-H Davie County 4-H Council officers for 1984 are (seated left to right) Aurelia Wilson, Trailblazers, president; Shelly H a rd w ick, T ra ilb la ze rs , s e c re ta ry -tre a s u re r; T ric ia R eilly, Sheffield;Calahaln, recreation leader; (Standing left to right) Tracy . Snow, Sheffield-Calahaln, vice- president; and Christina Furches, Trailblazers, Reporter- nistorian. Kathy Reilly (left), 1983 4-H Council President, inducts Aurelia W ilson, 1984 4-H Council President. Tricia Reilly (left) and Dottie Sigmon were the 4-H County Achievem ent Award Winners. 3 E N F R A N K L I N Better quality for ¡ess!________ Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. Just Arrived Live POINSETTIAS Choice Of White- Pink & Red * 2 . 9 9 2>Litar Papal, Dial Papal, Mountain Dew ONLY Assorted Print FLANNELMATERIAL 40” Wide Reg.‘1.59 yd. Reporter- Chocolate Chip Coolies The seven billion chocolate chip cookies that Americans bake in their homes each year, laid edge to edge, would stretch almost nine times around the Earth at the equator, says National Geographic World. HOSPITAL BEDS and WHEELCHAIRS Ames DEXTRO System* N w Glucometer' Rdlcctancc l*hoiiifncUfr anJ Stri/« Cash Price ^ 1 2 4 “ Mocksville Discount Drug 129 Norih Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 1-704-634-2111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDSV^, 1>ECEMBER'1, 1983 - 7C Premenstrual Syndrome Being Treated At Duke University A/ledical Center lathers that last bit of pollen from the blooming daisy chrysan-An insect gathers that last bit of pel them um s. (Photo by Jfm B arringer) Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener When Ralph Rfnzler, Folk Life Director of the Smithsonian In- stitute, came south in the late fifties in search for oldtime niusic, he ran into a special bit of musical fortune: Doc Watson. But the good fortune didn’t end with Doc and his music: it led to Willard and Ora Watson and Ap palachian crafts. And elsewhere, of course. “Everywhere I found traditional music,” says Rinzier, “ I also found traditional crafts.” But Willard and Ora were special. “ Willard seemed to have a special feel for carving folk toys,” Rinzier notes, “ a kind of intuitive touch not associated with outside infulences. And Ora~she had the best natural sense of color combinations in her quilting of any mountain craftsman I had run across.” The two were, in fact, so special to Rinzier tJiatheincluded them in his first contigent of craftsmen at the Newport Folk FesUval in 1959. They returned for an encore in the summer of 1967, and in the in tervening years appeared four times at the American Folk Life Festival at Washington. Here capital visitors not only discovered Willard’s folk toys,- but learned to appreciate his flatfoot dancing. Janice Whitener, who took craftsmen from Watauga, Avery, Mitchell, and Yancey counties to Washington in 1967, recalls Willard’s debut. “The Preservation Hall Jazz Band had set up on an out door (on the Mall) stage and had swung into ‘When the Saints Go Marching In.' That was more than Willard’s feet could stand. Out of the crowd he plunged, clambered up on the stage, and went into his flatfoot shuffle. The crowd went wild.” Willard, now pushing seventy- nine, doesn’t follow his dancing inclination as frequently as in days past, but let Cousin Doc play a concert in the Boone area and you can bet Willard will be on stage strutting his stuff before theevening is over. But neither Willard nor Ora has much time for “ Foolishness.” Both are too busy with their crafts. “ I never imagined my quilts would lead to anything like this,” says Ora. “ I remember when WUlard and I were married fifty- eight years ago, I was mainly concerned with turning out the three quilts per bed that were expected of any mountain girl setting up housekeeping bacic then. Now I’ve made so many that I’ve lost count.” Along the way Ora has run the gamut of patterns. “The first one I ever pieced up,” she says,“ was what we called a Gentleman’s Bow. Since that time I’ve done the Old Rail Fence, the Log Cabin, the Dresden Plate, the Drunkard’s Path, the Monkey Wrench, the Norway Pine, the Lone Star, the Bethleliem Star-that’s probably the hardest to do-the Crazy Quilt, and others.” Willard’s craft history runs a close parallel to that of Ora. “ I remember the first time I was asked to make anything for sale was during the time of the wagon train (in the fifties) when Clyde Greene asked me to make some toy wagon yokes. I got a dollar apiece for them. Later on I began to make dancing dolls, peckin’ chickens, doll beds, walking mules, bounching pigs, farm wagons and tools, and a passel of other things. Now I’m busy all the time, but I still can’t keep anything on hand.” Ora, like Willard, recalls that her first crafts went cheap. "As I remember I sold my first double quilts for ten dollars apice; then fifteen, upt to thirty-five, and when it got to fifty I really thought 1 was getting rich. Now I do considerably better, but I’m doing more queen and king-sized quilts, and I imagine if you figured it out on an hourly basis I still would be working pretty cheap.” There are other rewards for the Watson's however, and one of them will come this weekend in Raleigh when the North Carolina Folklore Society honors them for their work hi preserving traditional mountain crafts. That will make it all seem wor thwhile. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. By Bonnie Lisak Duke University Medical Center Premenstrual syndorme (PMS) is a baffling illness, with obvious symptoms but no equally obvious causes or cures, says Dr. John F. Steege, co-director of Duke's Premenstrual Clinic. It appears . that “ there’s something floating around in the bloodstream,” Steege said. As evidence, he cited a study at the University of Connecticut which looked at whether women reacted differently to their own blood at two points in their menstrual cycles. One pint of blood was taken from 10 women when they felt menstrual pain. A second pint was taken at another point in the menstrual cycle when the women had no symptoms. Later, when each pint of blood was relumed to the women, almost all of the women found that they could identify which puit ot blood they had received. The pint drawn when they had menstrual symptoms caused these symptoms to reappear, even though it was not their menstrual or premenstrual time. The other pint of blood, however, caused no symptoms. Steege said the ■ majority of women experienced some premenstrual changes, but only an estimated 2 percent lo 5 percent suffer premenstrual symptoms severe enough to wish treatment. PMS sumptoms include tension, irritability, depression, anxiety, breast tenderness, tatique, food cravings, insomnia, shifting of fluid U) the extremities and nausea. Steege said. Such symptoms may begin any time after ovulation and disappear soon after menstruation begins, he said. Steege outlined the variety of explanations offered for PMS, in cluding hormonal changes, vitamin deficienceis and metabolic problems. In theabseilce of proof pointing to once cause, Steege said the staff al Duke’s PMS clinic lakes every contributing factor into con sideration in deciding how lo treat a woman suffering from PMS. Duke PMS patients are often prescribed 100 milligrams per day of vitamin B6. Steege recom mended against “megadoses” of this vitamin because of their possible toxicity. Diet and exercise prescriptions are also offered to some patients, as well as hormonal supplements, he said. “ Each patient is thoroughly evaluated by a physician, psychologist, nutritionist and others on the clinic staff,” said Steege. “ We then tailor an individual treatment plan.” Social Security Question Ù-Answers Is there a specific number of years you have to work in a job covered by Social Security in order to be eligible for Social Security retirement checks? Yes. The number of years you need depends on when you reach 62. No one ever needs more than 10 years of work to gel Social Security retirement checks. This means you can get monthly retirement benefits when you’re eligible. But (he amount of your payments depends on your covered earnings over a period of years, so additional earnings would mean higher benefits. I’m confused about something I recently read. The article said that Social Security taxes will be raised in 1984, but workers will pay the same lax rate as we pay now, in 1983. This seems to be a con- U-adlction. Can you explain it? The tax rate for both employers and employees will be increased to 7 percent in 1984. However, there’s a special provision' for employees which allows them a credit of three- tenths of a percent against the 1984 taxes. This reduces the employee Social Security tax to G.7 percent for 1984. Since fi.7 percent Is what employees arc paying this year, the article was correct in stating em ployees will be paying at the same rate in 1984 as they did in 1983. 8C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 CAROLINA TIRE S IN C E - 3 i o ^ e 3 7 ,'la n a LOOK! SHE'S SO CUDDLY & SOFT! M A J O R A P P L I A N C E S , T E L E V I S I O N & S T E R E O P R I C E D L O W T O ^ K E E P S P I R I T S H I G H ! F o r ^ ^ C i m m r t o r 4 position Dlal-A-Nap'” rug height adjustment cleans different carpet heights. Power Driven 12” beater tjar brush roll gets deep down dirt. 660 cu. Inch lop- loading disposable dust bag Reg $89.95 1425 $68 Free Delivery • No Money Down • Buy Here-Pay Here Plus MasterCard and Visa Yes we have lay-a-way! O i № ^ H i i u \ ^ MAGNÂVOX STUDIO SERIES II SAVE $ 1 7 0 0 0 * 3 9 9 » 5 WD7406WA • W a ln u t ra ck • T e m p e re d g la s s d o o r ■ A M /F M s te re o re ce ive r • 2 0 W a tts R M S P e r C h a n n e l ■ • M e ta l p la tte r tu rn ta b le • D o lb y s o ft to u c h c a s s e tte • T w o w a y p o rte d lo u d sp e a k e rs Y o u r C h o i c e !$ " 1 0 9 5 • stereo Headphones• Dual Speaker Vol. • Shoulder Strap• Belt Clip MAGNAVOX D3040 AM/FM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO • Space Saver Design• Red LED Display• Repeat Alarm/Slumber• Radlo/Buijer Alarm SAVE *2 0 ° ° ^ D1630 SAVE »IO““ SAVE *10““ M AG N AVO X PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO • AC/pC Operation *20““ • Earphone Jack • Fold-Down Handle MAGNAVOX • AM/FM/SW-1/SW-2 • 5 Speaker System . SAVE •3 Amplifiers........... *60“° • Spatial Stereo Sound D8443 $ 1 7 9 9 5 WHILE THEY LAST MAGNAVOX Portable Radio • Wrist Strap Earphone Jack $¿99 ■ D1066 M A G N A V O X • AM-FM Stereo •TV-1/TV-2 Bands AC Adaptor Jack SAVE $3000 B u d g e t p r i c e d l a r g e c a p a c i t y w a s h e r ! WWA3100B •Two wash/rlnse tempera ture selections vrtth energy saving cold water rin.e FREE-TURKEY $ 3 1 9 9 5 A u t o m a t i c d r y e r w i t l i p e r x n a n e n t p r e s s c y c l e ! SAVE *40““ Two cycles—permanent press and re ^ a r pycle up to 130 minutes. Three drying selectlons-normal, low and no-heat $ 2 6 0 9 5 SIERRA Hearthstoves offer you more efficiency and heat retention for your money. Constructed of heavy steel plate, VYCOR glass with interior baffle and high density firebrick lining, SIERRA Hearthstoves hold and radiate heat for hours. AM Pocket Sizt Radio' IDEAL FOR GIFT Reg. *9 .9 5 t 9 9 While They Last W E F IN A N C E - T a k e u p t o 2 4 M o n t h s For The Kids WHILE THEY LAST 19” Electronic Tune COLORMOMITOH QUWTZ i “.is r nWMMiMIICtUUJt Santa Special s *34935 B u i l t - i n d i s h w a s h e r ! for Mom $ 2 7 8 9 5 D U A L W A V E ® Limited Quantities M i c r O W a v e All G.E. and Hotpoints on Sale QSD400W Dual detergent dispenser • 4-cyole wash selection • Sound Insulated, normal wash short "Tuff Tub" Inttrlor. wash. • Energy saver dry opUon. • Built-In soil food • 2-level washing action. disposer. 'JET203 • Temperature Cooking with the MICBO- THBRMOMETER«« probe » Time Cooking vrith 60 minuti timer with first 10 minutes expanded for added nexlbUlty wy Prices Start at *268 B ig S creen C o lo r 2 5 " D ia g o n a l C O L O R C O N S O L E AFC lOOg I I ItUtOHAtlC!ííí,YÍ¿íf»UBtmmct MIMI IU» MitilifSTUU full $ 2 8 9 9 5 SAVE *40"> ■ DC Restoration ■ 70-Position "Click-ln'* UHF Tuning ■ V^alnut Finish on High Impact Plastic SAVE »90 2 5 P C 3 8 0 2 K ■ Sharpness Control ■ Custom Picture Control■ Set-and-Forget Volume Control ■ Coax Cable Antenna Connector ■ Mediterranean Styling... C h a r g e it! ’’^ 2 ,5 0 0 ° ° I n s t a n t C r e d i t CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadklnvllle Road № Orsillo Rhone: 634-6115Manager store Hours Mon. J:00 to 5.\30_ Tue, 8:00 to 5:30 Wed. 8:00 to 5:30 Thurs. -8-OQ. to 5:30 Fri. 8:00 to 7:00 Sat. 8:00 to 2:00 L o w o p e r a t i n g c o s t ! 1 7 . 2 c u . f t . n o - f r o s t r e f r i g e r a t o r FREE TURKEY Ice Maker *54“= with tlie purchiase on any GE Refrigerator TBF17PC •4,73 cu, ft. freezer ■ I full-width and 2 split- level acUustable steel shelves.• Energy saver svritoh In "normal" position helps out operating cost. SAVE $1 00 $ 5 9 8 9 5 H a n d s o m e s t y l i n g i n a 3 0 " r a n g e ! FREE TURKEY Ail GE Ranges on- Saie Compare at $450 • Clock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzer. •Oven Interior light.•Two 8" CALROD’* surface units. $37995 K E R O fU M Decouse you don't hove money to burn. THE GIFT TO SPREAD WARMTH IncredB ile S avin g s on This C om plete, D e lu xe C o o kw a re S e ti S tainless S teel • C opper B ottom s 7£^QUAUTY COOKWARE Lowest Price E V E R ! Q uick, Even H e ating G ives M o re H ealthful, B ette r-T a sting R esultsI law II twllfl •»••1» « ■• *»11*1»•c.unw«>i*iir *‘U> II»» prrlaii »*»ifcAittk tiMl *nd lepitr« log .*iM>* ot iw*inf Ho* in.t ««1.«« ' _____ M rs. W etm ore illustrates the actions of one of the characters In her book, which - contains stories she wrote for her children m ore than 20 years ago. .1.1 l"l, hr , "'.1 .In ■ z , .......h„, s ..... .....■ ................ ...«mam""''” ''" U )ü lJ rjy, A> |,c P'tt la„(t,i„, ¿“ V " ''’' "’ "' ‘•''"'J 'X"."!... ,itl„ ,h,y |,,j „ f " - « M Hu, fl'i- lim., h, ,„ ,h,„V M rs. M argie Canupp W etm ore, a Cooleemee native, tells about her book, "Sugar, The Clum sy Colt" and other stories, which w ere recently published. Sugar, The Clumsy Colt" is based on a true story. Margie Canupp Wetmore Author Of ‘‘Sugar, The Clumsy Colt ^ The year ot 1983 has been an ‘ exciting one for Mrs. Margie Canupp Wetmore, a native of ; Cooleemee now living In Salisbury; : After four years of traveling, i moving from place to place and not - feeling as if she belonged anywhere, fshe ■ just! recently moved into • Wiltshire Village in Salisbury, not Ifar from where she spent the ; happiest years of her life. • -And stories Mrs. Wetmore wrote ‘.m o re than 20 years ago for her : children when they were very ’■ sinall, have been published. “ I didn’t think I’d ever do anything with these stones” , she said. “And now I have a book that has been published.” . Carlton Press of 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York recently announced the publication of Marge. ( as she was known to many) 0. Wetmore’s "Sugar,. The Clumsy ' Colt” (and other stories), which is ^ hard cover and retails tor $5.75. The book is a collection of three beguiling narratives for children, told with a rare charm and sim plicity, yet wise inthepsychology of young people..They are Sugar, the colt, who will remind some ot the Ugly Oiickling, as he overcomes his clumsiness and gains the respect of his peers; Smokey, a highly am bitious horse; and Croaky, a frog who has the problem of not being able to croak. The stories are all spiced with affection, freshness and imagination.Mrs. Wetmore’s stories are all related to or based on actual in- cedents that happened on their farm in Woodleaf where her children were reared. Daughter of the late John A. and DAVIE COUNTY Feature ID Decem ber 1,1983 Photos by Jim Barringer Story by Marlene Benson Bessie Foster Canupp of Cooleemee, Mrs. Wetmore grew up here and graduated from Cooleemee High School. She recalls that Jim Wall of Mocksville was her history teacher and G.R.-Madison, also ot MocksviUe, was the school principal. A nurSe and technician by training, she worked in nursing for 12 years, and through the profession has found a love and compassion for her tellowman. She is a member of the Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf, The Christian Women’s Association , in Rowan County, Parents Without Partners, the Zodiac Club, and Hospital Volunteer Service. ,* She was married to the late Milton “ Red” Wetmore and they lived on a small farm in Woodleaf where they had their own horses and raised ■several colts. "...." ' 1 “I wrote this book because of the love I had for my children, my home and the happiness I shared with my family in a small community,” she said.' ! Like most families, there was also unhappiness. The last few years M rs. W etm ore's handwritten copies of more than 20 years ago and now the book which has recently been published by Carlton Press of New York. 2D - DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 - AAargie W etm ore tells how her book is a happy book, based bn true to life experiences of her own fam ily. Margie Wetmore Writes Happy Booli ' • (continued from page ID) before the tragedy of her husband’s déath were not those of happiness, but Mrs. Wetmore prefers to, remember those first 25 years which were filled wjth all the love and happiness one'could possibly know. - “ ‘These stories werejivritten when r-was a busy, busy mother,” she recalled. I had four small children, a'big house and all the animals on the farm. <:.Her first story, “Sugar, the Plumsy Colt” , was actually the Jiame of a colt they had on the farm. ;She remembers how her son, jCharles (Chuck) gave him his líame. After several suggestions, Charles said, “ He is white as snow . iind I know that he will be as sweet i^s sugar.” Sugar became his name 5 Although the story is based on jrue facts, as the second story about J'Smokey” (another colt, Mrs. ^etm ore says in order to delight the ;children, she exaggerated the facts. 3rhe third story in her book is about •a frog, “ Croaky” , who was not able ;to croak because of a little red ball lodged in his throat. Croaky thought Jit was a strawberry. Í »Her inspir^ation for this story fía m e when her youngest; Eva (now J 24) was; a new-born. Her second • youngest, Cindy, quite á little tyke i> of four was supposed to be taking a E nap, but a mother’s intuition caused Í M rs., Wetmore to look in after Í hearing a little unusual noise. She ; could tell Cindy had something j; lodged in her throat and instantly »grabbed her up by the heels and shook her until a small plastic ring fell put... Th'is, as you may have guessed, is what “ Croaky’s” mother did and how he learned his lesson. ' Mrs. Wetmore has four children: Charles who lives in Woodleaf with his family; Susan and her family live in Wisconsin; Cindy and her family live in Clearwater, Florida and Eva lives in Charlotte. She also has several grandchildren by whom she is known as “Mam Maw Margie.” . . “My stories are happy stories” , Mrs. Wetmore continued and when : my children read the book, they , were very touched. Susan wrote that it made her cry, but the memories of those times were so good.” Mrs. Wetmore even used the actual. names of her children in: "Sugar, the Clumsy Colt.” It was quite by accident that she found the stories. A few years ago as she was cleaning out some trunks which had been stored, she found the hand written copies. A friend, Glenn Scott of Charlotte, was im pressed with the stories and urged her to have them published. But months passed and she once again forgot the handwritten pages. Sometime later she saw Scott and conversation turned to the stories. He persuaded her to send them lo a publisher. Things began to happen and last November Mrs. Wetmore signed a contract with the publisher. ' Had it not been for Glenn Scott, she says she would never have done anything with them. “He is my biggest admirer and my greatest critic” . Mrs. Wetmore says one of her favorite organizations is the Christian Women’s Association in Rowan County. One lady read her book recently and wanted a copy to send to Stonecroft, which is the National Headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. She has sent a lot ot com plimentary copies: One to the Pediactrics Ward at Rowan Memorial Hospital where she once worked, the Library, the Cooleemee School Library and of course her family and all her children and grandchildren. Carlton Press has sent review copies all over the United States to bookstores andwholesalers such as Macy’s in New York City to the Chapter One Books and Bible Bookstore in Salisbury. Review copies have also been sent to the major news publications, TV and radio stations. The New York Times to the Los Angeles Times and the the Enterprise Record. Mrs. Wetmore says she found two more hand written stories after the first three had been sent to the publisher and she does plan another book. This one, she says, will be for even smaller children with lots of picture illustrations. She also, says the picture illustrations viill be done by her nephew, John Milholen of Connecticutt, a graduate of the Philadelphia School of the Arts. Mrs. Wetmore's book should soon be available in local bookstores. This Is National Home Care Week >; This week National Home Care Week will be celebrated in cities and towns across the coutry. The week fias been set aside to pay tribute to ihe many caregivers who serve the Sged, infirm and terminally ill in the comfort and security of their flwn homes. ; It is striking how few people are . jware ot home care, although it has leen .around, for over 100 years through voluntary organizations like the Visiting Nurses and numerous other private and public agencies. In fact, millions ot ^ople are given necessary health care service at home each year by thousands ot dedicated individuals who consider their work not so much a profession as a calling. It is time to educate the American people on the advantages of home care, G et Y o u r Christm as Shopping D one W ith a Lo a n Fro m FLEET FINANCENTER Loans Up To *25,000 MocksvUle, NC Fleet Financenter WiUow Oak Shopping Center n i l YadkinviUe Road 6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore Many of the early histories and commentaries of life in the Ap palachians tended to look with a great deal of tolarence on moon- shining, noting that even those families not engaged in blockading were • often sympathetic and protective toward those who sold their corn crop by the gallon. Felix E. Alley would have none of Us. Not only did he believe there was much less moonshining in the mountains that commonly reported, but he wqs fairly sure that “ on the contrary, the moonshiner has always been looked down upon by the better classes, and he did not have the sympathy of right-thinking men anywhere at any time.” • Perhaps this view came about the part because of the writer’s profession; law. A superior court judge from the early thirties, he was also a student ot local history, and his Random Thoughts and the Musings of the Mountaineer in cludes not only recollections from the bench but observations on , mountain happenings from poineer days down to the early forties. And if as a judge he had no greaat sympathy for those who dealt in iUicit whiskey, he at least as a . writer had some appreciation for mountain moonshine stories which canie his way. One such story concerns a blockader by the name of Quill Rose, who was widely known for his operations in the Smokies. “ Quill Rose,” says Alley, "was quite a character. .1 have seen him many times after he reached a good old age. He is said to have had many admirable qualities; but he believed, than any man had the inherent right to make and sell whiskey, law or no law, “ Once the Federal officers caught him in his distillery, back in the Smokies, while he was in the act of making liquor. When he was in- ^ ^ A n n i v e r s a r y . CLEMMONS STORE ONLY and National Home Care Week otters one-such opportunity. It given a choice, most ot us would prefer to stay at home rather then go to a hospital or nursing home. Home offers us sanctuary, some privacy. Being cared for at home keeps our families together. It preserves thé dignity of the in dividual in need ot care, be that person old, disabled or dying. But it is, in .addition, less ex pensive than institutional care. Data from thè National Association for Home Care in Washington, D.C., show that in 1982 the averageannual cost per Medicare beneficiary was $819 for home care, $1,170 for nursing home care and $3,675 for hospetai care. The Medicaid figures are even more dramatic- home care averaging $1,251 per beneficiary compared to $7,854 for nursing home care. The need for pediatric home care programs is just now being recognized and explored, and there are others. It will be up to us and our elected officials to effect further reforms in the health care system that will at once reduce costs and maintain quality care for citizens of all age groups andneeds. Home care is now and must continue to be an im portant part of that equation^_ Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist CSiurch at 10 a.m. There were 40 members, including one new member, Mrs. Zelma Foster, and two ■ visitors, Mrs. Barbara Mays and Mrs. Elizabeth Bracken. Barbara Mays of Booneville, guest speaker, gave a most in teresting talk on “ Legal Assistance," enlightening the club on wills, Powers of Attorney, and other necessary subjects. Elizabeth Bracken is coordinator ot the hew Senior Citizens Center which will serve all of Davie 0)unty. Following the meeting, most of the members went as a group on a shopping trip to Winston-Salem and had lunch at the K & W Cafeteria. liquo By Rogers W liitener dieted'in the Federal Court, and after his plea of guilty had been entered. Judge Boyd called him to the witness stand and said to him; “ Mr. Rose, I have been told that this moonshine liquor, such as you make, improves greatly with'age. I would like you to tell me if I have been correctly informed.” "Quill Rose immediately replied: ‘Your Honor has been misinformed. 1 kept some for a week one time, and I could not tell that it was one Ut better than when it was new and fresh!" Judge Alley also relates the story of one Solomon Josua, who pur portedly was a native of Tran sylvania County and had been in dicted for the illicit manufacture ot liquor. According to Alley’s account. Judge Boyd called Joshua to the stand and inquired; "Is your name really Solomon Joshua?" The defendant replied that it was. Then Judge Boyd inquired whether he has also the Joshua who commanded the sun .to stand still. “No, sir," replied the defendant, “ 1 am the Joshua who made the moon-shine!” A final Judge Alley story concerns a minister traveling in the back country by horse and buggy over roads which were little more than trials. At one point a wheel ot the buggy became jammed between two large rocks, and neither minister nor horse was able to extricate the buggy. Fortunately, a mountain man came along who was practical enough to solve the problem. Rolling another stone up the the imprisoned wheel, he then brought a rail from a nearby fence,' and, using the stone as a fulcrum, lifted the wheel free. After expressing his thanks the min ister said, “ My friend, you may but you certainly have the roughest roads I ever saw. I don't see how it. is. possible for you to haul over them^ the necessaries of life." The mountain man replied: "Well, it is pretty hard; but the worst part about it is, that since we. have this internal prohibition law they make it so mean that you can’t hardly drink the stuff after you get it hauled!"' Readers are invited to send folk, materials to Rogers Whitener,- English Department, Applaachian- State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. Hi! My name is Anita Crotts. 'h' <;clcbratcd m y 7th birthday with .a skating party at the B & K Skating Rink. I had a Roller Skate birthday cakc, made and decorated by my mother. I received lots of nice gifts. My guests were my sister, Jennifer Crotts, Matt Foster, Jamey and Matt Crotts, Brian, Darren, Melissa Crotts, Alan, Julie Crotts, Anita Massey, Tina Lanier, Elizabeth Greene, Jodi Link, Kim Richardson, Amy Wagner, Barbara Guliage, and. Charlotte Angel. We had lots of fun.- I want to thank everyone tor my gifts, and to have made it a special day for me. My parents are Ray and Marie Crotts, Route 7, Mocksville, COME CELEBRATE K e n t u c k y F r i e d C h i c k e n FREE.. 120z.Pepsi-Cola With Any Purchase [PEPSIJ Limit One Per Customer SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY HOURS! Oa,m. ■ 11 p.m. C O L E M A N ’S TA K E 'H O M E CLEMMONS STORE ONLY PHONE 766-8630 I J K^ntodiyrriedOhlckCQ lilt C o le m a n ’s C a terin g 7 2 2 -6 6 7 0 L e t U s C a t e r Y o u r N e x t P a r t y ] Chicken D rum ettes-O ur Specialty DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 - 3D District Court The following cases were disposed of during the November 21 session ot Davie County District Court witii the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Gary Lewis Dulin, 2 counts of violation of probation, voluntary dismissal. LeRoy Chappell, abandonment and nonsupport, prayer for judgement continued on condition he. pay $20 per week, maintain medical insurance pay 'k of all medical, hospital and dental bills not covered by insurance. Timothy Wayne Stanley, fugitive warrant, court finds as a fact that defendant is now serving active sentence in the Department of Corrections. The state of Florida has issued a detainer; no future use of fugitive warrant, therefore ordered by dismissed. . Jimmy Strain, assault, dismissed on costs. Lawrence Whitaker, com municating threats, dismissed on condition defendant stay away from prosecuting witness. Sally Clayton Young, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Silas McKinley Robbins, failure to stop vehicle at the scene of an ac cident and collision, $75 and costs. ■ John Robert Sluser, Jr. exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. • Steven Gray Shore, was the driver of a vehicle involved in a collision resulting in damage to a house and did fail to stop and furnish owner of the house information required, voluntary dismissal. Steven Gray Shore, recMess driving after consumption, sen- .tenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $250 and costs, be placed on supervised probation for two years, attend ,Tri-Coun.ty mental health for alcohol assessment, ordered not to commit a similar offense. Clifford Dean Presnell, safe movement violation, voluntary disinissal. I'Max Douglas Davidson, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Lee Line, driving 70 mph • in' a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ; Robert Lorenzo Lassiter, driving 7(i mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and \ costs. i Jared William O’Neal, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. ; James Scott Pepitene, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Dismissed ., i^ith leave. ' ' Ronnie Lee Hall, exceeding safe st$e^, $10 and costs. Ì Brian Allen Gailbreath, driving 78 mp)] in a 55 mph zone and DWI,. .sentenced to 120 days suspended fo t ?i-years, pay, $200 and costs, $50 community service fee and $50 ADET.'fee; perform 48 hours of 'community service Xvork, surrender license, attend DUI course at i^i’ental health, remain - of good behavior, not to violate any state or federal laws. 'iSarth Winston Boyd, failure to !stpp for a stop light, $10 and costs. .'rMowafak Shafeek Alsharif, diUving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 land costs. '• ; ; 'Jesse Michael Ward, exceeding ^^sted speed, costs. : • Jody Thomas Hawkin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, ; flilly Furman McCoy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs,' -;yirgil Tuttle, Jr., driving 70 mph ih- a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Francis Marshall Bond, driving 68 qiph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Ronald Wayne Charles, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Jerry Michale Dehart, improper ■equipment, costs. ' William Thomas Frye, exceeding a ^posted speed, costs. -■John Edward Granger, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 atid costs. ^Robert Emmett Hottell, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. i Wiliam David Koontz, driving 70 P re sc rip tio n S m ile r.IUuch DtuKi. 700 WlUciitboni 81.Tel. вМ-21-ll We A te 'Y ou r Prepare now for cold season Rem inder; Is your medicine cabinet stocked for I the cough and cold season? I’d suggest taking a long,M hard look at it to see. Out-dated prescriptions and medications should be cleared out. Then, plan ahead. As your druggist, let me help you choose a selection of products you’ll be need-' ing to combat stuffy noses, sore throats, fevers, chapped lips, dry skin, headaches, cuts, sprains, ' bruises, and other annoying and debilitating ills. Prepare now for relief this w inter — with a phar m acy that cares about your good health! ALTHY SAVINGS Chinqua-Penn Plantation Is Decorated For Christmas mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janet Lynn Lyons, exceeding posted speed, costs. John Christopher . Matthew, driving 70 mph in a 55 mjjh zone, $10 and costs. Richard AllCn Reynolds, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Lonnie Dean Shore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $lo and costs. Michale Wayne Stone, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Todd Stanley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ray Junior Woody, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Roy L. Arnold, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Renee Darlene Barbour, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Dennis Lee Carter, failure to stop for stop sign, costs. Linda Beth Hunter, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donna Elaine Edstrom, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Paul Anderson, disturbing the peace, costs. Glenda Bentley Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Susan Lee Stone, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lee Myers Vest, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fletcher Jerome Williams, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billy Franklin Moser, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Judy Carol Lemmings, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Gardner Sink, failure to stop for a stop sign, costs. Cindy Poole Peacock, safe movement violation, costs. Nancy Hefner Starnes, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert David Matthews, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Gene Ward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Demetrious Pappas, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stacy Ray Lane, failure to yield right of way, driving with expired license, $25 and costs. Debora Jean Watkins, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Waller C. Sacman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Shelby Gene Roberts, failure to secure load-rocks falling from rear of vehicle, costs. Althea Carson Hairston, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Richard B. Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michale S. Theodorou, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zòne, $10 and costs. Mark Clifton Malloy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fred Lewis Gurley, Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Bobby Gray Bunn, driving 69 mph in a 55 m^h zone, $10 and costs. Frahk\ Mcpormick Painter, Jr., no operator’s license, $25 and costs. James Harold Dyer, Jr., failure to stop at a step sign, costs. Cooleemee School M enu, Dec. 5-9 The menu for the Cooleemee School for the week ot December 5 th through December 9th is as follows: MONDAY: Porkchop patties, rice-gravy, green beans and corn, rolls, dessert. TUESDAY: Hot dogs-Chili, Slaw- Onions, French Fries-Catsup, rolls, dessert. WEDNESDAY: Fried' chicken, creamed potatoes, mixed vegetables, slaw,rolls,dessert. THURSDAY; Taco’s, (Meat sauce and cheese), tossed salad, buttered corn, fruit, peanut butter and crackers. FRIDAY: Fish-Tartar sauce, French Fries-Catsup, slaw, dessert, rolls. -Menus subject to change due to deliveries. Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic country mansion near here, once again will be decorated for the iiolidays and opened for its annual Christmas tours, which start on Wednesday, November 30, and run through December 18, Construction on the 27-room house began in 1923 and was completed in time for its owners, the late Mr. and Mrs, Jefferson Penn, lo move in before Christmas of 1925. Now, almost 60 years later, the mansion’s traditional Chrislmas decorations are still being displayed seasonally. Regular hours for guided, public tours are 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1-4:30 p.m. on Sunday. A special evening of unguided, candlelight tours and handbell music will be held from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. on Friday, December 16. At that time visitors will be allowed to walk through the first floor of the house. After December 18, Chinqua-Penn will close for the winter. Visitors to Chinqua-Penn can expect to see several different types of holiday decorations throughout the old mansion and its grounds. Two large, Christmas wreaths will be placed on the huge, iron gates leading to the manor house. Greenery will be used to trim the ; front entrance, along with two ' additional wreaths on the doors. Inside, a large, live Christmas tree will be placed in the living room. A tree of poinsettias will be displayed in the house, along with other decorated trees. Ap proximately 600 other poinsettias, all grown in the Chinqua-Penn greenhouse, can be seen, in addition to floral displays of snapdragons, ,reiger begonias and chrysan themums. Chinqua-Penn is a favorite with sightseers during the holidays, according to Doug Merritt, the new executive director of the plantation. “It’s a special kind of place to visit for the Christmas season and it’s beconie a tradition with many people,” said Merritt. “ The tours we have each year at Christmas have always been very popular and we’re delighted with the public’s response to them. We’d like to invite ^ people to come and visit the house.” Merritt noted that Chinqua-Penn drew approximately 8,700 visitors last year for the Christmas tours. Overall, since the old mansion was first opened to the public in 1966, approximately 463,000 people have toured the house and grounds. During the tours, • special Christmas music will be piped • throughout the mansion. Inside, a figurine of the Holy Family will b e '' displayed, along with several M rs. Nancy Saunders, a tour guide at Chlnqua-f*enn Plantation House, located near Reidsvilie, places a w reath at tite picture window in the m ain hallw ay of the mansion. Holiday tours a t Chinqua-Penn w ill be held during designated hours from W ednesday, Nov. 30, to [>ec. 18. Hours are 10a.m . to 4 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday and 1-4:30 p.m . on Sunday. A special evening of unguided, candleiignt tours on the first floor w ill be held from 6:30-9:30 p.m . on Friday, Dec. 16. (UNC-G Madonnas. The house also contains many other treasures and fur nishings that Mr. and Mrs. Penn collected during their travels all over the world. The house was trimmed and opened to the public for the Christmas season 16 years ago for the first time since the mansion was given to the University of North Carolina system in 1959. The University of North Carolina at Greensboro is responsible for the Top Dairy Herds Listed For Davie The top five dairy herds in Davie County for the month of October, 1983 is as follows; Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 58 cows, 35.1 average milk, 5.2 average test, and 1.80 average butterfat. C. W. Phillips and Son, 88 cows, 47.2 milk, 3.7 test, and 1.76 butterfat. James W. Boger and Son, 147 cows, 40.1 milk, 4.0 test and-1.61 butterfat. C. Wayne Lutz, 116 cows, 32.4 milk, 5.0 test and 1.61 butterfat. Crotts and Day Dairy, 58 cows, 44.8 milk, 3.6 test and 1.60 butterfat. . plantation house and 36 acres of surrounding grounds. Made of stone and logs, Chinqua-Penn is Y-shaped and is located on a knoll. While it resembles an English country home more than anything else, the house represents no particular ar chitectural style. Merritt said he would especially like to invite garden clubs, civic groups, school outings and other interested organizations to visit the old mansion during Christmas. Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1 for children under 12 years of age. Groups of more than 10 are asked to make advance reservations by telephoning Chinqua-Penn at 919- 349-4576, A meeting room that will acr commodate 50 persons is available in a wing of one of the estate’s' gatehouses. Groups, desiring to use the room may reserve it at the time they contact Chinqua-Penn to schedule their visit. Charge for the room is $10, , “ N o o n e e v e n n o tic e d m y N EW B elto n e h e a rin g a id ! ” See the NEW Beltone all in-the-ear hearing aid FO STER-RA UCH D fiu e Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. ; 634-2141 HEARING AID SERVICE ' Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Buaineae i »? S o m e O flh e B e s t Ih ii^ A b o u tB B M 'H a v e N o lim its , I^ n attíes O rF e d e ra l R eg u latio n s. 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, Wfe think ofit as a commitment on our part. And, one without limits. It'sacommitment, most imiwrtantly, to make every effort to understand your long- tenii financial needs, not just your immediate ones. It’s this kind of overview that assures our ability to provide meaningful financial aiunsel overtime, and to help you make the best infonned decisions to reach your objectives. Wb're also resolved to beconie your louil financial planning resource. WTiich 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 lo help you get the most from your resources is to place ours at your disjMsal. Come see the dif ierelerence the BB&T attitude can make. Between the twoof us, there's no limit to what we can Itb MtreThan A Bank, accomplish, IlfeAnAltitude. 4D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI^RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 A d v a n c e N e w s The family of Mrs. Mozctic Ratledge met at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Dave and Frances Ward for their annual Thanl<sgiving Dinner. Those present were Beth and Kim Ward; Bob and Betty Hege, Steve and Debbie Hege of this community; George and Gwendolen Frye, George Frye, Jr., Jeff and Debbie Lambe of Mocltsville; Dr. Harvey Hamrick and Kermit Ann Hamrick, their children Anna and James of Chapel Hill. Mrs, Ratledge’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Taft of Charlotte were also presentfor the Holiday dinner. Mrs. Hamrick r^ained with her mother, Mrs. P le d g e through Saturday. During that time they visited in the area. At the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center they visited Mrs. Lynda Burton and Mrs. Geneva Whitlow. In this community visits were made to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and Mrs. Nathan Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith of Lockhart,, South Carolina spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hendrix. Forty-six people from this area spent Saturday shopping and sight seeing in New York City. Among those on the flight were Mrs. Dorothy Carter and daughter Jill, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Louie Zimmerman, Mrs, Vogie Marsh and Mrs, Lois Cornatzer. Mrs. Hazel Shutt was a Thanksgiving Dajj^dinner guest of her children Mr. and Mrs, Bill Zimmerman, Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland were their children Dave M.nrkland of Boone, Miss Janice Markland of Mur- feesboro and her boy friend. They were visitors at Methodist Church Sunday, Dave did an excellent job of teaching the Men’s Sunday School Class. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Bill Long of Winston-Salem visited his aunt, Mrs. Sheets, and they visited Bill’s mother Mrs. Sallie Long in Fran-Ray Rest Home in Mocksville. Mrs. Cynthia B. Summers and children Erika and Nicholas of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman; the Hendrix family, and her grandmother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent from Thursday through Saturday with her sister Mrs Georgia Foster. They were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Don Yontz who have recently moved into their new condominium in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Foster’s son-in-law and daughter Jake and Texie Nifong accompanied the ladies to the Holiday dinner. Friday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Patsy Jordan and Mrs. Rhea Potts. Mrs. Baity was Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of her niece and husband Mr. and Mrs. Steve.Orrell and their family. Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer and son Jimmie visited Mrs. Baity on Sunday. Flag Presentation B ruce Rollins, Field Representative of W oodm en of the W orld Life In surance Society, presents Verna W ebb, D irector of Total Care H om e Health A gency with an Am erican flag for display at the Statesville office. Total Care, Inc. is a non p rofit hom e health a gen cy provid in g m u lti-serv ices to the citiiens of D avie, Iredell, Catawbo, and A lexa n d er cou n ties. M r. Rollins, representing D avie Lodge No. 323, presented the flag In ob servance of National H om e Care W eek. N ovem b er 27 through D ecem ber 3. A lc o h o l In fo R e p o rt by Bili Weant Mt. Olive To Present Christm as Drama Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Choir will present a 60 minute drama entitled “The Story of The Christmas Guest” Sunday, December 4, 1983, at 7:00 p.m. The program is based on the German Legend and Poem by the same name. Conrad, an old man, dreams that Christ will come to his home on Christmas Day, At mid night, Conrad thinks that Christ isn’t coming but is informed that Christ did indeed come - three times. Choir members will portray the various characters and also render several musical selections to support the cast. The 20 voice choir will conclude the program with Handel’s “ Hallelujah Chorus,” The program is under the direction of Mrs, Jack L. Smith, Refreshments will be served in the Fellowship Hall following the program. The church extends a cordial invitation to the public. Alcoholism is a progressive illness, a serious medical problem. Seventy percent of all adult Americans drink alcoholic beverages, and one in ten will develop a problem with alcohol abuse. These may be housewives, executives, laborers, or (¡rofessionals. The problem cuts ' across socio-economic, racial, and cultural lines. Children of alcoholic parents have a greater chance of developing a problem Ihemselves. The results of alcoholism are more devastating to one’s total personal life than any other drug. Wrecked personal lives, marriages, and careers result. Over fifty percent of all vehicle accidents are alcohol-related. Initially, alcohol is used to cope with emotions...the need to relax, the need for courage, the need to converse comfortably. However, the sense of need begins to magnify. Soon it becomes apparent that the individual is unable to handle alcohol in the same way as most people's bodies can. Life begins to focus on the alcohol, and the in- ' dividual will do anything to keep the drug within his lifestyle. Intervention, treatment and recovery are the possible steps leading to a life without alcohol. Full, productive living is indeed possible. Abstinence is the only known means to attain sobriety on a continuous basis. Alcoholism Services at Tri- County Mental Health offers : 1) assistance in determining possible alcohol and drug addiction, 2) supportive counseling for in-, dividuals or family members, 3) early detection and referral ser: vices for business and industry through Employee Assistance Programs, 4) around the clock care at the Detoxification Center for intoxicated persons, 5) supportive living programs for recovering alcoholics, and 6) emergency assistance for alcohol or drug problems. ■ ■ (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.) Edgewood Revival Now In Progress Revival services are now in progress at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. and will - continue nightly through Friday, December 2, Guest speaker is the Reverend J,D, Griffin of Cherokee, N.C. Services are held at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The Namib Desert On the gravel flats between the dunes in the Namib Desert, tracks of animals and people can linger for years. In one place, 30-year-oId traces of the vehicle of a diamond prospector still show plainly, National Geographic says. . AMEMBLY OF GOD N E W B E T H E L 'A S S E M B L Y O F 'O O D m N . m l n street M ectuvtlle, N .C . Rm . M ik e Brelie ’ Sunday Scliool 10:00 ».m . , M o rn in g W o n lilp lliO O e .m . . e ve n in g W o rih iD , 7 ;00p.m . ■AmsT A D V A N C E 'B A Pt Ts t 'cH U R C H . H lg d w iy W I - Kennetti W a rn e r, Pastor 'S u n d a y Services; ■ Bible Study t'.iS a .m . - W o rih ip S e rvic e 11:00a.m . ' Youth M eetings 4:30 p .m . Wednesday S ervices: • Start i:3 0 p .m . (E A R C R B B K B A P T IS T C H U R C H Baar Creek Church Rd. . k L A 'IS E B A I> T rs f C H U R C H H1gtiv>ay M l N o rth at 1 .« ■ , :4 5a.m . .Kv#nlng . 7:00p.m. , :W«dm»(J8y ^ 7:30p.m.« XAlAHALN FRIENDSHip BAPTIST 'CHURCH Catahaio Road Rev. Grah«m Wooten. Paitor I'Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Mtorihip . . U;0ea*m4'.'•unMy Night Worahip 7:00 p.m.' .WatfWblaWay» ^ » y j ^ . f m p .m ; r.CALVARY BAPTIST CMOKCH ' Hishway 601 South Routt 7, Box 92, Mocktvllle, N.C. Jtm Oliver, Pastor Sunday Sctwol 10:00 a.m. W * lp ( . 11:00a.m. Ewnlnd' 7:00 p.m. ; Phone:. «4 .5 7 .7 P'-C’ ; CEDAr 'cREEK'BAPTIST ' 'Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTISTCHURCH ___ tewMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH .(Madafone Rd.> {Sunday school 10:00a,m. , .Worahtp 11:00a.m. , COOLEEMEE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Guthrie Colverd, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. .^Worship n:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. '.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH lAtfvance, N.C. S F I V E M I N U T E S D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E Pork, N .C . : Sunday School 10.00 a.m . IW o rth lp 11:00a.m . 'E ve n in g 7:00 p.m . •Wednesday 7:30 p.m . B A P T IS T CAUDELL LUMBER CO. ' 1238 Blnghim Stri^ :M ocklvlilB,N.C. ; Phone 634-2167 - - COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE H lfh w iya o i Ceo^imM , H JC i iPhone Business 284-4354 HotneZ84-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO cord Farming Salts and Strvlce 'rlaw'Heltand Equipment' Phon. 634-5969 D ‘ >:' H M A N C R E E K i CHURCH Highw ay 801 o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H Eaton's Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m . 'W orship 11:00a.m . E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay 801 West Cooleemee, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H Farm ington Road SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m Youth Tra in in g Unton 7 :00p.m F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H » 0 N . AAaIn Street (M ocksville, N .C . - SundaySchool 9:45fi.m 'w o rs h ip 11:00a «< Evening 6:30 p .m .-O c t. thru AAa) F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleemee, N .C . Rev. Lee W hitlock Sunday School 7:30 & 9:30 a.m W orship 11:00a.m Evening 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 iles East on H w y . 64 SundaySchool 9 :4 Sa .m W orship 11:00a.m Evening 7 :2 0 p .m G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H Rt. 6. M ocksville, N X . Sunday School* ’ ' 10:00 a.m W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m . W e d n e ^a y ^ 7:00p.m . G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y 'bA P T I S I C H U R C H Rainbow Road, M ocksville, N .C. Rev. H arold Tuttle SundaySchool 10:00a.m W orship 11:00a.m Evening 7:00 p.m W e d .P ra ye rM e e tIn g 7 :00p.m G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H Green H ill Road Rev. Steve Hedg^^ock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.nr. w orship 10:45 a.m Evening , 7:00p.m W e d n e s d a v _ 7 :0 0 p .n *GREEfV M E A D O W S B A P T IS T Highw ay BO I'Farm lngton Rev^ D avid E . Roberts Sunday Sch6ol 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7 :30p.m . W ednesday 7 :30p.m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ighw ay 158 East Nornian S. F ry e , Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a .m . W orship 10:45a.m . Evangelistic 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 i s t C H U R C H Kenneth H yde , Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a .m . JWorshIp 11:00a.m . Evening 6:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T Highw ay 601 South SundaySchool 10:00 a .m . W orship 11;00a.m . Evening 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7 :30p.m . N O C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H No Creek Rd. off 64 ■SM ITH G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H .Highw ay 158 East COMPASSION CAN CHANGE The man who steafs from God impoverishes no one but himself. In Victor Hugo'sIsLMIssrstiSi. the ex-convict, Jean Vaigean, has stolen the silverware from his benefactor, the Bishop. Vaigean Is caught and returned to the Bishop's house by the police. The Bishop, believing he could see some hope for Christian regeneration in Vaigean, tells the police the silverware had been a gift, '7 gave you the candlesticks also,*' the Bishop says to Vaigean, '*why didn't you take them along with your plates?'' Through this act of love, Vaigean was completely changed. God gives us His worid-His silver. His gold. Steal from Him and you steal from yourself. + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + OComfflunlly Advenitlni A D V A N C E U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T b C H U R C H ^Advance, N .C. B A I L E Y 'S C H A P E L U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T Bailey's Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. .B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T , .C H U R C H TRedland R d. off 158 East C E N T E R U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H H ighw ay 64 West .„ H E S T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS l Harold Thom as Reeves, Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a,m . 'W orship 11:00a.m ., C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h erry H ill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ,R ev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor icORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Corna\zer Rd. :D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Advance, N .C. • .E LB A V ILLE 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 SundaySchool (1st Sunday) 11:00 a .m .i (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a .m . W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a .m .- O rd S u n .) 11:00a.m .. ^ I R S f U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T 6IURCH N orth M ain St. AAocksviLletiLC. ’ Rev. George A u m a n , Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . fr U L t O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T ,H\l^. aoi at Fork ’H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. W U N T S V IL L E M E T H O D IS T W orship e n d Sun.) 10:00a.m (4 lh S u n .) ll;0 0 a .m , L I B E R T Y U N I T E D M E T H O D IS T t H U R C H Gladstone Rd. M ORAVIAN A A A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H Rev. E . Ham pton M organ, J r ., Pastor H w y. 801 & Farm ington ' Sunday School 10:00 a .m .' W orship 1 l:0 0 a .m ., Evening 7 :3 0 p .m .. SEVEN TH D A Y AD VEN TIST S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illing Road Al M a za t, Pastor Sabbath School. 9:3 0 a .m . W orship 11:30a.n^ PEN TECO STA L HO LIN ESS C L A R K S V IL L ^ P E N T E C b S t A L ’ t Liberty Ch. Rd. . Rev. A lb ert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00 a .m . M OCKSVILLE Pe n t e c o s t a l! H O L IN E S S M illing Road Rev. Curtis W ood \ SundaySchool 10:oq'a.m'. W orship 11:00 a.m . Sunday night Services 6 ;0 0 p .m .. Evangelistic 7 :00p;m 'W ednesday ^:3 0 p .m . R E D LA N D P E N TEC O STA L. H O L IN E S S Don Sigm on, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m .- W orship 11:00a.m . LIfellners 6:00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:0 0 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . •P R tS B Y TER IA N B IX B Y P R ^ B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H ' Sunday School 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . 'E ve n in g 7:00 p .m . W ESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H 'Jeff Collins, Pastor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Hospital Street M ocksville, N .C . Rev. Doug Sm ith - SundaySchool 9:45a.n- W orshlpS . Evening 6:00p.n W ednesday 7:0 0 p .m )^AOCKSS U N I T E D iC H U R C H Advance, N .C. M E T H O D IS T MARTIN. Hardware &, General Mdse. FeediTDiy Gobdt^ ' Grocerlat and Faiilllzer Dipot Strsat M ockivllla.NjC. Phone 634-2128 » T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H ,Route i, M ocksville. N .C . iGene Blackburn, Pastor Isunday School ■;i W orship Evening Wedensday N O R T H M A IN S I C H R IS T , Robert D arnell, M .tister 10:00 a .m . Sunday Sctwol 11:00a.m ., W orship 7:00 p .m . Evening 7:00p.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 ichols, Pastor Ascension 10:ooa.m . W orship 11:00a.m . W ednesday '7:45 p .m . Thu rsd a y P ra ye r M eeting 7:00 p.m 10:00a.m . 11:00 a .m . 7:00 p .m . 7:30 p .m . T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T C H U R C H CHURCH O F GOD |Rt. 7, M ocksville C H U R C H O F G O D ^R ev. Judge Johnson Cooleemee, N .C . SundaySchool 9:45 a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . .C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O O Evening 6:30 p .m .'-H ig h w a y 64 West W e d .P ra ye rM e e fM g 7;0 0 p .m . f.W . Hem es. Pasfor ’ SundaySchool 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 orship 1:00p.m . Y a d k in V a lle y R oad Evening 8 :0 0p.m . I W ednesday 8 :0 0p.m . CATH O LIC , S T. F R A N C IS O F A SSISI C H U R C H , H ighw ay 601 North Sat. Evening AAass Sunday 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 inister: Charlie H arrison. J r . W orship: Sun. Evening .M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F C O D H w y. 64 E . & Depot St. SundaySchool 10:00a.m . (W o rship Il;0 0 a .m . 10:00a.m . ¡Evening 7 :0 0 p .n t, ¡(W ednesday 7:00p.ffi.. * EPISCOPAL {C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D Rev. W illis M . Rosenthal. Priest 11:00a.m . Serm on 9 :30a.m . 7:0 0 p .m . SundaySchool 10:50a.m . ' INTERDEN OM IN ATION AL, M O C K S V IL L E ' . . P W T E R O E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H 1 Pastor-R ev. Lindsay W alters SundaySchool 9:45 a .m . M orning W orship 11:00 a.m . Radio P rog ram (W D S L ) 1:00 p .m . Youth Service 6:30 p.m . M id-W eek Bible Study b y : M rs. KnOK Johnston 7 :0pp.m .; LU TH ERA N H O L Y CR O SS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G llreath, Pastor H w y. 60) 5. ^ :ksvllle, N .C .^ksvl , fA tfa y School I ito-sh lp ^ 9:45 a.m . 11:00a.m . M T . O L IV E M E T k lU O IS T C H U R C H Rt. 5, AAocksville W orship (3nd S un.) n :0 0 a.m .' (4th Sun.) 10:0Q«.m .i Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:90 a.m.^ ,(1 s t,2 n d ,3 r£ S u n .) ^ : 0 0 a . m ^ ‘N E W U N I O N 'u N I T E D M E T H O D IS T Rev. K e rm it Shoaf, Pastor .SundaySchool 10:00 a .m . iW orshIp U :0 0 a .m . .'OAK' g r o v e: U n i t e d m e tH o d iST' Highw ay 158 East •SALEM U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T , Davie A cadem y Rd. T 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 East .M o cksville Rev. J.C . Lane, Pastor W orship (1st S. 3rd) 10:00 a.m , (2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m , SundaySchool (ls ta n d 3 rd ) 11:00a.m . (2nd, 4th, & 5th) 10:00 a .m . Bible 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 . .Harold Thom as Reeves, Pastor lst,<3rd, & 5th SundaySchool 10:06p.m T 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 Advance. N .C. W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . (3 rd S u n .) 11:00a.m . Sunday School (3 rd Sun.) 11:00a.m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m .. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho RcMd Mocktvlllt, N.C./ Phone 634-5148 A M E 7 f o N ^ E T ? r ! n l T T r u i l o r u Z IO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H r,v. K e rm it Shoaf, Pastor SUPPORT YOUR MERCHAiiTS WHO BRltfG YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & P ALLET CO. ' Route 6, Box 153 Mocfcivllle, N.C. . Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME '328 Nörth Main street; .'irockivllle, N £ . Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yedklnvllle Roedi^ Mocksville, N.C. Phone >634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'Wilkesboro Street' Mocksville, N.C. rhiine6M-2M l J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Makers of D A ISY FLO U R We Custom Blend Depot Street. M ockfVllle,N£. Phone 634-2126 .JEFFC0C0.,INC , In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N £ . Phone 998-8192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee N)C. Phone 284-272'l o r 284-2232 Expert Repairs & New InstaUation f it e Etllmates & Emergency Scrvice Area Obituaries ; MRS. AMANDA BOWLES LINK Mrs. Amanda Bowles Link, 80, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, died early Thursday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health, but death was unexpected. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordon Joyner and Ihe Rev. Yates Wilkerson. Burial was In Fork Baptist Church cemetery. ■Mrs. Link was born in Davie County to the late Masten and Julia Summers Bowles. She was a retired employee of Burlington Mills and a member of Fork Baptist Church. Her first husband, Dewitt Danner, preceded her in death in 1930. • Surviving are her second husband, Lawrence Link; two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, Rt. 3, Mocksville and Mrs. Helen Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance; one son, Howard Danner. Gastonia; six grand children; 13 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; three sisters, Mrs. Alverta Baker, Statesville, Mrs. Lillace Eaton, Mocksville and Mrs. Sadie Evans, Rt. 6, Mocksville; three brothers, Thomas M. Bowles, Rt. 1, Mocksville, Thurman Bowles, Cooleemee and Ben Bowles, Rt. 4, Mocksville. CORA NICHOLS PAGE Cora Nichols Page, 89, of Route 4, died Saturday at Rowan Manor ■ Nursing Center, Salisbury. ' 'The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Officiating at the service were the Rev. Guthrie Coldard and the Rev. J. S. Revis. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park, Salisbury. Born in Wilkes County June 6, 1.894, she was a daughter of the late John T. and Ida Jane Bumgardner Nichols. She was retired from Erwin Mills and was a member oT First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Her husband, R. C. Page, died in 1963. : • Surviving are two daughters, ■Margie Milholen of Cooleemee and :Mrs. Kinsey Harding of Colonial ¿each, Va.; five sons, Robert Page "of Amosvllle, Va., W. T. Page of ! Cooleemee, Judson Page of Route 4, 'Garland Page of Williamsburg, Va., land David Page of Charlotte; two ; sisters,. Alda McClannori and Mrs. iPewery (Angell) Call of Route 4; 15 grandchildren, 24 great-grand- .•chlldren ■ and three great-great- igrandchildren. • I MRS. MARGARET PERSON ; s Funeral services fpr Mrs. 'Margaret Person, 80, of Fayet- itSville, North Carolina, were held JSunday, November 27, at Rogers ‘and Breece 'Funeral-flome Chapel Ithere. Burial followed in Lafayette ilemorial Park cemetery. •; Survivors include three sisters, :all of Fayetteville, N.C., Mrs. 'Vennle Nunnery, Mrs. Dashia '§wanson and Mrs. Florrie Griffith; land several nieces and nephews of ' jloqksville, N.C..'••Mrs. Person died Friday, :November 25, at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in Feyetteville, N.C. REV. G.LELAND ROYSTER ■ The Rev. G. Leland Royster, 71, of flB Old N. C. Highway 10, Black Mountain, died Tuesday, November 22, 1983, at his home. ; Born in Cleveland County, he was the soq of Flora Royster of the home and the late Henry Royster. He was a graduate of Gardner Webb College, received a B.S. degree froin Furman University and held a Th.M. degree from Southern Baptist 'Theological Seminary. ; He served as pastor of churches for- more than 50 years, including Hominy Baptist Church in Candler qnd First Baptist Church in (Jooleemee. He also was a former associate pastor and music director of Forest City Baptist Church. He Had served 19 years as director of missions for the Graham and Haywood Baptist Association. He retired in 1977 lo Black Mountain, where he was a teacher in the men’s fellowship class at Black Mountain First Baptist Church. He also served as interim pastor for nine churches. Surviving, In addition to his mother, are his wife, Margaret Wofford Royster; two daughters, Becky Perry of Statesville and Susan Wall of Mocksville; and two grandchildren. Services were held at II a.m. Thursday, November 25, 1983, in Black Mountain First Baptist Church, of which he was a member. The Revs. Edgar Ferrell, John Hicks and Claude Conard officiated. A second service was held al 3 p.m. in Double Shoals Baptist Church in Cleveland County. Burial followed in Double Shoals Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Black Mountain First Baptist Church or to Mountain Hospice, P.O. Box 16, Asheville, 28802. TIMOTHY LYNNE HAUSER Timothy Lynne Hauser, 20, Ad vance, died Sunday night. He was born in Forsyth County and was employed with Phibbs Construction Company. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathy Holder Hauser, of the home; his father; Harold M. Hauser, King; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Harrison, 2400 Atwood Rd., Winston-Salem, one sister. Miss Deena Hauser, 2400 Atwood Rd.; one stepbrother, Clint Harrison, Winston-Salem and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Hauser, King and Mrs. Sallle Webber, Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Hayworth-Mlller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Gerry Befus. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. RAYMOND J. YORK Raymond John York, 75, of Route 2, Harmony, died Monday morning at his home following a lengthy illness. The funeral will be 2 p.m. Wed nesday at Winthrop Friends Meeting conducted by the Rev. Walter O’Neal and the Rev. Terry Kersey. Burial will be in the meeting cemetery. Born in Iredell County, March 1, 1908, he was a son of the late Sim and Pearlie Mae Templeton York. He was owner of Iredell Dry Cleaners before his retirement and was a member of Winthrop Friends Meeting. . Survivors include . his, wife, Martha Johnson York; a foster son, John Moose of the home; two stepsons, Gary Eller of Mt. Ulla and J.C.EIIer of Kernersville; a step daughter, Barbara Cass of Mt. Ulla;two brothers, Stamey York of Hamptonville and Colin York of Mocksville; four sisters, Evelyn Wallace of Harmony, Bessie Heath of Winston-Salem, and Eula Bowers and Ruth Griffith, both of Kan napolis; and six grandchildren. N e w B e th e l B a p tis t H a s G u e s t M in is t e r New Bethel Baptist Church, Mocksville, N.C. will have special guest ministers at their church for the morning services for the next two Sundays. Sunday, December 4, at 11 a.m. the Reverend R.A. Turner of Norwood, N.C. will be guest speaker. Sunday, December 11, at 11 a.m. the Reverend Charles E. Strong of Troy, Ohio will be guest speaker. The church is located on highway 601 South of Mocksville. The public is invited to attend these special - advent services. A H E N T I O N 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 Mj^DICARE (For Each Benefit Period). Doctor Benefits In or Out of Hospital A L L PERSONS WHO M AY H A VE AN Y OF TH E FOLLOW ING CONDITIONS M AY APPLY 1. Heart Patients 2. Diabetes 3. Cancer 4. Retardation 5. Parklnion OJieate 6. Muscular Diitrophy 7. Pelsy 8. Kidney Aliment 9. Emphysema & Respiratory Aliments 10.HIgh Blood II.StroKes 12.ArthritlS Also Many Other Conditions Covered P r e -E x is tin g C o n d it io n s C o v e r e d . S e n d N o w F or M o r e I n fo r m a t io n ADDRESS M A IL TO: AMC INSURANCE 1004 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N.C. 27401 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1, 1983 - 6 D Duke's Low Vision Clinic i HelpsPatients Combat Muscular Degeneration Bill Mainous (right) agriculture extension agent, presents awards to Ray Tutterow and M illard Anderson (I to r) for their outstanding contributions to the Center Comm unity Developm ent Association. Ruth Tutterow (not pictured) also received an aw ard. Three Honored For Service To Center Comm. Three people were honored for outstanding service to the Center Community during the November 21 meeting of the Center Community Development Association. Bill Mainous, Farm Agent for Davie County presented the awards to Mrs. Ruth J. Tutterow, J. Millard Anderson and Ray Charles Tut terow. Mrs. Tutterow is the past president of the Center Community Development. She is active in the Center Homemakers Club and a member ot Center United Methodist Church. She is a member of the Center United Methodist Women and has worked especially in the children’s department of the Sun day School as well as teaching an adult class. She has also worked with the Center 4-H Club, teaching classes when needed. Millard Anderson is another past ■ president ot the Center Community Development. He is at present a member of the Center Recreation Committee. He is a member ot Center United Methodist Church where he has served in most every. office including Sunday School Supt., Chairman of the Ad ministrative Board, Sunday School teacher and a faithful member of the choir. Ray Tutterow is an active member of Center Community Development. He works with the Center Recreation Committee in helping keep the field in shape and keeping up with scores, etc., at the games. He designed and helped with the community booth at the Dixie Classic Fair. He is a member of Center United Methodist Church where he serves as an usher. He is a member of the Center United Methodist Youth and is a past president. Ray is a senior at Davie High School. Mocks Bruce Rollins, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C., Field Representative for Woodmen of the World Life In surance Society, has been in Omaha, Nebr., attending Advanced I School at the Society’s home office in the Woodmen Tower. The School emphasizes the selling of insurance for Capital Con servation, Business Insurance, plus Review of Life Insurance fun damentals and fraternalism. The classes were conducted by Mel Evans, FIC, Educational Department Manager; Michael Trujillo, FIC, Instructor and Steve Haack, Instructor. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter spent a few days recently in Florida. Marvin Myers returned home Friday from Forsyth Hospital where he underwent major surgery. Nelson Mock was dinner guest Thanksgiving Day at his brother Frank Mock on Baltimore Road. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and son were Thanksgiving dinner guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter and children Tammy and Brian were supper guests Thanksgiving of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Markland of Advance. There was good attendance at the Thanksgiving service on Wed nesday evening. Our pastor brought a good message followed by a program by U.M.Y.F. members with their sponsors. Singing by the children also singing by the congregation. We were glad to have members from Advance attending and joining the service. Mrs. Myrtle Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Poteat of Statesville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen spent several days in Florida last week. C h r i s t m a s F a v o r i t e s Over 20 styles o f heart charms and over 15 styles of nautical charms, all in 14 kt. solid Gold T A Y A W A Y T O D A Y l Imagine sitting down to watch a movie in a theater, only to find that someone has cut a hole in the center of the screcn. Think ot your frustration throughout the movie ot being able to see peripherally but unable to see the action in the middle. Most patients in Duke University Eye Center’s Low Vision Clinic see that way all the time because ot a debilitating eye disease called macular degeneration. The disease results from deterioration of the macula, the area of maximum visual activity in the retina. In the Low Vision Cli nic, Dr. Sally Kim-Miller and Greg Anderson, a physician’s assistant in the Department of Ophthalmology, help people with macular degeneration and other vision Impairments put their limited vision to best use with a variety of magnification devices. “ We take up two or three hours with each patient and demonstrate magnification devices, such as hand-held lenses or appliances that clip on to glasses, as well as free standing illuminated magnifiers T ip s O ffe r e d O n H e lp in g T o p -P e r fo r m in g C o w s “ Most dairymen own top- producing cows and don’t even know it,” says Scott Angell of Town & Country Farm Service, Mocksville. "But they probably also own some cows that are not producing up to ther full genetic' potential,” explains Angell the local Purina dealer. “ When a cow’s milk production is average for the herd, the dairyman assumes he has an average cow. In realty, she may be capable of producing far more milk than she does.” Angell says a number of things may prevent a cow from reaching her full genetic milking potential. Improper feeding is one of them. “ Many dairymen underfeed their top producers and overfeed their poor producers. The result is average or only slightly better-than- average milk production across the board. This cuts into the return they should get on their teed in vestment.” “We recommend dairymen follow one simple rule ot thumb,” Angell continues. "Feed the best and cull the rest.” Angell offers his suggestions for feeding the best animals correctly. “Always start, with high-quality roughages. That’s very important, because a cow gets a great deal ot the protein, energy, fiber, minerals and ’ vitamins she needs from roughages.” “But even the best roughages can’t supply it all,” says Angell. “ You need a good milking ration to balance the nutrients in the roughages properly.” According to Angell, providing the right combination of high- quality roughages and milking ration is the key to maximizing milk production now, and in the future as well. “ When a covi’ peaks higher than she has in the past,” Angell ex plains, “ her milk production in later lactation will als3 iinprove. Research has shown that each one pound increase in milk production at the height of lactation translates into an additional 200-250 pouns of milk later in the same lactation.” Angell reminds producers that even small increases in milk production bring a cow closer to her full genetic milking potential. That’s important, Angell concludes, “because in thid day and age, dairymen can’t afford cows that don’t earn their keep.” downtown, Mocksville 634-5216 and other equipment.” The specialists may , aUo recommend devices Including talking books, clocks arid calculators that don’t require vision. Although the clinic does not sell these devices patients are Ih; structcd where to obtain large-print' books, magnifiers and other equipment. “ Macular degeneration generally affects people’s reading vision,’.’ Kim-Miller said. “ They have dif- ticulty seeing small things ana ' small print because of the defect ii) their central vision. Consequently; ' many ot their daily activities ' - ; dialing the phone, reading the clock; ^ cooking, even identifying people -' are affected.” Although macular degeneration tends to stabilize, Kim-Miller safd, ' the person’s final vision is often ^ unpredictable. By trial and error; she and Anderson help patients fihd the device that lets them, as much ; as possible, resume their usual', daily activities. She said an activity ; that people usually hope to regalA ■ but can’t is driving. “Almost all of our patients are', helped to a degree,” she said, “ but it’s virtually impossible to give ' them 20-20 vision. Our primary goal ; is to help them maintain or improvë their daily functioning.” ' ; Kim-Miller said the prices ot loyi-’ vision equipment range from abou.t^ $5 tor a hand-held magnifier 'to . several thousand dollars for closed ■ circuit television devices. Un.- fortunately, she said, the costs al-e; usually not reimbursed by ini; surance. Medicare or Medicade. ;. “ We have a large number of; patients who are visually impaired ; and cannot afford magnification, devices,” she said. “Although they ; don’t like to be called legally blind; ; most ot them, are.” She said legal ^ blindness is defined as bestr" corrected vision of 20-200 or worsi.- or a visual field ot 20 degrees or lessii M in is t e r ia l A s s n . T o M e e t T u e s d a y ' The regular monthly meeting o( the Davie County Ministeriàl Association will be held at ttie; Episcopal Church of the Goo4 Shepherd on Church Streeli, Cooleemee, Tuesday, Dec. 6. ; c The Meeting will begin at lOitiq;' a.m. preceded by a fellowship tim'& .at 9:30. All ministers in the county are’ invited to attend. • „v Lottje Moon Storyl To Be Shown On TV The Lottie Moon Story will be“ shown on prime time television irii this area. To Southern Baptists no: missionary is better known thant Lottie Moon, a 19th Century womanr who served in China and H.terallyi. inspired an entire denomination toj: support a worldwide mission;, program. A special television- program on her life will be? broadcast on the following dates'5. and stations; Monday, December 6-: . 8 p.m., Greensboro Channel 48 ahdl Channel 45; Tuesday, December 6 • ' 10:30 p.m., Chariotte Channel is.,’; The program will be broadcastlin.;' every television market in thé sta.te: on one of the above dates. The 'TV- time was purchased by the N.C.> Woman’s Missionary Union, auxiliary to the Baptist State- Convention. ; There are approximately 3,400,':. Southern Baptist Churches in tfie ■ ■ state, most of which participate ini' the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering emphasis each year. " B A R B E C U E S H O U L D E R S C H R ^ K l A S Wm. It. Dave V.F.D. DEAD LINE FOR ORDERS DEC.12 Pick up shoulders Dec. 24 at 12:00 noon Pressure Screening B y A R e g is te r e d N u r s e O n T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 0 'Fr©© D r a w in g A t D a y s E n d F or 3 G ra n d P riz e s 1 Month Supply Of Your Most Expensive Heart Or Blood Pressure Medicine,_____ Н Ы м И к Ù 129 North D fU Ü Main St. ^ T iE lP Y iffiR S fl^ IWITH A NATIONWIDE Ж ACCOUNT Take advantage o( recent lax-law revisions on; IR A plans Your Nationw ide agent can help you arrange for tax-deductible contributions up ta ' S2.000 annually in an IR A account J. E. Kelly, Jr.303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C, Phone 704/634-2937 Keith H ille r Willow Oak Shp, Ctr. • Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvlll* Phone 704/634-6131 . Kscmnt 634-2111 0 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide le on your »id« N«lKX>w>dt MutucI insuianca Company Nalionwldt Mutuil Ftrt Irwurinca Companir NatKtnwid* Lilt Intufinc* Company Homa on>ct Columbus. orM 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1983 F o r e s t D e a t h I n G e r m a n y M o v e s A t A l a r m i n g S p e e d All across the land that gave the world the Christmas tree, spruce and fir are dying. Here in Bavaria, where the devastation Is most visible, ' specialists believe that millions of the mighty evergreens are doomed. ■ Eight percent of the Bavarian forest . died during the last year. In the storied Blacic Forest of Baden-Württemberg, almost half of ' the trees are suffering from the : apparently irreversible illness. • The German word for it is : Waldsterben, forest death. A new government survey shows that 35 ' percent of the nation’s 17 million acres of forest are diseased. The agent of destruction is acid ^ rain, an airborne poison that ; originates in factories, power plants, and automobile engines. In a ’ chemical reaction still not fully : understood, when the effluent sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides are ' brought down out of the atmosphere : by rain, the resulting liquid renders ' both water and soil unable to sup port the life that has flourished there for millennia. In the United States, most public attention to the acid rain problem has centered on lakes in the Adirondack Mountains of New : York. All of the fish die; smaller organisms pass so efficiently away that the water becomes eerily and unnaturally clear. . Many American trees have been damaged-red spruce in Vermont , for example- but they have not received the national attention given to the lakes. Even as Canadians have bitterly criUcized the Uidted States for exporting its fossil-fuel pollutants, so' have some European countries protested about what their neigh bors have sent them. Scan dinavians, for example, blame factories in Great Britain,northem ' France, and Germany’s Ruhr Valley for the acid rain that has killed many of their lakes. But It is-only in West Germany, a nation whose 61 million citizens love ' their 20 billion trees with emotional intensity, that the problem has reached the proportions of a national crisis. PROCESS SPEEDING UP Federal Minister of Agriculture Ig'naz Kiechle says that more than 6,175,000 acres of woodland are visibly damaged. And the deadly process is accelerating. From October 1982 to October 1983 the area of West Germany with diseased trees has quadrupled, Kiechle says. Stamp Album in the Harz Mountains of W est Ger- woodlands, have been particularly hard hit. The rapidly acceleratiiKi W aldersterben, or forest death, has become a m a|or pohtical issue, and the governm ent has mounted an attack agam st the deadly process. Smokestack pollution is №e m ain target. Some evironm entalists wonder whether Am erican forests could be next. Trees that appeared healthy only a few months ago have begun to turn yellow. Soon they will be brown. Then the needles will fall off and the trunks will rot. Scientists say that if the illness continues the gentle hills will not hold their soil any more, nor the mountain slopes their snow, and floods and avalanches will be yet another heritage of industrialization. Tourists who see the big conifers decay and fall ask; Is Central Europe’s present North America's future? Virtually every German town boasts its own forest, sometimes in the middle of town, sometimes right on the edge. The woods are not some ^Decoratín^ Fa r Chrvttmat jlGreens For The Holidays i Now is the time when thoughts ■J.tum to decking the halls with 'ir, boughs of holly- and of cedar, pine • ^and other greenery. To make more certain that the decorations stay . ; ^een all through the holidays, it :v helps to follow some simple rules on their cutting and preservation. I; In giving some thought to the > cutting, one gets a double benefit. ;i : Surely there are trees and shrubs on ' your property that ar% in need of .' some aesthetic pruning. These can - be used for the decorations in mind. • Horticultural scientists suggest ; that pnming and cutting take place ;; after 4 p.m. By then the stems and ' leaves will have absortœd all of \ their daily quota of food and ' - moisture, which is helpful for - longevity. : The stems should be cut with a ; sharp knife, making a good clean i'ciit. Have a bucket of likewarm ■ ; water at hand and immediately put ■ thé cut branches into the water. The next step, conditioning and ; hardening, depends on whether - relatively large boughs and bran- : ches are to be arranged and kept in waiter, or whether shorter lengtlis ' are to be arranged in the form of :. wreaths. ; For the former, a preserving :• solution is made by adding one ! teaspoon of chlorine-type bleach and one-half cup of clear corn syrup ' to one quart of water, preferably : warm for woody stems. The leaves ; from the bottom sbc inches of stem ' should be trimmed off, the stems : placed in the solution, and the ; boiighs and bucket put in a cool spot to harden for at least 12 hours before arranging. For conifers, boxwood, holly and ivy to be used for wreaths-not arranged in water-the greens should be cut into three-to^six-inch lengths. The cut-up greenery should be put into a large container with a mbcture of one part permanent anti freeze (ethylene glycol) to two parts water. It is important that the greens be covered by the solution by weighing them down with a brick or other weight. Depending on the quantities of material, 10 days to three weeks of hardening is recommended, after which the greens are removed and allowed to dry spreading them on newspapers. For both kinds of decorations, there is available an aerosol floral spray that further reduces evaporation and transpiration of moisture from the leaf cells. This spray applied to all sides of the foliage is not harmful to it, nor'does it alter the appearance; indeed, it may help eliminate the sticky feel of (he treated wreath-type branches. While no plant material can last forever in our dry, heated houses, these simple steps can help insure green greenery for holiday decorations. Fortunately in this area, there are abundant conifers and broad-leaved evergreens to enjoy to the fullest and greenest. For more information about preservation of greenery , call, write or visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. remote ideal, to be approached only in literature or hiking boots, but an intimate part of even. the most urbanized life. The German of the 1980’s may not feel that the forest teams with the supernatural, as his ancestors did but he is in awe of its beauty and he wants to preserve it. Forest management as taught and practiced ail over the world was developed in Germany. That one- third of West Germany’s surface area is forestland in spite of high population density attests to a zeal to preserve a national treasure. But some of the most lovingly nurtured trees in the world are dying- and German foresters seem able to do very little about it. “Inter Nations,” a government- supported research agency, reports that not only does acid rain kill the trees’ needles and leaves, but it changes the composition of the soil. “Once the soil has been chemically polluted, there is no cure for the situation," says the report. TRADING POLLUTION The acids of the rain pay no more attention to borders than the winds that carry them. Officials estimate that West Germany sends about half of its air pollution to other countries and that, in turn, about half of the air pollution in West Germany comes from otlier countries. East Germany, which produces practically no oil or hydroelectric power, bums enormous amounts of crumbly lignite, the sulfurous low- grade coal that helps it to outpace thexEast Bloc (except the Soviet Union) in industrial production. Residents of West Berlin arid the Harz Mountains, along the inter- German border, know that the brown smoke is sickening to breathe. The Czechs and Poles bum it too, and breathe it, and send their acids to West (Jermany, Swit zerland, Austria, and even to Mizell To Speak At Annual Corn Growers Assn. Meeting Wilmer D. “ Vinegar Bend” Mizell, assistant secretary of Agriculture for Governmental and Public Affairs, will be the featured guest speaker at the Annual Meeting of the Corn Growers Association of North Carolina. The event will be held on Friday, December 9, at the McKimmon Center on the campus of NCSU in Raleigh. Mizell will address the group at 2:00 p.m. on the topic: "Up-date on Agricultural Directions with Focus on Corn.” NCCGA President Harold Cutler of Scotland Neck, a Halifax County cftrn grower, said that corn growers are pleased that Assistant Secretary of Agriculture Mizell accepted their invitation to speak at the Annual Meeting “ so that they could hear about U. S. Department of Agriculture farm policy first hand.” Mizell was reared in Vinegar Bend, Alabama, but now calls North Carolina home. And after playini; major league baseball with the SI. Loiiis Cardinals, Pittsburg Pirates, and New York Mets between 1952 and 1962, he established residence in Davidson County. From 1969 to 1974, he represented the Fifth District of North Carolina in the U.S. Congress. President Ronald Reagan appointed him to his present post, and he was sworn into office on August 23, 1982. Other participants on the program at the Annual Meeting include Robert M. Book, president of the Indiana Institute of Agriculture; Dr. J.E. Legates, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at NCSU; and Robert E. Hamman, manager of Government Relations of the Agricultural Division of Ciba-Geigy Cor poration.. Jim Graham, commissioner of Agriculture of North Carolina, will bring greeting and present awards to corn yield contest winners. "Discussion: a method of confirming others in their errors." , Ambrose Bierce Denmark. While the East Germans have acknowledged their own rampant Waldsterben, the measures they now propose have failed to raise any hopes in the West. The keystone of the communist plan is to replant the devastated acres with "smoke- resistant” trees. In Czechoslovakia, 1.25 million acres of forest are dead or dying. Scientists believe that the currenl rate of coal burning will lead to the destruction of one-third of that nation’s forests by 1990. RAINDAMAGEREAL At first, the dying of the trees was blamed on hot weather. No one knew until recently that the killer was a chemical brew pattering down through the foliage; nor that, when trees become the victims of industrial pollution, they die faster than human beings. For most Americans, acid rain has been a threat, not a depressing fact of daily life. For Germans, some of the future predicted by environmental Cassandras has arrived. A word has been coined to sum up both the domestic and international challenges that face the Germans. It is Hochschornstein-politic, which sounds as formidable as the concept it names: smokestack politics. “Our forests are of inestimable importance for the water cycle, for our climate, for our health, for our recreation, and for the identity of the German landscape,” says West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. "If we do not succeed in saving our forests, the world in wliich we live will be changed beyond recognition.” By Robert L. Wendt The New Zealand postal authorities are issuing a new Philatelic Bulletin which is pat terned somewhat after the Australia Post Bulletin. It isn’t quite as large, but the art work is just as impressive. The presentations packs they are offering to collectors this year are numerous, but the most attractive is a First Day Cover Pack. Along with some other postdl administrations. New ^Zealand issues official first day covers. That is, the postal people themselves issue these covers, not private enterprise. New Zealand released three Christmas stamps last month, one featuring the standard Italian art work with a Madonna and Child, one stamp features, a church building and the third stamp features the Southem Cross with poinsettias, which were named after an American diplomat. While speaking of (Christmas, let me tell you of the two stamp sét issued by Ireland. Both stam ps,^e 22-p and the 26-p depict a Flemft'h painting entitled "La Natividad.^ For those of you who like back-of- the-book stuff, take a look at the new Greenlandic Christmas Seals for 1983. The Danish Queen, Margrethè, is the artist behind this seal. Büt when we get into the Orient, we don’t find Christmas issues, dr seals. We find New Years stamps. The Republic of China (Taiwan) will release two stamps (NTJl.OO and NT$2.00) featuring abstract drawings, round in form sym bolizing union and harmony, and depicting a rat. The year 1984 will be. the Year of the Rat as reckoned by the traditional Chinese calendar. ROC has a few other issues which are of interest. The Eighth Asian- Pacific Congress on Cardiology called for the release of two stamps late in November. Earlier this month, another two-stamp set was circulated in commemoration of the 28th World Congress of Jaycees International. Their meeting was in Taipei. A beautiful set of four stamps were released by the ROC post office last October to promote the Plum Blossom Movement. They 'have that delicate touch which we often find in oriental art and each stamp is taken from a picture shot by the Chinese photographer Hu Ch’ung-hsein. Another of their artistic sets was issued in the Fall for the commemoration of thè protection of migratory birds;. Somehow or other, oriental bird designs have a lightness and yet strength which holds the viewer’s attention for a longer period of tiine than the ordinary birt picture does.^ Perhaps you are interested in building your collection of thè People's Republic of China. The- China Stamp Agency in North America is at One Unicover Center, Cheyenne, Wyoming 82008-0001. To celebrate their China National Philatelic Exhibition at Beijing two stamps are issued. Both are stamps- on-stamps and there is a special group of collectors who need this set in their books. Unicover has in formed us that they are also ..the official agency for Brazil. The Brazil Stamp Agency will accept standing orders for -new issues which will be sold to dealers, clubs and individuals as face value. The address above will put you in touch with this Agency if you are in terested. I understand that the Chinese stamps are also sold at face value. YOUR HOMETOWN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. P u t a S T I H i : U n d e r t h e T r e e H e m8TIHL 024AVE S T IH L 's new mld-slze saw is right (or homeowners, farmers and profes sionals. With elec- tronlolgnltion, antl-vlbratlon and a fully autonnatic oiler for lightweight high performance. Try one today. Anderson equipment & Saw Highway lOr South Phone 634-56Ò5 MMkwUi* ^ ä / : /THE WORLD'S LARQE8T SELLINO CHAIN SAW •of^çr.youneed' lo make your ^ operation moré profitable. We're farmer-owned and famier- controlled.We know what I'leup III or comebytodavt ■Î5KE? F A R M C R E D IT spokm here. Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street John H. Ervin '^ “ 634^2159'**^* Mjchaell.Morton ban Officer Assistant Vice-President C U S H IO N -L IT E S T O R M W IN D O W S 7 Colors For All Types Of Windows, lush Fitting And ^ Lo o ksG rejt. Don't Buy Until You See. Cushlon-Llte Storm Window. Famous RUSCO Vinyl [REPLACEMENT _ W IN D O W S *l57ublB Glass 7/8” l*Tllt.|n Cleaning *Butyl Sealer Glass l*(.06 H/R Inflltntlon) BEST PRICE IN TOWN Aluminum Or Vinyl Siding We Have Becoming One Of The larg est Com panies. Economy Price For Q uality. Help Us Keep Our Installers Busy During The W inter M onths. FREE fSTIMATES Financing Available Seamless Gutters S e c u rity Doors - W indow Bars ■" Carports "■ Enclosures InsuUation "■ Patio Covers Railing "■ Shutters Roofing Storm Doors "Visit Our Showroom" I N V E S T M E N T SIDING & WINDOW COMPANY Intersection of Highways 601 and 801 (Look For Signs) FARMINGTON,N.a O TH ER LO CATION S! OIMMONS 76&0620 7660170 KERNERSVIUf 998-5054 (F R E E ESTIM A TES) Oailand Mm M Bob (.amar Gen,,M gr, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Г. 1983 - -y.D С OtfTR 0_L Fruit Trees Should ^ G e t Annual Pruning • AH fruit trees should spring. LRESIDENTIAL g. COMMERCIAI.; \/A b FHA Inspeclon EXT^ÍMÍNATÍNG 634-5720 D AY oN N IG H T YgklgW lle^oad . Mocksville, N.C be pruned each year. The time to do this job depends on the age of the tree, according to Agricultural Extension Service specialists at North Carolina State University. Trees 20 years old and older can be pruned soon after the leaves drop in the fall. Young bearing trees should be pruned in late winter or just prior to bud swell in the ^REALTY RANCH 740 Yadkinville' Road Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone 704-634-3113 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 12 ACRES with 400 foct chicken house and equipment for hatching eggs. Excellent investment opportunffy, 28 ACRES with house, chicken house in opcraUon. 3 vyellB. some Christmas trees, mobile home hook-up. 6^ miles east of Statesville. Call today...this one won’t lastl GREENHOUSE and equipment, possible LEASE with OPTION. 2?’xD6’, 2 years old. Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, etc. Start your own business for only |5,400. HOMES POSSIBLE LEASE WITH OP'nON on this remodeled 2-bedroom home on Main Street in Cooleemee. 1142 square feet of living space on a nlcc lot. $25,000. LAND 7 ACRES that would make a beautiful' homeslte. SccIuded and owner will finance. 22-PLUS ACRES with some timber. 6 to 8 acrcs are In cultivation. One of the most beautiful tracts of land on the market today! Seciudcd. Owner will finance. Can be subdivided. $2,750. per acre. LAKEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTY! Owner will subdivide this 88.5 acre tract which has 7 acres lakefront on a 20-acre watershed lake. $1,350. per acre. Frank Short, Jr., Broker Hom e: 919-998-5194 Doris M . Short, Broker O ffice: 704-634-3113 Howard Real fyS Ins. Agency Inc. 33(» South Salisbury street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 - NEW LIS'HNGS GREENWOOD LAKES-Split foyer, 4 bdrm, 3 baths, kitchen, break fast room, living room, dining room, family room, approx. 2700 s.f., yrs. old, extcrior-brick-masonite, timberline roof, central vacuum, garden area, sun deck, fireplace-heatalator, excellent' condition, $98,500.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-2 story frame-vinyl siding house and 31 plus' acrcs of land, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den, Idtchcn (breakfast room); fireplácc,’ 2600 s.f., special features include; porch-deck, separate game room, dark room, wood pegged floors, 6 stall barn and tack room, excellent condition, $109,000.00. , HvifSV-O ’ • dining rni., 2 baths, 2 year'sи nn ■■ LIB E R 'T Y CHURCH ROAD: Enjoy country living in this 5 yr. old spacious two-story farm house on six acrcs of land. Four bedrooms, 2VÌ baths, with 3925 heated sq. ft. Outstanding features include en closed èun porch with built-in grill, 20x24 master bedroom suite, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, central vacuum, exposed wooden beams, barn with 5 horse stalls, tack room and hayloft, greenhouse and many more. $249,000. O FF O F NO C R E E K RD-2-3 bdrm., 1 bath, fram e const., barn, Iot-1.16 acres-$33,(m. _ COUNTRY LANE-3 bdrm. old, 1гате^1в30 s f. {76,000. ^& kc an offoi.. MAPLÌE; ROAD- 2-story, cedar sidhig, 2350 s.f., 4-5 bdrm, 2 bath, Iiv. rm.- din, rm . combo, den, kitchen, basement. 5 yrs. old, good con dition. $69^00.00. _________________ Hwy. 601 N.- 3 Bdrm"., 2 bath, living room, dinhig room, ISSO s.f., $49,500. Masonite siding. SA LISBU R Y ST.- 5 bdrm, 3756 s.f living room,'dining room, family room, den, brick (painted SOkVe) 1 car carport, 3-car garage $100,000.00.____ _ MOUNTAIN CH ALET-A-FRAM E- 2 Bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from sU area and Grandfather Mt. Assumabla loan possible. $32,500.00. ______________ 'in TOWN-Lovely 2-3 bdrm., brick rancher on quiet street, formal living room, dining room and sitting room. Pull basement (finished den, sewing room and utility room-workshop) double carport and patio, beautifully landscaped. $67,500. IN 'TOWN-Beautiful, 3 l>drm. brick rancher including huge master suite formal living room, dining rooni, breakfast room, covered p«tio.>gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00.__________________________ Teni^ercent mortgages now avaUable through FHA-VA. Now^ji 'tbe ifme to buy a home. Call for more information.________________, ' F O R R ES T LANE-Newly painted, well-kept, 3BR, frame house. Very neat. 1236 sq. fj. Heat pump and c e n tra ljlr^ $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 .________ M AGNOLIA AVENÙE-3 Br, 2Ц B. 3225 sq. ft., basement, can>ort, living room, dining room, family room, den, kitchen. Brick rancher In excellent conation $105,000.00 IN VESTM EN T- 8 rented aptmts^ 2Jbulldlngs; _____ AZA LEA DRIVE-Garden VaIley-4 bdi-m. 4 bath, 3882 s.f., excellent cond. Fu ll completed basement, beautiful wooded loti $150,000.00. HARDISON St.-Ideal starter home. 925 sq. ft; 1.3 acre lot, rresmy painted Interior and exterior, new carpet and floor covering throughout. L oan assumable. $30,000.00. . __________ WBSTWÓÒb V ILLA G E-SÙ G A R MTN.-Time-sharing Condo. 800 sq. ft. $8,100.____ 10 p^ceht mortgages nqw.avallable - C ill lor ijieré infermation. 863 NOR'TH MAIN ST. : Needs no repairs present owner has taken care Ы all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. COMMERCIAL P R O P E R T Y ' IIW Y. 001-Bulldlng- pre-fab. alum, siding with brick front. Attached in ’ back Is an existing house for storage. Showroom has suspended ceiling, carpeting, paneling, built-in shelves, counter, dressing rooms, bathrooms, paved parking area, located on a .43 acre lot. $75,000,00. --------^— ■ - iIa n d— — ^ -v- ■ . O FF HW Y. 64 W EST-16+ acres plus barn, water and timber. $32,000. COUNTY L IN E RD . • 29,26 acres - $28,334.00. •COUNTRY LA N E ESTATF.-t location, county water and sewage, wooded, $10,500.00. W®““ ГГ2 LOTS in Oakdale subdivision off of 801. Total price $18,000. Can be Isold Individually. H ICKO RY H ILL- lovely wooded lot ^ l ^ . $8,000. O FF B E 'n iE L CH. RD-e.84 acres 448i000,00 ~ 'Woodland-heavlly wooded 2 acres $6300,00 ^ HWY 64 West - 4 miles from MocksvUle. 10 acres $27,500, Lots of road frontage. Excellent location. ParkerRoad!3 tracts (l) 4 acres $14,000, (2) 18 acres $25,200,.12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar,,pasture, water $30^.00 HOM E PUoNBS"—-----^ Julia Howard 634-3754 ' C.C. Chapman Ann F . Wands 634-3229 i T è » * Myrtle Grim es “ »-З»®« Mike Hendrix Vlckl Fltmln 284-2366 634-3640 Calvin Ijam es 492-5198 spring. Dead, diseased and broken bran ch es should be removed fir s t . B ra n ch e s growing across the tree and those growing either straight up or straight down from any main branch should be removed. Branches growing directly on top ot others should be removed. Trees over 12 feet tall should be topped. The cut should be made on branches of nearly the same size and so that lit tie or no shoot growth will develop. In pruning fruit trees you want to develop strong fram ework branches that will allow the tree to produce heavy crops of fruit. Another objective of pruning Is to keep, the tree at a convenient height. Don't be afraid to cut your trees down to size and keep them open with strong well spaced branches. It's better to prune your trees and make a few mistakes than to allow them to become a tall, tangled mess of branches. For the pruning job you will need a crescent or curved blade pruning saw, long handled loppers, a pair of hand loppers and a pair of hand pruning shears. With these tools, you will be able to remove branches of all sizes. There are only two really Important rules to observe when making the cuts during pruning. First, when removing a branch, either small or large, make a smooth cut as close as possible to the branch or trunk. Second, when heading back a branch, cut just above a strong side branch or bud. Remove Leaf Cover, Avoitl Lawn Damage ‘ If you are thinking about putting off leaf raking until every Jast one has fallen, you may want to reconsider. Besides being un sightly, that bed of leaves covering your yard can cause a good bit of damage to the lawn beneath it. N. C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists at North C a r o lin a S ta te University suggest that leaves that fall on grass or groundcovers should be removed promptly. The specialists ex plain that as leaves fall they layer- themselves. That is, they create a mat that cuts off normal light, air and water to the grass or groundcover. This is especially critical if you have a new lawn in which the grass isn’t well established. This tender young grass can't stand long periods of being covered with leaves. If you have an established lawn, you may not need torakethe leaves. Instead, you might be able to mulch them by running over them with a iawn mower. Leaves cut into small pieces will decay and add organic matter to the soil. The leaves you rake up this fall needn’t be a further problem after they are gathered. In fact, they can be of some value. Rather than sear ching for a way of hauling them off or disposing of them, use them in a compost which later can be used towhere you need improve the soil. If you are thinking about raking the leaves up around shrubs and leaving them there for a mulch, a better idea is to grind or mulch them first. Whole leaves bed down and cut off light, air and water to your shrubs and small trees. s I P .O . B o x 5 3 6 C o o l e e m e e , N .C . 2 7 0 1 4 iFORSALE: 2 B.R., excellent condition. Needsl1^only someone to move In. Has oil farced airo S'furnace. Also wood stove with wood supply,% Good location in Cooleemee. FOR SALE: 2 or 3 B.R. frame house. Being Vremodeled with new cabinets, carpet, and ^furnace. Near completion. < ^ J foR SALE: 2 B.R. frame. Could be beautiful% mwith a little work. ^ S ’ I ^Cooleemee area. 5 or 0 B.R.. Large lot. Thl^m khouse Is very nice but has unlimited potential. W ijFOR SAI «Partially l^ounty. ^ potential.!^ IFOR SALE: Approx. 25 acres with stream.^ wooded. Located southern DavleW County. ^ ^FOR SALE: Lots on Hwy. 801. »F O R SALE: 5 lots Woodleaf area. 284-2405 284-2110 LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S..Salisbui]r Street, Mocksville North Main Street - 5 Bedroom Home. ’42,500" (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres For Sale Or Rent. Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Batli, Large Family Room With Fireplace, & Car^ort^ tonvenient To High School, Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featuring AFinished Basement And Many Extras 79,000°° Center Community 41 Acres Bordering Interstate 40. Choice Lots Available in SouthwoodAcres. Phone 634-6281 [QRCALlOn* A T T E N T I O N . . . . . If you haven’t owned a home In the last three years and earn $29,200.00 or less per year, you may qualify for a 10.35 percent fixed rate 30 year mortgage loan with a down payment of only 5 percent. We have several building sites available or will be happy to build on your own land. See example below. In Willow Run This house for $42^900.00 with a down payment of $2150.00. with amount financed $40,750.00 at 10.35 percent for 30 years with a monthly payment principal and Interest of only $368.19 per month. Compare this with a 30 year loan of 13.5 percent. The monthly payment Is $466.76. This results In a savings of $98.57 per month or a total savings of $35,485.20 over the thirty year period of the loan. ________________________________________ ■ Listings Two lovely new homes In Willow Run FHA-VA approved $42,900, $43,900.00. Nlcc corner lot In Southwood Acres $6200.00. FmHA approved building lot on Will Boone Road. Two lots on Hwy. 64, $3,000.00. each or both for $5500.00. Nice wooded lots for sale In Advance froinTlSOO.OO. New two story Cape Cod home on Salisbury Street $58,900.00. Lots for sale In Harmony (FmHA approved) Lots for sale In Statesville from $4200.00. New 3 BR, 2 bath home with F.P. in Statesville $54,900. Two nice lots in Hickory Hill $5900.00. each. Condominiums, Town Homes, and Patio Homes in North Myrtle Beach from $34,900.00. Bob Shelton, Broker 634-2252 Call from Winston Salem 998-2969 C A R O L I N A E N E R G Y E F F I C I E N T H O M E S , I N C . Shelby Walker, Sales »1)8-2909 P.O. Box 36 Mocksville, NC 27028 For all your real estate and construction needs please call PHONE 634-2252 Insurance ^TELEPHONE: 17041 jOpcrcennUMMIminc^ Real Estate— Insurance— All Types HOMES ■ HWY. fiOl S-Nlce starter home with 2-car garage. 148FORRESTLANE-3BR, \'/ i bath, workshoji and attached double carport, attractive asbestos and brick home. Large lot with fruit trees.' $44,500. SPRING ST.-Good starter home. Reasonable price. E.L. Moyers Rd. - Neat 2 BR home on 1 A. Completely fenced. $37,500. YADKINVILLE RD.-Well kept 2B.R., L.R., dining rm. with inclosed porch. Central, air, Excellent condition. Garage and workshop $37,200. PINE RIDGE RD.-i BR, 2B, brick home, carport, full basement, approx. % A. with fruit and shade trees, garden space and out buildings. $41,500. AVON ST.-Lovely 3BR, B. home located on largo lot in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to shopping and hospital. Call today for, apf pointi^nt. iVIFETIME GUARANTEE-3BR, brick ran cher, full basement, carport, carport, pavi^ ^Ive, doll house. Whitney S t .____ HUN’iS'T. -2BR frame house, IB with separate building housing 2 IBR apartments. House and apts. now rented. Good Investment property. SOIN-Four Corners, 3BR home on 2.76 A. Large outbuilding with garage, Partly wooded. Ideal location. __________________ .., _ ..... DAVIE ACAdT Rd”.- Price reduced. 3-4BR brick home on IV4 A. Carport and workshop. Frult_trces. $39.900. ' . ' 301 ROLlING HILLS LN. - 3BR, 2B brick house with attached gajrag^. Llke new.__ ', OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - (SR1821) 3BR, 2B', douMe gaj^ge wljh ll^A^all fejiced. $68,0<)0. Milling Hd.- :1BR, I >Vb, large den, playroom iq basement, 2 fireplaces. Excellent condition. I.ai-gi' lot with garden space. GODBEY RD.-Neat house on H A .,'2 or^s' bedroom, IB. Beautiful' trees; Reasonab’^' priced. WILLBOONE RD-3 homes to be bulK. Energy efficient, 3 BR homes .with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if yqu qualify. . - ' SHEFFIELD ROAD-Nlce~home on comer lot, 3BR, 1^ baths, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Landscaped and garden space. i _ WILLOW RUN-New farm-style house, porctf across front, energy efficient, 6" walls, citj»'' water and sewer, paved street, deck. WILLOW RUN-New home, 2 or 4 BR, great, room, 1 or 2B, energy efficient, deck, clt'v water and sewer, paved street, I OVj Percept ' APR Financing 601S-2BR, 1 bath, garden space. , SR 1821 Off Cherry Hill Rd. 3BR, 3M!B, appro>^. 2200 sq. ft. brick home. Large family room with stone FP, attached 2-car garage. Large lot.’ Many extras. $85,000.______ , _ ' ’ 601S- 3BR, 2 full baths, large great rooin A^th'. wood burning Insert on 3 acres. $48,500, ;‘l I JERICHO CHURCH RD.-4BR, 2UB, den w-fpj.; or wood Insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved, drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the l№st listing's' we have had. See to appreciate. ____^ MOBILE HOME and lot -1970, 2 B.R. County Water, $19,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- 3 BR; 2B. home wjili large den on large lot. Reasonable price. . .Sl'I'KIt l.OCATION-llifR rancher, I'::, B.7- carport, large lot. like new condition, trees.;,. Price Reduced. COMMERCIAL___- N. Main S*t.-2H00 sq. ft. store'building; Closc'tb- square in Mocksville. Only II yrs. old, for sale' or lease. ‘ ' ' ('ouleeniee- Good business lot - approx. 208x23i; facing Ilwy. KOL COUNTY HOMiB ROAD-Westside Mobile Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile, homes., Monthly inco;ne $2,052 full rental. Price $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR^_____ . ; ■ iiw v (iois-itestaurant and equipment, good,' loi-ation. Ready to open! Owner financing._ WILKESBORO ST. - Commercial lot with 7V frontage on Wilkesboro and Gamer St., 425' deep. $26,000. . IIWY. fiOIS-IOllil ft. commercial bidg., has- many possibilities. $13,800. ________ ‘ FOR LEASE-601 s 7 Commercial Bldg. or service station. Recently renovated. Raasonable rates. , IlKAH niKKK RD.- Commercial bldg. (iOxllO on I.(iacres wltli 3 phase elcc. Currently 2 apts. s:i'j,iHMi.¿ANDDANNER RD.- Approx. 20.9A-part wood?d,, stream, septic tank and well. E x ^ good buy. SANFORD AVE-lot 345’ street frontage, 200’ deep, Zoned business. Woodland Dev. 5,08 wooded acres edge of . Woodland Dev. Reasonably prIced.Borders cree^ ADVANCE-42A, part wooded, part fenced,'. stream, local No. to W-S. ; COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large; wooded lot. Good location. WOOni.AND-l.arge w ooded lot.One of Ihe best.' NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801, !I.:!87<V open . OAKLAND zoned for I HEIGHTP’/rOt approx. W acre, mobile hon.V. Heasonably priced; land, long rd. frontage, will divide.'Nr ----------------- for , . ____ ■nVIN CEDARS RD.-Two 'A A lots. Bordering: Twin Cedars Golf Course. CAROW0OUS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36; Seasonable price. FAKRHNGTON AREA-5-acre t?3c'U - W.S. M NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A. wooded, paved rd,C. water. __________________ 80 ACRES-Beautlfiil land, 50 under curtlvatioq,' rest wooded, Davie Academy area; Reasonably priced. ,, - . ' “c lo se IN.Ap'prbx, 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. ; EuwntBinnan m.4ri7 Luthar n n i, RHU tft-H » HolUndChallln <M-S1U Hinry Short tM-sn( L w lii Frnt Ddpla tM-lMt KathlWdi _4№ nit S«m HtwdI IM-XMConnlt Kgwfltkt iM -iul orthtm Mtdlion iM -ii;« 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 0 1 6 3 4 4 1 1 2 HUIt HOUSIKC 8D - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 Money Management NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk Pile No. 81 SP na GARRY W. FRANK, Ad- mlnlslr«tor c.t.a. of the Estate of WILPRED GUY PRITJS, Oeceasod and KEITH POPE, Individually, and wlle, LYNN L.POPE, Petitioners Vs. ABNER B. HARRINGTON, SR. Guardian of EUNICE H. FRITTS ALONA F. POPE and husband, CLARËNCE A. POPÜ, LARRY KEITH POPE, JR., KRISTAL LYNN POPE, HAVA DAWN KISER, CHRISTOPHER TED KISER, AND MICHAEL BRIAN KISER. Defendants NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS, the undersigned Administrator, c.t.a. ol the Estate Of Wilfred Guy Fritts did pursuant to Orders of the Court In the'above special proceeding offer for sale a tract of land which sale was reported to this Court; and WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law upset bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County on that tract of land and an order Issued directing Garry W. Frank, Administrator c.t.a. of the Esta'te ol Wilfred Guy Fritts to resell said tract, speelfically TRACT EIGHT; as hereinafter described; and NOW THEREFORE, under and )iy virtue of a Consent Order enfered by a Judge of Superior Court and an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie CouAty, North Carolina, made In the above proceeding, the undersigned Administrator c.t.a>' of the Estate of Wilfred Guy'Fritts wIII*on the 9th day of December. 19S3, at 12:00 noon at the.entrance of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, Offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following tract of landJying In Fulfon Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and* more - particularly descVlbed as follows: TRACT EIGHT; BEGIN- NIKG at an existing ¿0" Poplar witti existing marks at a fence comer, said 60" Poplar being located at the southwest corner of ' C. Bailey's tract, the nor> thwèst corner of L. Anderson's tract-and the southeast corner of TRACT SIX, and being the northeast corner of this TRACT EIGHT; thence with L. An* derson's line South 05 deg. 04' »".W est 2,987.« feet to a new Iron-, pipe on the east bank of Dutchmans Creek; thence wifh thetEast bank of Dutchmans Creek as it meanders the following forty lines having courses and distances more or less'asfoliows.North 47 rieg. U' 00">est U5.00 feet to a point, ~ thence North 44 deg. 44' 00" West 75.00feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 23' 00" Easf W.OO feet to a point, thence North 25 deg 49'00" West 135.00 feet to a point, thence North 54 deg. 5V 45" West 194.70 feet to a point, thence North 29 deg. 25' 15" West 110.30 feet to a point, < thence North 13 deg. 32' 30" East 310J0 feet to a point, mence N orth 19 deg. 45' 30" West 345.50 feet to a point, thence Nortn 62 deg. 04' 00" West 9S.00feet to a point, thence South 74 deg. 08' 00" West 60.00 feet to a point, thence South 60 deg. 59* 00" West 120.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 43' • 00" West 90.00 feet to.a point, thence North 23 deg. 25' 00" West 47.00 feet to a point, thence North 24 deg. 46' 00" East 96.60 feet to a point, thence North 04 deg. 33' 00" West 198.80 feef fo a polnf. thence North 01 deg. 16* 00" East 68.90 feet to a point, thence North 43 deg. 05' 00". East 165.00 feet to a point, thence North 54 deg. 47' 00" East 355.00 feet to a point, thence North 30 deg. 55*- 00" West 95.00feet to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47' 00" West 110.00 feet fo a point, fhence North 37 deg. 21' 00" West 512.80 feel to a point, thence North 87 deg. 45' 00". West 215.00 feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 30' 00" West 140.00 feet to a point, tt>ence North 01 deg. 50' 00" East 275.00 feet to a point, thence North 76 deg. 28' 00" West 67 JO feet to a polnf; thence South 65 deg. 44' 00" West 140.00 feet to a point, thence South 49 deg. 1V 00" West 292.50 feet to a point, thence South 77 deg. 17' 00" West 238.50 feet to a point, thence South 88 deg. 29' 00" West 65.00 feet to a point, thence South 64 deg. 15' 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 55' 00" West 104.00 feet to a point, thence South 11 deg. 02' 00" East 150.00 feet to a point, thence South 55 deg. 09' 00" West 92.50 fee t foa polnl, fhence North 66 deg. 20' 00" West 86.50 feet to a point, thence North 39 deg. 22' 00" West 675.00 feet to a point; thence North 75 deg. 47' 00" West 170.00 feet to a point, thence North 41 deg. 14' 00" West* 395.00 feet to a point, thence North 17 deg. 27' 00" West; 450.00 feet to a point, thence North 56 deg. 30' 00" East 812.50feet to a point thence North 25 deg. 33' 00" East 465.00 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east ^ nk of Dutchmans Creek, the southwest corner of TRACT SEVEN; thence with the line of TRACT SEVEN Sooth 66 deg. 14' 45" East 495.00 feet to a new Iron pipe In the center of the 60 loot road right of way, Ihe southeast corner of TRACT «SEVEN and the southwest corner of TRACT SIX; thence with ttie line of TRACT SIX South 66 deg. 14' 45" East 2,425.12 feet to the point and place of beginning, and being NORTH CAROLINA DAIVE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NTOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Ralph Hoyle, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify r.ii persons having claims against said estate fo present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May, 1964. said date being at least Six months from the date of first publication of this r>otIce. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 23 day of November, 1983, the same being the first publication date. Virginia H. DeParte Rt. 3, Mocksville. NC Executrix of Ihe estate Of Walter Ralph Boyle Brock a, McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville, NC 77028 Phone: (70iJ 634 3516 I>-24.4fnp 125.52 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th. 1982, by Martin F. Hennlgan. R. L. S. L- 2735. For reference see Deed Book 38, page 418, Deed Book 38, page 368, and Deed Book 41, page 80.The opening bid on this tract will be S71.878.82. This tract is sold subject to any rights of way and easements and encumbrances ol record and are also sold subject to 60 feet road right of way as specifically descrtbed and shown on that map drawn by Mart/n F. Hennlgan dafed October 6th, 1982, which Is hereby Incorporated herein by reference. This tract Is sold sub|ect to property taxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1982. The last and highest bidder tor this tract at said sale will be requ ired fo give a cash deposit In the amount of 10 percent of the bid pending final confirmation or reiectlon thereof. Said sale of this tract Is sub{ect to confirmation by the Court. This the 16th day of November. 1963. Garry W. Frank Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts Post Office Box 1295 Lexington, N.C. 27293 ^ IMitnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICfe OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville Is accepting bids to construct two new wasfe treatment plants. Bids will be opened at 3:00 p.m.. December 1, 1983, at the Mocksville Town Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the Town Hall Monday thi^ugh Friday from 8:00 a.m. tllr5:00 p.m. or from John Grey fii Associates In Lexington. The Town reserves the right fo retect any or all bids. Catherine C. Collins,.Town Clerk 11-24 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor .of the estate Of Olln Bowers, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May, 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bat:, of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the - 10th day of November, 1983. Jofin W. McDaniel, Executor of the estate of Olin Bowers, deceased! Martin 8i Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-174tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of Robert L. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24tt) day Of May. 1984. or this notice will t>e pleaded In t>ar of theJr recovery. Al! persons. Indebted to said estate will please make • Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2ith day of Novemt>er, 1983. Bob M. Foster, Executor of the estate of Robert L. Foster, deceased.Hall&Vogler, Attorneys-at-Law Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704 ) 634-6235 tl-24 4f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk 63-5P 116 L O U IS E C A R T N E R MICHAEL, (Widow), et al. Petitioners, LEMMA CARTNER PAYNE and husband. Ralph Payne. Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court ot .Davie County, /Jorth Carolina entered on the 15 day of November, 1983 made In the special proceeding entitled Louise Cartner Michael (widow) et al versus Lemma Cartner Payne et vIr, the un dersigned who was by said order appointed commissioner to sell the lands described In the petition will on the 23rd day of December. 1983 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Town of Mocksville. County of Davie being locally known as the "L. Pearl Cartner Homeplace" and more par- ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the Northern margin of U.S. Highway 64. said stake being North 67 degrees. West 121 feet from Hasten Carter's Southwest corner; thence with the margin of said road North 67 deg. West 110 feet to an Iron stake in the drive; thence North 16 deg. East 200 feet to a point; thence North 34 deg. East 61 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 62 deg. East 97 feet to an Iron stake; thence South }6 deg. West 782 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and con taining 77-100 of an acre, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A.L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor. September 5, 1960. Said sale will be subject to all taxes, lelns, easements and olher encumbrances of record. Artd earnest money deposit equal to ten(IO) percent of the first One Thousand ar)d No-100 (t1.000.00) Dollars and five(5) per cent of the bid thereafter will be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence of good faith. This sale shall be subject to upset bids foraperlod of ten (10) days from the date thereof. This the 15th day of November, 1963. George W. Martin, Commissioner Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 77026 Telephone: (704) 634-2171. i2-i-4fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, December 5,1963 at 7:00 p.mi In Ihe Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Conditional Use Permits have 'been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be 'heard:A) Ralph Pardon submitted a request to place one mobile t)ome on the North side of the Rainbow Road approximately 100 yards West of Hwy. 158 by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further descrlt>ed as being parcel 38 of tax map E-6. B) Bert B. Bahnson submitted a request to place a recreational airport and associated ac- cessory structures as listed under Article 8, Section 80.2 of the Davie County Zoning Or. dlnance by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is shown as the eastern section of parcel 86 of tax map C-5 and lies on the North side of Hwy. 801 In Farmington. Signs will be posed on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public bearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing proposed changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office In the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between ttte hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3440. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Planning and Zoning 11-24 -2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol James Calvin Shore, deceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 10th day ol May. 1984, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of November, 1983, the same being the first publication date. Ethel S. Campbell, P.O. Box 901, Orangeburg. S.C. 29115, Executrix of the estate of James Calvin Shore. Brock & AAcClamrock, Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 77028 Phone: 704.634-3518 11-104tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifIM as Executor cf the estate of W. Ralph Hoyle, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of June, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of December. 1983. Virginia Hoyle DeParie. Executor. Rt. 3. BOX 257. Mocksville, N.C.. of the estate of W. Ralph Hoyle, deceased. 12-1 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Haying qualified as Administrator ol the estate of Eva Mae Ross Cole, deceased, late of Forsyth County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May. 1964. or this notice'wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of November, 1983. Robert Cole. Administrator, of the estate ot Eva Mae Ross Cole, deceased.Robert Cole 4113 Klngsland Circle Winston-Salem, N,C. 27106 11-17 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY fO EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co- Executors Of the estate of Thomas A. Hellard. deceased, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make ' Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of November, 1983.Fannie Belle H. Pope, James G. Pope. Sr., Rt. 1. Box 570, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Co- Executors of the estate of Thomas A. Hellard. deceased. 11-3 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of Richmond Bryan Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or t>efore the 24th day of May, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 24th day of November. 1983. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., at. torney, 34 Town Square, Mocksville, N.C., Executor of the estate of Richmond Bryan Cook, deceased.11.34.4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clinard P. Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day Of AAay. 1984, or this notice will k>e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please «make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of fjovember, 1963.Nan N. Howard. Rt. 3, Box 732. Mocksville, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Clinard P. Howard, deceased. 11-3 4tnp Keep Parties Simple. Enjoyable For АП NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eva Rodden Padgett, deceased, late of DavIe County, this ts to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of May. 1984, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the. 24th day of November, 1983. Hazel R. Campbell, Rt. 1, Box 254, Salisbury, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Eva Redden Padgett deceased. 11.24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA .DAVI6 COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward Leopold Parkinson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all person 'having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of May, 1964. or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of November, 1983 Daniel V. Davis. Rt. 3. Box 24U Mocksville, N.C.. Executor of the estate of Edward Leopold Parkinson, deceased. 11.10.4tnp Safety Belts Can Save Lives About 12,000 lives could be saved in 1984 if everyone used lap and shoulder belts every time they go in the car, e s t i m a t e s th e American Council on Science and Health. "Such a simple step can have a tremendous effect. Parents who are so careful to make sure their children are vaccinated against disease, eat the right foods and play with safe toys need to make sure they also ride safely,” says Fran Wagner, extension human development specialist, North C a r o lin a S ta te University. Only about 10 percent of drivers and passengers regularly use seat belts, ac cording to ACSH estimates. “ P aren ts d on ’ t realize that allowing a child to be unrestrained in a 30 mile per hour collision is the same as dropping a child from a third story window," Dr. Wagner says. Sharing a seat belt with the child riding on the adult’s lap will mean the child is crushed between the seat belt and the much heavier adult un derneath him. If both are unrestrained, the child would face the equivalent of a three- story fall, plus be crushed by the weight of his mother or father. North Carolina state law requires that children under the age of 2 be restrained when carried in the family car. “ All children should use a crash- tested seat restraint. Once a child weighs about.40 pounds, adult car safety belts may be used,” Dr. Wagner says. Rem em ber that infant carriers must always face the rear of the car. All carriers and child safety seats must be secured to the. car by the adult seat belts and harness, shield or tether strap used. M r . M u f f l e r H ig h w a y 6 4 W e s t (Part Miller's Restaurant) 0>mplete Exhaust S^ems DomestiC'Foreign (^rs And Tracks In&talled At ^ny Home Prices. Custom Bending Brakes And Shocks 'OPEN M o n d a y -F r id a y 8 A .M . t o 5 P .M . S a tu r d a y 8 A .M . t o 1 2 N o o n Phone: 704-634-3789 'Tis the season for entertaining, some of it formal and some of it simply friends and relatives dropping by. Extra entertaining, combined with all ot the other additional chores related to the holidays, can overload a person. Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food a n d n u t r it io n specialist-in-charge. North Carolina State University, offers the following tips: -Plan an emergency menu which ' can be quickly whipped up from items on hand. Hien if friends do drop by, it will be easy to invite them to stay for dinner. -•When planning a party, choose dishes which can be prepared together or ahead of time to save last- minute work. -Don’t go overboard with fancy, high calorie dishes. Your guests will thank you. -Schedule parties back-to-back to take advantage of the clean house and floral arrangements. Recipes can also be doubled,, saving time and effort. Preserving Game One can’t catch the flu from a deer, but many families have come down with sym ptom s w hich r e s e m b le f lu -- headache, vomiting, cramps, nausea, fever and diarrhea-after eating venison. “ Most likely the problem is food poisoning,” says Robert Brackett, ex tension food safety specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University. ■The. kInH o f fo o d poisoning most com- monly associated with fresh game is salmonellosis, caused by- the salmonellae bacteria. It usually strikes 12 to 36 hours after eating con taminated food and lasts 2 to 7 days. It is seldom fatal but always unpleasant. To prevent food poisoning, field dress, clean and chili the carcass as soon as possible after killing, Dr. Brackett says. Pumpkin Bread 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda ' =^4 teaspoon ^alt 'A teaspoon baking powder teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg Vi teaspoon ginger 1 cup canned or cooked pumpkin % cup oil One-third cup water 2 eggs Mix dry ingredients thoroughly in a large bowl. Beat pumpkin, oil, eggs and water together. Add to dry ingredients. Stir just until dry ingredients are moistened. Do not overmix. Pour into greased loaf pan. Bake one hour in . 350 degree oven or, until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. For faster baking, use small loaf pans. F M r tA L Ío F TCHIEVEMENT TAX PLANNING GAME PLAN If you earned investment Income from stocks and bonds this year, it's probably worth your while to learn how you can lower your tax liabilities by buying and selling your assets. It’s a game anyone can play, provided they understand the dif ferent ways tax laws deal with long or short-term transactions, says the North Carolina Association of SPAs. For tax purposes, investments are divided into two categories; long-term and short-term. Long term means you hold it more than a year. Short-term means you hold it for a year or less. Only 40 percent of long-term gains are taxable, while 100 percent of short-lerm gains are taxed. One dollar of long-term loss is only worth 50 cents oft your taxable income; but one dollar ot short-ierm loss is worth a full dollar. To demonstrate the lax rules, let’s say you bought 100 shares of ABC Chemical Company nine months ago at $10 a share, then sold the shares tor $20 a share this month. That would give you a short-term gain of $1,000, and every dollar • would be added to your taxable income. If you continue to hold those 100 shares for an additional three months, and the selling price remains $20, you would still have a gain ot $1,000. But it becomes a long term gain and only 40 percent of it, or $400, is listed as income. But under tax laws, losses work another way, CPAs say. For in stance, if you bought 50 shares of XYZ Computer Company 13 months ago for $25 a share, and sold them this month for $5 each, you’d have a long-term loss of $1,000. Only $500 would be deductible from your ordinary income. It, however, you became aware of the loss before the 12 months elapsed, and sold tor that same price, you’d have a short-term loss and the full $1,000 loss would be deductible. How do these rules affect your year-end tax planning? It depends on the amount of your gains and losses and if they are short-term or long-term. Golden Silk Spider The web ot the golden silk spider is made of one of the strongest natural fibers known, reports National Geographic World, and ■ • species ot the spider produce a fiber as strong as steel wire of equal diameter. The Wodaabe Man The strength of a Wodaabe man’s eyes, coupled with an ability to roll one eye in and out, can be important in-attracting women of the tribe, which lives in Niger, National Geographic reports. Mississippi Delta The rich soil in the Mississippi River Delta is lifted from a drainage area over all or parts of 31 states and two Canadian province. National Geographic reports. Navigational Satellites Someday a new network ot navigational satellites known as the Global Positioning System may give drivers their location almost in stantly. National Geographic says that automakers already are testing dashboard navigators that show drivers where they are, and someday a voice synthesizer could tell them their location and where to turn. Norfolk Island Tiny Norfolk Island in the South Pacific derived 28 percent ot ils total income in 1982 from sales ot its pastage stamps. They brought in 750,000 Australian dollars that year. National Geographic reports. If you have a lot of long-term; ^ losses this year, try not to let half of- those losses go to waste, CPAs say.: ■ To take advantage ot the full ' amount of your losses, look for any • short-term assets in your portfolio; that have increased in value and sell'; them to create a short-term gain. In olher words, if you find you- have $1,000 in long-term losses you, will only be able to deduct ^00 worth of losses from ordinary in- • come. But, it you sell some short term assets and produce $1,000 ot- short-term gains, those short-term gains will completely offset the. long-term loss. Generally, it’s good lax planning • to avoid long-term losses and long term gains in the same year, SPAs ; say. It you end up with a lot ot longv' term losses this year, look for short term gains to balance them out and ^ hold onto your long-term gains until ! next year when you can claim, the ; full tax break on long-term gains.; It you find you have a lot ot long term gains this year you may not want to do anything because only 40 percent ot those gains are taxed. If you have a lot ot short-term gains,; look tor losses to balance them out. However, it you owned stock in a company and that stock became; ' worthless in 1983, you must claim'-- the loss this year. You can only claim such a loss in the year the investment became worthless,"; whether it was a short-term in- • vestment or long-term, CPAs say. , The general rule in selling: securities at year-end tor gain is to act by December 22. Sales of securities for a gain have to be, '- completed within calendar year- - 1983, and they usually take five business days to become settled. It you are selling at a loss,. - however, the sale date rather than; the settlement date is considered . the date the transaction is com pleted. So you can sell at a loss right ; up until Friday, December 30. Copyright 1983 AICPA, Inc. MONEy "m'aNAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. SU nO N A U C T IO N C O . Sallsbuty, N.C. Offering Complete ProfessioMi Audioii Senice Ml Types Auctions, Uquldatlem Specializing In Eatate Sattlamentt One Of North Cirollni’s Oldest Licensed Auction Compmits iMurail, S niuili, Uaiati httScmi 16 Years Experience Call John Sutton (704) 636-8514, Cotlect References Gladly Furnlihed NCAL No. 47 937 B e s t s e l l e r s The U.S. GovemmeQt PrinUng Office )u8 pul together a new catalog of tl)e (Joyenwwnf* besuelllng book*. Find out wh»t Government books are all iboul. Send for your free cstaJog. — N ow C a ta lo g Post Officc Box*37lK)0 Woshinfjlon, D.C. 2(X)irj IbmnlWiiiletiUhBirpeie Christian Action Leaatte To M eet Decem ber 8th. ifie County Christian Action League's steering com m ittee w ill m eet with interested citizens in tiie office on Court Square Decem ber 8th at7:00 p.m . Tlie local league is soliciting approxim ately $300.00 per month to keep the office available to address issues which threaten the m oral and spiritual welfare of Davie County citizens, and promote Christian principles. All contributions should be m ade to Davie County Christian Action League, and m ailed to R .P. M artin, Jr., 351 North M ain Street, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. W IL U A M ( Chairm an, Office Commli-v«:» D avie County Christian Action Leaguel Free Door PrizesFree DoorPrizes -M r- XMAS AUCTION All new merchandise-fully guaranteed. Saturday, December 10 at 7:30 P.M .In the Jerusalem Fire partment. Located 4 miles south of Mocksvlll . ntersectlon of HMfy. 801 & 601 Greasy Cornei If you are tired of buying at full retail prices, the ■ buy athave a wide variety of merchandise conslstin toys-household & kitchen tools, watches and BANK NO'nCE Request of Branch Banking and Trust Company, Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina, for authority to close its Court Square Branch, 62 Court Square, MocksvUle, Davie County, North Carolina, effective March IS, 1984, has been tiled with this office to be processed in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C ,0202, The public is invited to submit written comments on this request to the Com missioner ot Banks, Post Oftice Box 951, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The comment period on this request will end 14 days from the fourth consecutive week of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, including requests for a public meeting or formal hearing on the request, received wiUiln the comment period. JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks ll-244tn iewelry and electronics.I Ellis Auction Co. ofoth I Fred O. Ellis Auctioneer N .C A .L.3 4 3 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS All-Seal W aterproofing Co. W ill m atch or beat any price in town by 5 % to w aterproof basem ents ond'craw l spaces. CALL 784-8600 or 1-800-672-4298. •U fe tim e G uarantee »Free Estimotes • 100% Financing «References furnished DAVIE CÓUNW' ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, ' DECEMBER 1. 1983 - 9D C L A SSIF IE D A D S 1 ABORTION MUSICAL -N O T U H .. collect . Wln»ton.Salem (919) 73M«ao. Arcadia women'» A^edlcal Clinic. 77 tfnAC AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL T<PE$ OP AUCTION SALES. Call: Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 998- ' 3350. NCAL 924. 7.7.tfn.S A N IM A LS and Rebuilding. 22 veers' experience. All work g u a r a n t e e d . P IA N O TECHNICIANS OUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call V^allace Barford at 284-2447.7.7 tfn p В C L E A N I N ^ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. 2, Mocksville. N.C., 25 ytars Of experience in auto recon- ' ' ditlonlng. We clean: Engine«. * Interiors. Wax or Pollih and dye vinyl tops. Call 998*3189 or 998-3159 for an-appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators.77 MnBK i> h l*V A T E'“ “ , IM VEgTIQ A TPE LPRIVATE INVESTIOATiONS: Will be strictly confidential. License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533.J.21tfnJL EMPLOYMENT W A N T E D T R A C T O R * TRAILOR TRAINEES, immediate openings full or part-time. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guard. Job Placement Assistance. Cali (919) 996-3221, Kernersville Truck Driver Training School.10-27Btnp-KTD "Free Gift to You!" Just Allow Me To Tell You About AVON'S NEW EARN IN GS O PPORTUN ITIES Call 99_ef495 or 9 9 8 -2 ^ 6 •;_____ Avon Producís. Inc FOR . SALE: Australian Shepherd Pupples...6 Weeks Old. Cali: John Moore at:(704 ) 384-2220. 11.24 2tp-JM FOR iSALE: AKC Basset PUPS...8 Weeks old. trl> colored, wormed. Males. SI25.00; and Females. SIOO. Call:'998-3558.11.24 2tp-LH FOR SALE: AKC Cocker ________________ Spaniel Pupples...Buff colored. A n n O P T M A M IC S TEXAS REFINERY CORP.7 weeks old, shots and wormed. !_V M nL > I PLENTY OF MONEY S75.00 .each. Call after 5 p.m.: plus cash bonuses, fringe998-4227. , WILSON 12-1 Itnp-MB The Family of the late William ChristDpher Wilson wish to express ' their deep ap. predation for every act of kindness shown them during the un-tlmely death of their loved one. Special thanks for flowers, gifts of food, visits and p ra yers. May Cod richly bless each one of you is our prayer. The Family VEHICLES FOR SALE; 1579 JMP CJ-7, 3- Speed, 6 cylinder. 57.000 miles, new top. AM-FM 8- Track. Call: 998-2732.11-24 tfn.JW FOR SALE: 1973 Volkswagen Rabbit. Original owner. In EXCELLENT condition. Cali:998.4B97 after 5 p.m-12-t tfp CH FOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet PIck.up truck. Call: 998-4897 after 5 i)-m.12-lltp-CH FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel Puppies. Blonde and White with freckled noses.’ S100.00. each. Cali: 998-3906. 12-1 4tnpVW ! LOST and FOUWD LOSTt Solid Black Cat In Mocksvillearea...Maie...Answers to ■ _ "Cat". Was wearing white flea-collar and shiny r e d , ^ « * collar. REWARD. Call:! Collect 704-938-9527 or 704-93J-'. 4881. IN MEMORIAM FOR11.242tp WS REV. LUTHER HOWELL -— - . Luther Howelf: Nine years ago LOST...Brown Male doj. part today. God called you to His Doberman and part Collie In the Heavenly Home. When you left vicinity of Spillman Road area, us so suddenly, we felt so all benefits to mature Individual in Davie area. Regardless of experience, write: A. N. Byers. Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.12.l4tpGA WANTED: Cooks and Waitresses. Needed for day and night shifts. Apply at Cen- terview Inn. Hwy. 158. Mocksville. Phone: 998-3737. , , 12.1 Itnp-CI Answers to: 4734. "Duke". Call: 998- tM ttnp-LS LOST: Liver and white female POINTER Bird Dog...1 year old...Collar...No Name. Call: Roy Brown at: 634-2795 or 634- 2483.12-1 Itnp-RB alone. Life Is a ioumey, so we are told. A journey on which we all find.foy, mingled wifh grief. As long as we shall live, you willalways be SPECIAL to us. Sadly missed by your wife and daughter,Gertrude Howell and daughter, Helen Frances 12.1 Itp HELP WANTED... United Face and Ptyw ood Inc. has fm- mediate opening for Ex* perlenced Inventory and Materials handling In. dividual. We offer steady, full time work and top pay for job oriented individuals. Apply at 607 Depot Street. Mocksville,' N.C. Phone 634-3543. 12-1 2tnpUPI FOR SALE: 1969 Chevy Nova... Automatic. In GOOD condition. S375.00. Cali 634-3242. 12-1 ItpBC FOR SALE: 1980 Toyota Corolla... SR5 Lilt back. 5- Speed. air condition. AM-FM. Wire Wheels. In EX- CELLENT condition. Call 634- 3183 or 634-2881 after 4:30 p.m. 12-1 ItpWA ' FR U IT TREES GROW YOUR OWN Frultl FREE copy « P0. PHntlno Ouldo.Olilog In color, of fering one of the most com. plete lines of planting • materia! Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, Wayneslxiro Nur- series, Inc., Waynesboro, Va. 23980.11-17 3tnplA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SATELLITE T.V. DEALERS W A N TE D ...$50.ООО plus potential Income. Full or Part- time. S1.000 REFUNDABLE deposit gets you In BUSINESSI CEDARDALE SATELLITE SYSTEMS, P. 0. Box 330, Clemmons. N.C. 27012 12-12tnp-CS Keep Food Poisoning Off Holiday Table Can anything as traditional as stuffing t)e .^hazardous ' to your health? ' Yes, it can, says Dr. Robert- Brackett, food safety specialist. North Ca'r ol in a . S ta te University^ “ Im properly' handled stuffing is a hazardous food. The safest way to stuff a bird is to not ..stuff it.” ' ; -Dressing-gets- han--- died so much that it is easily contaminated. Then it is placed in the inner cavity of the bird, where there m a y b e bacteria. A cavity filled with stuffing heats more slowly during cook in g , allowing any bacteria togrow. To avoid this situation, the extension stiecialist recommends that stuffing be cooked separately from the bii-d. If the turkey is to be stuffed, take these ■precautions: 'r-Fill the cavity loosely, allowing aboiit Vi cup of stuffing per pound of turkey. It will heat more quickly than, if it were tightly packed. -Insert a meat thermometer into the .stuffing. The tem perature must reach - 165 degrees to kill any bacteria present. -Cook turkey breast side up on a rack in an open roasting pan in a 325 degree oven. Never stuff a turkey ahead of time. ■ -Once dinner is over, remove all stuffing from the bird and r é frig e ra te both promptly. If there isn’t room in the refrigerator, take out the mustard, ketchup, mayonnaise, jams and jellies, horseradish, salad dressings and peanut butter. “These can safely be stored on the shelf for a few days,” Dr. Bracket says. B & B Gjass & Mirtor NOWOPEN 8 to 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS CALL 634^966 Freddie A . Brewer, Owner 20 Years Experience________ Getting the Most From Food Dollars It is easy to com- ground contains more parison shop when you fat before ' cooking, it are considering two loses more fat during cans of peas. But some cooking. The extra lean extra knowledge is ground beef loses a lot required ;to compare of water during other items. cooking. Weight loss "When buying stew for both is about the beef, compare the same, price and quality of meat in small packages with that of a roast. If, the price of a smaller package costs ' no more; than lo cents more per pound than the roast that has bone and excess fat, the smaller package is a better buy..If the dif ference is more than 10 cents, you’ll want to buy the roast and cut it up yourself,” says Rachel . Kinlaw, ex tension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. Mrs. Kinlaw offers some other tips for comparison shoppers: -Slab bacon is usually less per pound than sliced bacon, and it also keeps longer. Sliced package bacon, tends to go rancid faster. -W hen selecting fresh coconuts look for one which is heavy for its size. Pick it up and shake it; the milk should slosh around. Coconuts without milk- are spoiled. Those with moldy or wet “ eyes” are also poor buys. -T o compare thé price of fresh and frozen mustard greens, plan on 214 servings ( 14 cup each) per pound of fresh greens. -Regular ground beef is likely to be a better buy than extra lean. While regular As a mechanic he’d be top man in any shop. ■ He’d rather work for the Navy. H e can tear dow n an engine, get to the trouble sp ot a nd put it back together in no tim ea tali.lt'sth atkind of experience the Navy_ relies on to tune an engine, program a com puter or even run a nuclear reactor. P ick a n y field and yo u ’ll find so m e of the best people in it are w o rkin g in the Navy. T h e y're m en and w om e n w ho believe being the best m e a n s m ore w hen it's done for their country. Navy know-how. ' It^ wor1<ing for Ameilca. W c h e l p e d t h e TorlLiro.s w h e n f i r e d e s l r o y e d t h e i r h o m e . W h o c a n y o u t u r n l o ? Red Cross disaster relief doesn’t stop with just food, clothing and shelter. We helped Michael and Phyllis Toriuro re establish their source of income. Then showed them how lo use those funds to obtain a trailer home for their family. W hal if the next Tire in town destroys your home'.’ W ho can you count on lo lend a help ing hand'.’ You can count on us. + Advviliiing council Wfe’llHelpWiUW 'NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE w ; S a f e s . i F iles i h r e P r o o f 118 N .M a In Street S » llib u ry iN .C . Phone 686-a022 REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For Amerto Cats »24.95 With Trade In $34.95 with Internal Regulator -Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main,Street Mocksville. N.C. MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEPS MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Nor. wood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. *10,999.00 • or 24x60, $17.999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. ______________ 8-25-tfnLMH FOR SALE.tocated In psvie County. tJ X 60 mobile home with 6 X 14 screened In porch. 12 X 10 sun deck, 3 bedrooms. 1'y^ baths. On corner lot. stale paved streets with paved driveway, landscaped yard and utllltv building. Oas furnace. Call 9i|.45J1 or 91*. 5549.1M7 4tpND FOR SALE; 1974 Commodore Mobile Home...l2 x 55. 2 t)edrooms. 1 Bath, nice fur. niture and appliances. Cali: 998-5787.11-24 2tp-LG FOR SALE: 1973 Homette Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, floor tile, counter tops, storm windows and oil furnace; ALSO a 1971 Coburn Mobile Home. REAL NICE. Make an offer for this one. Call : 634-3334. 12.1 2tp-DMH FOR RENT: Nice Mobile Home on large lot. 2 br, washer, dryer; stove, refrigerator with Ice maker, central air. un- derplnned. No children. No Pets. *200.00 per month plus deposit. Redland Road. 2 miles from 1-40and 60t crossing. Cali: 99B-4588 or 998-5730. 12.11tnp.JH FOR SALE: BY OWNER..J981 Bridager Mobile Home...12 x 56. 2 Bedrooms, with all ap* pllances. Located at Hwy. 158 and 801 Crossings. Dogwood Springs Trailer Park. Cali: 998- 6008. 12-1 Itp.LR FOR SALE: 1969 BUDDY Mobile Home... 12 x 56. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, wllh all appliances, two air con- dltfoners. wooden deck front porch, small back (Mrch and underpinning Included. GOOD condition. Cali for In. formation. 634-2379 or after 4 p.m. 284-2169. 12.1 tfp FOR SALE:'*^ lW Fleetvrood Mobile Home 12 x 65. All appliances In EXCELLENT condition. Call: '634-3183 or 634-2881 after 4:30 p.m. 12-1 ItpWA LIQUIDATION SALE..7i964 TÓ' 1972 A^oblle Homes must be SOLO Immediately. "As Js" Sale. Most units furnished •• (6 out of 9) currently occupied as rental units, purchasers option to leave as Is or move to new site. Price range from *3.100 to *4.500.00. First Come. First Served basis. Dealers WelcomedI May be seien by appointment. Call '(704 ) 634* 5647. 12.1 ItpEH APARTM ENT • FOR R ENT FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR LEASE... Ail Utilities paid. NO children. Call 634- 5270. 12.1 ItpDT ' rMSCELLAW EOUS HOMES FOR SALE .TE LEPH ON E REPAIR CENTER: Ait work guaranteed. Telephone sales...Key Systems.;. In stallations... cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other com munication needs, THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 634-2626. 77- tfnPP WANTED L iv e s to c k B e c k L iv e s to c k & C o ., I n c . Whole^e Meats Thomasviiie, N.C. W ILL BU Y 1 or 100 COWS..JIISO Bulls, Vm Is, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle Whan Picked Up ■WE W ILL Pick up-KIII- Process Your Locker Beef A:L Beck. Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasviiie Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 d ia m o n d S PEC IA LIST * Setting • Re-mounting • Worn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced tlowntown, Mo^sville 634-52 Г6 FOR SALE: CItolce Gain Beef, '/i or Whole. Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Call Llbb Grubb at (704 ) 284.2566. tt-17 5tnpLG FOR SALE: 1200 Bales Oats and Wheat Straw. 90 cents per bale.. 100 bales or more, negotiable. Call: 1.704.278. 4597.11-24 2tnp-JW FOR SALE: Dining Room Suite. Call after 4 p.m. Call: 492-5416. IM Jtnp-JW FOR SALE: AM-FM cassette, stereo with 40 watt equalizer *90.00, one set of header muf. flers *10.00. 1 set of amber quartz fog lights *12.00. and one set of engine gauges (amp, 011. water) *10.00. Call 634-2239. 12.1 Itp FOR SALE: 1972 Apache Pop- Up Camper... Sleeps 6. In very good condition. Will sell at a reasonable price. Call 634 3396 after 4 p.m.12.1 Itp Fences of all kinds, specializing In Chaln-llnk and split rail. Call 998-5653. nights; and 998- 6008 mornings.12-1 ItpLA • FOR SALE: 1983 4 x 4 Pick-Up Fork. USED but not ABUSED. Call 998-6008, mornings. 12-1 ttpLA FOR SALE: DOLLS... 1950'S to 1970's. ' Beautifully dressed, some original. NO ALEXANDERS. All sizes. Babfes to 3 6 » toddlers. Reasonably priced. *10.00 to *300.00. To See. Call 634-2532. 12-13tpSM FOR SALE: Several unfinished stools and rockers. A variety of Used Furniture. Ellis Center. 601 South. W.A. Ellis. Sr. Phone: 634-5227. 12.1 tfnWE FOR SALE: End of Year . Clearance. All new first quality, wholesale and below must sell now. All wood S pc. walnut bedroom suite *399.. alt wood 5 pc. cherry or mahogany bedroom suite *499. All wood slightly mismatched bedroom suite *299., 3 pc. dinette *79. 5 pc. dinette *99., 7 pc. dinette *139. (Free laxy susan with any dinene). 6 pc. den suite *299., 9pc. den suite *399., living room suite *499., loveseat *149.; sofas *249., sleeper sofas *199./ swivel rockers of recliners *109. 10 pc. pit sectionals *699. Cocktail and 2 end tables *119. Solid oak curios *169.. Gun . Cablnats *199., student desks *99. Queen Ann Mahogany end tables *79.. Pecan cocktail or end’ tables *39.. all «rood walnut 5 drawer chest *99, servers *169., 5 pc. patio sets *99., full, queen headboards *39., nlghtstands *29., tripla dressers *139., dresser mirrors *24., bunkbeds complete *139. Captains quarters w-chest and bedding complete *349. All wood dinette chairs *39. Set of 3 lighted wall units (90x17x72) I *299. Delivery and financing arranged. Furniture Outlet, Hwy. 64-70 (across from Ramada Inn) Hickory N.C.12.1 4tnpF0 HOMES FOR SALE: VALLEY OAKS... *79,900. 3 bedrooms, ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, vaulted celling, workshop, central air. and garage. Ann Peak (919 ) 725-8180. LAMBE. YOUNG REALTORS. (919) 760-0300. VALLEY OAKS... *64.900. NEW... 3 bedrooms... rustic ranch, great room, beamed ceiling, sky ■ light, rock . fireplace, garden tub, garage, and heat pump. Ann peak (919) 72i-8t80. LAMBE. YOUNG REALTORS (919) 760-0300. W E ST R ID G E ... *74.500. Possible loan take-over for custom built contemporary, wooded lot. split bedrooms, great room, fireplace, vaulted celling, sky light, and basement. Ann Peak (919 ) 725^ 8180. LAM BE.YOUNG REALTORS. (919) 760-0300. 11.10 4tnpLYR T o r SALE: IN DAVIE COUNTY...UNIQUE Rock home In rural setting, very near Forsyth County line, 3 bedrooms, one bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, front and back inlaid rock porch, rock fireplace, oil heat, basement. Two outbuildings, all on 17.389 acres rolling pastureland and woods. Contact: Wade Leonard, Attorney at: (704) 634-3875 or 634-3650 after 5 p.m. and weekends. Executor .for R. B. cook.1V24 2tf.n-WHL FOR SALE: 7 room rancher on two large lots, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, double garage, also a complete apartment attached, will SELL or Trade . for Smaller home. Call 284. 2940. 11.24 4tpHM Y A R D S A L E S BIG CiVITAN YARD SALE...Saturday. December 3. ONLY, in the basement of Davie County Farm Bureau Office, Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville. From 8 a.m. until ??? “ LOTS OF'EVERYTHING," Rain or Shlnel 12-ntnp-SN GARAGE SALE...Thursday and Friday, December 1 and 2, from 9 a.m. until... Bed. spreads, drapes, dresser chest of drawers, and LOTS MORE ITEMS. 1«/» miles North of 'Greasy Corner on Hwy. 801. FLEA MARKET... E very. Friday and Saturday... next to Clemmons Golf and Games. Westwood Village Shopping - Center In Clemmons, N.C. Dealers and Sellers WELCOMED! For More Information, call (919) 766- 8855.11 104tnp(TFN) GARAGE SALE... 4 families participating... Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1, 2, and 3. From 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. off Redland Road In Fox ! Meadow, 4th house on the left. Watch for signs. Rain or Shlnel MOVING SALE: Roto Antenria. ' Lawn Boy Bower, Kenmore 2{ door Ice Maker. Kenmor« washer and dryer, (all only 6 months old), plus other fur* , nihtre and plants. Call 634- 5294. HOMES FOR R EN T FOR RENT OR SALE: Brick house...2 bedrooms...1 bath, carport, outbuilding, washer, dryer, refrigerator and range. *250.00 per, month plus deposit. Call: 634 0872 after 5 p.m.11.24 2tp APARTMENT FOR RENT: References and Deposit required. No Children and No Pets. Call: 634-2254, ■ ■:------------------ ■APARTMENT FOR RENT... 2 bedroom's, *80.00 deposit and *160.00 per month. Crestvlew Apartments. Cali: 998-5062. I2.t IfnpJM BIG FLEA MARKET Buyers and Sellers Welcome ~ Inside and Outside Spots - New and Used Merchandise just in time for Christmas shopping. On the grounds of Mocksville Auto Auction formerly Pennington Chevrolet. Call Lib Grubbl SAT. 704-284-2566 CHRISTMAS W ANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY: WIII pay CASH for your Used Mobile Home.Call: 284-2433or 284-2688. 12.1 It WANTED; 2 or 3 acres of land In Davie County close to Advance or Mocksville, for purpose of placing a New Mobile Home. Call: 998-3576. 12-1 ItpJC TED WANTED: Cut-over timberland or neglected farmland for agricultural purposes. Rent, lease or shares. ASAP. Cali 998-6008 and ask for "Gary", or "Gene." 12.1 ItpLA W AN! ROOMS FOR R ÉNT WOOD FOR SALE Z-ZVt Cords Long Lengths All Hard Wood Call: Homer Lagle 2 84 -21 48 AlsoHa'uling Sand-Stone- . Gravel FOR RENT: PRIVATE ROOM In an apartment building for a quiet man. Hkvy. 60) South, References required. Call: 2S4. 2688 or 284.2433.12.111 _ offerinu s ^ ^ ^ to Davie County residents. We ser> vice all maior brands. We oHer plck^tp and deilvary service, ptus In home sar< vicing. Residents «n (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Ptwnei 99t.M03 for service or appointments. Shop No. is (919) 76S.62M. Located at 1337 Jonestown Read, WInston.Salem, N.C. 27)03, betide Lime Laagua Small bimDusmess ^ makes Americawork. Small businesses create ■ - two out of every three }obs in America. . Overall, the small busiiisss paychtick provides the!iv«lihood. of more than 100 million Americans. Small business not only keeps America working... . it makes America wo/k. Su pp ort the M a r c h o f D i m e sBIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION NOTICE Dale’s Chimney Sweep Service Insured Protect Your Home & Family R t.3 ,B o x7 2 2 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2738 Dßle Cranflll Ads appearing In the classified columns of this newspaper are 13,00, for Just 25 words if paid for In ad vance by 11 a,m. Thursday mor nings. All such classified ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday, at which time they will be transferred to an ac count 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 the rate of 10 cents per word. lieadllne for accepting classified ads Is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. SUBSCRIBE to the Davie Couiity Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Modcsville,,N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boi:) MNorth Carolina...........$10.00 MOut of State...........^.$15.00 MSchool Sub. In North Caroliria.'.'’.' .. $ 7 £ 0 . M SchoolSub. out of state...................fltSO NAM E- A D D R ESS- C IT Y--------.S T A T E .- Z IP . T E LE P H O N E. BAVIB eO U N TV шт гт ы Ommm-O» Hm M e» M O C K SVILLE. N. C. 27028 I. 1 I I I II I I I I.II I II I I I III III IIII. J lOD - DAVIE C.OUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1983 M u t i n e e r s ' D e c e n d a n t s L iv e B o u n t i f u l L i f e O n T w o I s l a n d s There are more Pitcairners living on Norfolk Island than there are on Pitcairn Island Itself. But there are not many on either. The two Islands, some 3,700 miles apart In the South Pacific, are home to the descetyjents of nine par ticipants In history's most famous revolt at sea, the 1789 mutiny In the Bounty. The nine Included the mutiny’s leader, 24-year-old acting U. Fletcher Chrlsitian. The Bounty, under the command of LI. William Bligh, had been sent • by King George III to barter for breadfruit trees In Tahiti and take them for replanting to the West Indies, as a source of food for slaves in the British colonies there. But when BlIgh hounded and humiliated Christian shortly after the ship left Tahiti, several mem-. bers of the crew rebelled. They put Bligh ahd 18 loyal crewmen into a boat with provisions and sailing gear, permitting the deposed ' skipper to sail to safety.' The mutineers rehjrnedtn Tahiti. In the company of Tahitian women, nine' sailed on to Pitcairn, an i^ninhabited, mischarted island, where they:set fire to the Bounty. Their children were the first Pit cairners. The colony grew, to the point where they seemed likely to overpopulate the tiny island. So, in 1856, Queen Victoria gave them Norfolk Island, slightly larger and the site, of an abandoned penal colony. The 193 Pitcairners sailed five weeks to their new home. But for sbc families with 43 people, it was not good enough. In 1860 they returned and resettled Pitcairn. By the 1930s the population there had grown to 200.’ However, with changes in world shipping patterns in the 1960s, markets and op portunities slipped away. Soon, so did many Pitcairners, to homes in New Zealand. • Today the population is 45 and, Ed Howard writes in the October ■ National Geographic, “ Pitcairn Is dying.” Г If only a few more residents leave Pitcairn, says Howard, it may not be possible ' to man . the diesel- powered longboats that are the only way to reach the island or to make' contact, with the few remaining ships that pass by. •; On;;Norfolk the situation is somewhat different. A little larger- three by five miles-and supplied with an airstrip courtesy of the AUles in World War II, the Island now receives some 20,000 visitors a year from Australia and New Zealand. ; Nearly half of its population . consists of Pitcairners, who, in turn, inake up nearly half of the 1,500 Pitcairners worldwide. .The rest include about 400 In Australia, mostly former Norfolk residents who left for better, education and jobs; 160 hi New'Zealand, mostly former Pitcairn Island residents; and perhaps ISO or more on Tahiti and other islands of French Polynesia. V Norfolk has been something of a miniature economic miracle In recent years, Howard writes. It has had a balanced budget and no debt, despite the fact that it receives no , foreign aid and has no taxes on 'either Income or land. ^Its revenue comes from vacationers from abroad and from worldwide sales of its postage stamps. ; Modern conveniences have come to th'e islands, raising fears that ,their unique culture may be un dermined. On Norfolk this includes 'the regular influx of visitors, motor • vehicles ( a lone traffic light blinks at an island intersection), the М о с Ы П е M id d le ^ h o o l M e n u , D e c . 5 - 9 . The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of December 5- 9, 1983, is as follows: ; MONDAY: Chicken pattie or pork chop, slaw, mashed potatoes, pears, milk, and roll. Breakfast: Pop Tart dr cereal, juice, and milk. - TUESDAY: Pinto beans, slaw, tumlp greens, strawberry short cake, milk, and cornbread. Break fast; Cheesetoast or cereal, milk, and juice. . WEDNESDAY; Cheeseburger or barbecue, slaw, French fries, catsup, brownie, milk, and bun. BreaMast: Honeybun or cereal, milk and juice. THURSDAY; Ham and cheese, lettuce, and pickle, glazed carrots, pineapple cake, milk, and roll. Breakfast; Sausage biscuit and grits or cereal, milk and juice. FRIDAY; ПвЬ, tartar sauce, slaw, green peas, mashed potatoes, applesauce, cornbread, and milk. Breakfast; Doughnut or cereal, milk and juice. J e r u s a le m V F D T o H o ld F ish Fry Jeruslalem Fire Department will sponsor a fish fry, Friday, December 2, beginning at 5 p.m. and continuing until all is sold. The fire department is located on highway 801 and 601. Meat Substitution Skinless turkey or chicken may be substituted in recipes that call for lean meat. You may need to adjust the herbs and spices. presence of video recorders, and the exchange of recorded programs from overseas. .On Pitcairn the conveniences are less elaborate but meaningful; bulldozed roads, motorbikes, a dusk-to-11 p.m. electricity system, and hand-cranked World War II- vintage telephones. Residents of Pitcairn follow the Seventh Day Adventist religion, and have a proud heritage. Theit 1838 constitution was probably the first. in English to give women the vote equally with men, and the islanders were among the first people to write compulsory education into their lawbook. ' . But the key part of their heritage, of course, is the Bounty. In 1957 National Geographic writer- ’ photographer Luis Marden found the remains of the ship at the bot tom of the ocean. One of its anchors now stands in front of the Pitcairn Island courthouse. The question remains as to how long residents will be there with the anchor. "I think Pitcairn Is on her last leg,” Howard was told by Andrew Young, a fifth-generation descendant of a Bounty mid shipman and now an island patriarch in his 80s. If more residents leave, the most practical choice of port would . probably be New Zealand. But there Is an alternative. Perhaps, Howard writesihey will go to "the island their forebears &ied and rejected once before; ■ Norfolk.” A diesel-powered longboat is winched ashore at Bounty Bay on Pitcairn sland. The 36-foot-long boats m ust brave crashing surf to carry people and cargo bet s'®®/! P'tcairn and visitttig ships. They are the only w ay to reach this rem ote South Pacific island to rocky cliffs. Sm aller sheds house fishing boats. S p e c i a l ^ H o l i d a y D i s c o u n t s iVlAKES С 1 1; >' ' VERSATILE EYE-LEVEL COUNTER SAVER® OVEN COOKING FAST & EASY! I I crtipjorLrL:^ L A R G E 1 0 . 6 C U . F T . C A P A C I T Y . . . J U S T 2 4 " W I D E ! now just... $399 95 W/T STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP. . . GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! @ Eri|oy m ic ro w a v e c o o k in y convenience with no lost co u n terspace 13 C o o k s by time or tem perature ü Solid-state touch control p a d s 0 10 Pow er levels Ü Digital readout panel ^ Built- in 2-sp e ed exhaust fan and light ^ Fuil-w ld th co o k to p light H Extra-w ide 1 6 " oven Interior ^ A u t o R o a s t p lu s Q u ic k S e t Control. Model RVM58 Model WLW3000B Matching Dryer Model DLB1250B I I O r l i p j C r L r L j b N E W L O W P R I C E O N T H I S E A S Y - T O - C L E A N R A N G E ! Model RB525A *329” WE D E L IV E R AND S ER V IC E WHAT WE S E L L D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C . SOUTH MAIN S T R E E T at the O V ER H EA D BR ID G E PHONE 634-2492 M O C K SV ILLE, N.C. 27028 '■•r L o va A Paradel” This little sandy haired beauty was so excited about the oncoming parade in Saturday's drizzling rain all she could tell of her nam e was " M ilz i/' She stood bacic and watched the parade w ith a mouth wide open. O v e r C u r r e n t P a t i e n t C e n s u s Davie County Hospital’s daily patient census is running 16 percent beiiind last year’s figures, but John Frank, hospital administrator, feels there is no cause for alarm. His comment followed a report last weelt by the North Carolina Hospital Association that at least half of the state’s 130 community hospitals are having financial troubles because ot a decreased patient census. 'The report said that O n T h e I n s id e Sheriffs Report, Wrecks, Christmas Calendar Pg.2 Holland Chaffln—Pearl Harbor Survivor Pg.3 A Child With Special Need 8 Pg.IB District Court Pg.4B Christmas Tree Lone Pg,6B Social News Pgs.SB, lOB & IIB Local Health Agency Offers Special Services Pg.lC Sports Pg.2C&3C 4th Annual Memorial Christmas Tree Wright Brothers and Aviation Church Listings Obituaries Real Estate Listings Pg.lD Pg.3D Pg.fiD I'g.7D Pg.9D •Public Notices and Classifieds Pgs. lOD&lID up to 75 of the 130 community hospitals have responded to the decline in patients with hiring freezes, unpaid holidays, layoffs and removal of beds. Frank said that while Davie’s patient census is behind last year’s, a decreased patient load is usually experienced from Thanksgiving through Christmas. He said the 75- bed facility had a low of 19 patients one day during ’Thanksgiving week with the census jumping to the mid thirties last week. Frank added that Station I’s 26 bed unit has been closed, but that the closing is “ standard procedure” for this time of year. “ We close the wing in December of each year due to a decline in patients,” he said. "The unit is re-opened the first of January which usually begins the hospital’s busiest quarter.” Frank said that while the overall patient census is running 16 percent behind, overall admissions are up. “ Patients simply are not staying as long,” he said. “ The average stay has dropped from 9V4 days to I 'k days. He stressed this is not a factor that affects only Davie County Hospital. “ It is a national trend,” he said. “ Statistics show that the length of the average patient stay has dropped." While the current decline in patients poses no immediate financial threat, hospital officials are watching the situation closely. Frank said a hiring freeze is in effcct with employees urged to take one voluntary day off" per pay period. “ This is enforced strictly on a departmental basis,” he said, adding that the voluntary days off have saved the hospital about *5,000 per pay period. Frank said that the Medicare system and altered insurance benefits are largely to blame for the decline in patients. Under a Medicare payment plan initiated by the federal government October 1, hospitals are paid a predetermined amount for treatment of specific ailments. 11115 is a big contrast from R a in fa ll Rainfall for Novonber totaled 4,70 inchcs for this area, 1,12 inchcs more than the 3.58 inches recorded in November 1B82, Rainfall last week was .91 of an inch. A n n u a l C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e W a r m s H e a r t s I n C o l d R a i n Cold, wet weather didn’t stop the annual M ocksville Christmas parade Saturday with the 80 unit caravan rolling at 1 p.m. as plan ned. ’The rain, which fell steadily throughout the day, didn’t dampen the spectators’ enthusiasm either. With umbrellas in hand, the young and young at heart lined the streets of downtown Mocksville, eagerly anticipating a local Christmas tradition. Mocksville Police Chief Alton. Carter officially opened the 1983 Mocksville Christmas Parade with sirens blaring and blue lights flashing. Huddling against the blowing wetness, spectators cheered as two activity buses bearing the Davie High School band passed. Band members stuck in struments out of the bus windows, playing Christmas tunes to add to the holiday spirit. The Winston-Salem State University band decided to march in the parade regardless of the weather condilions.'“ We’re going to march whether it’s raining, sleeting or snowing,” a spokesman said. And march they did. Majorettes shielded themselves from the wetness with capes. Band members seemed oblivious to the rain, each marching in perfect time to the music. Henry Lee Shore, Chamber of Commerce executive secretary, describes the parade as a huge success. “We had very few can cellations because of the rain," he said. We extend our sincere thanks Ip all who supported the event,” he said. "It wouldn’ t be possible without it.” Spectators lined the streets . throughout the parade which lasted approximately 45 minutes. In ad dition to marching bands, the 1983 event included floats, scout troops, cheerleaders, the Davie High RO'TC drill team, the Davie Dance Academy, numerous horse drawn carriages, not to mention tempting cotton candy and helium filled balloons. The 1983 parade was sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Davie Law Enforcement Association. As in years past, judges were on hand to pick winning entries in eleven categories. Winners are as follows: SCHOOLS: Davie High Jr. ROTC Fancy Drill Team. FLOAT: Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. HORSE AND RIDER: Teresa Joyner WAGON AND TEAM: Charles Essick BAND: Marching Rams W-S State University CAR-ANTIQUE: Lucky’s Speed Machine CAR-LATE MODEL: Piedmont Cars SCOUTS: Cub ScouU No. 574 4-H CLUB: Silver Spurs LITTLE LEAGUE CHEERLEADERS: Trojans C H IL D R E N ’S DANCING GROUPS: Davie Dance Academy D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, M ockM le.NX:. 27028 (USPS 149-160) |S10.00PerVearinNortIiGaróíína . j$15.00 Per Year Outside North íwgUnq.'Single Issue 25cents T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 8 ,1 9 8 3 ’ 4 0 P A G E S ‘ D a rrijlP a rk e r O f Cabarrus New Tax Supervisor Is The Davie County Board ot Commissioners appointed Darryl Parker as Davie County Tax Supervisor during official action Monday afternoon. . Parker, 45, of Cabarrus County, replaces David Hendrix, current tax supervisor who will retire in January after 17 years of service. Parker’s appointment is effective January 15. Parker is presently employed as business and personal property appraiser for Cabarrus County, a position he has held since 1979. Prior to , this he was tax department auditor for the South Carolina Employment Security Commission. He attended Wingate College, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Guilford College. He has completed course r^uirements necessary for certification as a Tax Supervisor by the N.C. Department of Revenue. In other business Monday Commissioners: -Awarded a contract to Benson, Blevins, Drum and Thomas to perform an audit for the 1983-84 year at a contract price of $10,850. -Heard preliminary plans and specifications for a water and waste treatment plant to service the Sheffield area from Ray Hamilton ot Finkbiener, Pettis and Strout, Ltd. -Approved the Tax Supervisor’s report and tax releases as sub mitted by David Hendrix, tax supervisor. the old policy of reimbursmg hospitals at a level of 85 percent of costs. The change in medicare payments has forced many in surance companies to alter in surance benefits, especially since 40 percent of the patients in North Carolina are Medicare patients. The decreased funding puts a greater burden on private insurance companies and their customers. “ Many insurance carriers are finding themselves paying deductibles for the first time which makes them reluctant to seek hospital care," Frank said. Frank said that January’s census is the key. “ We will have to wait and see if the patient census increases in January as it has done in the past,'.’ he said. “ If not, we will re-evaluate the situation and act accordingly. He said that if the patient census continues ■ at 16 percent below average through October, 1984, Davie County Hospital will ex perience a shortfall, of about $300,000. “ We’re in much better shape than many area hospitals,” Frank said. Hospitals laying off workers in clude Greensboro’s Wesley Long Community Hospital which laid off 200 workers, Lenoir Hospital in Kinston, and Stanley Memorial Hospital. Hospitals closing beds’ have included Stanley, Long, Rutherford, Cleveland Memorial in Shelby, Johnston Memorial in Smithfield and St. Joseph’s in Asheville. O*Christmas Tree! The expressions of children capture the excitem ent as the m em orial Christm as tree Is lit for the first tim e during ceremonies Thursday. Pictured left to right are Joey Holmes and daughters Ashley and Shannon. Little Jenny Mando (right)claps with excitem ent as the tree becomes aglow with lights. See story on page >1 ...........................- 2 DA V/E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 Christmas Calender CANA CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The nnnual Christmas Bazaar sponsored by Hie Cana Extension Homemakers Club will be held Saturday, December 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at their club building, located at the intersection of the Angell and Cana roads. BETHLEHEM UNITED IVtETHODIST The church choir of Bethlehem United Methodist Church will present the Christmas Cantata, Come To The Manger, Sunday night, December 11, at 7:30 p.m. ■ The public is cordially invited to come and worship with the Bethlehem family at this blessed Season. The Bethlehem childrenis Sunday School Christmas program will be December 18 at 7:30 p.m. Come early to be sure of a seat. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION The annual Christmas Eve Festive Celebration ot Holy Com munion will be at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, December 24. There will be no service on Sunday, December '25. The annual Yotith Service will be held at 11 a.m., Sunday, January 1, with a lay sermon by Miss Leslie Ann Baity and the service con- - ducted by the'young people of the :congregation. D.A.V. PARTY ;;' Disabled American Veterans and ^Auxiliary will have their annual -IChristmas party, Thursday, .'December 15, at 6:30 p.m. at the ;-Holy Cross Lutheran Church, •:MocksviIIe. All members and their families •^are invited to attend and to bring :with them a well filled basket of :iood. ;;; AMAHL Piedmont Opera Theatre presents ;• Glan-Carlo Menotti’s Christmas ;; opera for children of all ages Amahl '■■;And The Night Visitors, sung in English, at the Roger L. Stevens |:Vehicles Collide A Winston-Salem man was in- ;volved in a 2 car collision on "Baltimore Road, December 5, at Г7:20 a.m. George Connell Powers, 34, of iWinston-Salem, driver of a 1980 ;Ford truck, was stopped in a south- 'bound lane behind a vehicle which iwaa waiting for North-teund traffic : to clear to make a left turn in a ^private drive. William Frank ;VogIer, Jr. of Rt. 4, Advance, driver -of a 1972 BMW motorcycle, was also ;traveling South on Baltimore Road -behind Powers. Bogler failed to iraduce speed and struck the rear of ;Powers’ vehicle.Vogler came to a 'stop in the ditch on the right side of ;the road. •; Estimated damages to Power's Vehicle was $250. > An ambulance was requested and ^arrived at 7:40 a.m. ;• Trooper R.D.Knight was the -investigating officer. Fire Log •• The Smith Grove Fire Depart- ;'ment responded to a brush fire Dec. •1 at the Hoten residence on H- • wy. 158. The Cooleemee Fire Department ! responded to a personal injury at 29 •Center Street, Cooleemee on /December 2 at 4:48 p.m. •; The Farmington Fire Department Tresponded to a woods fire on Yadkin -.Valley Church Road on December 2 ^at 5:37 p.m. •' The Mocksville Fire Department ; ^pon ded to a house fire on Sanford ; Ave. on Dec. 4 at 3:18 p.m. ;; The Mocksville Fire Department - responded to a fire inside a wall ;'near the chimney at the Charles - Roberts residence at 233 Railroad : st. on December 5 at 2:17 a.m. ^ The Smith Grove Fire Depart- ; ment responded to a personal injury :on Baltimore Rd. at 7;24 a.m. on : D e c e m b e r 5. : The Fork Fire Department ■ responded on December 5 at 9:08 p.m. to a house filled with smoke at : the Spry residence on Williams Road. The Mocksville Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at the Draughn residence on Mumford Drive at 11:28 a.m. on December 6. Driver Cliarged With Violations Jeffrey Scott Bailey, 16, of Cooleemee, was charged witli no drivers license and exceeding safe speed on December 2. Bailey lost control of his 1979 Chevrolet truck while traveling south in the curve of Ratledge Road. He ran off the road on the right and overturned. Estimated damages are $2000, Trooper J.L.Payne was the arresting officer. Center on Friday evening, December 16th at 8:00 p.m., Saturday afternoon, December 17th at 2:30 p.m., and Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Immediately following the Sunday performance P.O.T. will sponsor A Family Christmas Party at Winston- Square. For more information call the opera office at 725-2022. S. DAVIE PTSA The South Davie PTSA (Parents, Teachers, Students Association) will meet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 13 at the school. The school band and chorus will perform Christmas favorites. All PTSA members are urged to attend. BAND CONCERT The award winning Davie High School band will present its annual Christmas concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 8 at the B.C. Brock auditorium. No admission will be charged, but contributions will be accepted. The concert will consist of a wide array ot Christmas tunes. PORK SHOULDERS County Line Volunteer Fire Department is now taking orders for pork barbecue shoulders for Christmas, Orders will be filled and available to take out Friday, December 23, beginning at 9 a.m. Orders must be placed in ad vance; and can be called in to Mark Thorne at 492-5115 or Jack Koontz at 492-7116. Because O f R ain Santa Claus arrived for Saturday's parade complete w itii sleigli, but tie replaced his reindeer w ith two ponies. Could it be that Rudolph couldn't tolerate the rain? Veliicles Collide On U.S. 64 A woman from Harmony was charged with no operator's license and defective brakes on Nov. 30 after a 2 car collision on U.S. 64. Sandra Rose, 25, of Rt. 1, Har mony, was traveling east on US 64 in a 1977 Chevrolet behind Kenneth Lee Nichols of Rt, 1, Harmony. Nichols, driving a 1972 Ford, was slowing down to m ^ e a left turn into a private drive.'Rose could not stop due to defective brakes and swerved left to try to avoid collision while at the same time, Nichols made a left turn. Rose struck Nichols and both moved into the private drive. IVooper R.D. Knight was the arresting officer. Old Salem Tour . Seats are still available oh a chartered bus tour Dec. 15 of'Old Salem. The trip Is sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Cost is $9.50 per person. To register call 634-2325. V.G.Prim Re-elected Head Of Davie Board Of Education Sheriff s Department ‘ г — ' ll''''% Jerry Anderson J e r iy A n d e r s o n T o H e a d J o r d a n 's C a m p a ig n ■ Former .Davie County Com missioner Jerry Anderson has been named Chairman of the Bob Jordan for Lt. Governor Campaign in Davie County. Anderson is r partner in C.R. Anderson Lumber Company. He has been active in Democratic party and local civic affairs. "I am very excited that Jerry has . agreed in the community and among political leaders in the area. He will be a valuable asset to my candidacy," Jordan said in naming Anderson to the post. Attderson said he was pleased to be a part of the Jordan Campaign. “ Bob is a man with strong leadership ability and has demonstrated this with his past record. He has the interest of all the people in the state and has the energy and ability to represent all the people fairly," he said. Jordan, a four team state . Senator from Montgomery County ' entered the Democratic race forLt. Governor in Late September. He is President of Jordan Lumber and Supply Company at Mt. Gilead. He has been active in the Methodist Church, served on the Mt. Gilead Town Board, the Southern Regional Education Board, the UNC Board of Governors and is currently Co- Chairman of the N.C. Senate Base Budget Committee. Parking Lot Mishap No arrests' were made after a Davie High student backed into a parked v^icle in the Davie High parking lot Nov. 30. L.Roy Himmelreich, 18, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was traveling south in the Davie High parking lot when he backed into an unoccupied vehicle owned by Pamela Linker Campbell and Charles E. Campbell of Rt. 1, Kannapolis. Estimated damages to Him- melreich’s 1966 Mercury were $15 and $175 to the Campbell's 1975 Toyota. No arrests or charges were made by Trooper R.D.Knight, Vestal G. Prim, member of the Davie County Board of Education since 1980, was elected to his second term as school board chairman during official action Monday night. James V. Jones, also elected to the tx)ard in 1980, was named vice- chairman. He replaces Luther Potts, former vice-chairman. Prim, retired principal at Cooleemee Elementary School, was named “ Principal of the Year” in 1976 by the Davie County Prin cipals’ Association. His name was also submitted to District V for consideration as North Carolina Principal of the Year. He began his educational career as a teacher at Walnut Cove High School in 1941. After serving as principal of Townsville High School for one year, he was named prin cipal of Farmington High School. He served in this capacity from 1944 to 1946 when he was named prin cipal of Cooleemee Elementary. Prim received a B.A. degree from Guilford College in 1941, a M.A. degree in 1950, and an Ed. S. degree in 1975 from Appalachian State University in Boone. He is currently serving his first, six-year term as a member of the Davie County Board of Education. In other business Monday night, the Davie County Board of Education; -Accepted the 1982-83 audit report as submitted by Donnie Crotts of Turlington Company in Lexington. -Heard a facilities update as presented by Jack Ward, associate school superintendent. O n D ecem ber 13 V .G .P rim . -Recognized Davie High students named all-conference players for fall sports. Athletes honored are Donna 'Whitlock and Angie Browder, volleyball; Naomi Min walla, tennis; George Frost, John BuIIins and Chris Jacobs, football. -Learned that School Superin tendent Dr. Joe Sinclair and board chairman, V. G. Prim will attend the State School Superintendent's and School Board Chairmen's an nual meeting January 8-10 in Charlotte. -Voted to set the date for the January School Board meeting for January 3. UNC°G To Usher In Holiday Season With Luminaire For the 14th consecutive year, students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will welcome the Christmas season with their annual luminaire display, which will begin at dusk on Tuesday, December 13. During the day, students will assemble an estimated 5,000 candle luminaires and place them all around the campus. The candles will be lit shortly after dusk and will bum for approximately four hours along UNC-G's streets and sidewalks. Special activities will include caroling groups around campus and a bonfire in the Residence Hall Quadrangle. The event is open to the public and visitors are invited to view the luminaires and to join UNC-G faculty, staff and students in welcoming the holidays. On the same evening, UNC-G Chancellor and Mrs. William E. Moran will host a holiday reception for all UNC-G faculty and staff and tlie University's Board ot Trustees from 8-10 p.m. in the Virginia Dare Room ot the Alumni House. The luminaire display, which has its roots in Spanish and French Christmas customs, has taken place yearly at UNC-G since 1969. The festivities will be sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and Gamma Sigma Sigma, two student service organizations on campus; Elliott University Center; and other UNC- G student organizations. After the candle display and other activities end, UNC-G students will have to turn to their books and delay further holiday celebrations. Tuesday, December 13, is reading day at UNC-G and final examinations for first semester will begin the next day at 8 a.m. sharp. Barbara Kapp, of Rt. 3', M ocksville was arrested on November 28 and charged with failure to comply. Lola Lanning, ot Cooleemee, ■ reported that an unknown subject discharged a bullet Into her residence while she was away on November 25. Paul Shipp reported on Nov. 28 that unknown person gained entry by breaking out a window pane in the back door of the residence and committing van dalism. Tal Pernell Lane, 20, of M ocksville was arrested on November 29 and charged with failure to appear. - Randy Miller of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported on Nov. 30 that a subject was pushing a motorcycle in the CCB parking lot of the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Arron Lipscomb, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, owner of the motorcycle could not be located and the vàlide was transported to Grey's Exxon for safe keeping. Billie Melton, of Rt. 2, Advance, ■ reported on November 30 that someone damaged his CB antenna on his truck while in his driveway. Wanda Geraldine Garrón of Mocksville was served a criminal summons on Nov. 30. James Thomas Watkins, of Rt. 9, Lexington,' was arrested on November 30 and charged with one count, of larceny. Edith Ijam es, of Cooleemee, reported on November .30 that unknown subject(s) opened the window in the rear bedroom of her house and removed a Kerosun model heater worth $210. Guthrie Colvard reported on December 1 that someone shot into the First Baptist Church Parsonage causing $100 damage. Jeffrey Lane Williams, 18, of Cooleemee, was arrested on December 1 and charged with one count of delinquency of a minor. David Keith Harding, 25, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested on December 1 and charged with one count ot larceny. Charles Melvin Clement, 41, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested on December 1 and served with an order for arrest for non support. Bill Bowen, reported ■ on November 30 that person(s) unknown gained entrance and removed three 10 speed bicycles from Western Auto Store in Cooleemee. One bike was found at the BuU Hole. Hayden F. Myers, Rt. 4, Advance, reported on December 4, that ah uidtnown person struck him with a club while he was operating his moped. The attacker tried to>ob him but was unsuccessful and rah off. Mozel Dakukins, of Rt. 2, Advance reported $100 damage to property on Dec. 3. An unknown object, picked up by the tire of another vehicle, struck her windshield. , ' Larry Knight, of Rt. ;i, Mocksville, reported on December 4, the larceny of his Chiistmas lights from his residence. Tamiee Lagle reported on Deci 4, the vandalism of her 1972 Pontiac. ■ John-David Turrentine. 28, of Rowan County was arrested on pec. 4, and charged with 2 counts assault and one coun t, communicating threats. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, 25, of M ocksville, was arrested -on December 2 and charged with one count of failure to comply. Dean Edward Downey, 19, of 'Rt. 1, Mocksville, . was arrested oin December 2 and charged with one count of larceny. Mrs. Hardy Bare of Rt. 2, Mocksville, reported on December 3' the theft of gas from a church bus.' Dean Edward Downey, 19, of Mocksville, was arrested December 2 and charged with one count of larceny. Philip Mark Williams, 25, ot Rt, 3, Yadkinville, was arrested oh December 6 and charged with one count of larceny. One way to keep a Christ mas tree from drying out is to put ice cubes in the base of the stand. Turn clear water goblets Into a holiday setting by in verting them and placing a colorful Christmas ball inside each. Place a tall red taper on top of each goblet base. Arrange greens all around. Will You Be A Holiday IMiracle At Red Cross? The holiday season is a traditional time for giving and receiving. Ex citement .ills the air and everyone seems to share the feeling that something . special might happen...like a miracle. In keeping with the season, the local Red Cross is asking you to become a Holiday Miracle. From December 15 through January 1, fewer hloodmoblle visits are № cally scheduled by sponsoring groups because plants close for the holidays, people travel or host family gatherings, and it is generally a time occupied by seasonal activities. Yet patleits in 104 hospitals in our Red Cross Blood Services Region need blood every day. Approximately 1,131 pints are needed dally to fill orders , from doctors In these hjspltals. Volunteer Wood donors from the 57 counties in the Region supply this blood. In order to maintain the blood supply during this period, Red Cross Is sponsoring the Holiday Miracle campaign and asking people to donate blood between December 15 - January ll ‘‘This Is an extra effort by volunteer blood donors, Red Cross chapters, volunteer workers, nurses and sponsoring groups," said Nancy Murphy, I- local Red Cross volunteer, "to make sure that blood Is available for anyone who needs it during this holiday period." Donors can become a Holiday Miracle by giving blood Friday, December 16, at the National Guard Armory Iro m 9:00 a.m, until 2:30 p.m. After the donation, each person will be given a gold lapel sticker which reads ‘‘Thank You For Being A Holiday Miracle," "We wish to thank people for remembering someone else during this busy season," said Mrs, Murphy, “ and for sharing the precious gift of life." 127 South Main.S&eet ■MocksviBe, N.C.. , Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHIMG COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. K«thy Tpmiinson Beclcy Snÿdçi.-V-,... DAVIE , RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL 1901-1971 ... Edltor-PubUsher Robin Feitusson ....................Director of Advertising Associate . Editora Scconfl Class Postage Paid in Mocksville. N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A T E £ Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per y *ir In North Carolina $15.00 per y tir outside North Carolina Postmistsr: Send address ihanges to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Holland Chaffin Is Officer In Pearl Harbor Survivors Group Holland Chaffin > js|e Designers Lo ft 740 Yadklnville Rd M ocksville, N C Holland Chaffin, retired Navy veteran of Mocksville, has been installed as vice-president of Chapter I-North Carolina Pearl :Harbor Survivors. - The organization’s purpose is to honor the memory of those killed at Pearl Harbor. The national Pearl -Harbor Survivors Organization was :formed in 1958 and now has over 9,500 members. The North Carolina Chapter currently has 92 members. The 1983 theme of the Pearl Harbor Survivors is “ Remember Pearl Harbor-Keep America E n s ig n J o e E v e r id g e R e c e iv e s C o m m is s io n Navy Ensign James Joe Everidge, son of James E. and Georgia A. Everidge of 166 Halander Drive, Mocksville, N.C., was commissioned in his present rank upon completion of Aviation Officer Candidate School. , ’. The 13-week course at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., was designed to prepare candidates for their future duties and respon- sbilitifcs as commissioned officers and to prepare them to enter primary flight training. 'During the course, the prospec tive aviators' received general ■ military, academic, physical fitness and leadership training which in cluded navigation, military justipe, . mathematics and physics. They also received pre-flight training which centered around aerodynamics, sea end land sur- • Vival,' aviation physiology, and basic aircraft engineering. 'Salem Christmas' Is Tuesday ■ Tickets are still available for “Salem Christmas,” the traditional holiday program to be presented in Old Salem on Tuesday, December 13, by Old Salem, Inc. The program will be given twice: from 4p.m .to6 p.m. and again from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. “ Salem Christmas” is designed to i'ecreate the sights, sounds and smells of the Christmas season in early Salem by presenting vignettes of family life in the community between 1790 and 1830. As Gene Capps, chairman of the event, explained: “ In our exhibit buildings during 'Salem Christmas’ wo are striving to present the everyday life of working men, women and children- a hard life that could not afford to stop often amid the pressing demands and dangers of frontier North Carolina. But at the same lime we hope to present those special activities of the days ap proaching Christmas which, though . simple, reflected the purely religious nature of the Moravians’ Christmas,” Seven of the restored buildings in 'Old Salem will be open, with music ;and other activities in each. And outdoors, Moravian bands will play on the street corners; covered wagons will offer rides to children; and a pig will be roasted on a spit. ; Capps said that-as Ihe capacity for each presentation is limited, persons wishing to attend should call the Old Salem Reception Center- (919 ) 723-3688- tor up-to- date ticket information before coming to Old Salem for the event. Spices Alphabetize spices on a storage turntable, and store canned goods together according to category or food group for easy, access. Alert.” Chaffin said the organization meets four times each year to memorialize veterans killed in the conflict and to honor veterans on duty at Pearl Harbor at 7;S5a.m. December?, 1941. The organization is open to persons stationed at Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941 or Oiose stationed within a 3 mile radius of Oahu Island when the Japanese attack occurred. Chaffin, who retired from the U.S. Navy in 1958 as a Comtnunications Technician Chief, was aboard the USS Bagley when Japanese bom bers attacked Pearl Harbor. He urges any person eligible to join the organization to do so by contacting him at 634-5186 or 634-6111. M o c k s v ille P T A T o M e e t M o n d a y Mocksville Elementary School PTA will meet Monday, December 12, at 7:30 p.m. for their regular monthly meeting at the Brock Auditorium on North Main Street, Mocksville. Parents are to keep in mind that there is a change in place of meeting. The third grade class will present a Christmas program. All parents are urged to attend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8 ,1 9 8 3 -3 Santa Land Is Open By Leia Welch That jolly ole fellow from the North Pole has returned again this year to visit with children and take requests for December 25. He is presently residing at Santa Land; his home away from home on the square in downtown Mocksville. Children greet him with ex citement, anticipation and a long list. Santa Land was built last year by the Davie Home Builders Association at the request of local merchants. A professional photographer will be on hand to capture these memorable moments on film. Santa Land opened on December 2 and the hours are as follows: December 8 & 9: 5-8:30 p.m.; December 10 -10-12 and 1-5:30 p.m.; December 12 & 13 - 5-8:30 p.m.; December 14, 15, & 16 - 5:30-8:30 p.m.; December 17 -10-12 and 1-5:30 p.m.; December 19-23 - 5:30-8:30 p.m.; and December 24 - 10-3:30 p.m. The Christmas Parade Davie Dance Academ y students m arched despite tiie rain Saturday. They w ere dressed festively for the parade m black costumes w ith fur trim . T u r k e y S h o o t A t S m i t h '' G r o v e C o m m u n it y C e n t e r A turkey shoot will be held at Smith Grove Community Center, Friday, December 9, at 6 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE , N .a . H o lid a y H o u r s Monday Thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN EACH NIGHT TILL 9:00 EXCEPT SATURDAY UDIES KNITGLJOVES ASSORTED COLORS VmYLPALM Usually *4.50 * 2 . 9 7 SPECIAITGROUP PRINCE GARDNER . »B IL L F O L D S « K E Y C A S E S I • CIGARETTE C A S E S ^ 5 0 % OFF REGISTER FOR *25.00 IN MERCHANDISE TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACHDAY-You do not have to be present toi 4 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE . RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 Letters-To-The-Editor b e a r Editor: • 1 would like to take this op- ^rtunlty. to "thank” the good Samaritan who hit and killed my ■'dog on US 64 W. near Powell Rd. on ihe afternoon of November 29th. Although my dog should not have been in the highway and the ac cident may have been unavoidable, you could have at least stopped lo see about her. No, it was too much o'f an inconvenience for you to stop aind check on her condition. Fortunately, you killed her in stantly and she didn’t suffer, but you certainly could have had some fompassion tor the dog and stopped to check on her. In addition to this, it is against the law not to stop when you hit an animal. I’m afraid this is but another case ot not caring for the welfare ot ..animals that I’ve seen too many cases ot since moving to this county. ■: Please, if you should accidentally strike an animal, stop and check. Have some compassion and humanity for God’s creatures. I . hope the person who struck my little dog reads this letter and thinks 'about their actions. Maybe this letter will help some people realize that we all have a responsibility to the creature’s we share this earth with. ^ David E. Updike Rt. 1 Mocksville, NC 492-5116 Dear Editor, . ' Please allow me to thank thè citizens of Davie County who help support the Winston-Salem State Marching Rams in our annual Davie County Christmas Parade. ;niis was the first year that I can remember it raining on one ot our parades. However the weather jdidn’t dampen^the spirits of the 'onlookers. The “ Marching Rams" were sensational and the fund ■committee was so very proud of them.After the parade the l>and met at the B.C. Brock Center and had lunch. Dr. Tanner, band director for the Marching Rams was presented Vidth a donation by Ms. Eleanor ;Brown. Upon their departure they asked to be invited back again. Once more, allow me to tliank each of you, because you made it all possible. Sincerely, :• ’The Marching Rams Fund Com mittee Ms. Eleanor Brown Ms. Anita Clement № . and Mrs. Donald Naylor Dear Editor: Once again may I use your paper to express my appreciation to the citizens of Davie County.Being i in charge and coordinating anything such as the parade is a big 'responsibility for the coordinators and participants. Organizing an ..eventsuch as the Christmas Parade Itakes a tremendous amount of time ;and'requires rules, deadlines, and decisions to be made about the ^rade by the officials. Hiere were approximately fifty .Jlicky Ratledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. I'Arthur C. Ratledge of Route 8, 'Mocksville, N.C. graduated ..•niesday, December 6, from Bar- ■bizon Beauty College, Winston- .'Salem, N.C., with an average of 99. 'jlle has accepted a job with ' Designer’s Loft in Mocksville, N.C, :‘lle Is a 1982 graduate of Davie High ' School. law-enforcement officers, i»rade officials, volunteers committed to the parade to be held December 3 to help with organization on the day ot the parade. These people had teen contacted weeks aliead of time and had committed themselves on tliat day for the parade and many had other committments for the following Saturday. After conversation with several citizens of the counfy on Saturday, December the 3rd we realized that most of the people in the county and participants in the parade preferred to go ahead and have the parade rain or shine as they had worked all week preparing their units for Saturday. Also when we decided to go ahead and have the parade we realized that some units that were attending the Davie County Christmas parade was probably committed to another parade on the following Saturday. Realizing tliis and that our own Davie County Band may possibly be one of these units committed somewhere else next Saturday we decided to go ahead with the parade as we need our home band to give us some Christmas spirit for the • season. I would like to say to everyone who participated in the parade tiiat I feel that you all are winners on December 3rd and I felt the spirit ot Christmas on the ‘ parade grounds and the streets of Mocksville were full of people with the spirit From all of us who worked Saturday at the parade we wish everyone a Merry Christmas. Ruth Richardson Coordinator Law Enforcement Association Dear Editor; This letter is a message to all the hard workers who helped put together another successful Christmas Parade. It takes many hours and hard work to put on this annual event. Without dedicated volunteers, none of the annual events such as this would be available for the public to enjoy. To the judges, who selected the win ners, the Davie County Law En forcement Assn. and theSheriff’s Department, the Mocksville Police Department and the many others who contributed freely of their time. We extend our thanks and ap preciation for a job well done. We enjoyeii working with everyone; and hope that the public had fun watching. Thanks also to all the ' parade participants. We wish for all a very Merry Christmas. Henry Shore and Vada Beck Cliamber of Commerce Farm Market Summary B rought Laughter An unijdentified clown brought laughter to the crowd with his antics and stunts along the parade route. (Farm Market Summary, Week of November 28,1983, Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, NCDA) A total ot 8,108 feeder pigs were sold on 12 ot the state graded sales during week of November 28, ac cording to the Market News Service ot the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $6.25 to $9.25 higher per cwt on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $54.50 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $44.59; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $50.48,' No. 3s $39.92; 60-70 pound l-2s $44.97, No. 3s $38.46; 70-80 pound l-2s $37.98 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $36.01. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of November 28, a total of 6,901 cattle and 3,266 hogs were sold. Prices tor slaughter cows were steady to $1 higher and feeder calves steady to $1 higher. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $33.50 to $39.50 with Canner and Cutter at $26 to $37. Choice slaughter calves 350- 550 pounds sold from $47 to $54.50 with good grade at $43 to $49. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $55 to $59.50 with Good at $46.75 to $54. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $48 to $55.50 with Good at $45 to ^9.50. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $40.50 to $47 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $56 to $65,50 with Small Frame No. Is at $48.75 to $63, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $52 with Small Frame No. Is at $42 to $48.. Beet type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $31.50 to $37.75 with thin flesh at $28 to $36.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $20 to $75 per head. Market hogs 200- 240 pounds sold from $38.78 to $40.20 with sows 450 pounds iq) at $31.25 to $36.50. Market hogs at dally cash buying stations about the state during week ot November 28 ranged mostly $39.50 to $41.25 per hundred pounds; Sows 500 pounds up at $31,00.'to $34.00. No comparison on corn and soybean prices due to the Thanksgiving holiday. On ’Thur sday, December 1, No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.62 to $3.72 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.67 to $3.80 in-the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.03 to $8.23 in the East and $7.98 to $8.13 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3,64 to $3.80; No. 2 red oats $1.15 to $2.30. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $242.30 to $249.50 per ton for:44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $2.71 to $2|91, Wheat $3.02 to $3.35. Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Supplies are adequate and demand light. Fifty pound cartons ot cured US No. Is -on December 1 were quoted at $1L to $12. Prices paid to growers for No. is packed at end of the grading belt were $8.50 to $9. ; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for December 1-7 is 53,25 cents with a preliminary weighted average, of 50.22 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is 3 cents lower and (he live supply is moderate for ,a moderate demand. Heavy type hens were two to five cents higher this past week. Sup plies were very light and demand good. Heavy t^ e hen prices 35-38 • cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Egg prices were higher compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were light to adequate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on December 1 for small'lot ^ e s of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 102.08 cents' per dozen for large. Medium 98.90 and Smalls 79.07. Q u e s tio n s & A n s w e r s A friend insists that Social Security never had any money probelms until they started to make SSI payments to needy people. I don't think SSI payments are made with Social Security tax money. Am I right? Yes, you are correct. The Suclai Security Administration only ad ministers SSI, but the money comes from general revenues. Social Security taxes are only used to pay benefits and for the administration of the Social Security program. i f e r - S This twisted and rutted dirt road winds its way off of the Eaton's Baptist Churcii Road in rural Davie County. C h r i s t m a s D i a m o n d H e a d q u a r t e r s V J 7 - Diamond Clusters 6 styles *99«* 1 Carat Solitaire »2400 Large selection of Diamonds in all sizes, qualities and price ranges ’ LAYAWAY • MASTERCHARGE downtown Mocksville 6 3 4 - S m ОЮЕПЕ CRICKET” TftiiPack Disposable Lighter .77 C O M I R E X -MuW-Syinptom ' CoUReiever Capsules 16’eor Wets,24's 2.67 METAMUCIL*Powder Laxative, 21 OZ p- — R6flutar,0r8nQ6i — ¿*1 orStrawb^ X B K 6.99 SEASON’S ADVAUIES NORELCOCORDLESS SPEEORAZiHP*120B • WITH TRAVEL POI 22.95 DANISH DEUCIOUSD A K COOKIES ’fmamr 1.99 OBTUPTOA I $C 0 0 C a sh R e fu n d 5.44VOUR СНОСЕ SEE DETAILS WSTOfiE BENYLIN'Cough Syrup, 4 01 1.89 GMte Good Newt'i 1 /2 P ric e S a le Oood N«««*l H Prk* • PO. So. 4ISS • MoMM«b).MN HUI • СЛШТЕ к G O O D N E W S . Razors, 6'8 [ NEWSPAPER COUPON I FWAICOST NewKktgSize 3/1.09 'PACKED WITH PEANOTS... SNICKERS' REALLY SATISPIES'- PLANTERS Salted Cashew Halves 11.5 oz 2.97 ASCRIPTIN* Tablets, 100's ОШАСЕИ’ Ог-Ркк, C24>ad(, i l m i l l^ g g I babyshampoo, 11 oz _________wAA4^>«ck О 2 9 1.99 PREPARATION H" летТклТпОЮяSuppositories, 12's 2.57 P a n a s o n i c Mr. WIsk Wet/Dry Shaver ES 859 36.95 PIPEIR FVtftfonlc Blood РгемигеКй#250 PIPEER • Ecofwny Home Blood PmeureKK 4#200 1 2 . 8 8 ERGONylonTrwelXKWKhFmNytonTrNoldWiiel$1t.9iVAlUC уПЯфЯГ / R E M I N G T O N " Micro Screen™ Rechargeable Shaver (Model XLR-3000) 49.99 b a n RoK)nAntl4>er8pirant Deodorant, I.Soz Regidar, Unscented, or Fresh Scent 1.59 Chapex Up Balm (fìtguièf.W M Cherry ^ Mint) 4/1.00' POLAROID" SX-70 Hme-ZeroFIni or POLAROID-'600Игл, S in ^ Packs 789 SCNTiNCUSENTbSMMBS 300 COUNT OOUBLE'TIPPED 1.19 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBORO STREET PHONE: 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 - ! m c c ie i В . с . MOORE & SONS, I NC Mocksville Cl^ristipas elebratioi? Thurs., Fri. & Sat. December 8, 9 & 10 special group! ladles’ fall & winter sportsw ear V 4 J / 3 Off Regular Price Famous name brand sportswear Includes blazers, skirts, blouses, pants, etc. save on ladies’ H ush Puppy® sw eaters Regular 26.99 1 5 8 « ladies’ d re sse s Reduced Up To Off Regular Price special group! ladies’ sportsw ear Off Regular Price special buy! all-wool fabrics Yard Values To 6.99 One group ol solid and plaid wool fabrics. r our entire stock! girls’ coats 2 0 % Off Regular Price girls’ W ear Me® denim jeans Regular 10.99 Pair men’s & ladies’ NIKE® Ali Courts™ Rigular21.95 1 6 8 7 Children’s NIKE® All Courts™ Regular 19.95 ladies’ Oceania NIKE® leather jogger Regular 24.95 1 8 8 7 Sale Priced December 6 Thru 17 Onlyl special group! g irls’ jeans Sizes 4-14 Regular 11.99 save 25% to 45% on AMERICAN TOURISTER® luggage N" Shoulder Tote Sugg.RbIiII 51.00 J6“ Tote Bag Sugg. Retili 61.00 ______ 2 0 ’ Carry-On 4 3 9 7 Й4997 ZT Swicase n/Maal! Bi-Fola Gamenl Big 6 9 9 7 . « 8 9 9 7 5 4 7 9 7 M oided c la ssici anci sott sided 42 0 deniar lìyion irand setiers to mix n rvatcti to your owrì st)ie Avaitabia m crarìùerr)- an d (aram ei save on b o y s’ winter coats ÌMÌMUZilGifI W r a ^ p iifg ^ Sizes 4-7 Rng. 24.95 Sizes a-18 Reg. 29.95 2 0 8 8 2 4 8 8 HAG G AR® wool-blend sport coats for men 5 9 8 8 m en’s button-dow n collar d re ss shirts Regular 79.95 special! m en’s d ress slacks 1 0 9 8 1 3 8 8 Special Purchasel Regular 15,99 6 -D AVIU COUNTY BNTERPRISB RECORD,THURSDAY,DECEMBER8, 1983 USDA Announces Changes In Dairy Price Support W atching In The Bain A cold, bone chilliF,with the 80 units ro lL .„___.________lined the streets to view a local holiday C arter officially opened the parade. New Social Security Law Has Built-In Surprise The new Social Security iaw lias some buiit-in surprises. For tlie first time since benefits began in 1940, some recipients wiii be taxed on ■ their benefits. In addition, payroii taxes for woriters and their em ployers will be boosted on January 1, 1984 with the steepest increases hitting the self-employed. But the North Carolina Association of CPAs says that un derstanding how the new law may affect you can shield you from some of the surprises. Ceriairf measures talcen before January 1 can save you money. The most dramatic aspect of the Social Security Amendment of 1983, ■ which taites affect January 1, 1984, is the new formula for determining if your benefits will be taxed and how much that tax will be. Another new twist is that tax-exempt in terest from such things as municipal bonds will now be in cluded in calculating the amount of Social Security benefits that will be taxed. Here’s how the new formula works: each individual will have a threshold income of $25,000, below which benefits will not be taxed. For married couples filing jointly, the threshold is $32,000. To calculate if you are above or tielow this threshold simply add these three easy-to-get numbers: take the sum of this year’s adjusted gross income, add to it half your Social Security benefits for the year Drought-Affected Farmers To Be Offered Corn The United States Department of Agriculture has announced an emergency feed assistance program to distrubute Commodity Credit Corporation-owned lower grade com to livestock producers whose feed harvest suffered because of drought, hot weather or related disaster. The farmer must be located in a Munty designated by the U.S. iSepartment of Agriculture as a disaster area due to drought. The farmer also must have suffered a loss of feed normally produced on the farm and must not have suf ficient feed on hand to maintain foundation livestock and poultry through the end of the 90-day feeding period, which begins when a producer applies for assistance. Signup begins on December 6 and hins through'December 14. •: CCC-owned lower grade corn will be sold to producers at 75 percent of ’ the current basic county loan rate ; for the average quality of available ■ corn in the county where the corn is : stored. This is No. S and No. 6 or -sample grade). The Davie County :aSCS Office has a lUt of the locations where corn is available and the price. : The maximum amount of • assistance that may be granted is 10 pounds of feed grain per day per animal unit times the number of days in the feeding period. The maximum amount is reduced by the amount of feed on hand and the total amount may not exceed the amount ot production lost. Farmers should contact the Davie County ASCS Office beginning December 6 for further details and to make application for assistance. and add to that any tax-exempt interest you receive. If the resulting amount is less than the $25,000 or $32,000 threshold, no additional tax is due. If the resulting amount exceeds the threshold, however, you will be taxed on half the Social Security benefits or half the excess amount above the thresholds, whichever is less. Here’s an example. Suppose that a 66-year-old retiree is filing an individual income tax return for 1984, the first year of the new law. He received a $12,000 pension, $3,000 in interest and dividends from stocks and bonds, $10,000 from tax- exempt municipal bonds and $6,000 from Social Security. His total 1984 income then, which includes only half his Social Security benefits, would total $28,000. After sub tracting the base amount of $25,000 he’d have an excess income of $3,000. To determine his new taxable income he would add $1,500 (half the excess above the threshold which is smaller than half the Social Security benefits) to his original taxable.income of $15,000-the sum of tlie $12,000 pension plus $3,000 in interest from stocks and bonds. From this income of $16,500,he would subtract $2,000 in personal exemptions because he is over 65. His 1984 tax bill on $14,500 would come to roughly $1,901. Without the new Social Security law, he would have paid about $1,601 on a taxable c Health Watch 1 Sate Toys ; The North Carolina Medical ■ Society urges you to keep safety in i mind when buying holiday toys for ; your children. Remember that ■ small children often don’t recognize ; the hazards in some playthings. ■; Toys for babies should b e . too • large to' fit into the mouth; they : should also be lightweight and non- • breakable. Be sure tliat the eyes of 1 dolls and stuffed animals are so : jihightly attached that they can’t be ' 'pulled off and swallowed. ! • ! Beware of toys with rough or sharp edges...or toys that may : break into sharp pieces. Electrical ; toys and equipment for school-age ’ ;childrert should carry labels in- : dicating that they are approved by Underwriters Laboratories. : Chemistry sets should be given only • lo children who are old enough to : understand bow they’re used. Supervise your child first. Help your child have a safe . holiday...keep safety in mind when you buy holiday toys. Cooleemee Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their annual Christmas dinner Monday, December 12, im mediately following their regular meeting at 10 a.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Luncheon will be served, buffet- style, at 12 noon. All members are asked to bring a covered dish. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman were hosts at their 30th annual Christmas dinner Saturday evening at their home on Duke Street, Cooleemee. Approximately 35 guests from the Martin and Hoffman families at tended. income of $13,000. Can planning minimize the effects ot the new law? CPAs say yes. When possible, it is generally advisable to shift some income out of 1984, before December 31, and move it into 1983. Perhaps you can take a iarger-than- usual withdrawal from your retirement account this year, and a smaller one next year. Or maybe you can sell certain assets now rather than waiting until next year when they will be included in the new tax formula and possibly push you.jicross the threshold. Another strategy involves delaying some expenses until next year, to reduce your gross income. For instance, you may be able to put off some deductible business ex penses if you are self-employed. Or perhaps you can delay some ex penses on some rental proper- ty.How you plan depends on your income and your needs, CPAs say. In addition to taxing benefits, and including tax-exempt bonds in the formula, the new law has another wrinkle: steeper payroll taxes will be imposed over the next six years. While the effects on workers’ paychecks will be buffered in 1984- because a tax credit will offset the boost-those who are self-employed will feel the pain. In 1984, they will be required to pay a 14 percent self- employment tax. While this will be offset somewhat by a 2.7 percent tax credit, it still represents a sharp increase over the 1983 rate of 9.35 percent. ’The United States Department of Agriculture has announced ef fective December 1 the support price for milk would be reduced from $13.10 per hundredweight to $12,60, This action is provided in the Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983 signed into law November 29lh by President Reagan. The support price of $12.60 is for milk with a milkfat of 3.67 percent - the national average - and com pares with $12.31 per hundredweight for milk with milkfat content of 3.5 percent. ; The $12.60 support price will remain in effect until September 30, 1985. However, USDA may reduce the support level to $12.10 on April 1, 1985, if it estimates that net pur chases of milk and milk products by USDA’s Commodity Credit Cor- C in d y S p e e r Is A w a r d e d S c h o la r s h ip The newly formed Davie Educational Office Personnel have, for the first time, awarded a scholarship to a deserving senior at Davie High School. Miss Cindy Speer was the first place winner and Miss Janet Perrell was the second place winner. Miss Speer will be competing at the District V Level for additional scholarship awards to be deter mined later. ' Miss Speer plans to attend college at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and Miss Perrell plans to attend Wake Forest University after graduation. Both of these students will receive their check for $75.00 on awards day to be held in May at the high school. . poration will exceed 6 billion pounds milk equivalent in the succeeding 12 months. On July 1,1985, USDA may reduce the support 50 cents per hun dredweight if it estimates net purchases of milk and milk products will exceed 5 billion pounds, milk equivalent in the succeeding 12 months. ’The new law also requires that from December 1, 1983, through March 31, 1985, USDA wiU deduct 50 cents per hundredweight on all milk produced in the 48 contiguous states and marketed by producers for comm ercial use. The funds collected as a result of the 50-cent deduction will be used to partially offset the costs of the program. This non-refundable deduction replaces the two 50-cent deductions, which apply to milk marketed through November 30,1983, and will be collected in the same manner as those two earlier deductions. Other details of the dairy program, including provisions governing the paid diversion program, are not available at this time and will be announced later. If anyone has any questions about the dairy program, you may contact the Davie County ASCS Office and^ we will relay any information we have. A m an nam ed Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit developed the tem perature scale that bears his name. He w as born in G e r m a n y In 1 6 8 6 . « i‘ C h r i s t m a s D i a m o n d s . . . r o r a S p e c i a l ah the F e l l o w ’ ONLY » 1 4 9 9 5 fire ol 7 Diamonds Ina beautiful cluster. Rings enlarged to show detail downtown Mocksville 634-5216 Hey Folks.... It’s Our,,,. A a /W € .^ f€ iv e /n tt4 ^ f t i f / u c A A t i A é e e t t ' ^ } i ^ € . é o f i ^ ^ o u a a / u i t o ò e / t ^ v i n ^ ^ o t t ì * i l A e c < y m l n ^ ' m o n £ A i ' a  e a c i . SPECIALS’ Flounder and Shrimp C o m b in a t io n This Price •1.30 Off Regular Menu Price FOR THE WEEK OF December 6 thru 10,1983 Fillet Perch »395 Popcorn Shrimp This Price*1.00 O ff . Regular Menu Price » 3 9 5 Whole Flounder This Price50« Off Regular M enu Price $351 This Price • l.IS O ff Regular M enu Price Fillet Trout •iTo'Sft Regular M enu Price Rib Eye and 'This Price , $i;25 Sirloin Steaks Regular Menu Price ' WITHALLOFTHETRIMMINGS V2 Fried Chicken Kids Plates Available (under 12 and over 62 years) PHONE 634j^428 For take-out orders - any time Sunday tool Our Fish Are Frésh NOT FROZEN H O U R S O P E N :Tu#$,. Wed.- Thun. 4 to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturdiy 4 to itf p.m. Sunday 12 No«n to 9 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 - 7 Hanes Group Names New Vice President oup of V Salem has named P.A. (Pal) Temple of Tulsa, Oklahoma, as Vice President of Human Resources. He replaces R.C. (Bob) Radcllffe, who will be starting his own human resource consulting business, HRS,Inc., in Winston-Salem. Temple was formerly human resources vice president'with the Williams Companies, a diverse energy company based in Oklahoma. Prior lo joining the Williams Companies, Temple held similar positions with Earth Resources in Dallas and Unicapital in Atlanta. He also served in a variety of human resource positions with Celanese and Hertz in the south and southwest. In his new position with Hanes Group, Temple will be responsible for establishing policjes' and procedures for the Hanes line of companies in a full range of human resource activities including em ployee relations, medical programs, personnel, benefits and compensation. ' An Oklahoma native, Temple received a bachelor's degree in personnel management-industrial relations from Oklahoma State University. While In Tulsa^ he was very active in a variety of com munity and civic activities* ranging from chairing the Tulsa Citizens Crime Commission to serving on the Tulsa Arts and Humanities Council. He plans to continue and expand his community involvement^ In the Winston-Salem area. ! Temple's wife, Dana, i has a chemistry degree from Oklahoma State University and is currently pursuing a degree in accounting. Pat Temple The Temples have two children, Elizabeth, 17, and Ryan, 15. The Hanes Group is composed of several companies, including Hanes Hosiery, Hanes Knitwear, Hanes Printables and L'eggs. It is an operating unit of Consolidated Foods Corporation of Chicago. E n e r g y By Christie Ray ': Hie holiday season Is filled with : twinkling lights, greenery, candles ; and the joy of the true meaning of ! Christmas. But the happiness of any ; holiday can be spoiled by an ac- ! ddent, often caused by holiday decorations. ; Within one year 3,500 Individuals have been treated in hospital ' emergency rooms for injuries associated with holiday decorations, according to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Com- V mission. Holiday decoration accidents range from a child swallowing ; pieces of a broken ornament to loss ' of a home after the Christmas tree ' ■ ;flre. During the holiday and ail : - times we need to practice safety and : ;not be careless. . . Here are a few tips for enjoying "'an electrical safe holiday. ; -When buying a natural'tree the ’. most important safety factor is the : tree’s freshness. The higher the : moisture content of the tree, the less ; likely it is to dry out and become a - serious fire hazard. -Before placing the tree in a sturdy, stable holder, cut the end off ; diagonally one or two inches above the original cut. -Remember a dry, natural tree is : a fire hazard. Water the tree daily. A six-to-seven-foot tree needs one- ; to-two quarts of water a day. If the ■ tree becomes dry, unplug the lights. -Set the tree away firom any heat ; source.Tlie heat will dry out the. tree. -If buying an artificial tree, be : sure they have the U.L. label. • Underwriters Laboratories or U.L. ; lights means the product is safe to use. Without the U.L, approval, the . tree may bum or melt if lights are : placed on it. ■ -Electric lights should not be ' attached to a metal tree. You could receive a severe shock. Colored . floodlights should be used instead. -Before placing old or new lights • on the tree, inspect them for : cracked insulation, worn wires and cracked or brdcen pockets; Throw the set away If hazards are found. If recently purchased, return it to the ■ store. -After a thorough visual check, test the lights by plugging them in . ior J5 minutes. If you notice signs of ' smoking or melting, throw the lights - out. -If new lights have warning in- formation labels on them, be sure to leave them in place. If lights are not stored in their original box from year to year, you may wish to clip any important safety information and tape it to the lights near the plug. -B e careful not to plug too many strings of lights together. You could overload the circuit Read the in structions on the box for suggestions. -Make sure that you can unpliig the lights without reaching or crawling under the tree. If the tree catches fire, someone can quickly unplug the lights. -N o more than three sets of lights should be connected to any ex tension cord. Extension cords should not be placed under rugs. -Fasten all lights securely to the tree. Light bulbs should not come into contact with needles or bran ches. -Before leaving the house or going to bed, be sure that all lights are turned off by unplugging them from the wall outlet. -Only non-combustible or flame resistant trimmings should be used on the tree or around the house. -I f decorating outside with Christmas lights, make sure the lights have the' U.L. label for weatherproofing. Do not use inside lights or inside extension cords outside. The twinlde of Ciiristmas lights and holiday decorations can add a glow to many an eye. Be sure the job of the holiday season is not spoiled. Practice electrical safety. s t r e t c h & E x e r c is e C la s s F o r W o m e n A t B r o c k G y m Mocksville Recreation Depart ment will sponsor a morning Stretch and Exercise class for ladiss at thé B.C.Brock gym, beginning next Tuesday morning. The classes will be taught by Karen Wishon, a certified exercise instructor. Reservations for her, classes may be made by calling her at 634-5698. The classes will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until 10;3; a.m. A feewill be charged. C a r o l i n a R e v i e w By Jerry Mobley GIMMICK....The Democratic Party of North Carolina, alias Jim Hunt’s Senate election campaign, last week blasted opponent Jesse Helms in three hardhitting radio commercials. The ads, this time from the Democrats, were much like those used by the Republican- oriented Congressional Club against Democratic Senator Robert Morgan in his 1980 defeat by John East. The commercials called Helms’ hand on past votes he had made concerning social security, tax breaks “ for the rich,” and the tobacco program. Helms said the ads were false and his campaign committee, with great initial suc cess, demanded the ads .hy removed' from the airwaves. Legal action- was threatened against the radio stations. But it was hard to feel sorry for Sen. Helms, knowing how very adept his organization, the Congressional Club, Is at using the same gimmick. And that’s all it is, a gimmick, whether the ads are brought by Republican or Democrat. The legislative process, especially in Washington, is such that on most any given day an elected representative is forced to choose between the lesser of two evils. It is a process of give and take, of compromise, and sometimes, astonishing bedfellows. By virtue of the rules of the game, any organization with the resources can research a representative’s voting record long enough to find votes seemingly counter to the best interests of liis constituency. To be honest, in reading over the ad copy of the Democratic zingers, they didn’t really distort con servative Helms’ record that much. Perhaps because Jesse Helms Is one senator who seldom, even in making a deal, will vote in variance with his principles. Of course, a lot of people a lot of the time disagree with his principles. So what’s the problem? The problem Is that If both teams start using gimmicks and continue to cut up ail the time, then the voter isn’t going to know who or what to believe. Unlike a lot of races we witness, there is a multiplicity of valid dif ferences between Jim Hunt and Jesse Helms and the way they would use their powers in Washington. The voters, and the candidates, too, would be better served if these differences were served up in a clear and concise manner-without gimmicks. Unpublicized reactions from top- echelon Democrats and Republicans over this latest bickering might indicate that both camps could be ready to re-evaluate their campaign direction and recognize the need for a change. Naturally, it won’t be as much fun. Four Comers The Adult Sunday School class of Courtney Baptist (3iurch met with Miss Edna Mae Ratledge at her homeSunday. Those attending were Mrs. Kathleen Fleming, Mrs. A. C. Miller, Mrs. Cleo Miller, Mrs. Mary Baggarly, Mrs. Fleeta May, Mrs. Flora Baity and Mrs. Maggie Key. Mrs. Inez McClannon, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the bar- t>ecue supper at Ardmore Methodist <3iurch Saturday night, guest of Dr. L. R. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr. and family. William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children and Frank Carter visited A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge Sunday. W. A, White was Sunday night, supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr, and Mrs. Grady Beck spent Saturday touring the Biltmore Estate and other points of interest in Asheville, Gloria M atthew s, social services representative, and M ike K irkpatrick, iuvenile court counselor, discuss plans to establisit non-secure foster homes for delinquint and undisciplined youths. The program 's goal is to set up two such homes in Davie. Efforts Underway In Daviejo Establish Homes For Children A recruitment effort is underway to establish foster homes in Davie County for "delinquent or un disciplined children” as stipulated by the 1983 General Assembly. Mike Kirkpatrick, juvenile court counselor In Davie, said the 1983 General Assembly allocated $365,000 to the Division of Youth Services for establishment of nonsecure attention homes in each of the state’s 100 counties. The 22nd Judicial District’s allocation is currently $7,768 which covers program administration costs, training for approved foster families, and a $20-a-day payment to participating foster families. The district encompasses a four county area including Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander counties. Kirkpatrick explained that he is currently seeking two .foster families in Davie willing to par ticipate in the program. He said the primary purpose of a non-secure foster home is to provide temporary shelter for nonviolent juveniles, "It is primarily geared to run-aways who need temporary homes until reunited with their families,” he said. At present, such juveniles are placed in detention centers in surrounding counties due to the now non-existant nori-secure foster home in Davie. He used an example of two teenage runaways found In Davie last year that would have qualified for placement in a nonsecure foster home had one existed at the time. Ihe girls, aees 14 and 15, had hitch- htked from Louisiana and were taken Into protective custody,” he said. "A nonsecure foster home would have provided a temporary place to house them until arrangements could be made to get them home.” Such a home could be used for emergency placement of a runaway juvenile for up to 30 days. Families wishing to participate in the program must meet basic foster family licensing requirements as stipulated by state law. The Davie County Department of Social Services will supervise the licensing which Includes family interviews, examination of the residence, and health and fire inspections, "We are looking for families with parenting experience, that are willing to work- with a troubled child,” explained Gloria Matthews, social services representative. She said interested families should contact the Davie County Department of Social Services or the Juvenile Court Counselor's Office. Kirkpatrick said that “ un-_ disciplined or delinquent” youths' can be placed in, non-secure foster, homes for up to 30 days. No more than two qualifying youths will be placed in one residence. Last year, Davie County had five “ undiscipline or delinquent” youths temporarily housed in detention centers due to the lack of nonsecure foster homes here.____________ O U A L I T Y W A T C H E S Buy a Watch That Wffl Last. CITIZEN downtown Mocksville 634-5216 F i r s t F e d e r a l i n t r o d u c e s . . . CHECKXUAJB FREE C H E C K IN G w i t h o n l y a $ 1 C X 3 m i n i m t i m b a l a n c e . 5 V 4 % i n t e r e s t , a c c i d e n t a l d e a t h i n s u r a n c e , d i s c o u n t s a n d m o r e ? C H E C K C L U B . . . b e s t c h e c k i n g a c c o u n t i n t o w n . Cdil or come by for complete details. F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S M«ln OttiC0: 230 N Cherry SUeel Br*r>ch Ontet*: 490 Hanei Mall 3443 Robin Hood RoadMdO S Sirailord Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street MocksvilW omc«: 142 Gaiiher Street Ctammoni Ottie*: 2421 lewi«wiJe-C(e/nmon> Rd 919-723-3604 Member FSUC C H O f ï l » я DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,19838 -ü A V lL L.UUINII ____ ___ ______ va UGS w Christmas Herbs There are several herbs and spices that have become associated with the history and legends of Christmas. Some families may hand sprigs of herbs to lend a subtle fragrance to the air. Others who plan to have a creche in their homes may wish to use herbs in Its decoration. Five herbs are commonly used in this way; lady’s bedstraw, wild thyme, pennyroyal, rosemary and basil. One of the reasons for their use in a creche is that they all grew in the region around Jerusalem at the time ot Christ’s birth and were almost certainly used in cookery, as room fresheners and for other practical purposes. Besides, in medievil times, medical and other therapeutic values were attributed to these herbs, which may have further endeared them to people. Lady’s bedstraw ( or yellow bedstraw) has been used for many ' purposes for many centuries. A red dye was made from its roots, and one English name for this plant was “ cheese-rennet,” from the capacity of Its leaves to curdle milk; it was used extensively in Europe in making cheese. Since the foliage is sweet- smelling, it was widely used as a mattress in the Middle Ages, and its fragrances was thought repellent to insects, thus, another English name for it, “ fleaweed.” ' Medically, it was used as an astringent to stop bleeding, and the easing of pain of childbirth, hence lady’s bedstraw. At some time in the medievil period, this became “ Our-Lady’s bedstraw,” becoming associated with the manger and the birth of Jesus. The Latin name, Galium verum, means “ true galium,” galium being derived from the Greek word for milk, perhaps in reference to its cheese- making use. Pennyroyal is another fragrant herb that was mixed with bedstraw mattresses because it would repel insects. Its name derives from the Anglo-French, “ puliol real,’’ meaning royal fleabane. Colonial housewives brought plants and seeds with them to America, and it remained -a very popular item along with thymes in the medicinal corner of the cottage gardens of England well into the 19th century. Rosemary has had a long history of medical usage and was brought to England when the Crusaders returned from the Holy Land. It became known as "the herb of memory” and was associated with memory stimulation. Rosemary also was used to treat laryngitis, as an antiseptic and as a stimulant. Basil, also common in Jerusalem, was added to water perhaps as a fragrance or as a purifying agent and antiseptic. Herbs have a fascinating history. Their fragrance has made them attractive to people throughout the ages for a variety of real, legendary and religious reasons. We appreciate herbs today for SHOP WITH u s AND COMPARE OUR - PRICES WITH ANY ; OTHER STORE IN : THIS AREA. YOU’LL FIND THAT OUR LOW : PRICES CAN SAVE : YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! USDA CHdlCE FRESH 4 POUND PACK OR MORE ...GROUND BEEF C O O l E E f f l e E --------------j------------ . Located On H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N .C . W e A ccept W IC we welcome vouchers And Federal Food stam ps. Slore"Hours: ■ a a n L /'i’v FOOD STAMP M on.-Thurs. 8;30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sat. S U P E R A n A R K E T SHOPPERS 8:30am -6pm , C losed Sundays. Q uantities Reserved. USDA INSPECTED W H O L ^ P O R K L O I N Lb 1 f their aroma in pot-pourris and in elegant cookery. There was even a recent report of a chi-chi wine- tasting in which rosemary sherbert was used to “ clear the palate” between courses. So use them in ways that please. Placed in a creche, lady's bedstraw, wild thyme, pennyroyal, rosemary and basil can evoke with their scent the scene at the manger as it may have been 2,000 years ago. The N.C. Botanical Garden at The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has many herbs in its native plant displays and offers herbs to the public al annual sales as part of its propagation and cultivation program. Garden staff members and volunteers also are avilable . to answer questions WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET! PO UN D 99 USDA CHOICE TENDER C L U B S T E A K USDA CHOICE P O R T E R H O U S E S T E A K Lb. Lb. 2 6 9 2 7 9 USDA CHOICE T - B O N E S T E A K USDA CHOICE S I R L O I N S T E A K Lb. Lb. 2 6 9 2 5 9 USDAINSPECTED FAMILY PACKr/AIVIlUT ГМОГ\ ^ PORK CHOPS L b 1 FOR A GREAT TASTING SANDWICH ... V A L L E Y D A L E B O L O G N A VALLEYDALE F R A N K S VALLEYDALE QUALITY BREAKFAST MEATS! 12 Oz.B A C O N S A U S A G E 5 LB. B A G Q U A LITY H Y-TO P S U G A R Limit 1 With 10.00 Food Order PLA IN O R S E L F -R IS IN G T U B E -R O S E FLO U R C O M E T LO N G G R A IN R IC E 14 Oz, 1 2 9 8 9 « 3 9 * T W IN O R R E G U LA R M UELLER’S SPAGHETTI 3 / 1 “ “8 0 z, M U E L L E R ’S E L B O W M A C A R O N I 3 / 1 “ “8 0 z, A S S T , D U N C A N H IN E S v M a CAKE M IXES 18V. oz, 7 3 ^ 1-POUNDBAG C O F F E E ... REGULAR, ELECTR A -PER K OR ADC M A X W E L L H O U S E ^ «o Limit 1 With T O S ! U U r r C C $7.50 Order I 4 V A R IE TIE S ! C H E F B O Y A R D E E P IZ Z A 9 9 ^10 Oz. B A N Q U E T F R IE D C H IC K E N 2 Lb, Box 15 C O U N T .„ M O R N IN G FR ESH B IS C U IT S 2 5 9 4 / 1 0 0 FR ESH FR O M FLO R ID A ! C IT R U S H ILL O R A N G E JU IC E 64 Oz. G O LD EN Q U A R T E R S ... PA R KA Y M A R G A R IN E FR ESH C O B L E M IL K LA R G E L O A F ,,. Q U A LITY H Y -T O P B R E A D W E L C H ’S G R A P E J E L L Y PR IC ES GOOD THROUGH SA T,, D EC. 10,1983 9 9 « 5 9 « 2 0 9 3 / Г “ I 9 9 IN S T A N T C O F FE E S A N K A 12 Oz. C O K E 1 LITE R S IZE C O K E Plus Btl. Dep. A S S O R TE D C O LO R S S C O TTIE FA C IA L T IS S U E S 200 Ct. G O O D FO R Y O U R D O G ! C H A M P D O G F O O D T h e C o l l e c t i o n 6 9 « \39 PIEASE SEE STORE DISPIAY FOR MORE DETAILSI . QUICK TO PREPARE! French’s Instant Potatoes 8 9 ^. 13>.>0z. W W r ^ R U SSET^AKIN G P o tatoe s 1 . 3 9 B a n a n a s Lbs 1 . 0 0 B r o c c o li Bunch Q 0 O J HY-TOP qUALITY DINNER Macaroni and Cheese , „ 4 / 1 . 0 0 ^ HY-TOP QUALITY Black Pepper . o 4 9 « ^ REGULAR OR EARTH TONE Hi-Dri tow els ■ i o o Lg, Roll W W bUFT DELTA Bathroom Tissue i 8 9 ^4 Roll Pack W WL J O N Y O U R N E X T G R O C E R Y PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEM EE SUPERMARKET! LIM IT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER. Void after Sat., Dec. 10,1983 C O U P O N When the Medwins learned that they couldn't have a child of their own, they wanted to adopt one close to their son, Adam 's age, then 4V2. Adam is now 9 (right) and has found a close friend in his adopted brother, Kenneth. Special Needs The M edw in fam ily has a closeness that bonds them during tim es of hardship. Not only have they adopted Kenneth who suffers from brain dam age, they have opened their home to an unwed m other with two children. The housenoid includes (I to r) A dam , 9; A m y; 4-month-old Bill Bricicer; sister. Heather B ricker; John and Kenneth. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) >. ■ By Kathy Tomlinson vliittle . six-year-old ■ Kenneth Medwin still stutters slightly, but his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Medwin of Route 5, Mocksville hardly notice.vThe improvements in his physical M d emotional condition have been so astounding since he joined the family in February 1981 that a speech impediment seems a minor flaw to be- corrected through therapy. Afterall, Kenneth has been through a lot....and continues to amaze his doctors and therapists with his improvements due largely to the love and suppprt given by his parents. Kenneth, Vvho is adopted, is classified as a special-needs child. He was bom a normal, healthy baby, but now suffers from brain damage caused by severe physical abuse during infancy. Kenneth also suffers from a hearing loss in one ear, has a low IQ, and suffered from behavioral problems when he first arrived in the Medwin home. But the never ending patience, over whelming determination and constant love of the Medwins have made a difference. Amy Medwin and husband John don’t view their decision to adopt a special néeds child as anything to be commended for. "I can’t imagine life without Kenneth,” she said. “ Oh, we’ve had our problems, but what family hasn't. We love him. Kenneth’s part of our family." John and Amy Medwin decided to adopt a child after two years of marriage failed to produce a pregnancy. Medical tests proved that Amy, who had sometime suffered from pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), was infertile. When the: couple couldn't produce a natural sibling for her 4 Vi year old son, Adam, they chose adoption as a feasible alternative. “ We were open to tiie possibility of a special needs child,” the DAVIE COUNTY Fe a tu ré ÍB D ecem bers, 1983 Medwins said. “ But at the same time felt that we couldn’t deal with one that is totally disabled. One of the stipulations they made was that if they took a special needs .child, they didn't want one that would have to be sent away for special treatment. Kenneth met their stipulations, and in the Medwin’s words.“ could charm the socks off you.” The couple admits that the first few months were rough to say the least. “ He was a solid con frontation,” they said;‘Kenneth was obnoxious, almost uncontrollable and violent.” At first, Mrs. Medwin said she tried to be the model mother who never lost her temper. But that changed one day when Kenneth viciously stomped the family’s cat...not a first for him. “ He slapped me and spit in my face when I confronted him,” she said. “ That was it. I spanked him.” She said Kenneth still requires a lot of discipline, a factor she at tributes to his three years in a foster home. But he has become a very endearing child...almost the soul of sweetness. Mrs. Medwin said Kenneth was taken from his natural parents at fourteen months of age due to severe physical abuse. They term it non-accidental trauma.” she said, (continued on page 2B) Two women in tlie house makes household chores a lot easier. Amy and Chris share the cooking. "I'm learning to cook with Am y's supervision," Chris said. C hris'B rlcker, with children Heather and B ill, said the Medwins have changed her life. " I hope that one day I can help someone the w ay they have helped m e." 2 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T liR P R IS U K l-C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C U M B E R 8 .1 9 8 3 I k C h i l d B r i n g s J o y Am y M edw in of Route 5, M ocksville doesn't view the adoption of a special needs child as anything to be com mended for. "W e love Kenneth," she said. "H e's part of the fa m ily ." Am y and John M edw in look through a photo album com prised of snapshots of Kenneth. "H e Is The soul of sweetness," M rs. M edw in said. D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y N e w s Check out some good reading for the holidays - the library has ' received many new titles for adults, young adults, and children. Some of the new titles are on the reading list recommended by the North Carolina State Library Adult Division and shelved in a special section in the library. New books on North Carolina have also just been received. On Wednesday, December 14,4:00 p.m., the library will sponsor an after-school film program featuring ‘‘Really Rosie” and ‘‘Sara’s Summer of the Swans.” The program is open to the public free of charge. North Carolina: The History of an American State has been placed in the library in memory ot Michael (Mickey) Reynolds Atkinson by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle and Susan. NEW BOOKS: Adult N on-Fiction: North Carolina: The History of an American State, by Thomas Parramore Carolina Quest, by Thomas C. Parramore Nim; A Chimpanzee Who Learned Sign Language, by Herbert S. Terrace More Money Now, by Roiiert L. Nessen The Billion Dollar Connection: The International Drug Trade, by James Traub The Book of Bests: Exploring the World of Quality, by Michael Bartlett Emily Post’s Wedding Planner, by Elizabeth L, Post Looking, Working, Living Terrific 24 Hours a Day, by Emily Cho and Hermine Lueders Giving Time a Chance: The Sccret of a Lasting Marriage, by Ronna Romney and Beppie Harrison Step-By-Step Guide for New Parents Child of Mine: Feeding With Love and Good Sense, by Ellyn Satter Knowing the Score; Play by Play Directions for Women on the Job, by Betty Lehan Harragan The Book of Close Up Photography, by Heather Angel Adult Biography: The Great Marlborough and His Duchess, by Virginia Cowles Out on a Limb, by Shirley MacLaine Adult Reference Books: The McGraw-Hill Computer Handbook Play Index Famous First Facts, by Joseph Kane The Safe Roads Act, by James Drennan North Carolina: Our State Government, by Lucille Howard Directory of Toll-Free Numbers, by Rudolf Graf The American Heritage Dic tionary Rand McNally Goode’s World Atlas Facts About the President, by Joseph Kane History Room: Abstracts of the Deeds of Rowan County, N.C. 1753-1785 Adult Fiction: Cathedral, by Raymond Carver The Other Karen, by Velda Johnston Caretakers, by Tabitha King A Separate Peace, by John Knowles A Stolen Past, by John Knowles Tikal, by.Daniel Peters Run With the Horsemen, by Ferrol Sams The Proprietor, by Ann Schlee Disturbances in the Field, by Lynne Sharon Schwartz The Tenth Virgin, by Gary Stewart Young Adult Fiction: The Bumblebee Flies Anyway, by Robert Cormier Kidnapping of Mister Huey, by Lillian Eige The Planet of Junior Brown, by Virginia Hamilton Stake’s Limbo, by Felice Holman A Matter of Spunk, by Adrienne Jones Dragonwings, by Laurence Yep Children’s E Books: Anno’s Britain, by Mitsumasa Anno Anna Grandpa and the Big Storm, very SPECIAL, very PEKSONAL fu slo m -cralifd ¡MONO(;i{A¡M JK W K LH Y MONOGRAMS AvoMable in 14 Karat Gold« Sterling Silver or Gold Plate. Pin and PcMidant also available in smaller size. Ladies* Ring available only in 14KT Gold with 3 Initials ns shown and 2 initial stylo wilh 3 point diamond. Earrincjs are available in pierced and button styles. F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s 171 N. Main Street 634-2737 by Carla Stevens Anno's Counting Book, by Mit sumasa Anno Aaron Awoke, by Marilee Robin Bueton ■ Arthur Goes to Camp, by Marc Brown Arthur’s Halloween, by Marc Brown A. B. See!, by Tana Hoban Bear and the Fly, by Paula Winter Busy Buzzing Bumblebees and Other Tongue Twisters, by Alvin Schwartz Bravo, Ernest and Celestino, by Gabrielle Vincent Bernard, by Bernard Waber The Biggest, Meanest, Ugliest Dog in the Whole Wide World, by Rebecca'C. Jones Ben’s Dream, by Chris Van Alisburg Ben’s ABC, by Terry Berger The Bicycle Man, by Allen Say Cluck One, by Louise Mathews The Cobweb Christmas, by Shirley Climo Can I Help?, by Anne Rockwell Clementina’s Cactus, by Ezra Jack Keats Deep in the Forest, by Brinton Turkle The Do-Something Day, by Joe Lasker Drummer Hoff, by Barbara Emberley The Emperor’s Plum Tree, by Michelle Nikly Farmer Goff and His Turkey, by Brian Schatell A Farmer’s Dozen, by Sandra Joanne Russell Fish Fry, by Susan Saunders Goodnight Horsey, by Frank Asch Gooseberries to Oranges, by Barbara Cohen A Great Big Ugly Man Came Up and Ties His Horse to Me, by Wallace'Tripp Great Cat, by David M Phail How My Garden Grew, by Anne Rockwell Happy Birthday To Me, by Anne Rockwell J Fiction: ■ Alexandra the Great, by Con stance Greene Alfred Hitchcock and the Three Investigators in the Mystery of Monster Mountain, by M. C. Carey Angie’s First Case, by Donald J. Sobol Alfred Hitchcock and the Three Investigators in the Mystery of Death Trap Mine, by M. C. Carey Blue Denim Blues, by Anne Warren Smith Beat the Turtle Drum, by Con stance C. Green The Baker Street Irregulars In the Case of the Cop Catchers, by Terrence Dicks Chameleon and the Spy and the Terrible Toaster Trap, by Diane Redtield Massie Encyclopedia Brown Carries On, by Donald J. Sobol Encyclopedia Brown Tracks Them Down, by Donald J. Sobol Encyclopedia Brown Finds the Clues, by Donald J. Sobol Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Secret Pitch, by Donald J. Sobol The Emperor’s Nightingale, by Hans Christian Andersen Encyclopedia Brown Keeps the Peace, by Donald J. Sobol Encyclopedia Brown and the Case of the Midnight Visitor, by Donald J. Sobol Encyclopedia Brown Gets His Man, by Donald J. Sobol Encyclopedia Brown Lends a Hand, by Donald J. Sobol The Farm Book, by E. Boyd Smith The Great Bamboozlement, by Jane Flory The Green Book, by Jill Paton Walsh J Non-Fiction: It’s Basic: The ABCs ot Computer Programming, by Shelley Lipson Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday, December 13: Hwy. 601 S. to 801 S. to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee at 10:00. Leave church al 12:30, go to Cooleemee Day Care, to 801 N. to Will Boone Rd., to Deadmon Rd., to 601 N. to library. Wednesday, December 14: Hwy. 158 to Milling Rd. to Cornatzer Rd. (left) to Fork Church Rd., back to Cornatzer Rd. . to Shady Grove School, Cornatzer Rd. to Mocks Church Rd. to 801 S. to Peoples Creek Rd., back to 801 South to 64 West to library.' (Continued from page IB) A fte r a le n g th y h o sp ita l stay, Kenneth spent three years in a foster hom e'betore adopted b y the fam ily. I feel a lot of his behavioral problems stemmed from this,” she said. “ Because Kenneth was an abused child, he was never disciplined. When we got him, he didn’t understand the meaning of NO.” “ We’re Christians,” Mrs. Medwin said. “ John and I felt the only hope, for Kenneth was discipline and- love.” Their beliefs and determination have paid oft for Kenneth who climbed lovingly into his Mother’s lap tor an affectionate game ot rubbing noses. Kenneth is in a regular kin dergarten cla ss and doing quite well, according to his parents. He ■ travels w eekly to W inston-Salem for speech therapy. “ It took Kenneth a year to develop memory,” Mrs. Medwin said. “ But he is showing marked improvement with each passing day. He had no problem remembering where a Christmas ornament hung in the Medwin home. Pointing to a tiny tack in the ceiling Friday he said, “That's where our Christmas tree goes. It was there last year.” Medical tests show that parts ot Kenneth’s damaged brain have regenerated. And hopefully, some ot his problems are developmental delays that can be remedied through special therapy. The Medwins are indeed an amazing family. Not only have they adopted a special needs child, but they have also opened their home to an 18-year-old girl and her two children. Amy met Chris Bricker at a Haven House, a Christian home for unwed mothers in Winston- Salem, where she does volunteer work. Chris was very obviously pregnant and in need ot a place to live,” she said, adding that Miss Bricker’s stepfather had banned her from her home in Greensboro. “ That was it,” she said. "I brought her home with me.” She and her children, Heather, 2',4, and Bill, 4 months, still reside with the Medwins. Chris hopes to soon complete high school diploma requirements so she can get a job and support her family. “ The Medwins have changed my life,” she said. “ I’m a Christian now, and hope to one day help someone the way they have helped me.” Money Management Federal income tax laws allow you a $1,000 income tax exemption tor your children and other relatives you support. However, you could lose those exemptions if your dependents have income. There are many tax rules on exemptions, and now is a good time to consider:just how they will affect your 1983 federal income tax, says the North Carolina Association ot CPAs. First, let’s look at basic tax rules; Your child is your exemption no matter how much be or she earns, it the child is under 19, or a full-time student, and if you provide more than half of the support. However, even if you provide more than halt the support for another relative, you still won’t get Ihe tax exemption it that relative earns $1,000 or more this year. The tax laws are full of clauses and provisions that have some surprising results, CPAs note, even if your child is under 19 or is a full time student. A “ full-time student” must attend scbbol on a full-time basis tor at least five months during the year. “ Support” includes the value ot food and lodging, medical and clothing costs, educational and recreation expenses. It you estimate spending $3,000 a year to support your child, be sure that your child doesn’t spend more than that on his or her own support. It your child has a sizeable in come, as might be the case. for working teenagers or those with trust income, be sure you can prove your contributions to the child’s support exceed what the child uses for his or her support. The Cedar Grove Church Choir added to Saturday's holiday spirit w ith favorite Christm as tunes. The f lo a t w a s d e c o r a te d w it h fresh greenery.____ ____ G U TTERIN G And DOW NSPOUT You C an Install It Y o u rself I No Sp ecial Tools N eeded! » ^ 4 7White Rustproof A lum inum 5** K Type I 2'*x3"xlO 'D ow nspout EA. 10 Fl. Length ...$ 4 3 5 L a w n A n d G a rd en Wheelbarrow FLO O R CO VERIN G CARPET akd v in y l 10 %OFF First A lert S M O K E D E T E C T O R P A N E L I N G V4X4X8 4 Colors Seconds 1 ^ 3 5 Ea. A L L P A I N T i 10% OFF M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y South M ain Street Mocksville-, NC P h o n e :'634-5915 or 634-5916 Hours: M onday • Friday 7:30-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 NOW LOCAL OWNED AND OPERATED Bloodmobile Honor Roll During the past five visits of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Davie . County, the following persons joined . the Bloodmobile Honor Roll: S Gallons Charles Tittle 4 Gnilons Judy Swicegood 3 Gallons Larry Cope Charlie Johnson William Johnson Larry Norman Dwight Sammons 2 Gallons Melissa Earnhardt Smith • Jean R. Couch Marshall Steele . Kenneth Williams Gurney Williams I Gallon Donald Akers Brenda Beck . Michael A. Brown, Sr. ■ Ronald G. Burton . David Clifton' Tony Cook ;Joel T. Darnell John Edwards . Doris Fowler Robert D. Holbrook ■Billy M. Johnson Linda J. Matthews Donna Steelman • .Jam es Willard DAVIE COUNTY ENTEF r ilU R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 8. 1983 - 3 B Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt The mad rush of stamps released • by the United States Postal Service ' seems to have subsided (sixteen • stamps in the months of September and October) and with only the December 29th release of the • Olympic 28-cent air mail postal card yet to come our way this year, we can sit back and look at what ■ January might bring us. The first thing in view is a stamp com- ' memorating the 2Sth anniversary.of- '•Alaska as a state. It is a 20-cent ' issue, to be released January 3 and it seems to set an odd precedent. Most of the states never got a commemorative until their fiftieth anniversary. Later in the month . (January 20th) a stamp in the Great ; Americans Series will be released '-honoring the centennial of the birth : of Harry S. Truman, the 33rd President of the United States. This stamp has the best vignette of Truman I have ever seen. It was designed by Christopher Calle of ; Stamford, Connecticut and was •taken from the official White House Iportrait of the former president. ■ It is impossible to cover all the Christmas issues, but some out- . standing material must be called to -your attention.' Belgium issued one :stamp, a reproduction of a painting ;by Jef Wauters representing a ■Madonna. As many European :stamps do for special occasions, this •is a semi-postal which involves an lextra charge beyond the cost of the ■first class postage rate. By so doing, ;the government raises funds for .'charitable organizations. It might ■be mentioned here that in !December Belgium is releasing a •set of three additional semi-postal 'stamps ,which depict military ;uniforms. One has the former ■uniform of the Rifles, another, the Iformer uniform of the Lancers and the third stamp shows the former • uniform of the Grenadiers. The .Lancer is mounted on a horse, which is in a majestic stride. Military uniform buffs will not find a more striking set than these. Let’s get back to Christmas and the North country. Norway has •circulated Christmas booklets with • two different designs for two dif ferent denominations. Both designs ■are secular ih theme. This is not' true of the two stamps with a •Christmas theme from Iceland. • Both of their stamps carry religious . overtones, one showing a Madonna -with Child and the other has an .Angel hovering over a church and village. As is true most often, the angel is very feminine. I suppose it would be difficult to paint a neutral ■angel figure, but nowhere in the • Holy Scriptures are angels .'designated as female. San Marino ■ follows the religious theme with a :stamp set entitled Natale 1983. All three stamps feature paintings of ■ the Urbino artist, Raffaello Sanzio. Another issue with a religious -theme, not Christmas 'though, , comes to us from that far off French Polynesian group. I was surprised to see this French Catliolic in fluenced Island protectorate • releasing a stamp in the honor of 'Martin Luther on November lOlh. In ■ their news release Luther is called, i "German theologian and refor- ;mer..,in the name of St. Paul and salvation by faith, he pitted himself against preachers who sold in dulgences.” S m it h G r o v e A .M .E . Z io n F a m ily D ay Smith Grove A.M .E. Zion Church will be celebrating Fam ily and Friends Day on Sunday, December ;il, 1983, at 3 p^m. The speaker will be Mrs. Lucille H. Douthil of Winston-Salem, N^C, FOOD LION Lb. USDA Choice B esf Rib Lb. USDA Choice B eef Loin New Vork $tri|> Steak « S Lb. Bag Fresh Florida Oranges/ Eastern Red Or Rome At>t>les/Fresh Florida |Pink Or Wliite 6ra{>efruit $ 1 5 9 6 9 . 6.5 Oz. - U. Chunk Tuna, In Oil/Water Chicken Of The $ea/Starklst 8 9 > 9 9 .m . 16 Oz. Bottles - Carton of 8 P e M i C o la 32 Ounce D e l M o n t e C a ts u )» Quart J F 6 M a y o n n a is e » I » 5 / 8 9 . t4 0>. Deg Foe4 - B iif/lly ir a Bh F Kal Kan 69« 16 Oz. • SuniMntKri$t>yCrackers Why f t i 89« г / y y < f 10.75 Oz. - Canrbail'iChicken Noodle Sou|> Why P«y 2/75* ChickenNoodle 7.25 Oz. - Food lien Macaroni & Cheese 5 9 . 18.5 Oz.-Bilty Creekor. Cake Mixes i . f O t. ■ H o t ft eiilcliM/Biif ft Li«ir/ T » i/B iif ft Cklekt» C*l B r i a b t E ^ P $ 1 7 9 49 Oz. ■ W/SoftiMiFab ^ D e te r g e n t Why Piy »2.5} A 3 9 . 1 lb, - MirjirlM Oatrtori Shedd's S|>read 5 U. - Pliln/Silf RItl«« 6old Midil/Rid BiaJ/Pilltiury Flour U rji Roll Viva Towels 69. Oillo* Food Lion Bleach “ $ 2 ” Hiir Oillo*Tro|>icana ^Orange Juice, Why Piy M.19 ^ BeautifulPoinsettias « I ítB .-DAVIE COUNTY lìNTl-RI’ RtSH RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 D a v i e C o u n t y D i s t r i c t C o u r t Tho following cases were disposed j'o f during the November 29 session f ‘of Davie County District Court with SI Ihe honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge, i'; Lonnie Edward Midiciff, ex- i^iceedlng safe speed, $10 and costs. <: Roger Lee Church, failure lo reduce speed to avoid an accident, voluntary dismissal. Roger Lee Church, displaying f^rbglstration plate on a vehicle other •¡than vehicle same was registered TUo, no insurance, voluntary ¿¡dismissal. ; James Lewis Harris, Jr., reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. ;: : Robert L. Burton, driving 66 mph ; ‘,in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with LM leave. n ; Jimmy Louis Barnoski, driving 68 >!imph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed "with leave.. . ^ J! .’ Merriell Eugene Reavis, DUI, si sentenced to 6 months in Ihe Davie ;:i(!ounty Jail. ; Ray Lee Taylor, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. 5;; Gurney James Wilk, exceeding i^sbfe speed, costs, rj Tsteven Foster Wall, expired in i’) siiection, possession of a controlled I! substance, $45 and costs. S'l 'Cicero Henry Jones, driving 66 tiiiiph in a 45 mph zone, DUI, sen- " tenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 and costs, enroll and »ij complete within 75 days the DUI M classes sponsored by Davie County Mental Health Clinic, not violate any state or federal laws; remain of K general good behavior. ; John WlHiam Burwell, Jr., ex- Mceeding safe speed, prayer for “ judgment on costs. M 'Edward McKinley Clark, driving ¡ii 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and M costs. Joseph Vernon Cathy, exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgment r! on costs. 2 Wesley Scott Boger, exceeding safe speed, pay costs. Ronald Dean Howell, improper ¡^equipment, costs. Perry Dean Collette, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs, w : Franklin D. Mitchell, driving 67 p]niph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed ri with leave. 3 ! Jerry Wayne Wood, possession of Ka controlled substance and drug rifiaraphenalia, sentenced to 12 g tnonths, suspended for 1 year, pay ^ 0 and costs, pay $150 for attorney g fees, supervised probation or 1 ».¡year; not have in his possession any ^ controlled substance, remain of ka general good behavior, hot violate “■'any state or federal laws; destroy controlled substances according to 1 law. & i Timothy Wayne Wihebarger, w driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, y dismissed with leave, ja 1 Catherine Gennette Rea, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. . ; Ralph Cruz Ruiz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ! Marvin Wayne Lewis, driving 70 j'imph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. : William V. Maddox, driving 69 ¿Nmph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed 2 with leave. P ; Herbert Lester Tatum, aban- donment and nonsupport, sentenced K| to 6 months, suspended for 5 years, Ejpay $50 per week to Clerk of ¡y Superior Court for benefit of minor «child, pay '/{■ of all medical and «2 dental bills not covered by in- w surance. ^ Linda K. Hendrix, trespass, 3 dismissed. James H. Bostian, worthless make restitution and pay cruelty to K check, y costs. ‘¿ Harvey Baynes, animal, dismissed. El Morgan Keith Chaffin, •-¡spotlighting deer, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 1 year, pay $250 , r! and costs, not commit similar of- ’ úfense during period of suspension, Üj weapon to be destroyed. James Douglas Green, spotlighting deer, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 1 year,$250and ^ costs, not commit similar offense • j during period of suspension, weapon Ki to be destroyed by law. I' William Sanford Frye, assault, ÍÍ prayer for judgement on condition ^inot assault, harass or threaten {'¡prosecuting witness; not go about M premises of prosecuting witness. Greg Wayne Gobble, assault, ■(communicating threats, dismissed. ■ ; Wayne Bell, trespass, com- Cnimunicatiing threats, dismissed, it Marty Wayne Smith, trespass, r; not guilty. Marty Wayne Smith, assault, j : sentenced to 30 days in the Davie ;; County jail. ;• Mary Trincher, assault, prayer • j for judgement continued for 30 “¡days. CÍ Johnny McBride, damage to w personal property, dismissed on payment of costs of court. I! Thomas Wayne Rose, failure to '; stop at stop sign, costs. ;; Howard Stockton, worthless ;• check, make restitution and pay ‘ j costs. t' Merriell Eugene Reavis, driving Uvvhile subject to a n impairing r 'substance, sentenced to 6 months, I ‘ suspended for 2 years, be on ;; supervised probation for 2 years, ‘ I pay $400 and costs. ; Reginald Foster, obtaining ‘ property by worthless check, ‘ sentenced to 6-J2 months in the • Davie County Jail, suspended for 2 i. years, pay fine of $150 and costs, ! ' pay $150 to Clerk of Superior Court for attorney fees, perform com munity service for 24 hours, make restitution to Sports World in the amount of $B0. Kellie Denise Hilbourn, worthless checks, sentenced to 6 months, pay $I50andcosts, supervised probation for 3 years, pay attorney fees and make restitution. Donna Johnson, common law forgery, larceny, sentenced to 12 months, pay $150 and costs, supervised probation for 3 years, make restitution. Alesia Kay Poole, dirivng 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Subodh G. Patel, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Thomas Melton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Wilson Otis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas John Mitchell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randall Dean Johnson, driving while license expired, $25 and costs. James Leroy Davis, permit unlicensed person to drive, $25 and costs. Nelson Orlanda Howard, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Meade Randolph Atkinson III, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgement for 12 months under following conditions: Restitution to Mocksville Food Market for $10; Motley Farm and Garden $47.50; Cassidy Store $12.50, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin $75.00; donate 50 hours for community service of your choice; keep report of com munity service to present to court in 6 months, report to Davie County Jail for 2 weekends from Friday at 6 p.m. to Sunday at 6 p.m.; remain in general good behavior; violate no state or federal laws. Pay $50.00 additional for trouble to the Mar tins. John Sluser, misdemeanor lar ceny, prayer for judgement for 12 months under following conditions, make restitution to Mocksville Food Market $10; Motley Farm & Garden $47.50; Cassidy Store $12.50; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martkn $75.00, donate 50 hours for 'community service of your choice; keep report of community service to present to court in 6 months. Report to Davie County Jail for 2 weekends from Friday 6 p.m. to Sunday 6 p.m. remain of general good behavior, violate no state or federal laws; make restitution of $50 to Martins for tim e and trouble. Christine Anne Findlan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Horace J. Henderson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard L. Goulding, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Rose Gonzales Goss, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone; $10 and costs. Louise Melchor Gilbert, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul Tiffin Drane, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ray Carter, safe movement violation, costs. Rose Anna Carter, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Edward Lee Cody, safe movement violation, costs. Ann Barney Anderson, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billy George Allen, displaying an expired license plate, costs. Bobby Cline Brandon, permitting unlicensed driver to operate motor vehicle, $25 and costs. Garland Spencer Sheet Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rebecca Jane N. Spease, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Louise Jay Snyder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nayrex Ray Smith, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Edward Landon Tew, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Lyndon Wagoner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Beverly D. White, exceeding safe speed, costs. Lodas Beam Scoville, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Franklin Hanes, entering an intersection through a red light. costs.' Jerry Lee Benfield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jesse Howell Mackie, expired inspection certificate, costs. Connie Plowman Lyons, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. William H. Smith, Jr., driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Harold Gene Ledbetter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frances Graves Hembree, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Arthur Otto Beich, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barbara Boyd Camper, driving 70 mph in ass mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmie Lawrence Childers, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Louis Cartner, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dennis Lee Hamilton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rufus Johnson Campbell Jr.; safe movement violation, costs. Roger Dale Horne Jr. driving 70 mph in a 55 zone,$10 and costs. Randy Eugene Godbey, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Judith Ann Malison, safe movement violation, costs. Roger Douglas May Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dawn Viola Ricker, exceeding posted speed, costs. John Phillip Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Katherine Patricia Richardson, exceeding safe speed, costs. James Ray Williams, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Darrell Eugene Pyrtle, exceeding posted speed, costs. Benny Alan Preslar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carolyn Smith Phillips, exceeding posted speed, costs. Alfred Edward Mardis Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Wanda S. May, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,. $10 and costs. Jerry Wayne Smith Jr., distur bing the peace, costs. Annette Jones Snyder, exceeding posted speed, costs. Tammy Teresa Griffith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Thomas Parker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Suzanne Menser Epley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Earl Ross Lybrand, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mamie Marie Branch, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barbara OGrady McAuley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ann Elizabeth Hutchison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ruth Anne Goldman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Ray Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. N . C . 4 - H P e r f o r m i n g A r t s T r o u p e Ashlyn H illebrand, Rt. I, Advance, was a m em ber of North Carolina's 4-H Perform ing Arts Troupe which perform ed here Nov. 28 during National 4-H Congress. M ark Dear- mon, (right) a m edia specialist at North Carolina State U niversity and the troupe coordinator, accompanied the troupe to Chicago. Some 2,000 persons from across the United States viewed the troupe's perform ance of "4 -H : An Am erican Id ea" which traced the growth and developm ent of 4-H in A m erica over the past 75 years. The congress was held Nov. 27-Dec. 1 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. L o c a l C iv ita n C lu b D is c u s s e s R a in b o w H o u s e Mrs. Penny Latham, Chairperson ot the Board of Directors for the Rainbow House of Winston-Salem, spoke to the MocksviUe Civitan Club on Monday, November 28, 1983. Rainbow House is a home away from home where families can stay while their children are receiving medical treatment in Forsyth County for chronic illness. It will serve families and children who come to Winston-Salem for both in patient and out-patient treatment, who come from North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina and Tennessee, some who will travel over 200 miles to receive medical treatment. The Rainbow House will provide these people with a warm friendly environment and com fortable accommodations for both children and parents at a time when they need it most.The Mocksville Civitan Club meets on the second and fourth Monday evenings at 6:30 p.m. at Horn’s Restaurant. For more in- formation on the Civitan Club contact Miss Karen Smith or Mr. David Joyner. Women Achievers^ Are Sought For ; Statewide Awards; citizens have until Jan. 15 to^ submit nominations for the; Distinguished Women of North- Carolina Awards to be presented in! t March 19B4. ■; "This is an opportunity to. recognize individual women who;' have made outstanding con-' tributions and achievements,” said! Ruby W. Jones of Greensboro,-! chair, N.C. Council on the Status of!; Women. “Achievements will be!' considered in business, education,-! health, agriculture, government,!: sports, arts, humanities, volunteer; service and othei-s." ! Nominees must be living, native-;, born North Carolinians or current- residents of the state. For information and nomination; forms, contact the N.C. Council on.' the Status of Women, 526 N.;! Wilmington St., Raleigh, N.C. 27604',-; or call (919 ) 733-2455. :!■ As many as five awards will be;! presented as part of the council’s': twentieth anniversary observance.! > The council is an agency within the-! N.C. Department of Administration'.>, S t e p -P a r e n t in g O v e r i C h r is t m a s H o lid a y Is T o p ic O f L e c t u r e A lecture entitled “ Step'.;f parenting over the holidays" will be held at the Center for Life Enrich; ment, 1417 West First Street-; Winston-Salem on Tuesday!) December 6, from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m! Gail Hamilton R.N., M.S., Familj; Therapist will conduct the sessiolti This lecture will includ^ guidelines on enjoying the holidays with kids (yours, mine, ours), all o| the kids or none of the kids. It will also include how to handle th0 various emotions that arise and ;a discussion-support time. •!;• A donation of $3 is suggested. For further information, call 748-8830! Yule Log Yore The Scandinavians built hugr bonfires at ib r skiniet lolstue to cipietcni ihc spring tun'« suon fetutn. thu« ihe Yvie fof »a t »■ doptcd at par; o( ihc Chrittniat celcbtanon. D C C C A n n o u n c e s S p e c ia l C la s s e s F or N o t a r ie s P u b lic Effective January 1,1983, all new notaries public have been required by North Carolina state law to complete a course of instruction before being commissioned. Since that time, Davidson County Com munity College has held several training sessions for potential notaries to fulfull this requirement. Another of these two-day training sessions will be held at the College on Tuesday rfnd Thursday, December 6 and 8, from 7-9:30 p.m., for a total of five hours. The course is designed to prepare the student to be commissioned as Notary Public. Topics iticlude requirements and qualifications for P in e b r o o k P T A T o M e e t T h u r s d a y N ig h t Pinebrook P.T.A. meeting is scheduled for this week Thursday, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. The meeting was moved up. All interested people are invited to attend. Notary Public office, requirements for attestation, fees, general powers and limitations, certifications, . oaths and affirmations, depositions, affidavits and negotiable in struments. Davidson County Register of Deeds Ronnie Callicutt will be the instructor for the course. Interested persons should call the College at 249-8186 or 475-7181 to reserve a space in the class. "Innocencevirtues."is the chief . o f , Greek proverb Pcnionilized Chiislm as Wrap Have fun »ith ih » e easy pui cuic » ayi uf t^rappirifi g ill'lo r «ach member o( ih r lamil>.K)R StO.M: Wrap Ihe giti m ptetiy p4per, then u>e a lapc mea sure a\ a ribbon, ned around ihe bo« 4nd in d boH at the top.FOR IM U : W rap t)a d \ ^lit •nied paper. In one coiner, tlue a pmV Ifu n g ie. Cut oul black felt e>n. red felt note and muuih, and glue in place. Citue on ballt o f io ito n lor hair, m ou'iaihe. andbeatd. FO R SISTItR W rap ihe pre vem in pretty paper. Tiea ribbon around It if ynu «ith . Arrange lollipops like f|n»ers. Cut oul green paper or (elt leavet and glue at Inllipop'tbate. FO R H R ilT H lR ; r iis w r .m iheyiii'thnght papier » iih a mde ribbon lape d couple of neM, tin> carM o Ihe ribbon road. Beiglum's Beautiful Christmas Sinet>-nine bell» vhmie in Ani- Mcrp. lielgmm. lo ^alt «.orthip er\ lo Ihe С Ь п м тач «гмсе» in chc»ii>45n()->eai-oldvathcdral I'aro l vinfing ihildren. colnr- fully-drested. are lollo pe d bt ,je«eí-foh«íprin(* The>jH»a;i on 4 carpel o l hughi pieces of pjpef and nosers. In Beliitjm . Í hrttim asitaseasonof iifisa n d jot. mUP business can bi youstaylnbusbless.; When you insure with Nationwide,.we'll sludy- your business and tell you what sort ol cover age is best for you and how much. ! Nationwide has an insurance plan that can; cover you, your employees and your coinpany.;; See a Nationwide agent soon. J.E. Kelly, Jr.303 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shp. Ctr. - >Hwy.601 N., Mocksville. Phone 704/634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide 1« on your »id« Nitionwld« Mutual Inturince Comparty Naiiortwlda Mutual Fire Inturance Company N§tionwi<ie Itte IrtautMnc« Company ■ Home office: Columbu«. Ohio "PLAN FOR SUMMER CAMP BEFORE CHRISTMAS? UNTHINKABLE!" But wait! What if we offered you a deal you couldn’t refuse? 20% OFF (on aii regiftlratlon» rtcsived by December 31) in a f* riflhll Tb# YMCA'i Camp John W Han«#, located at the bate ot beautiful Sauralown Mountain in King. NC. s<vei you reason tu begin planning your child'» »ummer camping eipeiiarKal But remember, thit tremertdi • avingt laat* only through December 3t. Act nowl Call Camp Hartet, 063-3131. or one o| the MetropolitanYMCA« lor an attractive cotor brochure. W INSTON-SALEM/FORSYTH COUNTY YM CA ROUTE 5 BOX 99 KING, NORTH CAROLINA A United Way Agency 919-983-3131 ПР11СlyjSHOP Bring Your Eyeglass Prescription To Crown. A t C R O W N Y o u G et L o w D IS C O U N T P R IC E S EVERYDAY! I F R A M E & L E N S G U A R A N T E E C r o w n U n c o n d l l i b n a l l y G u a r a n t e e s Y o u r N e w . , P r e s - c r l p l l o n L e n s e s a n d F r a m a ; F o r O n e F u ll Y e a r F r o m D a i s o f P u r c h a s e . S h o p T o d a y s Located in Crown Drug Stores At the Following Locations': FR E E I EYEGLASS CASE W ITH PURCHASE O F PRESCRIPTION LENSES AND FRAM ES H a n e s M a ll W in s t o n -S a le m , N .C . 7 6 8 - 9 3 2 2 W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r M o c k s v ille , N .C . 6 3 4 - 6 2 1 6 D a v id s o n P la z a L e x in g to n , N .C . 2 4 9 - 6 7 3 2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. THESE PRICES GOOD DECEMBER 8-9-10,1983 ONLY SHOP EARLY! VANDERBILT SPRAYCOLOGNE /------. .5 0 Z . d ? PRINCE M ATCHABELLl SPRAY COLOGNES W IN D S O N G 1 0 Z . C A C H E T C H IM E R E M ENNEN ILLIONAIRE JFTERSHAVE $ 5 8 73 OZ. I n t r o d u c e s EYE SHADOW Long Lasting High Performance. Eyeshadows in 12 of the hottest shades $ 2 2 9 ITEM N 0.7560 SOUNDESIGN D E LU X E AM-FM CLOCK RADIOTELEPHONE $578- ITEM N 0.1535 BEACON MIDGET LIGHT SET 35 M IDGET CHERUBNUANCE R SOPHIA — CO LO GN E SPRA Y YO U R CHOICE $ 3 9 7 STETSON COLOGNE 1 OZ. $ 3 9 7 STOCKIN G S T U FFER S SENCHAL'='*“ ENJOLI “ N A TU RA L ENiOUM SP R A Y COLOGN ES - 1 1 ,2 « ITEM N O.CCD30 N O R ELC O C H IC 1200 W ATT PISTO L GRIP HAIRDRYER S A L E PR IC E f i n a l $10.87 COST Less Mall In Rebate 2.00 •lEOOv.BiUDh 7 .rciÄss • leOOwBiu of cofPpBci --------'ngpo*era Mllmg«• L'Bhtweiyil ROLAIDS 3 pack 97^ ROOK CARD GAME $2*^ ITEM N0.110 ITEM TINKER TOYS $ 4 8 8 BU D D Y L ITEM NO. A TLA N TIC 2 LB. COOKIE CANS $ J 0 9 -ITEM NO. F T -20 C LA IR O L CUSTOM CARESEHER $4287 BSSESH ft-20 For Tighter Curls SATISFACTION GUARANTEED_____ BLISTEXLIP BALM OR OINTMENT 2 "°" 99* REV EM UP ORTRIK SHOTS $ 4 * 8 ^fS^^REbATE! ITEM NO. HB0999 NORELCOCLEAN AIRMACHINE ITEM NO.FM-1 C LA IR O L FOOT FIXER A IR M ASSAGE 7$28« C LA IR O L FM-1 iiæ i'snow me* ITEM NOi 30-120 B R IT E STA R SNOW MAT 32" X 32” 57* ITEM NO. 504-2111 C ELO MINI BOWS BAG O F 15 57* ITEM NO. 8307 BEACON SIN G LE LIG H T CANDOLIER AND BULB ^ 3 r o . $ 1 9 9 ITEM NO. 10-340 B R IT E STA R GARLAND S IL V E R OR GO LD 77* ITEM NO. 7740 _ BEACON C7V2 REPLACEMENT BULBSP K G .O F 4 C LE A R or C O LO RED77* ITEM N O . EL230 SHARP CALCULATOR $ 5 8 7 ITEM N0.08700 ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER $ 2 i « 7 Wreath Bow ITEM NO. 503-0221 RED VELVET WREATH BOW $ 1 2 7 4 R E E LS ITEM N0.552-1611 CLEO CURLING RIBBON 99* ITEM N0.260-0611 C LEO 30” JUMBO LOG R O LL GIRWRAP s o s q . FT, $ J 4 7 BIC SHAVERS PKG. OF 5 67* PLANTER’S COCKTAIL PEANUTS 14.5 OZ. BONUS CAN $ J 4 7 BUBBLE YUM BUBBLE GUM 6 0 » 99* ITEM NQ. CD-ISMOKE ALARM‘^JiSMESON HOMEPRODVCTS PO RTA BLES HOME or T R A V E L $ 1 2 8 8 NOREICOHB0999 • Helps remove tobacco smoke, odors, dust, even pollen from the air.• Costs only pennies a day (or conlinuous 24 hour s iir f e .•..................;............................ Norelco Malls Y o u........................... YOUR COST ONLY........................... llm lled time oHer. See sales clerk (or details TV SOUND PORTABLE 7-2924 Hear TV Sound (Plus FM/AM) on a Pocket Size Portable Take TV sound (Ctiannels 2-13) to the ball game, beach, picnics. Listen to favorite programs (n kitchen, garage, basement... an/where. PM or AM too. Plays on batteries (not incl.) or optional converter. W e bring good $ 0 0 8 7 things to life. ^ ^ ITEM NO. V S 122 C v i D A L S A S S O O N ^ PROFESSIONAL CURLING IRON SYSTEMTravel Kll Includes: □ Two-heat electric han(jle s a l e p r ic e $11 .87 □ Regular 3J4" P ^ l o n a l ' Spring grip cu rlin g Iron D Patented ring type professional brush Iron □ Vidal Sassoon Travel C ase 2.00 $ 9 8 7 R E F U M ) T O T E B A G — wrm THE PURCHASE OF J MCKAMS OF “EVEREADY" SUPER HEAVY DUTYBATTERIES. „ _______C or D 2 Pack B 7t Refund 50< M H ! FIN A L 37^COST AA- 4 Pack $1.17 Refund sot FIN A L COST 9 Volt 2 Pack $1.47 ____________________Refund 50^ '•«mridBiusriiiucuiai'kiiMMlnnum FIN A L 97^ COST T S S A r!oN S n 9 !^ W N S T O N 5 5 5 ^ R R K V IE w !^ O T ^ ^ S N E ^ V IU ^ R D ^ a 8 ^ 2032 ; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 924-9131; OLD HWY. 52 N., STANLEYVILLE. 377-2281; CCiXINY CENTRE, KING. 983-2186; HWY. 66 ' WALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WESTWOra)VILLAGE,CLEMMON8,766-9156; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE, 679fl844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE. 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING. CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE. DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322: MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON.________________________________ The Prescnptkm People Open 365 Dajfs A Year We Reserve the Right to I^imit Qumtitiee. oB -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 A n n u a l C h r i s t m a s T r e e L a n e I s H e l d The Annual "Christmas Tree Lane In Davie County" was held on Decemlber 1 and 2 In the County Office Building. The theme of the trees this year was "Decorations of Different Cultural Areas in the United States." The trees were decorated by the Extension Homemaker Clubs of America. The bird tree could be put to good use after the holiday season. St- trung popcornandcranberrles. plnecones with peanut butter and birs seed, fat meat In bags, and gourds fiUed with bird seed would make any hungry bird happy for the holidays. Plnecones.with white tips and red bows decorated the Poor Man’s tree. It showed the simplicity of the culture in some parts of the United States. The Williamsburg tree featured strung popcorn and cranberries, comshuck dolls various handmade ornaments, clusters of babies breath and gingerbread men. Seven clubs participated and the entries were as follows: Redland Club, Appalachian Mountain tree; Comatzer, Poor Mans tree; Ad vance, Moravian tree; William sburg tree, East Davie; Early American-Pino tree, Farmington; Bird tree, Mocksville; and Penn sylvania dutch, Garksville. The W illiam sburg tree was decorated by the East Davie Hom em akers Club. It featured strung popcorn and cran berries, cornshuck dolls, crocheted and wooden ornam ents, '.. clusters of babies breath, gingerbread men, and a five point '. star. Presents underneath the tree added the finishing , .touch. (Photo by Deree Eaton) This tree can be put to good use after the holiday season. Strung popcorn and cranberries, plnecones w ith peanut butter and bird seed, fat m eat in bags, gourds filled w ithseed, and a five point popcorn star were some of the features of the Bird tree decorated by the Mocksville Club. star were some of the The Poor M an's tree, trim m ed in plnecones with white tips and red ribbons, represented the Christmas decorations of a different cultural area in the United States, it was trim m ed by the C ornatier Club. Ben Franklin Better quality for less M O C K S V ILLE , N.C. T O Y T O W N S A LE CHECKERBOARD Plastic Checkers 78' • C H E C K E R A N D B A C K G A M M O N B O A R D Made Of Heavy Cardboard O N L Y 9 9 ^ P I C K U P S T IC K S 31 Colored Plastic Sticks O N L Y 9 9 ^ G O L D E N M E L O D Y B O O K S M a g ical sto ryb o o ks th a t a c tu a lly p la y m usic. Perm anent m usic p ie c e encased In p la s tic , Im planted in board c o v e r. H igli q u a lity power so urce la s ts fo r tliousands o f p la y s . For boys o r g ir ls . A ssorted R ock-A -B ye Baby, T w in k le , and T w in k le L ittle Star*. '________ ^ ^ 0 0 O N L Y ' 4 ' Christmas Holiday Season Fully Celebrated In NX. The Christmas holiday season in North Carolina is celebrated by a myriad of festivities ranging from timeless tradition to contemporary celebrations. From the mountains to the coast, hospitality Is especially warm during the yuletide season. Food Christmas Tour At Mansion December 15 th The N.C. Executive Mansion in Raleigh welcomes you for the an nual Christmas tours. From the front porch through all the public rooms, natural North Carolina greenery and materials will make the 1890s mansion even more beautiful tor public holiday touring scheduled Dec. 15 through Dec. 18. Highlight of the decorations will be the 18-foot tree in the ballroom, festive with all kinds of handmade ornaments. Plnecones, nuts, berries, fruit and gumballs will enhance the period furnishings in the historic house. Harold Ritter, grounds superintendent, who is in charge of decorations, promises “ old- fashioned" decorations throughout the rooms. “ We'll use lots of live plants - annuals and perennials," he said, “ along with African violets and grapevine wreaths." Candles on the staircase will lead up to a giant polnsettia tree on the landing. Free public tours are scheduled; Thursday, Dec. 15, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Friday, Dec. 16, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 17,10a.m. -5 p.m.; Sunday, Dec. 18, 1:30-5 p.m. Reservations are not needed. Docents will be in each room to answer any questions. For details, contact Elizabeth Wall at 733-3456 in Raleigh. The Executive Mansion Open House weekend coincides with the annual “ Historic Oakwood” Christmas tour Dec. 17-18. For details on the Oakwood lour, call Ronald Ellis at 828-3691 in Raleigh. Regular tours at the N.C. Executive Mansion concluded Nov. 18. Except for the Christmas Open House hours, no tours will be offered through the winter. Spring tours will begin in early March. C o o le e m e e M e n u The menu for Cooleemee School for the week of December 12-16, 1983, is as follows: MONDAY: Cheeseburgers, let tuce, pickles, French fries, catsup, buns, dessert. TUESDAY: Chicken patties, creamed potatoes, green peas, slaw rolls, and dessert. WEDNESDAY: Pizza, buttered corn, tossed salad, fruit, and cookies. THURSDAY: Ribs, slaw, French fries, catsup, buns and dessert. FRIDAY: Corn dogs, baked beans, slaw, fruit Jello, and cookies. and drink are savored in wassail bowls and madrigal feasts, as the aroma ot native greenery and freshly baked goods fill the air. Here you will find a small town brilliantly illuminated to become “ Christmas Town, U.S.A.” , and candles will light your path as you participate in traditional can dlelight tours of gracious homes and . historic sites.North Carolina's reputation as the "State of the Arts” is exemplified during tlie yuletide season as young and old alike enjoy the music and pageantry of favorite holiday classics such as the “Nutcracker Suite" and Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol." North Carolina artisans offer unique handwrought crafts as special expressions of the season, and children try their hand at /making decorations for a tree- I trimming party. / Whether it’s the simple joy of an I old fashioned mountain Christmas; ' the traditional decorating of a Royal Governor’s home; or the merriment of a hometown parade the holiday spirit is special throughout North Carolina as the state celebrates a “Carolina Christmas." A brochure outlining many of the events planned across the state is lie free of charge from the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919- 733-4171. John Hancock was not merely the first person to sign the Declaration of in dependence; he was the only one to sign it on July 4, 1776. ASSURE YOUR IV n iR E Our IRA...not just another savings account. Our Individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan. Available to any and all wage earners. Now you can save up to $2,000 every year in an IRA and the interest will ije sheltered irom taxes now while significantly enhancing your retirement...years later. Start securing your retirement lifestyle in our Individual •Retirement Account. Vour IRA deposits are insured to $100,000 separately from your other accounts with us. Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retirement Account. ¿ ¡ f 3 k r m c *UI M tlOOMO MOCKSVILLE Si^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN ST R EET • P. 0 . BOX 367 • M OCKSVILLE. N. C. 2702B • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, I983 - 7B Food Bank Moves Into Larger Quarters Edward H. Leagans Extension Service Honors Leagans ;■ Edward H. Leagans was honored Tecently for 10 year's service with ihe North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Eddie received his recognition at the annual awards l)anquct at the Annual Extension .Conference in Raleigh. ■ He has spent his entire career worlting with the 4-H Program in Forsyth County. During this time, he has been named State Search for Excellence Winner three times and pistrict Young Agent of the Year ond time from his professional ;;association. ; Eddie, a resident of Lewisville,Js active in community activities and ;ciVic affairs. Eddie is currently •serving as president of Sertoma IWest Civic Club, Chairman of the ;Wihston-Salem-Forsyth County ■Sehools Advisory Committee, and ;the Safety Chairman of the ^Traveler’s Protective Association. > Eddie, his wife Linda, son Lane, .’and daughter LeAnn are active ■members of Calvary Baptist k^hurch. iP in e b r o o k S c h o o l M e n u , D e c . 1 2 - 1 6 Students at Pinebrook Elemen tary School will choose from the following menu during the week of December 12-16. The menu items are subject to change due to delivery delays. : Students have the choice of one meal item. Milk is included with each lunch. Students may also purchase supplemental snack items or ice cream. MONDAY: Steakum or cheeseburger, Lettuce and pickles, Mashed potatoes, Chocolate Chip cookie. School-made bun. TUESDAY: Lasagne or ham and cheese, Tossed Salad, Applesauce, Peanut butter bar. School-made bun. WEDNESDAY: Fish or Sloppy Joes, Cole Slaw, French Fries, Lemon cake square. School-made rolls. ' THURSDAY: Beans and franks or macaroni and cheese. Relish slaw, buttered corn, Apple crisp, School-made rolls. ■: FRIDAY: Turkey and dressing or baked ham. Rice with gravy. Green beans. Candied yams. Cake Square, School-made rolls. Twice, the U.S. has had three different Presidents in a single year: Van Buren, W. Harrison and Tyler in 1841; Hayes, Garfield and A rthur in 1881. The Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina moved last week into the former North Slate Supply Inc. building al 24 N.Liberty Street from its present location on Polo Road. Nan Holbrook, director of the year-old agency that provides low- cosl food to social service agencies in the area, announced that the food bank will be leasing the building from the Winston-Salem foundation, which owns it. The one-story, cinder-block building "will give us more space for a smoother operation,” she said. The food bank’s current landlord, Lawrence Coleman, who operates Clark Transfer Co. Inc. will move the non-profit agency to its new location just off Highway 52 North. The 59-year-old building has been empty since September, Ms. Holbrood said, when North State moved to a 15-acre, $5 million office and warehouse park on South Stratford Road. Ms. Holbrook had other an nouncements in connection with the move: -T he agency has purchased its first walk-in refrigerator, by a $5,000 grant from the United Way. “ Had we not found more warehouse space,” Ms. Holbrook said in an interview, "we would have really been cramped” with the new refrigerator, a vital piece of equipment to the service’s operation. -Champion Industries has given the food bank a stainless steel sink to be used in the cleanup step in processing the foods given to the agency. "Before we have been operating with a bucket and a hose,” Ms. Holbrook said., -An 18th county, Alexander, has been added to the area the food bank covers as part of the statewide food bank system. There are food banks in Raleigh and Charlotte. The units work cooperatively in securing and processing salvaged food and surplus foods donated by national manufacturers and food distributors. -Tw o local foundations have contributed to the food bank’s 1984 budget now in the process of preparation: Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation has given $15,000 and the Winston-Salem Foundation has contributed $9,000. Ms. Holbrook believes at least one-third of 1983’s budget will be generated from the 10 cents a pound charge made to customers for handlingthe food. She anticipates that nearly 75 percent of the budget will come from this fee next year. At present, Ms. Holbrook said, the M id d le S c h o o l M e n u F or D e c . 1 2 -1 6 The students at Mocksville Middle School ,will choo.?e from the following lunch and breakfast menus for the week of December 12- 16, 1983. MONDAY: Beef-a-roni, tossed salad, buttered corn, peanut butter cookie, milk and roll. Breakfast: Pop Tart or cereal, milk and juice. TUESDAY: Hot dogs, slaw, chili, baked beans, peach pie, milk and roll. Breakfast: Saussge biscuit, grits or cereal, milk and juice. WEDNESDAY: Pizza, tossed salad, green beans & corn, Jello wilh fruit, milk. Breakfast: Apple pixie pie or cereal, milk and juice. THURSDAY: Meatloaf, slaw, mashed potatoes, green peas, ap plesauce, milk and roll. Breakfast: Cheese toast, or cereal, milk and juice. FRIDAY: Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, French fries, mixed fruit, milk and cornbread. Breakfast: Doughnut or cereal, milk and juice. Quick Cleanup Put a paper towel holder in each major food preparation area quick clean-up. PrescripUon Smile Foiter<Rauch DruM, 700 Wilknboro St,Tet. 634‘¿N1 We Appreciate Your B'usineaa Think safety for holiday toys gnlze dangerous t(, the gap. M ake it a rule Small children rarely recognize dangerous toys. This ip. ■ ■ ' Christm as to buy or give children’s toys with is where parents must safety in mind. Let common sense rule. Toys for babies, for example, should be large enough not to fit into the mouth, light weight, and non-breakable. Avoid rough or sharp edges and make sure all electric toys have “UL” approval. Keep safety in mind when buying or giving holi day toys. And don't forget the pharmacy that cares for you — or, your friendly pharmacist! M erry Christmas! IP* M ! i m i M l ‘¿ T i l ALTHY SAVINGS food bank is moving out about 40,000 pounds of food per month to various agencies. This food is being pur chased by groups such as Fellowship Home for Alcoholics, Haven Home, Family' Services, Crisis Control Ministry, Davidson Alcoholic Care, Migrant Ministry of Reidsville, Lutheran Family Ser vices of Greensboro, Salvation Army units in High Point, Lexington, Reidsville and Winston- Salem and by the downtown churches for the church night shelter program in Winston-Salem. Food distribution days will remain on Wednesdays and Thursdays, Ms. Holbrook said. The bank will be open to the agencies from 9 a.m. to 1 and 2 to 4 p.m, On other days it is processing or securing foods for dustribution. Food Fair, she said, has been one of the bank's most faithful sup porters in terms of “ working with us in donating their salvageable foods.” “ We really need food donors to give us more-it's either feast or famine without their help,” she added. “Their contributions are what keep us in business.” Wilh the increased space, she said, more volunteers also will be needed. Her current volunteers “come from all walks of life. They work together and there’s a core of about 30 who are really keeping this place going, but we need more.” FURNITURE SAMPLESTCLOSE-OUTS WholesahtotNePublic All kinds of supplies for the hobbyist cabinet shops anti wood crafters, screws, dowels, hardware, hinges, glass. Also wood turnings, plywood, oak and maple, caster$, upholstery fabric, sand paper, staples and router bits. FURNITURE & Hwy. 1S8 W est, Advance, NC (919)998-2216 (3mll*tw*ttoia01 «IwlOlnTowtrWarfhouSfjO HO URS:J_1:00 • 5:30 Dally 9:00 - 1:00 Saturday For lio re Mnder Youi^DChristtm^ Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Business 8B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 Walking Is An Easy Way To Lose Weight V c ik jC J - /a q iia s I‘ A H ;. A T U flo D n * » « ! Paige Hughes, Davie High Homecoming Queen, J U S t A L , l t t i e U a m p participate in the Christm as parade. braved Saturday's wetness to Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore ^ By Roger Whitener “ The TV commericial jangles its •jingles, the cabbage leaves unfurl :and this year’s hottest babes in •toyland are bom.” •: So read the copy in a recent ^Newsweek article on the Cabbage »Patch Kids dolls. : P sych ologists, sociologists, tfolldorists, and the liice should soon •be having a field day, once they "have gotten over the impact cf this ^phenomenon. i-; What’s that?-In an age when t parents are telling the kids more • than they want to Imow about the so- • called facts of life have we abruptly I gone back to the days of good Queen ;\^ctoria? •; Sounds that way. i ; K you are past the half-century ; mark you may remember that when ?Mom took to the delivery bed in ; days past-that is, when you were a ;kid-you and any other younguns on > the scene were soon off the scene. ; ■ Either you were shipped off to • Aunt Mary’s or a neighbor took you r in for a spell during the mysterious ; happenings at home. ; I Then when you finally returned • home you found competition: new I voice was screaming unintelligible ; commands and your questions • about the red, wriggly newcomer ; were being ignored. Finally an older brother or sister- perhaps even the granny woman in attendance if you were deep in the mountains-would venture a reply. “Where did it come from? Same place you did-from out and under a cabbage leaf. And that will be enouRh of that, youngun!” Or if you lived close enough to civilization to know about doctors and house calls, there might lie a different answer. "Sakes alive, child, don’t you know that dbctors bring babies in their little black bags!" And then if you had further questions, such as “ But where did the doctor find the baby? There were other ready answers. “Why, he fished it out of the creek, of course.” Or “ he drawed it up in the well bucket.” Or "I saw him stop off down at the spring-I spect that’s where he got it.” Occasionally there were more sophisticated answers; “ Don’t you know there’s a big white bird called a stork that brings babies to folks that deserve them? .He carries the baby to the top of the chimney and the doctor climbs up and puts it in his bag.” Or “ The stork hangs babies in apple trees for eight weeks. Then the doctor comes along and puts them in his bag and takes them where they belong to go.” At times a crane might have been the carrier instead of a stork, and on occasion an old momma coon may have brought that baby in from the woods, having found it in a hollow tree or stiwip. The vegetable patch, however, seemed to provide the most readily available response, the cabbage leaf child leading the way, followed by the parsley bed baby, the turnip top tot, and the carrot top kid. At any rate the commercial possibilities seem endless. I’m afraid my favorite explanation of where a baby comes from, however, hasn’t got much of a chance: “ It’s laid in a hollow stump by a buzzard and hatched by the sun,” Anyone for a buzzard baby? NOTE: I’m still in search of information on midnight babies, plus ways of determining a baby’s sex before it is delivered. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 2860B.__________ _____ WAI.KING OFF WEIGHT Walking is not only a natural and healthy form of exercise. It Is also an easy and painless way to lose weight. It Is an exercise activity that almost everyone can par ticipate in, Including older people and those who have been inactive for years. A walking program is very easy to maintain, too. All you need is a good supportive pair of running shoes, preferably with layered soles that are flexible under the ball of the fool, and comfortable clothing. It can be done just about anywhere or anytime - at work, at home, while shopping, during lunch break or after dinner. When you start your walking program, walk 3-4 days per week for at least one-half hour per day. After two or three weeks, progress up to an hour a day. You can walk either a total of one hour or break it up into two one-half hour sessions. Your goal should be to walk briskly 5-6 days per, week. The speed you walk will affect the rate at which you lose weight. The following rates of speed will help you: WALKING PACE Slow (2 mph) - 4-5 calories per minute; 240-300 calories per hour. Moderate (3 mph) - 5-6 calories per minute; 300-360 calories per hour. Fast (4 mph) - 6-7 calories per minute; 360-420 calories per hour. Keep in mind that it takes about 3,500 calories to either gain or lose one pound. A one hour walk at a moderate pace will burn up 300-360 calories. In other words. If you start out walking one hour every other day, you will burn up about 1,400 calories per week. Walking also has many other positive effects on your body; -Improves flexibility and blood circulation; -Strengthens muscles making them better able to pump sufficient blood to adequately exercise the heart; -Strengthens your heart and lungs, enabling them to work more efficiently and provide for a great exchange of exygen in the lungs and working muscles; -R aises body temperature (during and after exercise) causing an increase In metaixiiic rate (rate at which you burn calories), and the burning of more calories; and •; -- P r o d u c e s d e s ir a b le psychological benefits such as greater self-esteem, better working and health behavior attitudes, and a reduction in stress tension. Walking, then, not only burns calories and improves your fitness, but also gives you an Improved sense of well-being and helps yi)U avoid those extra calories. : • At first, it may seem difficult Hp set aside this walking time from your busy schedule. The key Is tD pick a regular time each day ahd make It part of your dally routine. Sharing your walk with a friend who is also Interested In exercise will make the walk more interesting for both of you. ' : HI, I’m Amber Crotts. I am 3 years old now. My birthday was December 3. On my birthday Mommie and Daddy, Darlene, Jimmy and Kyle Tutterow went out to a shrimp supper at Dockslde In C le m m on s and then to the mall to visit with Santa. Then on Sunday liiy Granny Barber,'-Susan, Misty, Gathie and Tony Pope, Adam Barber, Peggy and Bill Joyner, Martha Joyner and Michael Sizemore an d ' Rev. Steve Hedgecock, MaMaw and Papap Lanning came to help me eat my. clown Ice cream cake. I really had a great time. I would like to thank everyone for my gifts especially the ones from my church friend. Oh yea. My Mommic and Daddy arc Bonnie and Frank Crotts ' of Deadmon Rd., Mocksville. . . H O L I D A Y V A L U E S A L E Don’t Let Cold Weather Keep You From Exercise H O L I D A Y S A V IN G S B E G IN W I T H D A V IE J E W E L E R S . D o n ’t m iss o u r big g est C hristm as sale ev er, w ith ex cep tion a l savings th rou g h ou t the store. D ia m o n d s, vt^atdies a n d G o ld Jew 'elry at S avings u p to 60% O F F w ill m a lic a n y valu e con sciou s sh op p er h a p p y this H o lid a y Season. • : Don’t let the cold weather keep • you from outdoor exercises. Outside ¡activities in the cool, crisp winter ¡months can be enjoyable and ¡exhilarating if you take a few I precautions and alter your exercise ; to fit the cooler months. 1 Here are a few suggestions; I -Wear layers of loose clothing. • Layers keep you warmer, and loose : clothes allow proper circulation and ; better warming of your body. • -Wear clothing that Is easy to ! remove such as sweat shirts with ; zippers. This keeps perspiration • from being trapped inside and ; allows you to adjust your clothes • according to how hot or cold you : feel. -Wear cotton as your inner layer of clothing. It soaks up perspiration. -Wear wool as an in-between layer. It provides warmth, but allows for perspiration. - Wear a wind-proof jacket as the outer layer. -B e sure to protect your head and hands. By wearing a wool hat, you can conserve as much as 40 percent of your body’s heat. Mittens or a pair of heavy sweat socks keep your hands warmer than gloves because more warmth Is generated when your fingers are kept together. -Open or take off clothing as sweat builds up. Clothes soaked with sweat get cold 200 times faster than dry clothing. L O O K W H A T»88 W I L L B U Y ! ANTIQ UE STYLE “ FiOigreRing 1 diamond set in 10 kt. Gold top weather forecaster, sfie could be on your 6 o’clock news. She’d rather^Qi^ for the Navy. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 - 9B Ii S u z a n n e S a y s J a c k i e W a l l P a r t i c i p a t e s I n M o d e m M i s s Mrs. Wilton Lee Mayfíeld ... was Kimberly Anderson K i m b e r l y A n d e r s o n A n d W i l t o n M a t j f i e l d A r e M a r r i e d Kimberly .Bernadette Anderson and Wilton Lee Mayfield were united in marriage Saturday, November 12, at 2:00 at Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church in Advance, N.C. The Rev. McLean Spaulding officiated the double-ring ceremony. "The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Anderson of Lexington and the laté Elmira ;Anderson. She is a 1978 graduate of tiavie High School. She attended iÿreyth Technical Institute and ’.tenhett College and is employed a t. Wonderknit Company of Mocksville. : .'The bridegroom is thé son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mack Mayfield of âeveland, N.C. He is a 1978 graduate of West Rowan and served fair years in the United States ■ J ^ y . He is employed by Daniel [Construction of Salisbury. ; J'Oie bride escorted by her father, »tore a flowing gown of white chiffon bnd venise lace. Gentle lace formed a: Victorian neckline. She wore a sMulder length veil of white crepe trimmed in venise lace and carried a;bouquet of pink roses and baby’s bréath with pink and white lace sfreamers. =■ ;Mrs. Diane A. Hargrove, sister of thç bride, was matron of honor. ; ;Bridesmaids were Miss Katie Peebles and Miss Carleena Allen of Advance and Mrs. Leyeris Cline, sfeier of the groom. They wore gowns of pink chiffon and carried a single pink rose with pink ribbons. : -Kenya Dalton, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Catina /^'derson, niece of the bride, was (lojver girl. LeMar Hargrave, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. •ï'eltnn Mayfield, brother of the Sri'degroom, was best man. Ushers ' Were Ray and Gray Mayfield, nephews of the bridegroom. ;-Miss Tasha Holman and Miss Carol Cline distributed the rice bags. ; -The guest register was kept by Miss Janie Smyre of Vadkinville, N.C. '.'M rs . Eva D, Anderson of Mocksville directed the wedding. • -Wedding music was provided by Miss Andrea Clark. Mrs. Peggy Anderson sang “ The Lord’s Ptayer” and Miss Melvinia Kesler sang “ Inseparable.” After a trip to the mountains, the couple will make their home in Advance. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Shirley Dalton and Mrs. Diane Hargrave. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace table cloth with white lighted tapers in pink candleholders. Mrs. Joann Clark assisted in the serving. The three-tiered cake was decorated in pink and white, topped with the traditional bride and groom. The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Ethel Peebles and Mrs. Eva Anderson. Other refreshments were nuts, mints, dips, cheese balls, meat roll-ups, cheese cubes and bridal punch. PRE-WEDDING EVENTS Wednesday, November 9, the bride-elect was honored with a bridal shower at work. She was presented with a pink corsage. She was again honored Thursday, November 10, with a bridal dinner at the Red Lobster Restaurant in Winston-Salem, N.C. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Melvinia Kesler, Miss Fay Watkins and Mrs. Phyllis Jam^. S e c o n d P r e s b y t e r i a n P r e s e n t s ^‘ W e d d i n g ’ * The ladies of the Second Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, N.C. will presenta play, “ Wedding,” Saturday, December 10, at 6 p.m. at Mocksville Middle School Auditorium. According to the ladies this is a wedding where the laughter will never end; and is guaranteed to tickle your funny bone. An admission will be charged. Following the play, refreshments will be served at a reception. SHORT’NIN BREAD 4 cups flour 1 cup brown sugar (light) 1 lb. melted butter Mix flour and sugar. Add butter, place on floured surface and pat into ^ inch thickness. Chit Into desired shapes. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to an m iniit«s. - Let Us Live Christmas Every Day “ Christmas is almost here! Christmas is more than a day. At the end of the year, A season of joy CSiristmas is really God’s pattern for living to be followed all year by unselfish giving..... For the holiday season awakens good cheer and draws us closer to those we hold dear. And we open our hearts and find it is good. To live among men as we always should..... But as soon as the tinsel is stripped from the tree The spirit of Christmas fades silently, into the background of daily routine and is last in the whirl of life’s busy scene. And all unawares we miss and forego The greatest blessing that man kind can know..... For If we live Christmas each day, as we should, and make it our aim to always do good. We’d find the lost key to the meaningful living That comes not from getting but from unselfish giving.” Helen S tin e r Rice Christmas Recipes..... CHEESE BALLS ■/4 lb. blue cheese Vii lb. cream cheese 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon worshester sauce 1 teaspoon paprika Pinch cayenne Vi cup ground walnuts Mix together blue cheese, cream cheese, butter, Worcestershire sauce, paprika and cayenne. Form into small balls, roll in ground walnuts and chill. STUFFED MUSHROOMS 1 lb. large mushrooms Vi lb. ham White sauce Chopped chives Remove stems from mushrooms. Add a little white sauce to make a paste. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Fill mushrooms with ham mixture and bake until brown in a moderate oven 350 degrees. SUGARED YAMS 2 cups water 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons butter Dash nutmeg 8 uncooked yams Bring sugar and water to boil and add butter and nutmeg. Peel and slice yams. Add to syrup and cook until yams are soft. Happy C^kin Suzanne Miss Jacqueline Lynn Wall, age 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Marvin Wall of Mocksville, North Carolina, has been selected for competition in the 1984 Modern Miss State Finals to be held at the Sheraton Center in Charlotte, N.C. at 8:00 p.m. on June 29,30 and July 1, 1984. MODERN MISS has selected outstanding young women from all over the state to participate in the activities. The program is designed to recognize young women, 13 to 18, who excel in scholastic achievement and community Involvement. Contestants are judged on poisc; personality, grooming, and a speech or talent presentation, as well as scholastic and civic achievements. Entrants must have an “ 80” or belter grade average and document at least ten (10) hours volunteer service to a community or charitable organization. The statewide MODERN MISS competition Is coordinated at tlip Modem Miss Regional Office, Box 150, Celina, Tennessee 38551. The competition is the official state preliminary for the MODERN MISS National Finals to be held-iri January, 1985. Modern • Miss Finalists from all fifty states will compete for $15,000 In scholarship awards; a queens wardrobe; a personal appearance and travel contract: and many other special prizes. Throughout the year, the National Modem Miss Scholarship Program will award scholarships and tuition grants across the nation to many outstanding teenagers. ; • Miss Jacqueline Lynn Wall is !& senior at Davie High School. Her activities Include softball, stamp collecting, thimble collecting, working at B. C. Moore’s, and participating in the DECA and FHA Club at Davie High School this yea^. Desisners Loft 740 Yadklnviiie Road Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2318 C I N D Y M U L L I S i r R I C K Y R A T L E D G E Cindy is a recent graduate of the SEBring Designers School oT Cosmetic Arts in Hickory, NC.Ricky is a recent graduate of Barbizon Beauty College in Winston-Salem, NC. SEE HOLIDAY SPECIALS, SEPARATE AD Vickie Neal, Owner .Polly Gales, Operator Cindy MuUis, Operator Ricky ^tledge. Operator A r o u n d a n d A b o u t AN INVITATION The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. extend an invitation to friends and relatives to join them in a golden wedding celebration, Saturday, December 17, from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. at the Center Community building. Shop and Entertain During the Holiday Shopping can take the joy out of giving. To make this task more enjoyable, follow these tips offered by Dr. Thelma Hinson, ex te n s io n fa m ily ' resource management specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University: -Shop from a list. Before leaving home, list the people on your list, possible gift items and their sizes and color preferences. -Comparison shop when possible. -Try to shop when s to re s are .less crowded. Fewer people are out shopping on a Monday than on Saturday. -R ead labels and warranties. Keep sales slips just in case something goes wrong later. -Stick to your budget. It really is the thought rather than the cost that counts. Plan for Fun It makes good sense to open your home to friends and share in the enjoyment of the holiday season. But It may not make good sense to try to repay a y e a r ’ s s o c i a l obligations with a single party. Just don’t make a party too big, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te ’ University. Don’t invite more people than you feel you can . comfortably prepare for. Plan a few &shes that are com patible and suitable to the occasion. Foods that can be prepared ahead are always a help. A smart host or hostess without a partner shouldn’ t hesitate to accept an offer of help from his or her guests. Many people like to have something to do. It Is alsonice to have a good friend on hand to help carry the conversation while you tend to last minute things In the kitchen. Plan ahead so you may enjoy your party as much as your guests enjoy it. Serving Game? Will there be game meat on the table at your home this year? Remember that the amount of fat in game Is much lower than in sim ilar dom estic animals, says Nadine Tope, extension foods a n d n u t r it io n specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University. If a game animal is broiled, roasted or fried, extra fat must be added. Place strips of fat over ground meat or insert pieces of fat into roasts. But don't use fat from the game animal. It will have too strong a flavor. ’ Dieters note: commercial salad dressing may con tain as much as 40 percent fat. Homemade dressing usually contains even more. 10В-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 Mrs. Ronald Ricardo Gray ......was Sharon Denise Dulin Dulin-Gray Are Wed '.The wedding of Sharon Denise Dulin and Ronald Ricardo Gray was held Saturday, November 26, at the Redland Church of Christ. Brother Magellan' Stevenson of Statesville, N.C. officiated at the 4 p.m. double ring ceremony. Soloist, Miss Darlene Gray of Winston-Salem sailg “ Evergreen” arid Mr. Randy Dulin also of Winston-Salem sang “We’ve Only Just Begun.” The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a white satin gown designed by Vogue. .MissStella Blackwell was maid of honor, Mrs. Alice Green was matron of honor, both of Advance, I^.C. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride. Miss Susan Dulin, Miss Sandra Dulin of Advance; sisters of thè bridegroom, Mrs. lanthe Niyens, Miss Tina Gray of Winston- Salem. Also attending was Miss Agnes Farms, Miss Andrea Jackson, Miss Sandra Clay all of Winston-Salem and Miss Edna Lyons of Advance. The honor attendants wore satin light rose pink gowns trimmed in dark rose ribbon around the waist and sleeve. The bridesmaids wore gowns of the same design in .rose pink. .. Tanya Nivens, niece of the bridegroom was flower girl and Sedrick Nivens nephew of the bridegroom served as ring bearer. „Darrel Jessup of Winston- Salem served as l^ t man. Ushers were Henry Dulin of Advance, Freddie Long of Yadkinville, Andre’ Jóvner of Kernersville, Roger Powell, Steve Nivens, Randy Dulin, Curtis Knight of Winston- Salem and Marcus Green of .Ad vance. Mrs. Mary Dulin of Winston- Salem directed the wedding. Following a wedding trip to Colonial Williamsburg, the couple will make their home in Advance. RECEPTION . Immediately following the ceremony, Mrs. Doris Kimbrough and Mrs. Lola Long hosted a reception at the Smith Grove Ruritan’s Club in Advance, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday November 25, a rehearsal dinner was given in honor of the couple. Mrs. Mary Dulin of Winston-Salem hosted the affair. The bride and bridegroom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. PRE-NXn»TIAL EVENTS On Saturday, November 12, Miss Dulin was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the Redland Church of Christ fellowship hall. Hostesses for the occasion' were Miss Stella Blackwell and Mrs. Alice Green. On Sunday, November 20, the couple and their parents were honored with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lyons of Advance. Miss Edna Lyons served as hostess. On Wednesday, November 24, Miss Dulin was honored with a shower at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hostesses for the occasion were co-workers, Mrs. Sherry Horton and Miss Sandra Clay. C h r i s t i a n W o m e n ^ s C l u b L u n c h e o n .-:The Christian Women’s Club, ;West cordially invites all women to .their Christmas luncheon, Wed- ;nesday, December 14 at 11:15 at ;Bermuda Run Country Club. There :‘is a charge of five dollars for the ;buffet. ■ : The program will feature sing- :'^ong with our Merry Musicians and •;a sparkling speaker - Marilyn >Ludoff. >: The guest speaker, Marily Ludoff, ;oombines her happily married life : of 26 years with Ed and her two sons ••to teaching school and being a ;writer and speaker for groups, radio -Md television. She had the lead ■ story in Guldcpost in 1981 and had ;h'er story in Norman Vincent •Peale’s book. Positive Imaging. ^Recently she appeared on the 700 :aub. • ; A free nursery is provided for the .'children at Macedonia Moravian ;Church. Call Tiny (778-7545) or Julia (768-8585) for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. • It is necessary that reservations 'be made by December 12 and :essential that cancellations be called into Ruby Leagans (998- ,3598). . Other Christian Women’s Clubs’ ; ;•' For Ladies that week - The After Five Club (night meeting) is ■niesday, December 13 at 6:30 al Forsyth Country Club. Contact Marilyn L udoff Catherine Newsome at 725-5909 for reservations and any other in formation. The Bermuda Run Brunch will have a “ Christmas By Candlelight” on Thursday, December 15 at 9:30 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Contact Lucy Hildebrand at 998-5146 for reservations or any other in formation. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n Mrs. Joe Carl Hoover ......was Lisa Anne Smith S m i t h - H o o v e r V o w s S p o k e n The wedding of Miss Lisa Anne Smith of Advance, N.C. to Joe Carl Hoover of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. was held Saturday, December 3, at 1 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church. The Rev. Johnny Walker officiated at die double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Christine Ward. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of organza over satin, that featured a wedding band neckline with a yoke of English netting sprinkled with seed pearls. Her long full sleeves were double sleeves that were fitted at the wrist with a cuff of lace and seed pearls. Her semi empire waistline was complimented by a full skirt of organza with a panel of Chantilly lace in front. The full skirt extended into a cathedral length train trimmed in Chantilly lace. She wore a Juliet cap of lace heavily beaded with seed pearls that was attached to a veil of silk illusion, edged in matching Chan tilly lace. Her bridal bouquet was fresh flowers that included miniature pink roses, miniature carnations, mums and baby’s breath. Sandra L. Smith of Advance was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Pat Crews and Jackie Anderson of Advance, N.C.; April Harper and Cindy King of Mocksville, N.C. They wore formal gowns of violet crepe designed with mandarine collars and accordian pleated skirts. James Atwood of Advance, N.C. was best man. Ushers were Dale Yokley, Andy Atwood, Chris Smith and Timmy White, all of MocksviUe, N.C. Amanda Short was flower girl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit F. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. She is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by McCulloh’s Curb Market. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoover of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. He is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Drexel Heritage Furniture Company of Mocksville. By Cynthia J. Higgins Isn’t the Christmas season ex citing? Too many times we get caught up in the hustle and forget the good warm feeling of the meaning of Christmas. During your family time or while you’re en tertaining friends, consider giving North Carolina Food Gifts. Better yet, consider sharing treats from your kitchen that use North Carolina products but also give a message of homemade goodness. The N.C. Department of Agriculture wishes you and yours a most blessed holiday and invites you lo try the following N.C. treats. APPLESAUCE NUT BREAD H'4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3/4 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon cinnamon ‘/4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup sugar VA cups wheat cereal crushed to Vi cup One-third cup raisins, coarsely chopped V4 cup chopped walnuts 1 egg, slightly beaten 3 tablespoons vegetable oil VAi cups canned applesauce Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease 8Vi. x i ' i x 2Vt-inch loaf pan. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, spices and sugar. Stir in cereal crumbs, raisins and nuts. Combine egg, oil and applesauce. And all at once to dry ingredients. Stir just until moistened. Turn into pan. Bake 70-75 minutes or until tester ■inserted in center comes out clean. Let cool 15 minutes before removing from pan. Makes 1 loaf. Bread may also be baked in three 5V<ix 3Vt x 2- inch loaf pans (bake about 40 minutes) OR six 4V4 x 214 x m-inch loaf pans (bake about 30 minutes). CHICKEN PUFFS 1 cup chicken broth ■A cup butter or margarine 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley 2 teaspoons seasoned salt V4 teaspoon celery seeds Vi teaspoon paprika Va teaspoon red pepper 4 eggs 1 cup diced chicken or turkey '/4 cup chopped toasted almonds Combine broth, butter, and Worcestershire sauce in a saucepan; bring to a boil. Combine next 6 ingredients; add to boiling mixture all at once, stirring vigorously over low heat for ap proximately 1' minute or until mixture leaves sides slightly. Add eggs, one at a time, beating with a wooden spoon after ' each addition; beat until batter is smooth. Stir in chicken or turkey and almonds. Drop teaspoonfuls of batier on ungreased baking sheets. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 to 18 minutes or until golden brown and puffed. Remove from baking sheets immediately. Yield: about 7V4 dozen. CHEDDAR RING 1 (16-ounce) package extra sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded 1 (16-ounce) package medium Cheddar cheese, shredded 1 small onion, grated 1 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon red pepper 1 cup chopped peanuts Parsley sprigs • ' Strawberry preserves (optional): Combine first 5 ingredients, and mix well. Sprinkle about V'4 cup pecans in an oiled 7-cup ring mold, and press cheese mixture into mold. Chili until firm. Unmold on platter, and pat remaining peanuts onto cheese ring. Garnish with parsley sprigs. Serve on crackers. Yield: .1 cheese ring. ROCKY ROAD CANDY 1 (12-ounce) package semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk (not evaporated milk) 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 2 cups dry roasted peanuts 1 (10V4-ounce) package miniature marshmallows In heavy saucepan, over low heat melt morsels with sweetened condensed milk and margarine; remove from heat. In large bowl, combine nuts and marshmallows; stir in chocolate mixture. Spread in wax paper-lined 13 x 9-inch pan. Chill 2 hours or until firm. Remove from pan, peel off wax paper; cut into squares. Store loosely covered at room temperature. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Smith. Refreshments served consisted of a 7 tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom, and decorated with roses in shades of pink, yellow and orchid, cheese straws, peanuts, decorated mints and lime punch. REHEARSAL DINNER ■Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoover hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, December 2, following the couple’s rehearsal at the church. The menu included sweet and sour' meatballs, sausage twirls, stuffed baked potatoes with bacon, cheese and sour cream, ribbon riiixture leaves sides of pan and sandwiches, miniature cheese forms a smooth ball. Remove pan cakes and golden punch.___ from heat, and allow mixture to cool CHOCOLATE PIE 3 eggs, well beaten 1 cup sugar % cup light corn syrup ■' V'4 cup butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 'A cup semi-sweet chocolate chips V4 cup chopped pecans 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell Pecan halves, if desired Whipped cream if desired Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Combine first 5 ingredients; mix well. Stir in chocolate chips and chopped pecans. Pour into pie shell. Arrange pecan halves on top, if desired. Bake for 45 to 50 minutes or until set. Cool. Serve with whipped cream if desired. N e w A r r i v a l s STEPHEN TIMOTHY BARNES Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnes of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C., proudly announce the arrival of their son, Stephen Timothy. He was born December 1st, at 4:21 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. Stephen weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 20V4 inches long. Stephen also has an older brother, Jerry Thomas Jr. Maternal grandparents are Ms. Nancy S. Doub of Advance and Mr. Arliss Ray Doub of Pfafftown. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Barnes of Advance. Great-grandmother is Ms. Sadie Shortt of Winston-Salem. Ms. Tammy Bobbitt of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announces the birth of her first child, a son, Jimmy Lee Bobbitt, born Wednesday, November 30, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and was 19Vi: inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bobbitt of Mocksville. ■ America's oriKinal blue jeans—since 1850 ■ Famous Levi s* fit■ Naturullv comfDrlable ■ America s favorite jeans for work, for pla> ■ Durable' ■ Reliable ■ Classic slvlniK ■ Quality never i!«es out of style « 1 4 . 8 8 M IUS o u ric r VISA' 1-40 at Lewlsvli!e>Clemmons Rd., Clemmofis, N.C. (Across From Hardee's) HOURS: M onday - Friday 9 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 PM? Saturday 9 :0 0 • 7:00 PM Q oeed Sundays DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DBCEMUER 8, 1983 - I I B Foster-Black Wedding Vows Are Spoken In a charming Southern Christ mas setting at the First Baptist Church in IVIocltsvillc, Miss Sabrina Maxwell Poster became the bride of Rodney Bayne Blacic, Jr. of , Florence, S.C. on Sunday, December 4,1983. The three o’clock double ring ceremony was per formed by the Reverend Charles Bullock of Raleigh, N.C. A program of traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs. Anita Long, organist of Mocksville. Soloists were Mr. and Mrs. John ■Chandler of Cooleemee who sang WhitherThouGocst and The Gift of ' Love. Mrs. Chandler sang the Lord’s Prayer at the close of the service. The bride is the daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Maxwell Foster of Wandering Lane, Mocksville and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wade Smith and the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Foster of Mocksville. She la a graduate of ■Davie High School. She received her B.S. degree from Lenoir Rhyne College where she was a member of Chi Beta Phi, honorary scientific Fraternity and Kappa Delta Sorority. On November U, 1983, she completed the Medical Sonics program at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, N.C. ' • The bridegroom is the son of Mr. , and Mrs. Rodney Bayne Black, Sr. ■ of Crouse, N.C. He is a graduate of West Lincoln High School and received his B.A. Degree from Lenoir Rhyne Collège where he was a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon ■Fraternity. He is employed with Carolina Freight Carriers in Florence, South Carolina. ’■•'The sanctuary was beautifully decorated with a myriad of lighted -White candles in pyramid can delabra. Enhancing and in the center of the altar, was a green balsam fir Christmas tree with tiny Crystal lights. White doyes with narrow white ribixins attached to their beaks were fastened to the outer branches of the tree, an arrangement of ' candles and greenery was placed in each of the sanctuary windows. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin brocade with a basque bodice, scooped neck and large pouf sleeves featuring bows and brocade roses on her shoulders. The full skirt fell to a chapel length train. Her veil was two gathered layers of ivory illusion attached to a cap of ivory alencon lace embellished with seed pearl flowers and trim. She carried a ■ cluster of cymbidium orchids accented with white babies’ breath and springerli fern entwined with bridal ribbon. ‘ Miss Helen White Martin of Rich mond, Virginia was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Stephanie Hudson of Winston-Salem, sister of the bride; Miss Robin Black of Grouse, N.C., sister of the iirïdegroom; Miss Ruth BeMlller of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Wendy Inman q i; Hickory, N.C.; Mrs. Beth .Thompson of Mocksville; and Mrs. lyiarcelle Cornatzer'of Advance. ; ; They wore teal green rustle ;taffeta gowns with a natural Walsted bodice with short pouf sleeves accented with a face- framing off the shoulder double i^ fle neckline. The full skirt was 'R flthsrcd w ith a onishpH gach g p d ~ ^ s 'l ' " i I Mrs. Rodney Bayne Black Jr. ... was Sabrina Maxwell Foster back butterfly bow. They carried grape vine wreaths decorated with white silk flowers accented with dyed teal green babies’ breath entwined with white satin ribbon. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Jennifer Whittaker of Mocksville, Miss Anita Potts of Statesville, Miss Jackie Anderson of Winston-Salem and Miss Cindy Bailey of Advance. They wore a white carnation cor sage. The bridegroom’s father attended his son as best man. Ushering were Stephen Foster, brother of the bride of Mocksville, David Anderson of Jacksonville, Florida, Mike Helms of Gastonia, Guy Cornatzer, Jr. of Advance, N.C., Danny Broadway of Crouse, N.C. and Zenus Dellinger of Cherryville, N.C. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Foster wore a floor-length aqua chiffon gown with a mushroom pleated skirt and a shoulder circle capelette. She carried a white orchid attached to her evening bag.The bridegroom’s mother wore a long coral gown with sheer long sleeves accented with a V romance ruffled neckline. She wore a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Wade Smith, grandmother of the bride wore a dusty rose chiffon dress accented with pearls and rhinestones. She wore a Christmas white carnation corsage. Mrs. Stephen Foster of Mocksville presided at the bridal register in the vestibule of the church. Miss Clara Holland Andrews, cousin of the bride presented the bridal programs to the guests. Miss Diane Driscoll of Salisbury presented a white rose to each of the bride’s sorority sisters. Mrs. Helen Foster of Mocksville directed the wedding. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Florence, S.C. RECEPTION Following the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor greeted the guests as they arrived. Mrs. William Graves directed the guests to the serving table. The serving table was covered with an antique white linen cloth and held a center arrangement of white car nations in Christmas greenery Padded Qollar Tongue/J Reg. 24.95 MENS 7V2-12 Black or Brown D or EEE Widths F ié U < ^ S tK a iii Reg. 29.95 MENS 7V2-13 Brown Suede HIKER $ ¡Heavy-Duty Laces :;Speed Lace Eyelets "Genuine Leather & Suede Goodyear Welt Construction Shoe Show 196 wiikesboro street HOURS Mocksville, N.C.to to 9 Mon.-Sat Sun., 1-6 14 Reg. to 21.95 BOYS 3V2-7 YOUTHS 10-3 THERM AL SOCKS Reg. 2.49 pair ^ P A I R 50 or $2 PAIR Birth Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Riddle and Justin of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, DeEtte Michelle, bom Monday, November 28 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 20 inches In length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William M. Beeding of Route 2, Mocksville. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Geneva Nance, also of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Vada S. Riddle of Route 1, Advance, N.C. flanked by triple candelabra holding white tapers. A three tier white wedding cake was centered on a round table. The cake was decorated with white roses and doves. The cake was baked by Mrs. Nancy Grooms. Mrs. M.H. Groce served the wedding cake assisted by Mrs. Bill Daniel. Mrs. Victor Andrews, aunt of the bride poured punch. Guests served themselves from trays of chicken salad pastries,assorted finger sandwiches and canapes, cheese bialls, stuffed potatoes, sausage pinwheels, and banana nut bread. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Judy Hopkins, Miss Beth Edwards and Miss Jean Nichols. The fellowship hall was beautifully decorated in a theme of the Chridtmas season in greenery and white flowers. The reception was catered by Mrs. Norman Smith of Mocksville. REHEARSAL PARTY On Saturday, after the rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Black, the bridegroom’s parents, honored the bridal couple at a dinner party at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. The dining tables were overlaid with white linen covers decorated with red poinsettias flanked on either side with lighted tapers accenting the spirit of the Christmas holiday season. The couple was honored with champagne toasts followed by a buffet dinner. The meal consisted of roast beef a jus carved to order. Ham Hawaiian, au gratin potatoes, green beans almondine, glazed carrots, tossed salad, and beet ambrosia. A dessert of German Chocolate cake was served. Approximately fifty guests at tended including the wedding party and out of town guests. LUNCHEON A pre-wedding day luncheon served at Bermuda Run was the final event honoring Miss Sabrina Foster and her bridesmaids on Saturday at 12:30. Hosting the event were Mrs. V.L. Andrews, Jr., the bride’s aunt, and her daughter. Holly and Mrs. W.W.Smith, the bride’s grand mother all of Mocksville. The tables were overlaid with white linen cloths and each place was enchantingly marked with place cards holding a miniature red poinsettia creating a delightful Christmas air. The menu consisted of a fresh Florida fruit platter with honey dressing, patty shell filled with chicken a’la king, broiled tomato, spiced peach and lemon mousse. The bride chose this occasion to present her bridesmaids with small silver trays with their initials and the wedding date engraved. Guests included the bridesmaids, honor attendants, friends and out of town guests._______________________ Mrs. Tony Alexander Cartner ... was Ann Marie Foster M i s s A n n F o s t e r B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . T o n y C a r t n e r Kathy Broadway, a Davie High School junior, has been named ICT (Industrial Cooperative TValning) Student ot the Month by instructors Monte Taylor and Jooe Kennedy. ICTaliows students to gain valuable on-the-job training and classroom credits through jobs supplied by local and area industries and businesses. Kathy is employed by the Davie County School system as a bus driver. She said the job has proven a great asset because it allows her to learn about job responsibilities. She said IC J also trains students In how to properly apply for a job. The wedding of Miss Ann Marie Foster to Tony Alexander Cartner was held Saturday, December 3 at 2;00 p.m. at South River United Methodist Church, Woodieaf. The bride is the daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Foster of Route 1, Cleveland. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Green of Route 1, Mocksville and the late Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Foster of Route 1, Cleveland. She is an honor graduate of West Rowan High School and Rowan Technical College, where she received an associate degree in electronic data processing. She is employed in the computer room of Davie Auto Parts, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Cartner of Route 4, Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Seamon of Route 1, Mocksville. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed as a machinist at Ingersoll-Rand, Mocksville. He is a fireman for County Line Fire Department. The double-ring wedding ceremony was officiated by the Rev. S. A. Jones of Woodieaf. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Linda Jones, pianist and aunt of the bride of Mocksville, and Mike Hendrix, organist, of Cooleemee,. Soloist was Melvin Allred, of Mocksville who sang “ Annie’s Song” and “ The Wedding Prayer” . The bride, given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white taffeta overlaid with sheer organza. The fitted bodice featured a high neck with sheer alencon lace yoke adorned with seed pearls, and lacy Chantilly full bishop sleeves ac cented with alencon lace cuffs and Brussels lace chains. The full skirted gown flowed into a scalloped chapel train of Chantilly lace and alencon lace. Outlined with Brussels lace and alencon lace, the center front of the gown skirt had a Chantilly lace entermission panel. The bride chose a tiara style veil of schiffi lace and Chantilly lace adorned with seed pearls and sequins. The sheer illusion veiling was of a fingertip length ahd had a scalloped edge and Chantilly lace appliques. She carried a cascade of silk white roses and babies breath with streamers. Dianne Cartner Latham of Mocksville, sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor. Bridemaids were Linda Fraley of Cleveland and Brenda Gibson Willson of Lexington. Junior bridesmaid was Holly Foster, sister of the bride. Carey Steele, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. They wore cotilian blue gowns of chif- fonet trimmed with ruffles, ruching and satin ribbons. They carried globes with lighted candles, silk flowers of blue and white decorated Ihe globe stems. The flower girl carried a white lace basket filled with blue pedals. The bridegroom’s father, Ja;ck Cartner served as best man; Ushering were Scott Foster, brother of the bride. Chuck Comer of Route, 4, Statesville, and Rick Arsenault of- Fayetteville. Matthew Greene, cousin of thé; bride, of Mocksville was- ringljearer. Honorary attendants were Mrs.’ Carol Lesley of Salisbury, Mrs. Phyliss Walton of Salisbury, and Miss Dana Mullis of Mt. Pleasant!; Register attendants were Miss Kim Jones and Miss Karen Greene, cousins of the bride of Mocksville. . Rice bags were distributed by Miss Jennifer Jones, cousin of the bride,' and Miss Christy Steele, niece of the, bridegroom. ' The mother of the bride chose-a' street-length grape dress. The grooms mother chose a street- length navy blue dress. They both wore a corsage of white carnations'. The wedding was directed by Bob Lyerly of Mocksville. After a wedding trip to thé mountains, the couple will make their home on Route I, Mocksville; CAKE CUTTING Following the rehearsal on Friday night, a cake cutting was held in the fellowship hall of the church. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth edged in lace.''' Decorations of blue candies with Christmas greenery were used. The wedding cake was baked by Agnus Wooten. It was decorated with bliiie flowers and topped with thé traditional bride and g ro o m . The guests were also served cheese straws, mints, nuts, pickles, friiit balls and punch. Mrs. Debbie Leniz presided at the guest register. . Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Jean Greene, Mrs. Sandra Greene, Mrs. Sharon Fisher, and Miss Shelly Peeler. N O W O P E N TUESDAY thru FRIDAY B . C . MOORE & SONS, INC. Court Square M ocksville, N.C. it's time for a new holiday hairdo. Try a new sfyle, a new look for the new year! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 634-2318 *40"PERM ONLY (ilMCLUDES F R E E H AIRCU T) Coupon Expires'12-31-83 Special Good O N LY With Cindy Mullis i M A N I C U B E S P E C I A L USUALLY *8.50 O N LY ' 740 YadkinviUe Road D é s i g n e r a s L o f t Plionc 634-2318 MocksviUe,N.C. 1 2 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 8 ,1 9 8 3 M aking Learning A Lifelong A ctivity Continuing Education At UNC-H Helps Participants Stay Up-To-Date By Gary Meek Olivia Edmonson spent a week in Chapel Hill last summer learning about jazz, and, as a result of the confidence the Smithfleld resident gained, she is now playing piano with a small band. Jean and Tom Jewett came all the way from Atlanta for a weekend seminar on the political situation in South Africa. They say they enjoyed getting back to Chapel Hill and having the opportunity to learn something new about an interesting topic.■ These are just two examples of Die ways more and more people are making.learning a lifelong activity and doing so with resources at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ■ ."This has become a movement,” says Dwight C. Rhyne, director of the Division of Extension and Continuing Education at the University. “ We used to have trouble getting people to par ticipate, but in recent years most programs have been over- siibscribed. We have to turn people away.” : Studies show that a very large percentage of all adults are in volved in some kind of structured learning experience most of the time. Staying up-to-date in the "age of information” has become more important and more difficelt. 'People are seeking more in formation in order to keep pace in their professions, to start new careers in mid-life, or just to become better informed about the ethical questions and public issues of the day. ^ The University has a respon sibility to respond to these new demands for learning, says William H. Hertford, associate director of continuing education. , •. As recently as 1965, Hertford says, there were only occasional offerings in continuing education, nothing on i a regular basis. ' Last year, the University offered more than 1,000 programs in which some 36,000 people participated. Those figures are only for the ■ programs on which attendance : records were kept, he says. ' ::-The University is trying to .provide something for everyone. "Every school in this University is doing something in continuing ed,” Heriford says. For people seeking a college degree, UNC-CH offers credit courses through Evening College at Carolina, Independent Study by Extension and telecourses broad cast over the UNC Center for Public Television. "For people in the professions- health care, law, engineering, business and journalism -it’s a struggle to maintain currency in the field," he says, "and essentially the only way to do that is to take con- . tinuing education courses.” In medicine, for example, about half the states require that physicians complete a certain number of update programs on a three-year cycle, explains William B. Wood, director of continuing medical education. North Carolina does not, but the N.C. Medical Society requires its members to complete 150 course hours every three years. “ We did 250 programs last year,” Wood says. “ We work with local hospitals in small communities and with other groups all across the state.' The need and the programs are determined locally, through local agencies, and by the School of Medicine." The school also holds a state-wide update program every year during the University’s Spring Break, in which 150 physicians examine recent developments in 10 to 12 areas of interest. “ There is no review,” Wood says. ‘■This is all new.” But many people simply pursue education for education’s sake. "There are a lot of people who always want to continue to learn," Heriford says. “ It expands their horizons, it expands their per spective on the world, and they find it very satisfying.” One program for this group is the Program in the Humanities for the Study of Human Values. “ Most continuing education had traditionally dealt with career education,” explains Richard R. Schramm, coordinator of the . humanities program. “ We felt there was a need for people to meet our people in the humanities, and, judging from the response, we think we were right. As far as I know, we’re the only outfit in the state doing this kind of program routinely.” The program offers weekend seminars, evening seminars and four week-long sessions during the sumrtier. Programs this summer and fall have broken participation records. Another program, designed for those who are truly lifelong lear ners, is Elderhostel. "This i.s intended to be a forward- looking program, looking forward to the adventures that life has yet to hold,” says Bobby D. Wagoner, campus coordinator and state director of Elderhostel since its inception in 1977. “ We want to offer continued intellectual stimiUation, something that isn’t offered by other sources. It’s our own little campaign against the rocking-chair myth of growing old,” Elderhostel offers older people the chance to spend one or more weeks on . campus during the. summer, living in University housing and attending three classes a week. Programs at times other than the summer are just being started as well. Heriford . notes that many problems associated with aging have been connected to decreased mental activity, and Elderhostel, he says, can counter that. Course of ferings range from “ Reading Poetry” to "Reaganomics” to “ All About Jazz.” Jim Ketch, assistant professor of music, taught last year’s jazz course and will do so again in 1984. He says participants have been k n ow led geab le, a g g ressiv e students. “ They were very serious about this investment in their time. For most of them, jazz was the popular music of their day, and the teacher learned a lot from them, too.” Through the credit courses, professional updates, humanities and Elderhostel programs, the University is providing just about everyone an opportunity to learn throughout life. Continuing education gives those who have attended UNC-CH an opportunity to come back and visit. S e le c tio n s fo r “E A S Y R ID E R S Straight Leg The brand that fits A & F it SIZES:JUNIORS LADIES MEN’S Values t o W V / / / / y y y y y ^ ^ HOURS: y y Monday thru Friday . 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sunday M ILIS O UTLET -40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. (across from Hardee’s) T h u rs d a y , F rid a y & S a tu rd a y 3 D A Y G O L D S A L E ! Thursday 9-8, Friday 9-9, Saturday 9-6 S A V E 20 to 60% 14 K a ra t G O L D C h a in s ------$ 0 8 8 O u iThis is not a misprint - Lightweights, middleweights and heavy weights SALE PRICED U P 16” White Gold Chains G O L D W E D D I N G B A N D S R E D U C E D f o r C h r i s t m a s$1996 F R E E W R A P P I N G 10&14Kt.U P T R I - C O L O R G O L D Glorious shades of pink, white and yellow Gold blended iri perfect l^rmony, You’ll find a wide selection of rings, chains, bracelets and earrings affordably priced from ’19.95. 10 and 14 Karat Solid Goldl S E E O U R E N T I R E S E L E C T I O N O F B L A C K H I L L S G O L D f « G ifts o f G O L D u n d e r ^ — 14kt. SandoUar Charms. — Floating Heart $ 0 0 9 Avith diam ond. У >, „ У К *',, . One dozenPuffed Heart , ( в з ^ т beads G IF T S F O R ^ E V E R Y O N E 14K gold chains, bracelets & earrings. A gallery of gold treasures. Specially priced. This selection truly has something for everyone. » - 7 9 9 — 14kt. Earrings large se le ctio n ^ a n y styles » 9 9 5 F R E E G D T W R A P P I N G T O O l O N E - O N L Y G O L D C L E A R A N C E ! downtown Mocksville 704-634-S2I6 MasterchargeitorLayaway, but Quantities Limited! S A L E P R I C E S G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y - B U Y N O W ! The Davie County Home Heaith .. patients in need of m edicai care. Pa Janet B iair, program supervisor, discusses agency poiicies w ith Brenda Creason, Davie County Heaith Departm ent nursing supervisor. Agency provides vitai care to homebound ’atients are seen through doctors' referrals.Estelle routine Home ___many local officials participating in visits last weelc. C ranfill prepares to take S.D. Alexander's blood pressure, part of a Health visit. Mocksville,A/layor, D .J. "N ick'^M ando vwas one of D a v i e H o m e H e a l t h A g e n c y I s V i t a l P a r t o f H e a l t h C a r e Tlie D a v ie C ounty H om e Health A ge n cy provid es vital care for hom ebound persons in need of specified m edication attention. Each week, qualified medical personnel travel hundreds of miles in Davie administering to the needs of the sick. There are no age or income restrictions because illness knows no limitations. Services are available to homebound persons, who through a doctor’s recom mendation, need continued medical assistance. The service is provided as part of the Davie County Health Department. Janet Blair, home health coor dinator for Davie County, said the program initially started ii>1973 and encompassed a two county area including Davie and Yadkin County. Davie established a separate Home Health Agency in 1976 and currently has a staff of 10 highly qualified medical personnel including registered nurses, licensed prac tical nurses, physical and speech therapists plus aides to serve the homebound. Mrs. Blair explained that patients must meet three requirements to be eligible for Home Health Services. “The person must be homebound with an individual medical problem and referred to the agency by a physician,” she said. Ap proximately 200 Davie residents received home health care through the agency last year. She said charges for home visits are based on a sliding fee scale and are determined by the person's income. Mrs. Blair explained that Home Health personnel perform medical procedures only with a doctor's order. Procédures are not limited to routine blood pressure or heart rate checks, but are largely comprised of highly technical medical procedures including nasal feeding, catheter replacement, drawing blood samples and changing dressings. The number of visits a patient receives is determined by their condition and rate of improvement. “ We make home visits daily if needed," she said, plus schedule weekend and evening visits as necessary. Mrs. Blair said that the Home Health Agency keeps in close contact with each patient’s physician, giving prompt notification of any change or deterioration in condition. Also, there are no time limitations as to the number of weeks or months a patient is eligible for Home Health visits. "We make routine visits as long as a person's physical con- . dition necessitates ■ our services,” Mrs. Blair explained. The Home Health Agency’s primary purpose is to provide care for patients after their immediate discharge from a medical facility. Home Health personnel not only provide medical care for eligible DAVIE COUNTY D e c e m b e r 8 , 1 9 8 3 F e a t u r e 1 C Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson individuals, but also implement programs to educate family members in home care Mrs. Blair explained that education is an important part of the program. "In addition to providing medical services, we try to teach family members the proper way to care for their loved one,” she said. Mrs. Blair admitted that Home Health work is a very gratifying job, one she could not imagine giving up. "It takes a very understanding person who is willing to work with people on their own terms,” she said. "We are going into their homes which is very different from a hospital .setting. The family or individual sets the rules,” she said. “ We do not.” More often than not, there is a . definite bonding between thje Horae Health nurse and patient. "Each of us develop sincere friendships with our patients,” she said. “ It’s a very holistic approach.” In addition to Mrs. Blair, mem bers of the’ Home Health staff are Linda Barnette, Lanette Lagle, Estelle Cranfill, Gale Shaffer, Anna Lou A nderzon, Sherry DePalma, Diane Meader, Harold Wilson and Harvey Silverman. U nette Lagle, Home Health nurse, physician on a patient's progress.confers with a Linda Barnette, Home Health Nurse, watches as D r. Patrick Heaiy checks Jeanette Leach during a home visit. M rs, Leach has a skin condition that requires specialized care. sample from Nathan Potts, a resident of Fran-R ay Rest Home. Charles Mash- burn, county m anager, was one of m any local officials participating In home visits during National Home Health week. Nov. 28-Dec. 2, i á ^ ----------------------'.........D g y jg J f C o m p u t e r C lu b In F u n 'N F itn e s s The North Davie Junior High Computer Club is participating in the Post Fun 'n Fitness program. The program enables schools to obtain free computer equipment and programs by redeeming points earned from Post Fun 'n Fitness seals. These seals are located on the side of Post cereals. Letters have been sent home with students to explain the program. The school would appreciate any contribution, large or small, to help support this effort. Save and send the fitness seals to North Davie by a student, or mail them to the school; North Davie Junior High, Media Center, Route 2, Box 139, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. L ittle L e a g u e T o M e e t The Davie County Little League Nationals will hold their annual meeting, Thursday, December 8, in the Grand Jury room of the Court House at 7 p.m. Results of the 1983 baseball season will be discussed and new officers will be elected. All parents in the South Davie school district with children from ,ages S to 18 that wish to, play baseball in the 1984 season should attend. Wildlife Commission Adopts County Fox Seasons, Regulations Prohibiting The Shining Of Lights In Deer Areas 2C -DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISli RliCORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBliR 8,1983 8 - P o i n t B u c k John (Boom er) Bivins, son of Ronnie and Gail Bivins of Cooleemee, is shown above w ith his first 8 point, 165 lbs. bucic, which he i<illed recently in Davie County. John,-on his first deer hunt, was successful after only 15 minutes in his • stand. Boomer, who is a freshm an this year at UNC-C, can now add this trophy to a ll his baseball and basketball : trophies. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission adopted limited, permit-onlycouiity fox hunting and trapping seasons in lOcounties at a meeting in Raleigh on November 14. :ln other action, the Wildlife Con- mission adopted regulations restricting the shining of lights in areas frequented by deer in several counti^,and adopted a resolution !honoring the late Raleigh Hunter, ;Jr., the founder of Hunter ■Publishing Company which :publishes WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA magazine. ' County fox hunting and trapping ;seasons will be held in Moore County, Scotland County except that : portion south of Highway 74 and :west of Highway 79, and in Tyrrell, : Arison, Edgecombe, Alexander, . ■-'Hyde, Currituck, Perquimans and ;Henderson counties. In . these : counties, thé seasons will run from ■^January 14 through January 28, and : a limited number of permits and fox ■ tags-based on biological surveys of ' local fox populations will be issued ; in each county. Those interested in participating • in county fox seasons must com- ; p}«te an application, and mail it to ■ the N.C. Wildlife Resources Com- mission. Participants will be ■ selected through a random com- • puter drawing, and permits will be ; mailed to successful applicants. Participants will then be able to ! purchase a maximumj)f_fiye__fpx_ tags at $2.25 each from a designated agent in. each county having a fox season. Applications ■ for the fox seasons are available from license agents and wildlife enforcement officers in each county having a fox season, and should be mailed by December 1 to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Fox Harvest Permits, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Changes were made in several counties in '‘spotlighting” regulations which prohibit the in tentional shining of lights in areas frequented by deer. These regulation changes, and new regulations, become effective on January 1. Regulations were changed to prohibit shining of lights in areas frequented by deer between one- half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise in all of Anson, Caswell, Catawba, and Henderson counties and in Scotland County west of US 401 north of Laurinburg and north of US 74 west of Laurinburg. In these areas, existing regulations prohibit spotlighting between 11 p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise. In Burke and Caldwell counties, regulations were adopted prohibiting the intentional shining of lights in areas frequented by deer •between one-half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise. In Montgcmery and Davie counties, regulations were adopted prohibiting shining of lighte in areas frequented by deer between 11 p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise. A change was also made in spotlighting regulations in Hyde County. The new change prohibits the shining of lights in areas frequented by deer between one- half hour after sunset and one-half -hour-before^sunrise in_that portion of Hyde County which is bounded on the north by a line running parallel and 1,000 yards in a northward direction from that part of SR 1304 that leads from Hodges’ Fork to Rose Bay, on the east by the Mat- tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge boundary, on the southeast by US 264, and on the west and southwest by a line running parallel with and 1,000 yards in a west or southwest direction from the center line of SR 1304. In the rest of Hyde County current regulations prohibiting spotlighting between 11 p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise will continue to apply. In other action, the Wildlife Commission adopted a resolution honoring the late Raleigh A. Hunter, Jr., founder of Hunter Publishing Company in Winston-Salem. Hunter’s firm publishes WILDLIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA magazine, and he was a dedicated supporter of wildlife conservation in North Carolina-. Hi, My name is Amy Denise Myers. I celebrated my first birthday December 3rd and 4th, with two parties at my home. We served strawberry shortcake, potato chips, ice cream and drinks. My Mommie and Daddy are Lois and David Myers. My grandparents are Mrs. Lois Trlvctte and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Myers. My great-grani- mother is Mrs. Nellie Myers. I received lots of gifts and I want to say thanks to all my aunts, uncles, grandparents and cousins. OUR AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE IS IN PROGRESS NOW. Childrens by Bear Reg.$32.95 (2 only) BOW )5 (2 only $ 2 3 0 0 THERE WILL NOT BE A SALE. AFTER CHRISTMAS, so TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR , FANTASTIC BUYS NOW IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. Ljdles Fashion Color SWEATS $ 1 4 0 0 Set Bike RUNNING SUITS Reg. $15.50 Top Э and $16.50 Pants Each Outers Clay TARGETTRAP Reg. $44.95 only) All Wilson A2000 & A3000 GLOVES Reg. $89.95 & $98.95 Sa\e UNO Childrens Chiller Killer FOOTBALL UNIFORMS Reg. $26.95 5»'® » 1 5 0 0 (5 only) INSULATED UNDERWEAR Reg. $8.95 Sale $ l ÿ S O COME IN AND O E ^ ' ON PISTOLS IN STOCK! HUNTING CLOTHING ALL ON SALE Including Saf-T-Bak Insulated One-Piece Suits Daisy & Crosman Reg. $30.95 S®*®AIR PISTOLS MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED Diawa MAG FORCE REEL (1 only) Sale * 5 9 9 5 The Soulful Strutters of Lexington arealw ays a parade fa v o rili. They were one of the m any units that m arched in Saturday's annual Moclcsvllle Christm as parade. TRAMPOLINE JOGGER R e g .$ g 8 .9 5 $ ^ |t ;0 0 (1 only) O J ALL RODS & REELS REDUCED 15% Wilson PROCASTER REEL (1 only) sale »49« ZEBCO 33 REELS S . » * 1 2 “ BASKETBALLS Reduced 20% » 9 5 6 to » 1 9 1 6 WEIGHT BENCHES Reduced To »30” “ *89“ 5 MUSCULARIZER SETSf^„ Reg. $18.50 saie SHOES Reg. $37.95 » 2 7 0 0 HI-TOP & LO-TOP REDUCED 20% 3-Way EXERCISE SET Reg. $14.50 sale » 1 0 ® ® PONY SHOES 5.'® » ' 1 4 9 5 CASH OR CHECK ONLY ON SALE MERCHANDISE GRAB BOXES Fro m 25*"*10~ M o c k sv ille S p o rtin g G o o d s , Inc. PO BOX 872 37 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 704-634-3155 D a v i e H i g l i B e g i n s N P C B a s l i e t b a l l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 - 3C : Davie High basketball teams began play in the North Piedmont Conference this week meeting Asheboro Tuesday night and will play at Lexington on Friday night. On Tuesday, December 13th, the local teams will play at North •Rowan. The girls game will start at :6:30 p.m. Last week the Davie girls lost two games to the strong North Iredell : team, 53 to 58 and 40-56. In their first ■ encounter the Davie boys lost in the 'closing seconds of an overtime to .'North Iredell 79-81. Last Friday ■night the War Eagles had their : revenge, knocking off N. Iredell 70- ; 58.- These were non-conference ' games. :: -:At the Davie High gym last :i\iesday night, two clutch free - Ihrows by North Iredell’s Davjd Jordan with 20 seconds left in ' overtime powered the visitors to an - 81-79 victory. : Davie led 52-47 at the end of three ' quarters but North Iredell used ■ strong rebounding to come back and ; send the game into overtime. ■ ; RusselLAnderson led Davie with piayvee Girls Split Games lyvith N. Iredell - • The Davie High Jayvee girls lost ;their first game to North Iredell last -week by the .score of 27-23. The' :Ueading scoràrs for Davie were ;<â(rla Presnell, 7; Tina Dull, 6; • AnnetteMcGiiire, 4; Amy Bingham, ;.'3; Cindy Reavis, 2; Suzanne Stovall, > Leading rebounders: Deborah !Cody 6, Koula Kroustalis 4, Karen 'Russell 3, Amy Bingham 3. - Pavie turned thé tables in their ■Isecond encounter with North Iredell, winning 27-23. Linda Dull led the scoring for ; Davie with 8 points. Amy Ki#am “ had 7, Carla Presnell 6, Deborah iCody 4, and Annette McGuire 2. : Tina Dull led the rebounding with •9; Annette McGuire 7, Deborah -Cody .7, Carla Presnell 3, Amy ' Bingham 2, Koula Kroustalis 2. ' r Coach Aileen Steelman pointed ; out that Davie had 34 rebounds the ■-second game. "This made the Î difference,” she said; C The Davie Jayvees were > scheduled to play Tuesday at Î Asheboro. They will have an open C date Friday as Lexington does not * have a ajayvee girls team. \ 20 points; Chris Jacobs added 18; Uly Grissette 17; and Donald Black- wdl scored 13 to round out the balanced War Eagle attack. In the girls game. North Iredell broke it open in the second half outscoring Davie 30 to 26 for the 58- 53 victory. Amy Carlner had 31 points to lead the visitors. Angie Browder had 17 points to lead Davie, while Naomi Minwalla added 16. Russell Anderson accounted to 20 of Davie’s total points last Friday night as the War Eagles defeated North Iredell on their court, 70-58. Chris Jacobs had 12; Tony Tatum and Ronald Foster had 10 each. In the girls game, Amy Cartner again sparked ttie Raiders to a 56-40 win over Davie. Cartner had 23 points.Angie Browder had 11 points to lead the Davie effort. "They lost their composure and discipline," girls’ coach Bill Peeler, said. "They got mad and down on them selves.” Peeler added, “ I know what I’m up against this week with Asheboro on Tuesday night and Lexington Friday night. I know their style t>etter, whereas against North Iredell last week I didn’t know what to expect,” Peeler said. After losing to Wadesboro Bowman in the first round of the District 5 tournament after a 22-4 season last year. Coach Peeler doesn't want to be considered a season favorite this year. But neither does any other North Piedmont team. Peeler does believe that the conference battle will be a “dogfight.” “ It’s easy for a team to change from one style to another. And that’s what we did from Tuesday night to Friday night last week,” said boys’ coach Paul Drechsler. "Tuesday night we wanted to hold the composure and control the game arid be in charge the whole time. Friday night we just pushed the tempo and made them play with us instead of trying to dictate.” He added, "I think a good examide would be herding cows. We didn't want to get behind them and push them out, we just wanted to eliminate their, possibilities of getting out.” Both Peeler and Drechsler are going to practice and play one day at a time and be ready to do what it takes to win. Both varsity teams are looking good and hope to have a good team. They also hope for good crowds producing a lot of positive' noise. The varsity teams will play at home on Tuesday night against Asheboro and Friday night against Lexington. Both games will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the girls’ game. Mocksville Recreation Little League Cage Schedule ; The schedule for! the 1963-64 w M ocksville Recreation Depart- ^ment’s Little Leagiie Basketball ;; teams is as follows: : Sat. Dec. 3 - I0;00-Roadrunners vs Lady IMonarchs ; ll:00-Cougars vs Lady Raiders 3;00-Blue Devils vs Wildcats ' 4:00-Deacons vs Lakers r 5:00-Tarheels vs Cavaliers 6:00-Raiders vs Hawks •t Fri. Dec. 9 6:00-Lady Monarchs vs Cougars ;• ' 7:00-Panthers vs Roadrunners •: 8:00-Blue Devils vs Raiders : Sat. Dec. 10 ■' 10:00-Lady Monarchs vs Panthers : 11:00-Lady Raiders vs Road ■ Runners• 7 : Boÿ ftegistration Changes Enacted Several changes in boat : registration laws were enacted at ■,lhe request of the Wildlife Resources Commission by the 19B3 ; Session of the North Carolina - General Assembly. Effective on ; January l, 1984, sailboats over 14 ; feet in length at the load waterline and boats of any size usipg only : electric motors must be registered with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "Sportsmen and sailors should register these boats as soon as .possible,” said Helen Gournas, supervisor of the Wildlife Com mission’s Boat Registration Sec tion. “ By registering these boats before January 1, boaters will be able to avoid the delays that occur hen everyone tries to register leir boats at once.” First-time boat registrations may not be handled through boat registration agents (as.renewals of registrations are). To save time, however, boaters may pick up the registration forms from boal- tegistration agents and marine dealers and mail the registration forms with the registration fee to the Wildlife Commission in Raleigh. The registration fees are $5.50 for bné year and $13 for three years. Registration forms and fees should be sent to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Boat Registration Section, 512 N. Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. 12:00-Rai:ders vs Cavaliers l:00-Deacons vs Wildcats 2:00-Tarheels vs Indians 3:00-Hawks vs Lakers Fri. Dee. 16 6:00-Wildcats vs Lakers 7:00-Indians vs Hawks 8:00-Tarheels vs Deacons Sat. Dec. 17 10:00-Panthers vs Lady Raiders Il:00-Roadrunners vs Cougars 12:00-Blue Devils vs Lakers 1:00-Indians vs. Cavaliers 2:00-Tarheels vs Hawks ; 3:00-Deacons vs Rajders Davie Wrestlers Finish Second By Tracy Southern The Davie High wrestling team finished a respectable second in the King of the Mat Tournament at N. ^ Davidson December 3. Coach Buddy Lowery “ was pleased” and said "the team was going to get better as the season continues.” Davie finished second with 148 team points behind N. Davidson, 199 points. Individual results from the tournament are as follows; 98 ibs. - Steve Buchin - 1st 105 lbs. - Shawn Steele - 2nd 126 ibs. - Tony Foster - 2nd 145 Ibs. - Dale Barneycastle - 1st 155 Ibs. - M!ch">l Driver - 1st 167 lbs. - Kerwyn Wilson - 4th 185 ibs. - Keith Maready - 4th 195 lbs. - Greg Dull - 4th HWT. - Darren Peebles - 3rd V a r s i t y G i r l s 'T ÍA t j ,'I' The 1983-84 varsity girls basketball team is (l-r) first row-M ichele D eal, Naomi Mintuaiia Annio Browdcr, Kim W ard and Sandy Stroud. Second row- Teresa Tam m y Pulliam , M andy Foster, LeisaSm ith, ^ 'le n a 'F o w le r, Shelly Clem ent, Hepler, and Melissa Sm iley-m anager. Varsity Boys Boys varsity basketball team for 1983-84 is (l-r) first row - Uly ® risette, Tony Tatum , John Bullins, Ronald Foster and K arl Naylor, ^ c k w ell, John Folm ar, Russell Anderson, Chris Jacobs, James Hollis, Tracy Frost, Scott G antt, and Zack Gaye-m anager. Alumni Association Plans Charter To Peach Bowl ■iVl : thi Pre-Columbian Indians be- lloved that earthquakes were caused by the creator shaking the earth to see If his handi work was still around. The Indians would shout "Here I am," to reassure him. Chartered trips to the Peach Bowl in Atlanta and the Holiday Classic in New York are being sponsored by the General Alumni Association of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Several different travel options are being offered for each game. Buses will leave Chapel Hill on Dec. 29 to go to the Peach Bowl game to be played Dec. 30. Each package includes transportation to and from Atlanta ,accommodations at the Terrace Garden Inn, local tran sportation, a pregame social and brunch and light snacks on the bus. The cost ranges from $139 for a two-night stay in Atlanta to $175 for three nights. Game tickets for participants in any of the package trips are available from the alumni office at $20 each. All Carolina alumni and Tar Heel football fans are invited to a pregame social and buffet brunch sponsored by the Atlanta UNC-CH Alumni Chapter at 11 a.m. at the Omni Hotel. The $15 cost is already included in the cost of each travel package. Those not participating in one of the travel options also may get tickets for the brunch from the ■ alumni office. Charters are being offered for the Holiday Classic basketball games to be played in Madison Square Garden on Dec. 27 and 29, Travel packages for the games include the option to travel from Chapel Hill by bus and four nights at the Essex House Hotel for $249, or roundtrip transportation aboard Amtrak and three nights accomodations for $269. Tickets to all tournament games are included in each. Two packages include both the bowl game and the basketball tournament. One combines rail and air transportation, and the other has all travel to New York and Atlanta by plane. Travel packages to the Peach Bowl and the Holiday Classic are available on a first come, first served basis with members of the General Alumni Association having first priority. Full payment is required in order to guarantee reservations. For more information or to make reservations .write the UNC- CH alumni office, P.O. Box 660, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514; or call (919) 962- 1208. e m m o H g r a 8 8 £ R S Form er Minnesota V i kings' defensive tackle Alan Page was the first defensivo pJayer in N FL history to be named the league’s Most Valuable Player. He was selected in 1972. P ittsb u rg h Steelers' «quarterback C liff Stoudt is the only player in NFL history to qualify for a pension w ithout playing in a regular season game. He paced the sidelines for 56 games before playing. Jayvee Boys Drop Two Games For the sweetest cherries look for dark red color. It should range from deep to almost blackmaroon for the richest flavor. Davie’s jayvee boys dropped their first two games of the season November 29 and December 2 to the North Iredell Raiders, 38-35 and 46- 37 respectively. The two teams played a tight first quarter, the score being 7-8. During the second quarter the Eagles captured the lead by six points. At the half the score was 15-9 in favor of the Eagles. The team went cold during the third quarter in shooting but came back strong in the fourth quarter and scored 16 points. Greg Barnette was the leading scorer with 12 points. He was followed by Doug Jacobs with nine and Curtis Ijames with six. Davie's second game also brought about a loss for the Eagles. The first quarter of Davie's second loss showed fast action from both teams. Th» Rmre was 14-16. The second quarter also showed action from both teams. The Eagles scoring four and the Raiders scoring nine. At the half the score was 25-18 in favor of the Raiders, Both North Iredell and Davie added more points on the board during the third quarter. The score was 24-34. Davie scored 13 more points in the fourth quarter and North Iredell scored 12. Curtis Ijames and Mike Foster were tied for leading scorer with 10 points each. Coach Mebane commented, "I was very pleased with the effort we put forth in the first two games. We worked hard to get good shots, but just could not get them to fall, I feel like playing a good, quick team like North Iredell will help us in getting ready for the conference schedule.” Davie's record now stands 0-2. DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,DECEMBER 8, 1983 L e g i s l a t i o n Chucky Clem ent was a star attraction at the annual M ocksville Christm as parade. Y W C A Y o u t h A c t i v i t i e s On ’December 19th and 20th the YWCA will operate all day student Fun Days. Fun Days are open to all girls and boys ages 6-12 and are held on teacher workdays throughout the _ school year. Children take place in a wide variety of sports and other activities. Fees are charged and pre-registration is requested. Call information. A special Christmas celebration and a sharing of Christmas memories will mark the December 14th YWCA Options For Living Series. The program will be held from 10:30 a.m. - noon at Granville Place on Granville Drive. There is no charge and the public is invited. The YWCA will be closed December 21 through January 1st for equipment maintenance. “ Here Comes Santa Claus: Keeping Up With Holiday Cheer” will be the topic of discussion at the December 14th YWCA Mothers Network. Betsy Butterfield, M.S.W. will be the speaker. The weekly series is open to ail mothers and is held from 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. at the YWCA. A small fee is charged and a nursery is available. Life-saving protection no fam ily should be w ithout!• Purchase one or more smoke detectors for your home to wake you when a fire starts. By Ronnie W. Thompson Agricultural Extension Agent. On November 30, President Reagan signed legislation which will enact new laws governing the U.S. Tobacco Program. We will discuss here only those parts of the legislation dealing with flue-cured tobacco, which is a major cash crop on many Davie County Farms. Price Support Adjustments: The 1984 support price will be frozen at the 1982 level. The 1985 support price will also be frozen at the '82 ieyel unless a sharp increase in farm production costs is recorded, in which case support price could rise to reflect cost increase. The Nunn Amendment to this provision gives the Secretary of Agriculture, when requested by Stabilization Co op, the authority to lower price supports for designated grades when conditions warrant provided the price reductions would not af fect any more than 25 percent of any year's crop. Implications: The Nunn Amend ment allows for the possibility of average price supports to be lowered by 3 percent or about 5 cents per pound. ' Lease and Transfer of Allotments and Quotas: The practice under which quota owners lease and transfer marketing rights to tobacco growers will end after the 1986 crop. For the 85 and 86 crops, lease and transfer agreements must provide that payment for lease cannot be made until after the crop has been marketed. Implications: Beginning In 1987 there will not be any lease and transfer program. Quotas not being grown on the farm they are assigned to will be forfeited If not sold prior to 1987 under the provisions of the 1982 law which permits permanent sale of quota. It is not known at this time how the provision requiring quota owners to “ share-in-the-risk” by receiving lease payments in the fall of 85 and 86 will be enforced. No Net Cost Provision Alteration: The 1982 laws enacted a no net cost , provision which requires tobacco growers to pay for the tobacco program with no cost to U.S. tax payers. In collecting these monies a so called “ double assessment" came Into being. The new law eliminates the “ Doubled assessment” practice. Implication; We can only assume that the entire no net cost money will come from growers. No figures on what this cost will be have been released. Stabilization purchases In 1983 were about 8 percent less of the sales volume In ‘83 than they were '82, so this Indicates that the No Net Cost fee would not rise In '84. Mandatory Sale of Quotas: The new law gives non-farmer quota owners until December 1, 1984 to sell allotments. The ‘82 law originally required sale by December 1,1983. The new law also exempted certain entities from the mandatory sales provision. Implication; There are still many entities which must sell their quotas but tht they now have an additional 12 months to do so. Some. entities such as estates and part nerships, where individuals are the beneficiaries are now exempt from mandatory sales by December 1, 1984. forfeiture of Quota Provision: Beginning January 1, 1986, the bill requires forfeiture of any quota assigned to a farm on which tobacco has not been planted (or considered planted) during at Ibast two of the past three years. Implication: This provision further establishes the fact that lease and transfer of quotas will be eliminated. The only way for a non grower quota holder to keep his-her tobacco allotment will be for the tobacco quota to be frown on the farm to which It Is assigned. It has not been determined how forfeited quota will be handled. Quota holders who have no prospect of having quota grown on their land should consider permanent sale prior to January 1, 1986 to avoid forfeiture which may not give any economic return. Overall Implications for Davie County Growers and Quota Owners: In Davie County there are 850 - 900 quota owners and 85 - 90 tobacco growers. The provisions of the new law that will be of most concern is the elimination of lease and tran sfer. A very substantial number of Davie quota holders will need to consider permanent sale of their quotas or growing It themselves. . There will be some situations where amatch-up of a quota owner (with adequate quota pounds, land and facilities) and a tobacco grower ' (with little or m land and-or quota) can get together and come up with a viable production scheme. There will likely be some quota holders who will want to keep their quota by having a grower grow the quota on Iheir land. This is not going to be very practical in the majority of eases and just how much of this is done will depend on how economical the particular situation is. Summary: At this time we do not know a lot about the details of the new law. As with any law, it Is subject to Interpretation. It will probably be 2 to 3 months before the local ASCS Office gets information on how to handle the details of the new law. It is our opinion lhat the new law does add a great measure of security for the continuance of the tobacco program. Growers can now focus more attention upon growing quality tobacco wliile working to reduce production cost when possible. It is our respon sibility, as the Agricultural Ex tension Service, to relay the latest research technology to growers and hopefully now we can get on with the program. Seth Mauliew Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Phillips of Route 5, Mocksville, celebrated his 2nd birthday, Thursday, December 1. Ho was honored on two different occasions. On Saturday, November 26, Seth enjoyed supper at Burger King in Winston-Salem with his parents and sister, Brandi. Af terwards, he enjoyed a trip lo Hanes Mall to see all the Christmas decorations and Santa. On Hiur- sday, December 1, Seth had special birthday visitors, his "Nannie” and “ Uncle” James, and his special neighbor Nannie Booe. He had a “ Winnie-the-Pooh” cake baked and decorated by his mother. Seth was also honored again Saturday,' December 3, with a covered dish supper at his home. He shared a ‘‘Puppy Dog” birthday cake with all his ^ests. Seth’s grandparents are Mrs. Frances Peoples and the late Harvey L. Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. France Phillips and Mrs. Beatrice Phillips, all of Mocksville; Seth would like to thank everyone for all his gifts and for making his 2nd birthday so special. I N S I D E S T U F F A Weekly Column on ACC Basketball by Dick DeVenzio It’s a lot easier to criticize than to coach. And Lefty Driesell is often criticized. So last week, when I went to College Park to watch Maryland practice, I intended to write a very positive article. It seemed to make good sense- Maryland has an excellent team, and I like Driesell (he recruited me when I was In high school) and like his assistants, Dllllard and Cartwright, who I got to know this summer at the Prep Stars basketball camp. Simply put, it would feel good to enhance our relationship with a positive report. So... 1. Maryland really does have an exceptionally talented team. Len Bias, Herman Veal, and Adrian Branch are all truly superior athletes. The fresh man, Keith Gatlin, may very well be the best passer In the ACC, meaning all these great athletes will now get the ball in good positions to score, and they won’t have to worry excessively about being available to handle pressure defenses. They can concentrate on getting free. Gatlin will handle the pressure and get them the ball. 2. Ben Coleman is the best big man in the ACC and he is a very effective leader. He’s not a rah- rah type, but he is all business. It is obvious that he lakes seriously his leadership role this season, and It Is par ticularly advantageous for the team to have the most talented, toughest player as leader. With the talent of the Maryland team, and the leadership of Ben Coleman, it is easy to Imagine Maryland beating Carolina both times Lefty Driesell and Maryland THIS year. Last year, you may recall, Maryland lost by one in Chapel Hill and killed the Heels by about 20 in College Park. The Terrapins have enough talent to do the same again, and there's no question they will be motivated to do it. So, what about the rap that Maryland is more likely than UNC to lose other games? In my opinion, the rap Is, sur prisingly, right on the money. It all boils down to one simple point. Maryland doesn’t practice with an approach even remotely resembling per fection-seeking. A Maryland fan might argue that I can not say that con clusively after watching just one practice. Or Lefty Driesell, If he reads this, may say I just wanted to be another In the line of ‘criticize Lefty' reporters. But It's not true. I went with the idea of finding positives. I do not enjoy criticizing-I was fired once myself when I was coaching professionally In Europe. But I have to report what I saw and let you judge yourself whether that one practice could have been an isolated, unrepresentative example. The practice I watched contained mostly controlled scrimmages, where the score was put at, say 74-70 with five minutes left and the first team had to come from behind to win. Tlie second team played some zone, some man, and whatever they played was extremely lackaddalsical. Whether they were two points ahead or two behind, I could rarely notice any change In their defense. If they needed the ball at the end, having fallen behind, they made not effort to overplay passing lanes AND NOTHING WAS SAID TO THEM to get them to play harder. Take Mark Fatherglll for example, who played a lot last year and who will likely be an important part of the team this year. He played with the intensity of an in dustrial league softball player shagging pop flies-making it very obvious that he knows the second team is not being wat ched, therefore good effort Is a waste of energy. B etw een scrim m a g es, Driesell would talk to the starters and set the score and time for the next scrimmage, while the second team would joke, occasionally shadow-box and go back agaln-hardly ever getting hands in shooters' faces, rarely talking on defense, and generally playing with so little enthusiasm and effort that It was impossible the first team could have gotten anything but exercise from (he practice. In addition, it was the HABIT of nearly all the players to yell something In disgust after each mistake and then follow the word with a brief lapse in ef fort; and it was a HABIT to complain constantly to the three referees who were working the scrimmages. Why they weren't made to hustle and apply game- like pressure is also beyond me. But it was clear to me that the 'effort expended in THAT practice wasn't even close to that of the rest of the practices I have seen around the con ference. Maybe it was just a bad day. Foster-RanehCo.Draa W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C .P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, Dl-CUMBER 8.1983 - SC C h e c k O u t O u r T * V . S p e c i a l s ! [G o É a íe ^ Hlllshire Smoked/Pollsh ^ ^ 0 p S S 1 1 S S £ { C « • • • • • Lb R o u n d S t e a k U.S. CHOICE FULLCUT PRICES GOOD THRU 1 2 /1 0/83...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALER.«? n d B e e S 5 LB. OR MORE PACKS I SPECIAL 8 Oz. Kraft Ind. Wrap « « « 0 C h e e s e ............................... 8 Oz. Kraft Deli-Slioed S w i s s ............................... 14 0z. Jesse Jones S a u s a g e . .A 1 Lb. Pack Economy 12 Oz. Swift Premium B a c o n * • • • • • • • • ~ F v a n k s • • • • 10 o z . MAXV\/ELL HOUSE I n s t . C o f £ e e 1 r 2 8 0 z . J l f i 2.8 Oz. Box M 24 Oz. Castleberry D r e a m W h i p . . 0 9 B e e f S t e w . . . . 8 9 10% Oz. Campbell's ^ T o m a t o S o u p . ^ O z X a s t le ^ ^ O F K d d Q • • • • • 150 Ct. Box Delta — — F a c i a l T i s s u e . . 5 9 12.20z.Jell-0 P IL L S B U R Y W h y Pay More, w m te Potatoes 1 0 L B . B A G S ¿3 9 б С - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 N e w s T i p s F r o m T h e G o v e r n o r 's O f f i c e CHRISTMAS AT THE ZOO- Tours of a tropical forest will highlighl the N.C. Zoological Park and the N.C. Zoological Society’s “ Christmas at the Zoo” celebration December 17 - January 1. Holiday visitors will follow guides through tlie R. J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, heated to a toasty 72 degrees, and will see 160 exotic birds from nearly every continent along with 2,300 tropical plants. And there’ll be a towering decorated cedar-strlctly tor the birds. Members ot the 13 Randolph County garden clubs will trim the tree, located in the plaza, with edible goodies for feathered friends. School, church and scout groups will carol to the animals the week before Christmas, and daily activities for youngsters will be held in the Zoo Society conference room the week following Christmas. The zoo’s Christmas present to the public is free admission December 23-26. And on December 30, Grandparents Day, grand parents and grandchildren who visit the zoo together will be admitted free. For further information contact Lynn Jessup at the state zoo near Asheboro, (919) 879-5606. ■ OUTDOOR RECREATION IS •FOR WINTER, TOO-Cool weather recreation opportunities abound in North Carolina’s state parks and •recreation areas. Camping, hiking, nature study, fishing and canoeing are some of the most popular winter-time activities. ■ All parks, with the exception of Mount Jefferson and ‘Mount Mit chell, are open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ■Most campgrounds remain open during the winter months with ■reduced facilities, but all offer 'water and restroom facilities. •• ■ Cool weather is an ideal time for observing wildlife, fishing, canoeing and wilderness camping. For more information, contact your local state park or the Division of Parks ■and Recreation, Department of •Natural Resources and Community .'Development, (919) 733-4181. ■ LEARNING THE RULES OP THE ROAD-Blcyeling rules on ‘earth may be different from those •on any other planet. So what does a visitor from outer space do? If he’s Namron from the Seventh Moon of Saturn, he quickly learns “ down-to- earth” biking habits from his new friends on earth. ,. The story of Namron, written and {illustrated in coloring book form, is .ja'vailable from the North Carolina ;-Department of Transportation ■;(NCDOT’s) Bicycle Program. .'Prepared for children in grades 1-4, -'the book may be obtained by calling •' -(jurtis Yates, NCDOT’s Bicycle ; I ^Coordinator in Raleigh, at (919) 733- ';.2804. N .C . TR AN SPO R TA TIO N ;■; ;FA(3TS-Did you know that it takes I; ¡one million gallons of paint every ; • ;year to mark North Carolina’s •; -roads? That’s enough to paint a : • Tsolid four-inch line around the ; ’ ;equator two and one-third times! Or •; ‘did you know that our state has : • ;76,000 miles of highway...the largest ■' -state-maintained system in the ; nation? ; >; Are you aware that the world’s : -largest plank road ever built...the • ;Fayetteville and Western...- ■; -stretched 129 miles from Fayet- • jteville to Bethania? These and ! 'many more facts and figures on • ; -transportation in North Carolina • ;can be found in the “quick facts” ■: • brochure prepared by the NCDOT i ; Public Affairs Office. For copies ; write: Public Affairs Office, NC- ■ - :dOT, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh. N.C. ; • :276ii. ■ ALCOHOL AND DRUG ABUSE : :pREVENTI0N MONTH-Govemor -.'-Jim Hunt has proclaimed ;: December as Alcohol and Drug •; Abuse Prevention month in North .-Carolina. About 150 alcohol and drug : ■ programs are provided across the • state through community mental : health facilities and alcohol rehabilitation centers. During 1982 almost 16.000 citizens received help for alcohol and drug problems In community programs. In addition, the legislature in 1979 enacted a law to establish Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic Schools (ADETS). Over 100.000 citizens have completed the ADETS schools in the past three years, gaining new insights into how alcohol and drugs affect highway safety. The efforts of Governor Hunt and the General Assembly also resulted in the Safe Roads Act ot 1983. This now gives North Carolina one of the toughest drunk driving laws in America. For more information contact Chuck McLendon at Human Resources’ Public Affairs Office, (919) 733-4471. DUKE TO OPERATE NEW POISON CONTROL CENTER-It’s estimated that 200,000 children and adults in North Carolina will be accidentally poisoned in 1983. Many of these poisonings will result in serious and sometimes fatal in juries. In an effort to give the best possible medical treatment and care to poison victims, Duke • University Medical Center will operate a new state-wide poison control and information center. The Duke poison control center will help deal with the increasing amount of alcohol and drug abuse, drug interactions 'and overdoses, and the misuse of hazardous materials that often result in ac cidental poisonings. J Duke now operates a toll-free poison information telephone service 24 hours a day, seven days a week. That toll-free number is 1-800- 672-1097. For more information contact Chuck McLendon at Human Resources’ Public Affairs Office, (919) 733-4471. HOME CARE WEEK-Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed November 27 - December 3, as National Home Care Recognition and' Awareness Week in North Carolina. The state’s Э7 home health agencies provide skilled nursing care and other health services that allow elderly and disabled in dividuals to live in their own homes for as long as possible, while shortening or preventing un necessary hospital and nursing home care. North Carolina has made in-home care for older and disabled North Carolinians a top priority. In 1980, the General Assembly passed House Bill 405 which allows each county to develop a comprehensive screening program for elderly citizens in need of care. This gives older citizens an option to receive community care rather than being placed in an in stitution. In addition. North Carolina received federal approval in 1982 to use Medicaid funds to provide additional in-home services to elderly and disabled adults who otherwise might have to be placed in institutions. These services ; resulted in a savings of tax dollars because in-home services cost less than institutional care. For more information, contact June Barbour in the Department . of ■ Human Resources’ Division of Aging, (919) 733-3983. S T A T E G O V E R N M E N T SEEKING INTERNS FOR THE SUMMER-State government is looking for college students who are interested in applying for an in ternship for the upcoming summer. Students who are attending a North Carolina college, university, community college or technical institute or are a North Carolina resident attending an equivalent out-of-state institution may be eligible. College and university students must have completed their sophomore year, while students in a two-year technical program must have completed one year of study. Students will work for 10 weeks; beginning June 1 to August 10 and earn approximately $150 per week. In addition, students will attend weekly seminars and tours to learn more about state government. Information about specific projects, applications guidelines and the selection proccss will be sent to career placement offices at every post-secondary educational instihjtion. Applications must be postmarked by February 10, 1984, and materials should be sent to the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, 121W. Jones Street, Raleigh, 27603. WHEN’S A TEACHER NOT A TEACHER-One of the recipients of the 1983 Science Teacher of the Year Award is not a schoolteacher at all. He’s Mark C. Joyner, education coordinator at the N.C. Marine Resources Center at Bogue Banks. Joyner, who works in a non classroom setting with thousands who visit the Marine Resources Center each year, received one of eight awards given by the N.C. Science Teachers Association in November. He is the only recipient who is not a schoolteacher. The N.C. Marine Resources Centers, located on Roanoke Island and Fort Fisher as well as Bogue Banks, were established in 1976 and serve as classrooms-by-the-sea for students of all ages, laboratories for research scientists, and information centers for the public. For details about the educational efforts of the Marine Resources Centers, contact Neal Conoiey, educational specialist with the Office of Marine Affairs, N.C. Department of Administration, (919 ) 733-2290. W S S U M a r c h i n g B a n d The VVinston-Salem State University m arching band seemed determ ined not to let a_ iittle rain hinder tlie ir perform ance. They m arched in perfect step to the music. ■ ________________:____________________________:______________ Alcohol Williaiti Weant; DRINKING HABITS VARY - Approximately one-third of all adult Americans drink alcohol at least once a week. Another third confine their drinking to special occasions, and the remaining third do not drink at all. American drinking habits vary enormously according to where the individuals live, how much money they make, how old they are, and what kind of company 'they keep. -Men are about four times as likely to be heavy drinkers as are women.' The heaviest drinking occurs in the 18 to 24-year-old group for men and between 21 and 34 for women. After young adulthood drinking declines steadily with age and the highest proportion of ab stainers is found among the elderly. -Better educated people tend to drink more than the less educated. The highest proportion of abstainers is found among those with less than grade 8 education. -Moderate or heavy drinking is more common among those who are financially better off. There are more abstainers among the poor. -Farm ers have the lowest proportions of drinkers. -Professionals and businessmen have the highest proportion of drinkers. -^Rural areas and small towns have a higher proportion of ab stainers and a lower proportion of heavy drinkers than do cities and suburbs. -Irish-Americans experience more problem drinking than other Americans, and their drinking tends to have little association with social rituals. Italian-Americans drink frequently, usually with meals, and tend to have alcohol-related problems. -The highest proportions of heavy drinkers show up among Roman Catholics as compared to other religious groups. Jews have the lowest proportion of abstainers, the lowest proportion • of heavy drinkers, and a very high proportion of light drinkers. Liberal Protestants have about the same proportion of drinkers as do Roman Catholics but the proportion of heavy drinkers is lower. Conservative Protestants nave the highest proportion of abstainers and the lowest proportion of heavy drinkers of the four groups. Part of the reason for lowering consumption among people as they get older is the change in their drinking routine. As older drinkers shift their drinking from public to private locations, from weekends to weekdays, from parties to mealtimes, from longer to shorter durations, and from friends to family members, their drinking lessens. Drinking is also influenced by the types of drinking colleagues. People apparently drink less than usual in social meetings with neighbors, people from church, or members of their own families, and more than usual with close friends. A1 cohol is served most frequently in gatherings of fellow workers. International comparisons of 26 countries show that the United States ranks 15th in terms of total consumption of absolute alcohol, with comparatively high con sumption of spirits and beer. The highest levels of consumption are found in France, Portugal and Italy, most of this accounted for by wine. ' Although the Soviet Union ranks 19th for.total consumption, it has the highest per capita consumption of distilled spirits. Poland ranks just below the Soviet Union. Australia and New Zealand lead the world in beer consumption and rank 0th and 11th respectively for total consumption of absolute alcohol. Alcoholism services at Tri-County Mental Health offers information on all aspects of alcohol use and alcoholism. • (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism , education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health (implex, 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.) B e a u ty Everlasting The eternal beauty of the diamond, making every special moment live forever. And never has a diamond been more beautifully framed than with a fine Bulova Quartz timepiece. A. Golden-glow quartz has twin diamonds on a two'lone ebony dial. S2S0.00 fi. Rich 0oldlone basiiette frames a one-diamond fflt dial. mS.OO B U LO V A S A V E 2 0 % F o s t e r ’s J e w e l e r s 171N, Main Street 634-2737 IT’S BULOVA WATCH TIME SpeciftiUed' Candleholder C ui out candir piviurr» ftom old C hnttm uiaidt. Ciluc ihc ptc- lurci on 10 racti Л и tuifacc of a 4-tidrd boiile. biuth |lu c otcf cfie rcii of (he badtc. Sprm kir (hr glued aitili w iihfliiiet. Cut out araidboard cucir that Mill be about л half inch largrt in JikTOcin than (hr boiilc opemni. G lut Che cticle U) ih f lip оГ ihe hoitle and cover ihc circle »iih tiluetndgliUei Confeclioners'Gluc BIcnJ III a tmall niixinit bu»l I large while(g |, i'< cuptcon- fectionert iuitai. Ucat ¡ minuie» «I hiyh'peed TheFlickerofflCandk Л4 the ilu U f of a anoW * lighi, »0 ti \eemt. » a \ Hit lile a mong ut. but the lighl linger« on and Н е1»с1п1>арга>егама> Thút guidevuv 'п the righi p d ihvu M eu i for ii,.JiJitlum m - «1П Ihe (4 ihi ol oiheii, iheddmg )ov and happinevi upon Faiih I ct Him lighi up our livet ihit holiday kcaton! M r . M u f f l e r HiEhway 6 4 West (Part Milier't Restaurant) i p e c j M u ffle r s - B r a k e s - S h o c k s F o r e ig n & D o m e s t ic C a rs & T r u c k s F re e E s t im a t e s ■OPEN M o n d a y -F r id a y 8 A .M . t o 5 P .M . S a tu r d a y 8 A .M . t o 1 2 N o o n Phone 634-6366 Centerview Inn I 998-3737 Highway 158 East Mocksville T ry O u r D e lic io u s 20 Item Salad Bar F or L u n c h O r S u p p e r . For Lunch We Have A Variety Of Meats And Vegetables. We Also Have 8 Inch Pizza Luncheon Specials With Choice Of 3 Tojjjpings. For Supper: Pizza With Your Choice Of 11 Toppings Or A Variety Of Sandwiches,. Buy A *5.00 Or *10.00 Gift Certificate Now For Your Favorite Person At Cliristmas. Reserve Our Private Dining Room For Christmas Parties. Hours: Monday - Thursd^ 10 A.M. -10 P.M. Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. -12 P.M. Sunday 11A.M.-9 P.M. Ш p ' * * D e l i v e r y S e r v i c e a t Centerview inn II 1 1 9 N o r th M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v ille (formerly Soup Bar) Call 634-2230 for Delivery after 6:00 p,m, Monday thru Saturday L U N C H M E N U P iz z a B y S lic e O r 8 L u n c h e o n S p e c i a l : P iz z a W ith A n y 3 T o p p in g s C o m p le t e D e li B a r • S u b s A n d H o a g ie s H o u n s 1 1 :0 0 - 2 : 0 0 S U P P E R M E N U ? \ u a W ith Y o u r C h o ic e O f 1 1 T o p p in g s C o m p le t e D e li B a r • S u b s A n d H o a g ie s D e liv e r y S e r v ic e A v a ila b le F r o m : M o n d a y • T h u r s d a y 6 : 0 0 P .M . • 9 : 0 0 P .M . F rid a y & S a t u r d a y 6 : 0 0 P .M . • 1 2 : 0 0 P .M . Buy A *5.00 Or * 10.00 Gift Certificate Now For Your Favorite Person At Cliristmas. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1983 - 7C A n E l e g a n t S o u f f le W i l l A d d P i z a z z T o M e a l s •»»иГ A pecan topped pum pkin pie is the perfect w ay to end a holiday meal. pumpkin Pie With Pecan Topping ^' 1 i-Ib. 13-oz. can pumpkin ;: . 1 cup (packed) brown sugar ;: U cup sugar ; 2 tablespoons molassra 1 tsp. salt ; ;3 tsp. cinnamon : ' V4 tsp. cloves i . 4 eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk, scalded 2 unbaked 9-in. pie shells 1 cup pecan halves Combine the pumpkin, sugars, molasses, salt and spices and mbc well. Blend in the eggs, then add the hot milk gradually, stirring con stantly. Pour half the mixture into each pie'shell. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Reduce oven tem perature to 350 degrees and bake for 30 minutes longer or until crust is done and filling is set. Top with pecan halves before serving. “ AN ELEGANT SOUFFLE" If you want to add pizzazz to your holiday table, the North Carolina Poultry Federation rccommebds an elegant souffle. This delightful dish is as glamorous as it is delicious and can be the center attraction on your dessert tray or an elegant method for preparing vegetables such as sweet potatoes and spinach. Souffle comes from the French word "souffler” which means "to puff up” . That is why those mar velously nutritious eggs play such an important role In the success of this elegant dish. When beaten egg whites are put into a hot oven, the steam in the foam expands and the souffle develops a delicate, puffy structure. A "collar” of aluminum foil around the souffle dish allows the souffle to climb as it bakes, giving the finished product its impressive appearance. While this dish may require a bit of extra effort, the results in taste, texture and eye-appeal are cer tainly worth it. First-timers may want to start with the delicious "Cold Strawberry Souffle” . It resembles the more difficult baked souffle, but the results.are almost foolproof. You will be so pleased with your masterpiece, that you will certainly want to experience the taste sensations of the other three. The "Spinach Souffle” adds a nice bonus of extra nutrients to an already nutritious dish and also yields a nice color and flavor. Those - delicious sweet potatoes, most often associated with "down home” cooking, will take on a glamorous appearance in a souffle. The “ Hot Lemon Souffle” makes a most spectacular appearance with a marvelous flavor to match. Whichever souffle you try for your holiday entertaining, it is sure to get “ rave reviews” from your family and guests and give you a reputation as a most creative cook and hostess. "COLD STRAWBERRY SOUFFLE” Butter Sugar 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 cup sugar, divided % cup cold water 3 cups (1V4 pints) fresh strawberries, washed, huHed 4 eggs, separated V* teaspoon cream of tartar Red food coloring, optional 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Butter and sugar bottom and sides of I'A-quart souffle dish. Make 4-inch band of triple-thickness aluminum foil long enough to go around dish and overlap 2 inches. Lightly butter 1 side of band and sprinkle with sugar. Wrap around outside of dish with sugared side in. Fasten with tape, paper clip or string. Collar should extend 2 inches above rim of dish. Set aside. In medium saucepan combine gelatin and % cup sugar. Stir in water and let stand 1 minute. Cook, stirring constantly, over low heat until gelatin dissolves completely, 5 to 8 minutes. Remove from heal. Mash or puree strawberries. Blend into gelatin mixture. In small mixing bowl beat egg yolks at high speed until thick and lemon-colored, about s minutes. Blend a little of hot gelatin mixture into yolks. Blend yolk mixture into gelatin mixture in saucepan. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon, 30 to 45 minutes. Wash and dry beaters. In large mixing bowl beat egg whites and cream of tartar at high speed until foamy. Add remaining Vi cup sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating constantly, until sugar is dissolved+ and whites are glossy and stand in soft peaks. Beat in few drops food coloring, if desired. Gently but thoroughly fold chilled gelatin mixture and whipped cream hito egg whites. Carefully pour into prepared dish. Chill until firm, several hours or overnight. Just before serving, carefully remove foil band. -I-Rub just a bit of meringue between thumb and forefinger to feel if sugar has dissolved. "SPINACH SOUFFLE” Butter Grated Parmesan cheese 1 can (10% oz.) condensed cream of chicken soup 1 package (lOoz.) frozen chopped spinach, cooked and well-drained cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 'A teaspoon marjoram 6 eggs, separated •A teaspoon cream of tartar Butter bottom and sides of 2M>- quart souffle dish or casserole. Dust with Parmesan cheese. In large saucepan combine soup, well-drained spinach, Cheddar cheese, onion and marjoram. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium heat until cheese melts. In small mixing bowl beat egg yolks at high speed until thick and lemon-colored, about 5 minutes. Blend a small amount of hot soup mixture into yolks. Stir yolk mix ture into soup mixture. In large mixing bowl beat egg whites and cream of tartar at high speed until stiff but not dry, just until whites no longer slip when bowl is tilted. Gently but thoroughly fold yolk mixture into whites. Carefully pour into prepared dish. For a "top hat” hold spoon upright and circle mixture to make ring about 1 inch from side of dish and 1 inch deep. Bake in preheated 350 degree F. oven until puffy, delicately browned and souffle shakes slightly when oven rack is gently moved back and forth, 55 to 60 minutes. Serve ihi- mediately. "HOT LEMON SOUFFLE” . Butler Sugar One-third cup sugar 1V4 teaspoons grated lemon peel» 3 tablespoons lemon juice ♦ V'4 teaspoon salt One-third cup butter 4 eggs, separated •A teaspoon cream of tartar Butter and sugar bottom and sides of 1 '/¡¡-quart souffle dish. Make 4-inch band of triple-thickness aluminum foil long enough to go around dish and overlap 2 inches. Lightly butter 1 side of band and sprinkle with sugar. Wrap around outside of dish with sugared side in. Fasten with paper clip or string. Collar should extend 2 inches above rim of dish. Set aside. In medium saucepan beat together one-third cup sugar, lemon peel, juice and salt until well blended. Add butter. Cook, stirring constantly, over medium-high heat until mixture boils. Boil, stirring constantly, 1 minute. Remove from heat. In small mixing bowl beat egg yolks at high speed until.thick and lemon-colored, about 5 minutes. Blend a little of hot mixture into yolks, Stir yolk mixture into hot lemon mixture. Wash and dry beaters. In large mixing bowl beat egg whites and cream of tartar at high speed until stiff but not dry, just until whites no longer slip when bowl is tilted. Gently but thoroughly fold yolk mixture into whites. Carefully pour into prepared dish. Bake in preheated 350 degree ,F. oven until puffy, delicately browned and souffle shakes slightly when oven rack is gently m ov^ back and forth, 25 to 30 minutes. Carefully remove foil band. Serve im- , mediately. *3 tablespoons frozen lemonade concentrate may be substituted for lemon peel and juice. ■ "R uling is easy, g o ve rn in g ' d ifficu lt." Goethe. Crystal and Tonya Bradshaw of Rt, 7, M ocksville huddled against the rain Saturday to watch the a n n u a l M ocksville,Christm as parade. D O N ’ S J E W E L R Y & M U S I C 124 North Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. (704)634-3822 C H R I S T M A S O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 1 , 1 9 8 3 — 1 - 6 p . m . W e ’ r e d o i n g i t a g a i n ! O u r l a s t O P E N H O U S E w a s s u c h a h u g e s u c c e s s - w e V e d e c i d e d t o d o i t a g a i n , s o t h a t y o u c a n t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f s o m e m o r e G R E A T G O L D P R I C E S ! O u r f a c t o r y r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l b e i n t h e s t o r e w i t h h i s e n t i r e l i n e o f 1 4 k t . G o l d C h a i n s , B r a c e l e t s , a n d C h a r m s a t F A N T A S T I C L O W P R I C E S ! W e g u a r a n t e e t h e s e t o b e t h e L O W E S T G O L D P R I C E S y o u T l f i n d a n y w h e r e ! ^ A o € C € ' - O O P A H D i a m o n d R i n g s I n S t o c k - 5 0 % O f f A l l 1 4 K t . G o l d E a r r i n g s - Уг P r i c e I ................. !»■ I I I I I . . .................................. ........ A g a i n t h i s O P E N H O U S E i s b y i n v i t a t i o n o n l y — s o p l e a s e b r i n g t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t w i t h y o u o r g i v e i t t o a f r i e n d . W e l o o k f o r w a r d t o s e e i n g y o u — S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 1 , 1 9 8 3 — 1 - 6 p . m . / A M ER IC A N LU N G A SSO C IA TIO N 8C -D AVIU COUNTY [ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1983 T h e C h r i s t m a s S e a l By Linda St. Thomas Smithsonian News Service Each year, millions of Americans licit millions of Christmas seals without stopping to think how the seals became part of the Yuletide mountain of mail. “ The Christmas Seal Story” reveals how it ail began In 1907 as one woman’s fund-raising effort to fight tuberculosis, at that time a major cause of death, and how the tradition continues with some changes to the present day. Each year millions of Americans licit millions of Christmas seals in thefinestspirit of the holiday season. But chances are most card senders are not aware of how this tradition became part of the Yuletide mountain of m ail.. .* As you adorn your envelopes with 1983 seals-a jolly Santa decked out in granny glases-consider that the first holly-w reath-decorated "stamps” were sold in 1907 for one penny each in a Delaware post of fice lobby. They came with en velopes bearing this persuasive legend “ Put this Stamp, with Message Bright On every' Christ mas Letter Help the Tuberculosis Fight And Make the New Year Better”. The initail sale, organized by a Delaware social worker named Emily P. Bissell, raised $3,000 to pay for an open-air shelter for TB patients near Brandwine, Del. By 1917, Christmas seal sales had topped the $1 million mark. • But the reasons for the cam paign’s success lie beyond the copywriter’s skills and the low cost of stamps. "TB was so widespread in this country before the 1930s that . everyone knew someone who had the disease,” says Ray Kondratas, ciirator of medical sciences in the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History. “ Unfortunately, ;everyone could relate to the problem.” . • The disease was so prevalent, in ;fact, that the pale, frail com- sumptive women who were "going into a decline” were considered - romantic by the poets and novelists ' of the 18th and early 19th centuries. In truth, the facts about TB were anything but romantic. In 1907, when the Christmas seal campaign began, one in the seven deaths was caused by TB, making it the chief cause of death in the United States. : It struck people of all economic and social backgrounds. But Americans aged 15 to 45 were hit hardest, especially those In the immigrant-crowded cities of the East coast where large families lived in dose quarters and where factory conditions and nutritional and public health standards were poor. The stricken often were out of work for long periods: treatment cálled for bed rest (either isolated at home or in a sanitorium), fresh air, a nutritious diet and sometimes lung surgery. ; The impact of TB on the country’s ybung people, especially during wartime, undoubtedly gave the annual fund-raising campaigns an added impetus and emotional ap peal, Marilyn Hanson, associate executive director of the American Thoracic Society, says. The news media gave the annual fund drive even more attention by w h oleh earted ly su pportin g Christmas seal sales. But not at first. When Bissell went to The North American, Philadelphia’s leading newspaper, to see if something might be published about her “ stamp out tuberculosis” effort, one editor was shocked at the thought of combining “ Merry Christmas” ereetings with the country’s most dreaded disease- and refused. Bissell, however, did manage to convince one influential columnist there, Leigh Mitchell Hodges, to' help. Years later, in his book. The People Against Tuberculosis, Hodges recalled the. words of the paper’s Sunday editor one December day in 1907, “ Tell Miss Bissell the North American is hers for the holidays. Drop what you’re doing and give this your whole lime. Take all Uie space you need. Ask her to send us 50,000 (stamps) by tomorrow.” The effort grew until the sale of Christmas seals invloved thousands of state and local organizations affiliated with the National Tuberculosis Association. The money raised was earmarked for medical research and public health education as well as for the care and prevention of TB, support of sanitoriums and identification of new cases. For years, the Christmas seal campaign followed the same suc cessful formla; Sheets of 100 seals (the word stamp was dropped to avoid confusion with U.S. postage stamps) along with educational materials were stuffed into millions fo envelopes by volunteers at local TB associations and other organizations. In 1962, the California Lung Association swit ched to computers for its mailing and by 1960 all lung associations’ direct mail operations had been modernized. Machines stuffed the envelopes and computers processed the mailing labels at five national mailing centers. In October 1983, Christmas seals were sent to 50 million households. The American Lung Association expects about 6.5 million responses, each containing an average donation of $5, . The history of the Christmas seal campaigns can'be traced in the Sm ithsonian’ s num ism atics department in the Museiim of American History, where a new seal is added each year to the “Cin derella” collection (a name used |jy stamp collectors to denote non-postage stamps.) The museum also has grim reminders of the era-surgical tools used in tuberculosis ling operations, containers used for antibiotics, sputum cups, “ don’t- spit-on-me” anniversary of Christmas seals. The appearance of the seals themselves has changed over the years, but they have always featured a holiday-related scene. In the 1930s, seals showed Santa Claus, carolers, Christmas trees and snowy scenes, accompanied by such messages as “ Buy Christmas seals- - Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis” and “ A Seal on Each Letter Helps Many Get Better.” In 1939, artist Rockwell Kent broke with design tradition and produced a sleek, modern-looking angel flanked by an enlarged TB cross- and no message. By the 1940s, seals had returned to their cusotmary holiday scenes. But the slogans became in creasingly forceful as the country approched war: “ Help Knock Out Tuberculosis-A Saboteur in Home and Factory” and “ Health for Victory,” they cried. The incidence of TB actually went up during both world wars because of health problems caused by crowded working conditions in defense plants, long hours, the influx of women and children into industry and makeshift Jiving conditions. A s the '42 packet dramatically said, "War fans to a destructive blaze the smouldering embers of lurking disease.” In 1944, the introduction of streptomycin by Dr. Selman Waksman began to put out that blaze. For the next few years, the TB Association funded clinical trails of this anitbiotic. By 1953, it was being manufactured by nine companies and prescribed for thousands of TB patients. Over the next decade, more effective an tibiotics were introduced, and gradually the disease was brought under control with drug treatments and improved living conditions. Patients no longer had to be con fined to ijed rest in santioriums or to undergo painful lung surgery. In 1973, the National Tuberculosis Association became the American Lung Association. The ALA con tinues the Christmas seal cam paign, using the funds to educate the public about all lung diseases, to support medical research and to wage anti-smoking campaigns. Last year, the ALA raised $41 million from Christmas seals. The anti-TB campaign was the first nationwide effort by a volun tary health organization, but it was not alone for long. In 1934, fund raising campaigns to finance the battles against polio (later called the March of Dimes) and physical disabilities (Easter Seals) were launched. And in 1966, another kind of medical fund raising was in troduced when Jerry Lewis hosted the first telethon for victims of muscular dystrophy. Like the American Lung Association, each organization uses, its funds tor a variety of programs including research and assistance for victims. Today, more than three quarters of a century after Emily Bissell’s first Christmas seal campaign, tuberculosis is a rare cause of death in this country. In 1982, only eight out of every 1 million deaths in the United States were attributed to TB. Nonetheless, although tulrerculosis is now a preventable disease, there still are new cases reported every year, and the Centers for Disease Control con tinues to maintain a Tuberculosis division. Last year, the new-case rate was 11 per 100,000, but in crowded cities such as San Francisco, Washington, D.C.j Newark, Detroit and Baltimore (the leading five cities for TB cases) the rate is often four or five times the national average. Many of today's patients live in the same conditons that fostered TB years ago. Mainly, they are elderly men who are poor and malnourished, living in crowded,' unsanitary conditions and unable to obtain proper medical care. While the Christmas seals that Emily Bissell called the “biggest little thing in the world” have not completely stamped out TB, they have gone a long way toward making it a rare disease in this country. Pittsburgh iNavy Mod volunteers mail the '57 C h ristm a s seals. :r's Clubi The first Christmas seal, below, (1907) was sold for o n e p e n n y in Delaware post office lobbies. The sale raised S3.000 for the fight against TB, At left is the 1948 seal. •> w m w w ] Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 59 Court Square Downtown Mocksville HOURS: M onday-Tuesday-W ednesday-9:00-6:00P M Thursd ay-Friday-9:00-8:00P M S atu rd ay-9:00-5:00P M Electronic Touch Controls CHERRY CHOPPING BLOCK TOP GSD402 ON ROLLERS O H V < $338«DELIVERY * 3 4 9 ”W.T. COME BY AND REGISTER FOR THE WORLD'S LARGEST STOCKING _;Merfy C h r is tm a s ModelJBS03 • Bemovable oven door. .TUtrlook CALROD® surface unlta. • Botaiy Inilnlte heat surface unit controls. • FuU-wldth storage drawer with oleaii sweep design. • Forcslain enamel broiler pan and ohrome-plated rack. O M ..V * 2 6 9 ’ * W.T. Model DOE4000S o w v t « 2 1 9 ’ ® W.T. GE HEAVY-DUTY DRYER With Timed Cycle .up lo 130 minules for heaviesl loads. Dur-. able porcefain enamel drum. Removable up-lronl lint (liter. COME BY AND REGISTER FOR THE WORLDS LARGEST STOCKING Model 19PC3708W Walnut finish high-impact plastic. • VIR IT Broadcast Controlled Color (or sharp, clear pictures aulomatically ■ In-line Blacii Matrix picture lube • ACC...Aulomatic Color Control • Per formance H solid N O W ONLY state chassis ^ • Automatic ^ Fretmency Control 3 7 9 t i , ? r ■ Audio/Video Input and Output Jaclts ■High- Performance Solid-State Chassis ■ High-Definition Comb Filter ■ Mediterranean Styling.. .Cabinet Constructed of Genuine Oak Solids, Wood C om position B oard and Simulated W ood Accents ’Including 60 unscrambled cable channels M odel 25PIV14837K }ted cable Channels * 7 9 9 ’ & r COME BY AND REGISTER FOR THE WORLDS LARGEST STOCKING C O M E B Y T O D A Y F O R A D E M O N S T R A T IO N GE VCn... L o a d e d W i i h F e a i u i e i E a i y T o U i c ! LIMITED SUPPLY 25" Diagonal COLOR CO NSO LE ■ Audio/Video Input and Output Jaci<s ■ IHIgh- Performance Solid-Stale Chassis ■ HIgh-Detinilion Comb Filler ■ Early American Styling.. .Cabinet Constructed of Genuine Pine Solids, Wood Composition Board and Simulated Wood Accents ^including 60 unscfjm bled cable channels • tl'H !'l- Model 25PM4836L N O W O N LY^ 7 9 9 1 ^ 8-HR, VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER holiday setting. The D avie Band Boosters placed a star with 50 lights atop the huge tree in m em ory of Sgt. Charles Dennis Cook, a Davie resident killed in Beirut, Lebanon. : P'S parents. Retired Sgt. M ajor and M rs. Charles Cook of Advance w ere present :. for the special tribute. M e m o r i e s T t v i n k l e I n F o u r t h A n n u a l T r e e L i g h t i n g It was a chilly 43 degrees in downtown M ocksville Thursday night...just right for -an outdoor celebration marking the opening of the holiday season here. Parents stood with small children perched atop their shoulders, eagerly'awaiting the fourth annual lighting of the memorial Christmas tree. The sights and sounds of Christmas filled the area. Such Christmas favorites as “ Joy To The World” , “ Jingle Bells” and “ The Little Drummer B oy" brought smiles to the faces of spectators. And with a flip of the switch, the memorial tree located on the nor- thside of the courthouse twinkled with lights. The crowd gasped and clapped at its beauty which sym bolizes the rapid approach of the holiday season. T h e memorial Christmas tree is sponsored annually by the Davie Band Boosters Club. Tommy Harper, dub president, opened the 7 p.m. lighting ceremony by thanking the people for their continued support. “ it is one of the best projects the club has to serve the people of Davie County," he said. “ It not only honors or memorializes friends and family, but also supports a superior band. Harper commented that lights for the memorial Christmas tree may be purchased for $1 with names listed weekly in the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Mail-in forms should include the person’s name that is being honored or memorialized; the name of the person purchasing the light; and should be addressed to Harper at P.O. Box 442, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Checks should be made payable to the Davie Band Boosters with all proceeds going to support band projects. Deadline for pur chasing lights is 12 noon, December 24. Forms are also available in downtown businesses. The memorial Christmas tree will glow nightly until 1 a.m. This year, the band Boosters have also adorned the huge fir tree with decorations for day time viewing. The fifty ribbons adorning the M em orial Christm as Tree m em orialiie D arren Shore, a D avie native k i l ^ this sum m er in an autom obileCounty. His parents, M r. and M rs. Charles Shore weep during the dedication. DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I D D e c e m b e r 8 , 1 9 8 3 Story by Kathy Tomlmson Photos by Robin Fergusson Fifty red ribbons adorn the tree along with handmade wooden or naments in white. Harper told the crowd that the huge star atop the tree was placed there by the band boosters in memory of Sgt. Charles Dennis Cook, son of retired Sgt. Major and Mrs. Charles Cook of Advance, who was killed while on duty in Beirut, Lebanon. The star bears fifty lights, one for each state in the union. Thè fifty ribbons memorialize Darren Shore, a former Davie resident killed this summer in an automobile accident in Yadkin County. The Davie High Band and chorus along with the Chancel Choir of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville performed Christmas favorites much to the delight of the crowd. Spectators were urged to sing-along with the performers which filled the downtown area with cheerful voices. “We are thrilled with the response to the Memorial Christmas tree;”, said Harper. “ In past years over 2,000 lights have adorned the tree with requests coming from as far, away as California and Seattle,- Washington. Each light is special because it honors or memorializes an individual who has touched the life of Davie County residents,” he said “ It truly glows in the spirit of Christmas. A listing of follows. lights purchased (continued on page 4-D) The m any spectators at Thursday's lighting w ere delighted to sing-along to the Christm as funes. Sarah Bahnson, 7, smiles as the tree is lit for the first tim e,Belinda G arner and daughter Christie, sing along to the Christm as classic, "Jingle Bells," 2 D -D A V IE COUNTY ENTEiy>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 C o p i n g , W i t h T h e C o l d A n i m a l K i n g d o m S l u m b e r s T h r o u g h T h e F r o s t y M o n t h s -About this lime of year, people living In Uie Sun Belt begin secretly to gloat as their northern neighbors prepare to struggle throu^ yet another winter of body-and-mlnd- chllllng cold, snow and wind. "Coping with Cold" explores how our furred, feathered and fatted friends in the animal kingdom shiver and slumber their way through the frosty months, while we humans envy and emulate their suceess-and dream of heading south for the winter. By Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Service Around this time of year, many people In the Northern Hemisphere realize the truth of what scientists have been telling us all along. "Hiunans, like all other primates, are essentially tropical creatures,” says Dr. Benjamin B. Beck, a research zoologist at the Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. “ We have been able to expand our living range because of cultural adaptations. But given their druthers, i^ p le prefer warmer climes." In fact, so does the majority of animals on Earth, for these animals evolved and live in the tropics. Yet numerous animals have developed strategies for living In colder climates. Some creatures, notably many birds and such marine mammals as whales and dolphins, head south for the winter, and who can blame them? ■ But the real admiration, even envy, must be reserved for our furr^, fea^ered and fatted friends in the animal kingdom who shiver and slumber their way through .winter. Birds jind bears, wood- 'chucks and wolves, squirrels and seals-indeed, a whole menagerie of animals is superbly suited for coping with cold. ' Temperature profoundly in fluences all living organisms, but animals in particular can survive . only when their body temperatures remain within a very narrow range. This constraint creates special problems for cold-blooded animals such as reptiles and amphibians, since their body temperatures directly reflect the temperatures of their environments. - “ Even so, reptiles and am phibians have a real advantage over warm-blooded animals," Dr. Dale MarcellinI, curator of herpetology At the National Zoo, notes. "They don’t have to go through the same major physiological changes that mammals do to adapt to the cold.” On a chilly day, for example, a lizard can sun on a rock to raise its body temperature. ; "But there Is a rather serious drawback,” MarcellinI says. “ If It gets too cold, they freeze up and die.” Not surprisingly, these creatures cannot survive in the Arctic or Antarctic; relatively few even live in areas near these vast 'réglons.. J ,To prevent freezing, reptiles and amphibians living In cold climates seek a sheltered spot in winter. Temperate-cllmate turtles and firogs bury themselves In the mud, toads seek out solitary land burrows and snakes “ den up,” sometimes In '^ u p s of 100 or more. = ’As the surrounding temperatures drop, the animals’ body tem peratures and metabolic rates also plummet. These "true hlbemators” spend most of the winter in a state close to death. In fact, many appear to. be dead until warm weather revives them. ■; like their cold-blooded brethren, many warm-blooded animals seek shelter from the cold. Small birds in cold climates often roost In dense vegetation, crevices In snow or ' cavities In rocks or trees, Guy Greenwell, curator of birds at the National Zoo's Conservation and Research Center, says. “ Starlings are notorious for roosting under the spans of bridges, which hold the heat and create a cozy ‘microclimate.’ ” And birds of a feather-partridges and quails, to name a few-flock together to minimize heat loss. An Individual bird, Greenwell adds, can achieve the same effect by fluffing its feathers. Though they can’t compete with a condo In Florida, burrows, caves, rock crevices, hollow trees and excavated depressions under fallen trees or brush piles are welcome winter lodgings for a wide range of mammals, including tiny field mice, skunks and opossums. Bears rarely den up In large groups, but raccoons seem to ix-efer company. In Minnesota, as many as 21 rac coons have been found in one den, a record-sized "slumber party.” Birds and mammals also have a host of special adaptations aimed at helping them weather the worst. As their name Implies, warm-blooded animals do not depend on external temperatures to maintain a con stant, relatively high, body tem perature. Instead, they have evolved sophisticated physiological mechanisms that control internal heat production. Whether in birds or bears, body temperature is maintained by heat energy released internally through . the breakdown of chemical bonds found in food, especially car bohydrates, fat (triglycerides) and protein. By burning” tip more food, additional heat is generated. In emergencies, warm-blooded animals can do a kind of muscle flexing-It’s called shivering. When ' the temperature drops, certam muscles in the body contract simultaneously, releasing energy internally. Scientists believe that some small birds, such as the common American goldfinch, shiver continuously all winter to generate heat. For most animals, shivering Is not an effective or long-term solution to coping with extended periods of cold weather, which are almost always accompanied by scarce food sup plies. “ Most mammals have a i Int. Hwy. 64 & Buy3 Months G ET ONE MONTH FREE Advance, NC 27006 Buy 6 Months *89" G ET 2 MONTHS FRËE Exercise 12 MONTHS Equipment $ 119 9 5 1 A / Wñk »\ ;v»/ M Steam Bath Offer Expires Dec. 31,1983 Phone 919-998.6254^ Open Tuesday thru Saturday Tangle Michael Owner Weathering Winter At The Zoo By Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Service Zoos In northern climates face fewer problems In winter than many people suspect. It is true that tropical animals must be kept warm all year round; In winter this means indoor houslng-and higher heating bills. And for some animals, high-energy diets are provided to give them extra fuel to face the cold. “ But many temperate-cllmate animals are perfectly capable of taking care of themselves in winter,” notes Dr. Daryl J. Boness, curator of aquatic mammals at the Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park in Washington, D.C. “Some animals, such as grey seals, with their thick blubber layers, prefer winter to summer. So do all our bears.” Bears in the wild generally sleep away a good portion of the northern winter; this natural cycle is dampened in a zoo, where food Is available all year round. Even so, bears at the National Zoo are not as active in the winter as they are in the summer. By the end of the summer, many of the National Zoo’s hairy resldents- among them, wolves, assorted deer, bactrlan camels and bears-have grown a luxurious winter coat. Even the coats of primates thicken up a blti “W matesarenotasfragileaswethink,” collections manager Lisa Stevens says. The zoo’s monkeys and apes have access to heated quarters all winter and are kept Inside when the temperature drops below freezing. Their diets are also increased somewhat during the vrinter. Other cold-sensitive animals- includlng many birds-are given access to heated shelters ahd clean, dry bedding for added Insulation. The natural tendency of some animals to become dormant In the winter is prevented at zoos by keeping the animals In heated enclosures, a situation that poses a problem for some reptiles that must go through a cool, dormant period before they will breed. The National Zoo is now experimenting with an artincial "hibernaculum,” where the temperatures can be dropped gradually, and then raised, to simulate natural conditions. Ray Spillman H a s j o i n e d O u r S a le s S t a ff He has years of experience as an auto salesman and invites his friends to come by and visit with him. Ray Spillman We have a ll typos o f Used Cars and Trucks CLEARY AUTO SALES 116 East Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. Phono 634-3442 Smithsonian News Service Photos by Jessie Cohen left: In cold climatcs, the prairie dog may spend the winter ■sleeping in its burrow. But a warm snap can bring thecrittcr upfora around. Cold weather doesn't bother Hsing-Hsing (top) and Ling- iLing, the giant pandas at the Nntionnl Zoological Park in IWashington, D.C. In fact, collcction manager Bess Frank says, love to play in the snow." f Above: the kodiak bear, with a thick coat and layer of fat, is well- lequipped to cope with the cold weather it encounters on its home jturf-off the coast of Alaska. Most bears living in northern climates [spend part of the winter sleeping in a den. layers and grow thick fur coats to pro.rIde extra Insulation, In winter, however, temperate- cllmate deer and moose show decreased appetites. “ They’re actually biologically programmed to go on a 'reducing diet,’ to live off their fat," National Zoo nutritionist Dr. Olav Oftedal explains, “ so they don’t waste so much valuable energy foraging for food that Isn’t readily available. In captivity, these animals don’t eat mui^ in the winter, even If food Is offered.” A second technique, employed by chipmunks In particular, involves hoarding food in burrows or dens. Itiese energetic critters are capable of stashing thousands of nuts In their burrows before cold weather sets In. Since It does not put on a thick layer of fat, the chipmunk spends much of the winter in its burrow, falling into periods of shallow sleep, but awakening every few days to consume part of Its larder. Squirrels also stash food, but In many geographical areas they are year-rou{id foragers. A third strategy involves lengthy periods of dormancy or slumber. Animals which use this strategy also tend to put on fat layers and grow thicker fur coats. At the onset rf cold weather, they retreat to a den and fall asleep, in the process lowering their metabolic rates substantially. In a very few cases, the sleep is similar to the hlberation experienced by reptiles and am phibians. The Mdy temperatures of bats and Arctic ground squirrels, for example, drop from around 100 degrees Fahrenheit to the tem perature of the surrounding en vironment. Other slumberers. Including bears, woodchucks (groundhogs), ground squhrels and some prairie dogs, are deep sleepers. The body temperatures of woodchucks may drop to surrounding temperatures, but only for short periods of Ume. They are also easily aroused during warm weather breaks In the winter, when they may emerge from their burrows and dens, forage around and retreat to sleep when the cold returns. Bears, on the other hand, are not "true hlbemators." Their body temperatures, normally around 100 F, rarely fall below 88 degrees when sleeping. The black bear in northern climates may sleep for as long as seven months without eating or drinking; by the time It emerges„lt may have lost 15 to 30 percent of its body weight. Incredibly, the black bear even gives blrth"in the middle of January-to two or three cubs, awakening only during the actual birth. Then, the female resumes her deep sleep, waking occasionally to tend, to the cubs’ needs while the infants suckle aiid snuggle. Humans, of course, have managed to cope with cold by cleverly adopting some of Mother Nature’s techniques. We wear coats of fur and jackets of down (an ex tremely effective Insulating material), and we’ve managed .to build all kinds of warm shelters. Some people would probably like , to sleep through most of the winter, but so far this notlon-along ^ th the grey seal’s penchant for developing a thick layer of blubber-hasn’.t developed a following. Still, there are a few tricks left for us to leam from those animals that not only survive the cold, but ac tually seem to enjoy It. Recently, scientists may have learned the secret of .the polar bear’s ability.to lie about contentedly on Ice floes. It turns out tliat each hair in this Arctic denizen’s thick fur coat has'a nearly hollow core. Scientists now believe that the core might act as a kind of “ light pipe,” or solar, cell, bansmitUng energy absorbed from the sun Into the bear’s hide. I —Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce C H A M B E R C H A T T E R1 • 1 • • — — iby Henry Shore, Executive Directorm* survival strategy that Is controlled by changes In day length, and Is thus set in motion long before the first hint of chilly weather,” William Xanten, collections manager of small mammals at the National Zoo, explains. One common strategy, Xanten says. Is employed by such animals as deer, which are active year- round foragers. Typically, these animals eat a lot In late summer and early fall when food Is plentiful. By late summer, most put on fat WHAT A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CAN AND SHOULD BE A NEW BUSINESS PARTNER, OT a department of your business with top-flight business and professional men and women providing voluntary and willing committee or task force service. Peofdellke you and me. ANOTHER PAIR OF EYES, eyes of specialized observers who maintain , a watch on legislation which affects every citizen of the community, and watctiing to be sure the life quality of the area is mahitalned. ANOTHER VOICE. A down to earth voice of business, presenting YOUR views on legislations, taxes, employment, trade, transportion- and other issues. The Chamber Of Commerce can be ANOTHER PAIR OF HANDS doing research, preparing letters, developing Information, preparing publications, folders andpamphlets- and telling the story of your market, and your area. . AN ADDmONAL SALES OF- FICE. The staff and membership of the chamber working as a voluntary group, tells the real story of your community. They sell as they present facts and figures to potential new residents and business, . ANOTHER FRONT OFFICE. The show window of your community, a place where visitors gain their first impression of the soundness, and the hospitality of the community. It Is tml)' a central clearing house for the cothmunity thought and action. Those are just some of the things that make it possible to have an organization that not only manages change—It creates change—AND— It makes things happen!!! The length between stakes in the game of horseshoes is forty feet. t C h i 14K LADIES FASHION RINGS S A V E 2 0 % o n a U 1 4 k G o l d Prices good thru December 10th.,‘ 1983 F o ste r s Je w e le rs 171 N. Main Street 634-2737 Q )ia /? ia /id (jo /Z e c iio ri' DAVIE COUNTY liNTERPRlSE KECOUD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1983 - 3D T h e W r i g h t W a y T o A v i a t i o n E n g i n e e r i n g G e n i u s ■ If every anyone possessed the right stuff, It hod to be Ihc Wright Brothers. Jus(80ycnrsago, on Dec. 17,1907, Iheymndethefirst flight in a powered, controllable flying machine. “ Koll, Pitch and Yaw: The Wright Way to Engineering Genius” dispels the notion that Orville and Wilbur Wright were merely "tlnkerers” who stumbled on powered flight and wxplains their engineering innovations and technological breakthroughts. Dayton, Ohio is an unpretentious city--Midweslern and hardworking. Still, people here take enormous pride in the city’s history. Along most every major road or highway, from the airport to the downtown office buildings, signs proclaim Dayton as “ The Birthplace of Aviation.” Dayton’s ¡Widwestern work etliic and Uie inventive drive to the in dustrial era in the early 1900s no doubt had their share in helping two of its citizens, Orville and Wilbur Wright, to develop the first powered, controllable flying machine. Emerging from the ob- scurity of their small bicycle shop, they became known as world-class lhinkers-“ engineering geniuses,” according to Dr. Tom D. Crouch, curator of aeronautics at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Air and Space Museum, in Washington, D.C. ■ -‘‘What set them apart,” Crouch says, “was a collection of cir cumstances.” Foremost, perhaps, their symbiosis as brothers led to a working relationship‘'“ far superior” to those enjoyed by most scientists or inventors. "Their father said about them, ‘They’re like twins’” Ivonette Wright-Miller, the brothers’ niece and oldest living relative, recalls. “Th^y were in separable.” Without that relationship. Crouch and others think the two men may never have gained that necessary insight for their historic flight that took place just 80 years ago, on Dec. 17, 1903. Of course, many people before the Wrights had attempted the then W ilbur W right, 9 years of age preposterous act of powered flight. (One distinguished astronomer of the day emphatically stated that pcmred flight was nonsence and could not be achieved.) It was an 1894 magazine article about Otto Lilienthal, a German who had been experimenting with gliders, that first sparked Wilbur Wright’s in terest in flying. Orville soon became interested, too, and before long, the young brothers were transfixed by the subject. “They read everything that was printed about gliding,” says Rosamond Young, a columnist for the Dayton Journal Herald and author of Twelve Seconds to the Moon, a book chronicling the lives of the Wright brothers. “ Understanding pitch, roll yaw (motion in three dimensions) and wing warpingicontrol of these motions) was the b^s>c breakthrough made by the Wright Brothers.” Young adds. “ That was O rville W right, 4 years, 9 months of age what nobody else In history had been able to do.” The names for these motions are strange, but their meanings are actually quite simple. “ Pitch” is the up or down movement of the plane’s nose. “Yaw” refers to right or left movement of the plane and “ roil" is a banking movement similar to the motion a bicycle makes as it goes through a turn. The Wrights recognized that yaw and roll can occur in two spatial planes of motion. Pitch comes into play only in three planes of motion -usually ' above the Earth’s surface. Airplanes and birds can take advantage of this freedom of movement. In fact, many early aviation enthusiasts studied the flights of birds to obtain ideas for their designs. Attempts to build birdlike machines led to some crazy, not to mention dangerous, contraptions. The Wrights also studied birds, but W ilbur W right is pictured here at the controls of the Flyer after a false start, just three days before the first powered flight on Dec. 17, 1903. A t right: O rville W right and Am elia Earhart inspect the engine of the 1903 Flyer in this 1929 photo. J . Th e W right’s famous 1903 Flyer evolved from earlier experiments w ith gliders. In this 1901 photo. W ilbur is shown in a glider at K itty H aw k, N .C ., just after landing. they saw through the false promise of outright, mechanical imitation. One such imitation was the "dihedral,” or V-shaped, angle achieved in the wings of buzzards in flight. Some experimenters thought this angle was the secret of the birds’ "lateral stability,” preventing them from being dumped over to the right or left in gusting winds. These inventors believed the use of this angle would give their designs the same stability. The imitatiors, though, lacked the keen eye of Wilbur Wright. He noticed that buzzards also bend their wing tips down to regain stability In a gust. To give a glider pilot similar control, which the brothers thought paramount to built-in stability, the Wrights in- troductd “wing warping” in their craft. Wires connected to each wing tip and to the pilot’s seat allowed the pilot to shift from side to side, pulling one wing tip down in relation to the other, and to regain control of the craft. Later, the brothers discovered that, with the addition of a fbced tail fin, wing warping could be used to make turns. The Wrights’ famous 1903 Flyer evolved from earlier experiments with gliders. One distinct difference betwe.en_,,the . Elver and its predecessors was the “ negative dihedral,” or drooping angle, of its wings. Interestingly, seagulle- plentiful at Kitty Hawk, N.C., here the Wrighls tested the gliders and ' the Flyer-also use the negative dihedral angle to float almost motionless in the area’s gusting winds. “ Isuspecti strongly that the Wrights noticed this situation with the gulls,” says Dr. Howard Wolko, a technical advisor at the Air and Space Museum. The Wrights’ work with bicycles, also inherently unstable machines, gave them invaluable experience. “ It eliminated their fear of in stability in an aircraft,” Wolko says. The Wrights believed that a practiced pilot, like a bicyclist, would develop almost intuitive responses for control of the machine. To achieve even greater fusion of stability and control, the Wrights addressed the problem of stalling- loss of lift-which was followed by often-fatal dives. Their tests had shown that two connected horizontal surfaces, culled an “ elevator,” needed to be placed at the front of the plane to control ils pitch in the event of stalls. To them, the device was analogous to the handlebars of a bicycle. Other aviation pioneers insited on having the stability provided by a rear elevator, but because it was fixed and they could not monitor its action, they were helpless when a gust of wind caused a stall. The Wrights did not forget that this was how Otto Lilienthal plunged to his death in 1896. , • Later studies demonstrated that the horizontal surfaces of the elevator actually act like small O rville (left) and W ilbur W right strike a pose. T h e ir father once said of them, "They’re like tw ins,” and aviation experts think their close w orking relationship enabled them to gain the necessary insights for their historic flight on D ec. 17, 1903. wings. At the very oegmning of a dive, they are agle to gather enough life, before.the rest of the plane, to pull out of a stall. Films of early Wright planes with this feature show a characteristic “ hop” as they move through the air. By 1910, a controllable rearelevator had been perfected, and the front elevator was abandoned. For the early flights, another “plus” of the elevator was the extra wood and fabric in front ot the pilot which would hit the ground first in a crash. The Wrighls were extremely. concerned with safety-yet. another factor in their flying success. “ They were both very, very cautious,” their niece says. “But they were never afraid.” Propeller technology was another area of major innovation by the •Wrighls. Inventors who had tried to adapt propellers to planes in correctly thought they would work in the air as they work at sea-tliat, as propellers move ships forward by pushing water backwards, propellers would also push air back ward to move the plane forward. Again, the Wrights saw through the “ too obvious” and realized that propellers actually function as small wings traveling in circular motion. Essentially, they pull the airplane through the air. “The Wrights developed blade-eiement theory,” the science behind propellers, Wolko says. For some time, a popular misconception about the Wright brothers held that they were merely “ tinkerera” *who stumbled upon powered Ylig' . Nothing could be more untrur Consider; .stoneexample of their experitlse: After extensive ex perimentation with gliders at Kitty Hawk, they found existing tables for determining lift and drag against wings to be seriously in error. At that ppint. Miller says, Orville threw his hands up and remarked, ‘I don’t think man will fly for a 1,000 years.” Yet the Wrights persisted. They went back to their shop in Dayton and began wind tunnel tests on airfoils-models of wings-and they recalculated the tables. The nety figures were crucial in getting the 1903 Flyer-and every plane since-r off the ground. v Wilbur Wright died in 1912 and with him the relationship that gave birth to so much innovative genius.,' Yet, for all of their engineering talent and hard work, the Wright brothers’ achievements will probably always be summed up in one word-flying. Miller’s remembrance of her first flight with her uncle Orville, when she was 15 years old, illustrates why; “ I looked out over the wings earring us up and the ground falling away and realized that we were right up there in mid-air. Our feet were braced on the strut in front of us and there we were-in mid-air!” Kodak M eans Christmas 2 FORI-TWIN PRINTS 2 SETS OF PRINTS AT 1LOW PRICE w S U fP g iS E D !MT CIIA T TIM E O F D EVELO PIN G ON A L L C O LO J PRIN T FILW SIZES 110 - 126 - 135 - DISC ONE PRIN T F.ACH A V A IL A E L t ON REQ U EST 12 EXPO SU RES SAT15I-« 12EXPOSUHI »2.69 12 EXPO SU RES *3.89 DISC FILM SIN G LE TWIN PRIN T 15 EXPO SU RES » 3 9 9 ,5 ^ 4 9 110 - 126-• 135 and DISC FILM O N LY M o c k sv ille D isco u n t D ru g s North Main Street Phone 634-2111 Mocksville, N.C. L A R - A N A ’ S K E N N E L Route 4, Box 277 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 919-998-2569 DIANA COBLE CertHled Master Groomer C g rti[iia j| l| lr ^ G r o o m in | ; Professional Training & Showing Pet Supplies AKC Puppies t Stud Venice F o r R ic h e r o r Po o rer.. . L e t H e r K n o w H o w I t ’ s G o i n g . . . A Gift o f Diamonds this Christmas w U show your Special Lady and the w orld you really care. Com e in today and start the beginning o f the best Cliristmas ever. Y ou ’ll be glad and eo will she! C h r i s t m a s D i a m o n d S p e c i a l l y P r i c e d 1 /5 ct, Tifiany $ O O E f O O Reg. *325 SAVE lOO 1 /3 ct.T iffa n y 9 o n C t O O Reg. 550 SAVE 155 O l / U A small deposit will lay her ring away till Christmas! * Layaway * Master Charge * Visa downtown iVJockiviUe “Custom design and repair work our specialty” 4D -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,DECEMBER 8,1983 F o u r t h A n n u a l T r e e L i g h t i n g The Chancel Choir of the Christm as favorites. M any with cheerful voices. First United M ethodist Church in M ocksville sang spectators sang along w ith the group/ filling the area S p e c t a t o r s W e l c o m e d M ocksville Mayoi* D. J. "N ic k " Mando extended an official welcome to the m any spectators attending lighting ceremonies Thursday night. ' (continued from 1-D) iin memory of Ronald E.. Gandee by Howard, Jackie and Judy James, iln memory of Frankie Joyce by Judy and Jackie James. In memory of Wayne James by Howard , Jackie and Judy James In memory ot Neal Pool (father) by Jim Poole F ^ct’ilcr calves. 4 grow ofi.te- placcmcnt heifers, iftjislwpd or nonteyisteicd caws, grass teldiiy. ..il'slhe languaijc ol bcclcallle. And you've got lo speck It lo succeed. VA-’speak Beef Caltle. We make all kinds oi short lerm loans to {aimers for cquipmern purchases, operating expenses, whatever you need ioryouropcralion.' We’re farmer-owned and farmer controlled. We know what you're up against. Call or come by today FARMINGspoken here BEEF CATTLEspoken here. Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street John H. Emin 34^21 Michael R. Morton! Loan Officer Assistant Vice-President In memory of Saloma Poole by Jim Poole In honor of Mrs. Blanche D. Smith (mother) by Katherine S. Poole In memory of Quentin Smith (brother) by Katherine S. Poole In memory of W.N. Smith (father) by Katherine S. Poole In honor of Mrs. Dora C. Valez, 2 lights by Mrs. Elsie Carrion and family In memory of Gertrude J. Staley by Larry J. Staley In memory of Richard M. Staley by Larry Staley family In honor of Robert and Sallie Riddle by Patsy R. Staley In memory of Mr. and Mrs. z- walter Bowles by Mrs. Robert Riddle In memory of Gerald Riddle by Robert and Sallie Riddle In memory of Demez Sain by Margaret Sain In memory of Demez Sain by Mary Sparks In honor of Mar;;aret Sain by Mary Sparks In memory of Luther Allen by Julia and Jackie Allen In memory of Asbury and Jeanie Riddle by Robert and Sallie Riddle In memory of Hayden Stiller, Sr. (father), 2 lights by Annette S. Broadway ^ In honor of Ruby M. Stiller (mother), 2 lights by Annette S. Broadway In memory of Hubert Mason by Aunt Patsy Staley In memory of Gerald Riddle by Larry and Patsy Staley and boys In memory of Norma Allen by Julia and Jackie Allen In memory of Glenda . Myrick Cook by Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Seats , , In honor of Award Winning Davie High Band by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Penwell In honor of Davie Flags by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Penwell In honor of SDJH Band-8th grade by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Penwdl To thank Mr. Patillo and Ms. Messick by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Penwell In memory of Edrie Wilson by Kathy and Michael Jones In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson by Kathy and Michael Jones In memory of Knox Johnstone by Johnstone family In memory of Eliza McClamrock by Amy McClamrock In memory of Juanita H. Angell by Orpha Smith , In memory of Knox Allen Jonn- stone by Johnstone Family In memory of John Taylor by Cora Taylor In memory of Dr. B.L. Richards by Alberta Richards In memory of Arvesta Plott (grandmother) by Crissy Plott In memory of D.R. B.L. Richards by Patty Richards In memory of Sam and Duella Barney by Dot and Bill Shoaf In memory of Walt and Bessie Shoaf by Bill and Dot Shoaf In memory of Elmer and Bessie Barber by Dot and Bill Shoaf ' In memory' of Dr. W.M. Long by Orpha Smith ' In memory of Mattie Andrews by Daisy and Allen Cline In memory of Mattie Andrews by Daisy and Allen Cline In memory of Preston Badgett, 5 lights, by Wade Leonard In memory of Edwin Patterson, 5 lights, by Wade Leonard In memory of Robert Hampton by Dianne Barber In honor of Gladys Hampton by Dianne Barber In honor of Mrs. Lena Bartier by Carl Barber In memory of Mr. M.E. Barber by Carl Barber In memory of Paul Gibson by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorn In memory of C.A. Thorne, 2 lights, by Mark and Pauline Thorn In memory of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, 2 lights, by Mark and Pauline Thorn In memory of Maggie Cleary by Mr. and Mrs. Buster Cleary In memory of Lloyd Brant Allen, 4 lights by L.B., Ann, Traci and Jason Allen. In memory of Autman Cleary by Mr, and Mrs. Buster Cleary In memory of Jonathan Travis Royal (son) 2 lights by Gary and Lynette Royal In memory of Irene Bitting, 2 lights by Jonie Pacer In memory of Duke and Eva Ratledge by Shirley Lanning In memory of Dcssie Brown by Mary Hendricks In m em ory o f Eva Hayes by Mary Hendricks In memory of Mr. and Mrs. K.A. Taylor, 2 lights, by Bob and Peggy Wallace In honor of Margaret Seamon (grandmother) by Jan and Joy Seamon In honor of Nanie Wilson (grandmother) by Jan and Joy Seamon In honor of Clint Wilson (grand father) by Jan and Joy Seamon' - In memory of Edrie Wilson by Jan and Joy Seamon In memory of Everette Seamon (grandfather) by Jan and Joy Seamon In memory of Oscar A. Smith by Andra Smith In memory of Steve and Donald Johnson, 2 lights by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson In honor of Gelene Seats, 2 lights by Phillip and Kathy Seats Ed Kelly, 5 lights for memorial tree In memory of Troy M. Hutchins by the children In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.b. Moore by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moot-e, Jr. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Martin by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. C,P. Sain by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. R:A. C^n by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moorej Jr. In memory of Miss Leila Mardn by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. In memory of Mr. and Mrs. E;F. Martin by Mr. and Mrs. WX. Moore, Jr. In honor of Nancy Moore by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore Jr. (continued to page 5-D) G. W. (Chuck) WALKER Sülesman Of The Month G O L D • Chains • Bracelets • Charms •Earrings ON SALE NOW! Davie Jewelers, dow ntow n M ocksville is your Christmas G old Headquarters. C hoose from a large selection o f solid 14 kt. jew elry now at H oliday Savings. Use your MasterCharge or Visa card. FREE W RAPPING T O O ! downtown, Mocksville 634-5216 N O V E M B E R Chuck wants to thank all of his friends and neighbors in D a v ie C ounty who helped m ake this possible for him . Chuck is also w inner of the S alesm an's C ontest fo r Novem ber. We congratulate him and invite ail of you to come by and see him for the deals you w on't believe. C .W . (C huck) WALKER Bell Ä Howard Chevrolet, Inc. TOWN & COUNTRY FARM SERVICE irlna Degler Attention Horse Owners! Sweetena® Purlna's® grain and pellet sweet feed. Give your horse a proper balance of nutrients not found In straight grain, plus the good taste and extra energy of sweet molasses. Just feed with roughage. Special Price *4®® per 50 lb. bag T r u c k l o a d S a l e on Purina Sweetena Friday, Dec. 9 thru Saturday, Dec. 17 Town & Country Farm Service 755 Yadklnvllle Rd„ D avic C o u n ty's K xclu sivc Purina Dealer ; Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ (The old Foster Service Station BIdg.) Phone 634-3117 Hours: 8:00 to 5:30 Monday - Friday 8:00 to 12:30 Saturday P O » » « « « » « « « Make This The Merriest Christmas Ever With A Loan From Fleet Financenter (UP TO *25,000) Fleet Financenter W illo w Oak S h o p p in g C e n te r 1 1 1 1 Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille , ( 7 0 4 ) N C 6 3 4 - 2 5 9 6 Christmas DAVlIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1983 - SD Twinkle With Memories (continued from 4-D) ' • In lionor of Virginia Moore by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. In lionor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. , Moore, III by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Moore, Jr. In honor of Janie E. Moore by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Moore, Jr. In honor of Shelia Anderson, 2 limits by Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Anderson In honor of Theresa Anderson, 2 limits by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson In memory of James Anderson, 2 lights, by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson ' In honor of Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Anderson, 2 lights by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson In memory of Pat McCIamrock, 3 lights by Kristy, Bobby and Benjy In memory of Mr. J.N. Smoot by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Smoot In memory of Mrs. Esther Smoot by Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Smoot In memory of Mrs. Etta Walker by Matalene Smoot In memory of Mr. Luther Walker by Matalene Smoot . In honor of Brigd. Gen. Norman C. and Hazel Gaddis by Andra Smith ' In memory of William Ellis Plowman by Andra Smith In memory of Boss Seats, 2 lights by PhiUip and Kathy Seats .In memory of Marvin Collins (husband) by Ethel H. Collins . In memory of Everette Brown by Fran Brown In meroory of Mrs. Virginia Gibson by Janet Russell In memory of Eberette Brown by Vetra W, Brown .In memory of Mrs. Virginia Gibson by Steven Russell in memory of Jonathan Royal by Doris Anders ' In memory of Amanda Bowers by Doris Anders In memory of O.M. Bowers by Doris Anders • In memory of Sherron Anders by Doris Anders In memory of John Clarence Smoot by Edith Smoot In memory of John H. Wright by the children C In honor of Minnie L. Wright by the children In memory of, Sam and Jennie Allen, 2 lights by Paul and Edith Allen •i In memory of Mr, and Mrs, Berry Foster, Sr,, 2 lights by Mr, and № s- Frank Stroud Jr, • In memory of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stroud Sr,, 2 lights, by Mr, and Mrs, ;l№ank Stroud Jr, (■;In memory of Dr, and Mrs, John .Wesley Foster, 2 lights, by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud Jr. ' In memory of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Clair Stroud, 2 lights by Mr. and !№'S, Frank Stroud Jr, > In memory of Miss Julia Foster, By Mr, and Mrs, Frank Stroud, Jr. .■;-In memory of Mr. Berry J. :I^oster, Jr, by Mr, and Mrs, Frank ^ o u d , Jr, '■i In honor of Dr, and Mrs, Wilson ;Nesbitt, by George and Lois Evans In memory of Mr, and Mrs, iGeorge Evans, Sr,, by George and Ughts lory Joey Kennedy In memory of Alma Molina by Charlene & Lee Elmore In memory of Mr, and Mrs, Vernon Dennis by Mrs. Rachel Carter, 2 Lights In memory of Bobby Carter by Grandmother Rachel Carter In honor of Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Jones by Adam & Heather Lane In memory of John Richard Broadway by Ruby Broadway In memory of Judy Broadway by Ruby Broadway In memory of John William Broadway by Ruby Broadway In memory of Mr. Harry S. Stroud by Nancy and Howard Colbert In memory of Mrs, Fleeta S, Whitaker by Nancy & Howard Colbert In honor of Mrs, Fronnie Spec by Nancy & Howard Colbert In memory of Mr, Lonnie L, Whitaker by Nancy & Howard Colbert In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Stroud Jr. by PhiUip & Teresa Colbert, 2 Lights In honor Of Mr. and Mrs, James Hinkle by Phillip & Teresa Colbert, 2 Lights In honor of Miss Louise Stroud by Phillip & Teresa Colbert In memory of Jackson H. Mc- Cuiston, by Esther & Jackie Mc- Cuiston In memory of Harvey Richard McCuiston by Esther & Jackie McCuiston In honor of Esther G. McCuiston (mother) by Jackie McCuiston, 3 Lights In honor o f Grady Snow by Linda, Frank, Misty and Bryan Boger In memory of CSiarlotte Boger by Linda, Frank, Misty & Bryan In memory of Hal Boger by Linda, Frank, Misty & Bryan In honor of Ruby Snow by Linda, Frank, Misty and Bryan In memory of Frankie Foster VanEaton (mother) by Frances V. Williams In memory of Jessie VanEaton (father) by Frances V. Williams In memory of Greener Alexander VanEaton (brother) by Frances V. Williams In memory of Walter A. Williams (son) by Frances V. WiUiams In memory of Aretha Cain by Tonya & Torri Evans In honor of George & Lois Evans, by Tonya & Torri Evans, 2 Lights In memory of Duke Tutterow by Steve Evans Family In memory of Bertie Lois Cor- natzer by Steve Evans Family • In memory of Norman Rummage by Steve Evans Family In memory of Steve Latham (husband) by Dianne Latham In memory of Ola Brown, by Grandchildren In memory of Handsford Nichols by His children In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Smith by Ron L. Smith In memory of James C. F^iller by Irene Fuller In memory of Travis Carter by Johnny & Travlsene Boger In honor of John & Mary Boger by Johnny & Travlsene Boger In memory of Willie Hugh Mason, Jr. by Don Rea Padon In honor of Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Laird by Johnny & Travlsene Boger In memory of J,C, Jones by Ruth Jones In memory of Mrs, Julia Jones by Ruth Jones In honor of friends by Richard Groce In honor of Sue & Dickie Groce by Richard Groce In honor of Margie & Allen Morris by Richard Groce In memory of James C, Shore by Richard Groce In honor of Elma Dull by DeWiUa Smith In honor of Mary Smith by Gene Smith In memory of Jerry Lee Koontz by Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Koontz In memory of Vestal Dull by DewiUa Smi№ In memory of Stella L, Coble (mother) by children 7 Lights In memory of Floyd W, Dull by DeWUla Smith In memory of Claude Hicks by Lynne Troutman In honor of June Hicks by Lynn Troutman In honor of Kyle Gregory by Donna & Brenda Whitlock In memory of Granoa Couch by Nancy Ward In honor of Nellie Couch by Nancy Ward In memory of Adam Boger by Nancy Ward In honor of Wesley R. Potts by Laurence, Janell'& Linda . In memory of Ronald E. Gandee; by Brenda, Billy & J.W. Gandee ^ In memory of Clyde James .byj Bertha, Howard, Jackie & Judyl James S_________________________________ *At The m em orial Christm as Tree located in M ocksville glowed w ith holida Thursday as it was lit for the first tim e. The tree w ill rem ain aglow unf nightly throughout the Christm as season. The project is sponsored by t^ n d Boosters. Lois Evans’ In memory of Mr, and Mrs. P,D, Cain, by George and Lois Evans In memory of Frances Feimster, by George and Lois Evans In memory of Mr, Grady V. Riddle, by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jay spirit itifla .m . the Davie T i f f a n y S A V I N G S ! 1/5 c t............*225 Save $100 1/4 Ct.............*319 Save $131 1/3 Ct. ....*395 Save $155 1/2 c t. • • • *595 Save $200 downtown, Mocksville 534-S2Í6 TREES NOW AVAILABLE Special Farm. . Prices! bring own (Ugging tools SAWS AVAILABLE flours: 9am to 8 pm Daily 1-6 O'clock Sunday Acres To Choosë From! You cut or dig, or select a freshly cut or dug tree. W H ITE P IN E S. Up. To 12 Feet TA TU M F A R M S 2 Miles East of Cooleemee-off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road 704-284-2334 Bowles III, 1 Light In memory of Mr. J.C. Bowles, Sr. by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bowles ni, 1 Light In memory of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Warner, by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bowles in , 1 Light In honor of Mrs, Vada S. Riddle, by Mr, and Mrs, James C, Bowles in, 1 Light In memory of Mike Walker, by Jamie Scott, X Light In memory of James E, Scott, by Jamie Scott, 1 Light In memory of Ella Gray Brewer, by Arline Spear, 5 Lights In memory of Michael Damon Millirons, by Terrie G, Chappell, mother, 5 Lights In memory of Beatrice Brown Ctiappell, by Marvin and Terrie Chappell, and Linda Jordan and family, 5 Lights In memory of Hayden C,Stiller by Mrs, Hayden C, Stiller and children, S lights In memory of our daughter, Marcia Hendrix Beachamp, by Edker and Florence Hendrix, 1 Ught In memory of Shermon Shoaf, by Ms wife Virginia Shoaf, 2 Lights In memory of Dr. Lester P. Martin, by George and Brook Martin, 1 Light In memory of Charles F. Bahnson II, by George and Brook Martin, 1 Ught In memory of Mary Brook Martin, by George and Brook Martin, 1 Light In memory of J. Dugald White, by George and Brook Martin, 1 Light In memory of Dorothy Owen White, by George and Brook Martin, 1 Light In loving memory of Mr. Glenn L. Hammer, by his neice, Ms. Karla L. Green, 6 Lights In memory of Jack Allison, by Gladys V. Allison, 1 Light In memory of Violet and W.F. Robinson, by Janes, Malcolm, Betsy, Mike and Kathy Clark, 10 Ughts In memory of Sgt, Charles Dennis Ctook, by the Band Boosters, the star with SO Lights In memory of Charles Darren Shore by Linda, Frank, Misty and Biyan Boger, the 50 ribbons In honor of Miss Byerly’s second grade class by Miss Byerly and Mrs. Lane In honor of Rev. & Mrs. J,C, Lane by Adam and Heather Lane In honor of Davie High Band ‘83 by Sidney L, Smith In memory of Roy Whitaker by Bob Whitaker In honor of Magaline Whitaker by Bob Whitaker In memoiy of Mickey Atkinson by Mollie Jackson In memory of Mickey Atkinson by the Stapf Family In honor of Grammy Stapf by Pam, Billy, and Kim Stapf In memory of Mamaw Bertha by Pam, Billy and Kim Stapf In memory of Dr, Long, by the Stapf Family In honor of Mamaw Walker by Pam, Billy, and Kim Stapf In memory of Papaw Walker by Pam, Billy, and Kim Stapf In honor of Granpa Stapf by Pam, Billy and Kim Stapf In honor of Mother Shull & Mamaw (great-grandmothers), by Erika & Nicholas Summers, 2 P u t a S T Ê H i : U n d e r t h e T r e e STiHL 024AVE STIHL's new mid-size saw is. right for homeowners,', farmers and professionals, With electronic Ignition, antl-vlbratlon and a: fully automatic oiler for lightweight; high performance. Try one today. Anderson Equipment & Saw Highway 001 Soulii Phone 634-5605 Mocktville THE WORLD'S LAROE8T SELLINO CHAIN SAW б Ш Ш Ь ф в uoudodiin№ rlg h f ^ 25% C M M I S T M A S g i f t i d e a s A L L a n d B l a c k & D e c k e r P O W E R T O O L S 2 5 % ° " PORTABLE K e r o s e n e H e a t e r SMALL AUTO SUPPLIES ALOWNED ANDOPERATED M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s S u p p l y SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE NC PHONE 634-5915 or 634-5916 or 634-2352 Hours M onday thru Friday 7,'30-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 \ 6D -D A V IE COUNTY ' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8,1983 Fork Episcopal Church Elects New Officers Election of officers was lield at tlie Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork, Sunday, Decemlier 4th at the Eighty Fourth (84th) Annual Meeting, after the celebration of the Holy Eucharist, according to the Rev. Dr. _Christopher_Michols, Pastor. Mr. David Krause L. Krause of Mocksville, presided. Mr. Krause was re-elected Senior Warden and Mr. S. B. Sidden of Route 2, Advance was re-elected Junior Warden. Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Route 3, Mocksville, was elected Clerk and Mrs. Earl C. Furches of Mocksville, Mission Treasurer. Mr. Wesley B6ity was appointed Sunday School Superintendent and Mrs. David Krause his assistant, Mrs, S. B. Sidden was re-appointed Altar Guild Directress. Official Delegates for the Diocesan Convention are Mr. arid Mrs. David Krause and Mrs. Roland W. Schulte as an alternate. 4 Because of reconstruction of a hew roof on the parish hall building and the uncertainty of the date of its completion, it was decided to hold the planned Sunday School annual .Christmas party on Sunday December 18th, but the location not definite until further notice! Dusting With Flour Keep a sifiall quantity of flour in an old spice jar with a perforated top or in a salt shaker. Use it to dust cake pans, coat meat or thicken gravy. Rowan MADD To Hold Candlelight Vigil Best School E n try. The Davie High School Jr. ROTC D rill team gave a spectacular showing at Saturday's Parade. They w ere awarded a prize as the best school entry^ IMocksville Elementary Menu. Mocksville biscuit. _and milk.The menu for Elementary School for the week of December 12-16,1983, is as follows: MONDAY: Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, creamed potatoes, peanut butter, peanut butter scotch bar, cornbread, milk. Breakfast: Honeybun or cereal, fruit, and milk. TUESDAY: Pizza, tossed salad, com, cake square, and milk. Break fast: Cheese toast or cereal, juice, and milk. WEDNESDAY: Sausage, pinto beans, onions, Breakfast: Chicken Sandwich or cereal, juice, and milk. THURSDAY: Pork Pattie or chicken pattie, French fries, let tuce, pickles, baked apple, bun, and milk. Breakfast: Pancake and syrup or cereal, fruit, and milk. FRIDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce and cheese, mixed vegetables, carrot curls, dill chips, applesauce, toast, and milk. Break fast: Sausage biscuit or cereal, juice, and milk. Cornatzer The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary and their families and the firemen and their families will have a Christmas party Saturday night, Dec. 10, at the fire station at 7 o’clock. Ladies are asked to bring a basket of food, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Laird of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts Monday afternoon. J 0 Bowens and Kaye West visited Eva Potts Sunday. The Rowan County Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers has scheduled a Candlelight Vigil to be held on Monday, December 12,1983. The Vigil will be held at 8 p.m. on the Court House steps in Salisbury, N.C. The Rowan County Chapter of MADD is sponsoring the Vigil along with the 249 other MADD chapters across the nation. The Candlelight Vigil is held in conjunction with National Drunk and Drugged Driving Week, December 11-17. President Reagan for the second year in a row, has officially recognized this week in an effort to raise the public’s awareness of this serious health and safety crisis. MADD in Rowan County is Cedar Creek Baptist Sets Special Day Cedar Creek Baptist Church will observe Men & Women’s Day Sunday December 11, 1983. Guest speaker will be the Rev, John Mendez of Emmanual Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, N.C. He is a native of New York City. He received a BA degree from Shaw University in Raleigh, N.C. The Rev. Mendez also attended The Morehouse School of Religion in Atlanta, Georgia and the Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest University. Services will begin at 3:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. hopeful the Vigil will save lives. The holiday season is one of the worst times of the year for deaths and injuries caused by Intoxicated drivers. The Vigil is dedicated to, those who have been injured, maimed, or killed by drunk drivers. The names of these victims will be read publicly and candles lit in their honor. Speakers to be featured during the evening Include, Barbara Jackson, President of the Rowan County Chapter, and Mayor Wiley Lash. MADD hopes that in remembering these loved ones with a Candlelight Vigil will lead to other lives being saved. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. For more information contact Rowan County Chapter of MADD at P.O. Box 2481, Salisbury North Carolina 28144. 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers’ two horse judging teams went to the Draft, Horse Sale on November 25. The members present from the Junior Team were: Kelly Wishon and Cody Sagraves. The members present for the Senior Team were: April Russel, Keri Wilson, and Shelli: Hardwick. Coaching was Marie Sagraves. Katherine Meadows, one of the members of the N.C. Horse Judging team helped coach the Junior team. Both teams now have:' a better knowledge of Draft HorseS. Shelli Hardwick _ Reporter assembly of gooNEW BETHEL' ASSEMBLY OF GOD aw N. Main Street Mockivllle, N.C. Rev. Mike BrakeSunday School lOjOOa.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Evening Wor&hio . 7:00p.m. B/5.PHST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOI Kenneth Werner, Pastor . ‘ Sunday Services: Bible Study 9:45 a.m.Worship Service ll:00a.m .'Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m.Wednesday Services:Start G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S There h a. time for eyerythijig ,.. " - Ecdesikttes "a.-i, ijie Living Bible _ ___ _ 6:30 p.m. , BEAR' CREEK BAf^TIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAISte BAPTIST' CHURCH ' Highway 601 North at MO Reyi David Hyde > Pastor ’ Sunday School 9:45 a.m.ll:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.* BAPTIST' • Worship • .Evening .Wednesday • CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP ‘ CHURCH CalahalD Road ' Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor { , Sunday School 10:00 a.m.. Wbrthip . n:00».mHSunday Night Worthip 7:00 p.m. •: nTghway Ml Sou^^ ' iRoute 7, Box 92, Mocksville, N.C. 'jIm Gryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Worihlpi 11:00a.m. EvenN 7:00 p.m. Wtdne»d.V Phone; 6J4.57.7 '’T - ICEDAR c r e e k' BAPTIST .Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH 'c om m u n ity baptist CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Sunday Sctwol 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. COOLEEMEE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Guthrie Colvard, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. ‘Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH iAdvance, N.C. OAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ;Worshlp 11;00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ■Wednesday 7:30 p.m. D " HMAN CREEK BAPTIST c .n > : . HHiyiivvity 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOI West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Youth Training Unk>n 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. AAain Street .Mocksville, N.C. Sunday School 9:45^,m.Worship ’ 11:00a4n. Evening 6:30 p.m.»Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lee Whitlock Sunday School 7:30 S. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Binghim Straet : Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2167 ±COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlghwiy'BOi Coolsijnea, Ni:. ...Phone. B jS L ne^ 8_4:4354 Homë2ÏÏ-2782 FORK BAPTIST CHORCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Evening_____________ 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. Sunday ^hool': ' 10:00a.m. Worship ll:00a.m; Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ^ 7:00p.m. GRACE MI'SSIONARY 'bAPTISI CHURCHRainbow Road, Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Harold TuttleSundaySchool l0:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgeoick, Pastor SundaySchool .»*• 9:30 a.rr. .Worship 10:45a.m Evening 7:00p.m Wednesday 7:00 p.rr GREEI^ MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway B01*Farmlngton Rev*. David E. Roberts Sunday Schdol 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday___________________7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST lam just a NOBODY telling eVBRYBODY about SOMEBODY who can save ANYBOD Y, From "Our Daily Bread." Contributed by Linda Van Note Bucyrus, Missouri OCemmunlty Achrtrtiiing ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST ICHURCH¡Advance, N.C. ii BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODIST Bailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. .BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. off 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 West iwHEi>TNUT GROVE METHODISl Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor .2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a,m. Worship 11:00a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry HIM Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ¡ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIS. IcHURCH'Hwy. eol .Advance, N.C. 'FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m.i (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) I0:00a.m.>(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m., IfIRST u n it e d METHODIST (iHURCH Mocksvljle^jij:. ■ Rev. George Auman, Pastor Sunday Sct>ool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. ^sULVON u n ite d METHODIST .Hwy. 801 at Fork ’HAHDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. ' hUNTSVILLE METHODIST worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. Lib e r t y u n it e d m e t h o d is t CHURCH Gladstone Rd. )m ocks ICHURCH Advance. N.C. M ORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton AAorgan. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 601 & Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. SEVEN TH D A Y AD VEN TÍST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTÍST Milling Road *Al Mazat, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. worship 11:30 a.m^ PEN TECO STA L HO LIN ESS CLARKSVILL^ PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. .Rev. Albert Gentle SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship . 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling RoadRev. Curtis Wood ¿ ^ SundaySchool lOiOQa.m. Worship ll:00*.m.Sunday night Services 6;00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p,m'Wednesday 7:30 p.ni R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmon, PastorSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Llfeliners 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. • PRfeSBYTERIAN ^ BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CriuAcH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship ’ 11:00a.m. •Evening 7:00p.m. W ESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith - ,SundaySchool 9:45 a.n- Worship S. Evening 6:00 p.n Wsdnesday 7:00 p.m UNITED METHODIST MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse, [ Feeds, Dry Goo'dTj ' Grocarlet and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2128 tT R iN lT Y BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, AAocksvllle. N.C.' iGene Blackburn, Pastor (SundaySchool ,jWorshlp Evening Wedensday NORTH M A IN SI CHRIST , Robert Darnall, M .lister 10:00a.m. SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.. Worship 7:00 p.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wedensday • CHURCH OF PORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascenston 10:ooa.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:00p.m 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. CHURCH O F GOD CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. _DAVIE tRACTOR & , IMPLEMENT CO Ford Firming Sties and Service! Mew Holland Equipment Highway BorSquth”' 'M'ockivllla. N.C.' , Phone 634-5969 IJAMES CROSSROADS CHURCH Kenneth Hyde. Pastor SundaySchoolWorship Evening Wednesday JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South Sunday School worship Evening Wednesday ___ ____ 9:45 a.m, 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30£.ra 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. /:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH IRt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. worship 11:00a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODEvening 6:30 p.m. Highway 64 West Wed. PrayerMeeling 7:00p.m. I.W. I|ames, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m . YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH > Worship 1:00p.m. Yadkin Valley Road Evening 8:00p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. CATH O LIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sat. Evening Mass Sunday NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNO Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun.Evening MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. SundaySchool 10;00a.m.5:W p.m. ^Worship I^OOa.m.10:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.. ' r - - ' 'e p is c o p a l COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest 11:00am Sermon 9.30a.m.7:00p.m. SundaySchool 10:50a.m. WT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.’(4th Sun.) 10:0Qi.m.< SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:90a.m.' (1st, 2nd, 3r£Sun.) ^ 10:00 a.n^ NEW UNION'uNITED METHoffiST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Paitor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. (Worship 11:00a.m. OAK grove: united methodiSV* Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. ^SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East «Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worship (1st & 3rd) 10:00 a.m. (2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m.SundaySchool (1st and 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, 8.5th) 10:00a.m. Bibfe Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPEL m CtHODIST Harold Tlwmas Reeves, Pastor lst,.3rd, & 5th SundaySchool 10:00 p.m? Worshlfj 11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rdSun.) ' 11:00a.m.Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, Vd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. A M E r u n a f u 2I0 N C H A PE L U H ITE D M E T H 0 0 I5 TA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Rey. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor IN TERDEN O M IN ATIO N AU. MOCKSVILLE ; j yHNTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH' PastorRev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:0pp.m.' LU TH ERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gllreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S. ^¡locksville, N.C. 'Ip iiay School 9:45 a.m. '^ r s h lp '^ ll:00a.m. C.A.SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-5148 SUPPORT yO U R MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocktvl|ls,N.C. 'Phone492.M65 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mockivllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadklnvllleRoad' M Vckivllle,N.C. Phone <634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mockivllle, N £ . Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Maker* of D A ISY FLO Ü R We Custom Blend Depot Street. M ock[vllle,N £. Phone 634-2126 .JEFFC0C0.,INC , In the Hlllidila Community Routa t Advance, N.C. Phone 998^192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee N>C. Phone 284^2721 ' Or 284-2232 Expert Repairs & New Installation free Eitimatet & Emergency iii.rvi« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8.1983 Obituary NCSU Psychologist Has The Answer For Impulsive Test Takers J O H N M . C H E E K John Maxie Cheek, 69, of 25 Erwin St., died at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, December 1, 1983 at Rowan Memorial Hospital following an illness ot five weeks. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Unity Presbyterian Church in Woodleaf conducted by Dr. David L. Henry, pastor. Burial follQwed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald Cheek, Max Cheek, W- Brian Klutz, Jr., W.'S. (Bill) Wetmore, Jr., J.R. (Bob) Wetmore, Sr. and Eubert T. Correll. Bom Aug. 15,1914, in Belton, S.C., he was a son ot the late Marvin R. and Mary Gertrude Drexler Cheek. H^ was educated in the schools of Spartanburg, S.C., Catawba College arid the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He taught sphool in Rowan County tor tive years and at Jackson Training School for 12 years. •'He was a member of Unity Etesbyterian Church where he was an elder, and also had served as a deacon and Sunday School teacher ih other churches. He was a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134, and served in the U.S. Marine Corps for 24 years, being discharged in 1961. ClSurvivors include his wife, Mary (Beth) Nesbitt Cheek; two sons, Robert Lewis Cheek of Richmond, Va., and John Michael Cheek of Salisbury; four brothers, Millard H. ^ d Marshall L. Cheek, both of Kannapolis, Malcolm M. Cheek of Concord and Dr. Lewis M. Cheek of Gi^nwood, S.C. Grade school students who an swer test questions impulsively might do well to remember the message of the tortoise and hare- - slow and steady wins the race. According to Dr. N. William Walker, North Carolina State University assistant professor of psychology, it’s the reflective student, the one who takes the time to consider the questions, who almost always scores higher on IQ and achievement tests, “ Impulsive people generally act ' without thinking. Since they don’t go through a trial-and-error process in their heads before responding, this can result in Incorrect answers,” Walker said. "Because ot im pulsiveness, they usually don’t represent themselves as well as they should, particularly on tests where the first answer has to be the correct one.” , Walker described the impulsive test taker as one who "sees a group ot possible answers, impulsively points a finger and says, 'that’s the correct one,’ without ever thinking it through.” Unlike the impulsive student, the reflective one will read the question carefully, analyze possible answers and then methodically make a decision, he said. Research conducted by the NCJSU psychologist has shown that im pulsive students (about 20 to 30 percent of any grade school class) can raise IQ and achievement scores simply by taking a few extra seconds to think before responding to a question. The investigation, which is sponsored by a university grant, is aimed at two areas of the im pulsiveness problem. "I want to be able to enhance our ability to identify impulsive kids and then to learn more about how we can modify their behavior,” Walker said. A visual matching test along with observations by teachers are used as means to identify impulsive children. But according to Walker, most psychologists and teachers who identify these students know little about how to treat this disorder, “ When a student is impulsive, easily distracted, has a short at tention span, has little patience or can’t concentrate, he is lacking Green Meadows The annual observance for World ^Missions in Southern Baptist lu rch es is always the first week of December, named in honor of one of •the Pioneer Missionaries, Miss Hattie Moon. Special programs ;Monday through Wednesday were Imnducted at the Green Meadows IChurch. ■iDr. Lawrence Childs director of Hissions for the Mecklenburg ;Bapti5t Assn. will be the guest speaker next Sunday night, December 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Green Meadows. He will be speaking on his recent preaching mission in Brazil, ftev. Childs is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Larry Childs who have joined the Green Meadows (^urch since His retirement. ' On December 18 at 7:30 p.m. the young people of Green Meadows . lirill present a program entitled "365 Days of Christmas.” t Joe Langston has been on the sick list for the past 3 weeks. The Dr. is treating him for muscle sfTasms oF'' l)ack and chest. He believes he injui'ed muscles while Installing a pump in his well.. At this writing, he seems somewhat improved. ■ The Green Meadows Girls’ • A n E N T I O N MEDICARE RECIPIENTS If You Are Receiving Medicare Yq^u May Be Qualified To Apply for A Medicare Supplement Policy Which PAYS ALL HOSPITAL COST NOT COVERED BY MEDICARE (For Each Benef|t Period). Doctor Benefits In or Out of Hospital A Lt. PERSONS WHO M AY H A VE A N Y O F ■ TH E FOLLOW ING CONDITIONS M AY APPLY 1. Heart Patients 2. Diabetes 3. Cancer4. Retardation5. ParKlnson Disease6. Muscular Dlstrophy 7. Pâlsy6. Kidney Aliment 9. Emphysema It Respiratory Ailments 10.HIflh Blood 11.Strokes l2.Arthrltli Also Many Other Conditions Covered Pre-Existing Conditions Covered. Send Now For More Information ¿PHONE- CITY •.STATE «. ZIP M A IL TO: AMC INSURANCE 1004 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N.C. 27401 Auxiliary are sponsoring a Oiristmas mailbox. 'Those who wish may bring their cards going to other members and deposit them. They will then be given to the addressee. A good way to save yourself some postage. Lisa Ann Smith and Joe C^rl Hoover were united in a beautiful wedding ceremony on Saturday afternoon at Eaton's Baptist Church by the pastor Rev. Walker. The couple were honored with a rehearsal party on Friday night by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoover and sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ydcely. Approximately 150 guests attended the reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding. The busy month of December is upon us. Let's all try to remember it is the birthday ot our Saviour, who was bom nearly 2000-years ago in the same country where now there is war, death, and turmoil. Pray for the people there most of whom have never known a Ume of “ peace on earth” . Pray for our own young Marines and their families. skills that must be learned by grade schoolers,” he said. "These factors are more important to a child's school performance than IQ or achievement, When the problems are identified, something should be done.” Walker said that once the im pulsive student is identified, he can gain higher test scores simply by being taught to delay the initial response. "The impulsive student tends to blurt answers before considering the questions,” he said. “ When these kids learn to stop, count to five and analyze, they can almost always make a significant im provement in their test scores.” Walker believes the cause ot the non-retlective response can differ with thè individual. "Many hyperactive children tend to be impulsive, but it is very often found in non-hyperactive, even gifted children,” he said. "I believe that the disorder can bé caused by physiological reasons as well as by nurturing influences.” Teachers or parents who are impulsive or reflective themselves can certainly influence their students or children, to be the same tlirough role modeling, he said. As teachers leam more about the identification and treatment of the disorder. Walker believes that greater gains in test scores can be made by the child who has a ten dency to be impulsive. Many psychologists believe that impulsiveness decreases as a child passes through adolescence but Walker disagrees. "I don’t think it washes out; I believe it merely changes shape,” he said. “ Many of us are just as impulsive as shoppers as children are as test takers. We want a new dress or pair ot pants, and it the store doesn’t have the item in our size or color, we’re likely to go for another color or accept an ill-fitting size. "A key to dealing with im pulsiveness is in learning to relax and in acquiring the ability to slow down the thought process to a point where you can consider all the alternatives in solving a problem,” he said. • Walker said impulsiveness is often seen in athletics. "When an anxious golfer takes the time to relax and visualize the perfect swing before addressing the ball, he’s dealing with im pulsiveness in a very effective way.” The same can be said for the impulsive student. "Students who can learn to relax and reflect before answering an examination question or tackling a problem will have mastered skills that can have a tremendous impact on their ability to learn,” Walker said. Social Security ■' ! i. ^ ■' ' 6 V- NATIONAL POLLED HEREFORD SHOW SA' ^ Polled Hereford C ham p The Ledfords of River Bend Farm recently attended the'61st Polled Hereford National Show and Sale in Louisville, Ky. W hile there, they purchased GH MS Anchor 730K 175P in the national sale. Tnis daughter of P R L 725E Anchor 730K was bred by Gullikson Polled Herefords, of Bath, South Dakota and should m ake a valuable addition to our herd. We w ere proud of our young bulls; R B X HiVolt Sky W alker and RBF H iVolt Dom inator L73, which stood 2nd and 3rd in their classes with International competition. Fran-Ray News By E. F. Killen The ladies of Fran-Ray presented their beauty pageant last week starring some ot the youngest minded senior citizens in the county. Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon Eagle from Gold Hill, won the title ot "Beauty Queen” at the young age of only 95. Mrs. Eagle was in Francis Killen’s first homeat Granite Quarry during the early ’60’s. She recited a poem "Sing a Song of Six Pence.” Mrs. Bertha Grose from Vadkinville came in as first runner up. Bertha sang a song "M y Lord Yadkin Keeps a Record.” Mrs. Margaret Gagne from Canada and Arizona came in third place with her usual smile of cheer. Mrs. Violet Livengood our musician furnished the music and 'entertainment for the festivities. Mrs., Betty Sue Beane and Mrs. Dorothy C^heek served as the judges for this once in a lifetime occasion. The winners ot the pageant won a fruit basket, cologne set, dusting powder and a velvet ribbon with Fran-Ray Rest Home 1983 on it. The other participants won small gifts so everyone had a part and also a reminder of this great event. The Redland Holiness Church started off the Christmas season with their Christmas music and> oranges and apples tor everyonS' Saturday night. They sang in the-; halls as well as in the living room so'/ everyone could hear and have a part;- in the musical program. The pastor and a group from the - Cooleemee Church ot God cam^.i- Friday night and presented a very!: delightful program for everyone to;; enjoy. The spirit of Christmas is in^ the air and we all feel it as a result;; of the good singing and programs - presented by our local churches for'.- which we are very thankful. We;; invite you to listen to our radid - sponsored program near C^lstmas^ when all our guests will hear songs-; dedicated to them. : ■ Sh" Can a person receive both Social Security and SSI benefits? If the ind ivid ual’s Social Security check is sm a ll and his or her assets and other incom e are lim ited, an S S I check also m ay be payable. C all any Social Security office for m ore inform ation. I have married and changed my name. Does that mean I will get a new Social Security number? Since you changed your nam ed, you w ill get another card with your new nam e, but the sam e num ber. After I got a Social Security number, I found that my parents got one for me when I was a child. What do I do now? Get in touch with any Social Security office. The people there will help correct your records so that you w ill be credited for all earnings reported for you. Pressure Screening By A Registered Nurse On Tuesday, December 20 "" " F r e e Drawing At Days End For 3 Grand Prizes 1 Month Supply Of Your Most Expensive Heart Or Blood Pressure Medicine,_____ i S 3 S 3 S ^ 129 North PfUg Main St. ^ There are several on the sick list now that we need to remember in the homes and at the hospital. Mrs. Ora Mae Bowles had gall bladder surgery last week at Medical Park Hospital. She is doing fine and will be home first ot this week. Mrs. Stella York is now- takini treatments and is doing better wil her sickness. Mr. James Gough is recovering at his home after having (феп heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood en tertained three Sunday School classes at their home on Sunday night with refreshments and good fellowship. Every one enjoyed their Ume with them. Mrs. Letty Bellar is spending some Ume with her mother in Shrewsport, La. and is waiting on arrival of her new baby. Mrs. HatUe Caudle is doing some better at her home but is sUU not able to get out. Mr. and Mrs. Larry SmiUi are proud parents of a big baby b(^, which little Lee their first son is very proud to have him around. Ruby McBride and Alma King visited Ted King last Wednesday. Toy Chest Can Be Safety Haiard . If someone In your household Is planning to make a toy box for Christmas, maybe he should reconsider. "T h ou sa n d s of children have been injured in accidents Involving toy chests. Nearly 70 percent were under the age of 4,” says Frances Wagner, extension human development specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University. . Most of Uie injuries, cited by the Consumer P ro d u ct S a fety Commission, are cuts which happen when the child falls against the comer of the box. This is a problem common to much furniture. But more serious injury can occur when a heavy lid falls on the child. Any toy chest should have a light-weight lid which holds itself open and rounded and padded edges. The box should not lock and should be well- ventilated. P h e o m f 634-2111 Visa Or Master Charge Financing Available Complete Selection of Waterbeds and Bedroom Furniture, Waterbed Sheets and Comforters and All Related Accessories Hours Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N. C. Phone 766-0337 Winston-Salem Greensboro High Point W A T E R B B D S 8D -D A V IE COUNTY BNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1983 Victorian Christmas Traditions Recreated At Biltmore House The sights and sounds of a Vic torian Christmas will fill Biltmore '.House beginning December 3 and continuing through December 31, 1983. The celebration of “ Christmas at Biltmore” recreates the holiday charm that graced the Estate when George Vanderbilt opened Biltmore House on Christmas Eve in 1895. "During the month of December, Biltmore House is adorned with opulent decorations authenic to the Vanderbilt’s time - German wax ornaments, feather wreaths, evergreen roping, topiary, poin- settia trees, tussle mussies, hand made paper chains, fruit trees, and velvet bows. These colorful, fragrant and authenic details provide a fitting background for the Christmas Concert Series, held each weekend during the month. :;Providing this year’s en tertainment are Sheville Symphony Orchestra Esembles and Chamber Orchestra, the Mars Hill ■ College Choir and Brass Ensemble, and Western Carolina University Early Music and Brass Ensembles and Chamber Orchestra. vThis year “ Christmas at Bilt more” has been selected for in clusion into the American Bus Association’s 1983 "Top 100” list of Canadian and American events. The "Top 100” events are selected from entries submitted by tourism directors of the 48 contiguous states and the ten provinces of Canada. Selection is based on an event’s accessibility and its appeal to bus charter and tour groups. , Biltmore House, the 250-room French Renaissance chateau built here by‘George Vanderbilt in the 1890s, is open to the public for self- guided tours. Admission Is charged. The House and Gardens are open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily throughout the year except for Christmas Day, Thanksgiving Day, . and New Year’s Day. Visitors may enjoy lunch at Deerpark Restaurant on the Estate grounds from 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Throughout December, the Restaurant will serve special holiday menus featuring the season's delicacies. Information about Biltmore Estate may be obtained by calling (704 ) 274-1776. Mocks The Ladies Adult Sunday School Class held their Christmas party in; the Assembly room Friday evening. • There were 13 members present.: Mrs. Davis Mack gave Ihe devotions-: assisted by Mrs. Emily Eaton. : Prayer partners exchanged gifts and everyone enjoyed the refresh ments. A number of relatives from this ; community attended the funeral for- Alex Mock Sunday afternoon at . High Point. He passed away at a High Point hospital Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Moser of Winston. Mrs. Emma Allen returned to her bóme Thurscay from Forsyth! hospital where she underwent^' surgery. Andrea and Todd Kiger spent Friday night with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Kiger of Mocksville. The value of a diamond Is determined by the. four "C's": cut, carat, clarity and color. ITopiary, the a rt of trim m ing or training trees and slirubs -in to ornam ental sliapes was a Victorian favorite. It is also a favorite a t Biltm ore House where topiary anim als and a 40-foot F ra iie r F ir grace the Banquet Hall.________________ During the month of Decem oer, Victorian Christm as traditions come alive at Biltm ore House. This cinnamon stick tree is one of m any scattered throughout the 250-room French Renaissance chateau. The trees are misted regularly during the holidays, filling the house w ith the spicy arom a of Christm as. P A C E Chccking-with-Intercst is always earning! Keep all your money earning all of the time in our Checking- with-Interest account. It offers true convenience with insured- safe deposits, unlimited check writing plus...and most important, a 51/4% interest rate. Help your finances keep pace starling now. Talk with one of our new-account people to open a Checking-with-lnterest account now! II fcUMM / s r s k M E MOCKSVILLE SRIINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 2 13 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T • P. O. B O X 367 • M O C K S V IL L E . N. 0. 27028 (704) 634-5 9 3 6 Drug Expiration Dates A federal regulation now requires manufacturers to include an ex piration date on the label of most non-prescription drugs. Drugs should be discarded after that date. C HR ISTM AS ^ 5 0 0 C A S H B A C K with the purchase of any new mobile home between December 1 and December 24. See Us To d a y F o r Y o u r N e w H o m e A n d G et Christmas O n Us. D E C E M B E R S P E C * I ; A S 14 X 60 2 BEDROOM Was $12,500 NOW ONLY 14 X 70 3 Was $13,900 NOW ONLY SUPER DELUXE 1400 SQUARE FEET DOUBLE WIDE WOOD SIDING, SHINGLE ROOF, FIREPLACE Was $29,900 ''o n l y » 2 7 , 9 0 0 ^ DAVID'S MOBILE HOME SALES HIGHWAY 52 NORTH-704/474-5512 N ORW O O D, N O RTH C A R O LIN A 28128 fuel CO^^^pTiOf^ T O M O R H O W I Vinyl replacem ent windows are m aintenance-free, never need painting, and easy to c le a n ... 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 tim e. Ask about our com plete selection of energy-efficient storm windows and doors too. INSTALL VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS TODAY! ^0 TRADE-IN ON EACH OF YOUR OLD WINDOWS. (minimum 10) E N E R G . TH R U W A Y LO W ER M A LL M o n d a y -T h u r s d jy 8 A M -6 Frid ay e a K i y PM. Satu rd ay 10 AM-2 PM C O N O M I Z E R S • 748-0454 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . D E C E M B E R 8 ,1 9 8 3 - 9 D T h a n k s g i v i n g T r a f f i c D e a t h T o lS The dramatically lower Thanksgiving holiday traffic death toll makes a strong case for the effectiveness of the new law aimed at those who drink alcohol and then drive, an insurance industry spokesman says. “ It seems more than a coin cidence that the 1983 traffic death toll for the Thanksgiving holiday period was eleven persons, com pared with a low of 17 persons, during the previous five Thanksgiving periods," says Dale T. Bennett, CPCU, president of the North Carolina Insurance News Service (N.C.I.N.S.). “The only significant difference between 1983 and earlier years was the existence of the new anti-DWI law and the lower death total, down from previous totals of 29,17, 25, 17 and 19," says Bennett, Greensboro- based vice president of Harleysville Insurance Company. Bennett expresses the hope that the reduction In traffic deaths will continue through the Christmas and New Year’s Day holiday periods. The insurance executive points out that the Thanksgiving holiday period is the same each year - from 6 p.m. Wednesday before Thanksgiving Day to midnight Sunday following Thanksgiving and therefore it always is the longest holiday period. Until this year, it also had a higher death total. The cumulative death total for the previous five years was 107. Other holiday periods and their traffic death cumulative totals for the period 1978 through 1982 were; Easter, 98; M epen^nce Day, 97; Christmas, 95; Memorial Day, 89; Labor Day, 88; and New Year's Day, 65. “A noticeable reduction In traffic deaths has occurred in other states and other countries after stronger laws were enacted, but all too often the death toll began to rise again after a period of time,” says Ben nett. "Our challenge is to continue the progress that has been made and not revert to the old attibides and ways of dealing with the problem. “ I have been reading and hearing about some of the administrative problems that have occurred as a result of the new law. If there are problems, we should try to solv.e them. We shouldn’t try to water down the law as a way of solving paper work or administrative problems.’’ Bennett says people rallied behind efforts to change the laws to deal more effectively with the problems caused by drinking drivers. He adds: “ Now people must continue to work for en forcement and continued effort to reduce the problems. “ I believe there are eight or 10 persons alive today who would have been killed during the Thanksgiving holiday if the new law had not been passed. You or I may be among the lucky eight or 10. We will never know. I believe in the course of the next year there may be hundreds who will live to see another year because this law is being enforced. “ North Carolinians should sup port law enforcement, judicial and administrative officials in their efforts to make the law work. If there are actions that are needed to make the law work effectively, we ought to support those actions.’’ « & Insurance TELEPHONE: (7(XI Real Estate— Insurance— AM Types OPEN HOUSE Saturday 2-4 Rolling Hills Lane - off Milling Rd. 2 new houses - fixed rate 10.5 pcrccnUPR financing. SAFETY TIPS Keeping the holiday sea son m erry may mean being more alert to possible safe ty hazards when shopping for gifts or decorating the home, experts say. Here, from the Inde pendent Insurance Agents aX America (IIA A ), are some hints to .help you ifave a happier—and safer riholiday; • While shopping for gifts, make sure your purse or billfold is closed at all times. Do not leave' any jjiickages or purses unat tended. This tim e o f year, iflifortunateiy, brings purse snatchers and pickpockets c ^ t in droves. • Make sure your cred it.' card slip has been filled out properly before signing a id make sure your card is returned. If you should de- W hen selecting toys for children, m ake sure there are no sharp edges or sm all parts that m ight be swallow ed. needles should bend easily w ith i;ery few needles falling o ff. Peel a bit o f the trunk o ff and touch the bottom . It should be sticky w ith res in. Once you get the tree home, cut a few inches o ff cjde to use cash instead o f the bottom and place it in a credit, keep it concealed stand w ith water. The tree According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, you should check plugs and connectors for ioose or missing links—they may ex pose bare metal conductors. If so, do not use the set. A l so check the sockets. A damaged socket may give a person a shock. If the prongs on the light set bend, or if there is any bare wire, do not use the set. • When selecting toys for children, read the labels for safety and age recom mendations. Make sure toys do not have sharp edges or small parts that m ight be swallowed. Also make sure the toy is in one piece after the child removes it from the package. Wires, staples and pins may injure the child. Return the item if it is not intact. u iitil you must pay. You m ight consider using travel- eij-checks or m oney orders aM his tim e o f year. • If you’re buying a fresh tree, its branches and should be placed away from any heat vents, ducts or fireplaces. • Christmas lights should be used w ith caution as they can cause fire and shock. H M a r d R e j ü l f Y Á I n s . À g é n ç Y l h e v 330 South Salisbury Street ' Mocksvlll*, N £ . PHONE 634-3538 NEW U S'nN G S - GREEN W OO D LAKES-SplTt foyer, 4 bdrni, 3 baths, kitchen, break- ; fast room, living room, dining room, family room, approx. 2700 s.f., . I; SMiyrs. old, extcrior-brick-masonite, Umberllneroof, central vacinim, ^garden area, sun deck, fireplace-heatalator, excellent condition, »98,500.00. ; DAVIE^ACADEM Y R D . - 2 story frame house and 31 plus acres of ^ land, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room, den, kitchen (breakfast room), •iflrcplace, 2600 s.f., special features include: porch-deck, tack room, ;» c e llc h t condition. 1169.000.00 ' CO RN ATZER RD .- Brick rancher, 3 bdrm. 2 bath iiv. rm . family rm ., ilireplace, basement with great work area with shelves. Sim porch (carpeted, heated, enclosed), double garage. Total 1740 s.f. 172,500.0^ L IB E R T Y CH URCH ROAD: ÉQjòy country fiWng in tliis 5 yr. oíd spacious two-story farm house on six acres of land. Four tiedrooms, 2>^ baths, with 3925 heated sq. ft. Outstanding features include en closed sun porch with built-in grill, Mx24 master bedroom suite, 3 ’ fireplaces, hardwood floors, central vacuum, exposed wooden beams, I barn with 5 horse stalls, tack room and hayloft, greenhouse and many more. 1249,000. O F F O F NO CREEKRD -2-3 bdrm. ^ bath, fram e const., bam, lot-1.16 acres-»33,000. M A P LE RÓAD- 2-story, cedar siding, 2350 s.f., 4-5 bdrni, 2 bath, Iiv. rm.- din. rm . combo, den, kitchen, basement. 5 yrs. old, good con dition. 169,500.00. iMOUN'Ì'AIN’CH ALET-à -FRAjwj!;- z Bedrooms plus loft sleeping area ' on large wooded lot only minutes from sU area and Grandfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. (32,500.00. ______ 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 landscaped. $67,500. IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including huge master M ite formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered m Ud, gorgeous landscaping. »75,000.00. ____ '.Tenijiercehi rao rtg a^ now available throagH FHA-YA. Mow[h tfe : ' l » e to buy a hon[>e. CajI for more informatibn. _ . • F O R R E S T LAN&Newly painted, well-kept, 3BR, frame house. Very ■ Beat. 1236 sq. ft. Heat pump and central air. »39,900. ____ : M AGNOLIA AVEN UE-3 Br, 2Ü BT 3225 sq. ft., basement, carport, : living room, dining room, famUy room, den, kitchen. Brick rancher in • excellent condition »105,000.00 :iN V E S tM E N T -8 rented aptmts., 2 buildings. ; AZA LÈA DRIVE-Garden Valley4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s.f., excellent ' cond. Full completed basement, beautiful wooded loti »150,000.00. : WESrrWOOD V ILLA G E-SU G A R MTN.- Time-sharing Condo, so« I t »8,180.,____ ' ..l*B&:c(^m orfgage8nqw,avaUable-;c;illlori(ierélhItrm aà<m . ! M3 NORTH MAIN ST. ; Needs no repairs present owner has taken care 'Of all of these. Close In to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New sldlne, cem rat drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. CO M M EliClA L P R O P E R W " ' HW Y. 601-Bulldlng- pre-fab. alum, siding with brick front. Attached in back Is an existing house for storage. Showroom lias suspended celling, carpeting, paneling, built-in shelves, counter, dressing rooms, ' bathrooms, paved parking area, located on a ,43 acre lot. »75,000,00. L i'iAND^-— ^ O FF HW Y. 64 W EST-16+ acres plus barn, water and timber. »32,000. ; COUNTY LIN E RD . • 29.26 acres - »26,334.00. - COUN TRY LA N E E S T A T E-1 k icd 'e e location, county water ands c w a g e jjv o o d e d , »10^500.00. "lit LOTS in Oakdale subdivision off of 801. Total price »18,000, Can be - sold Individually. ; HICKO R Y H ILL- lovely wooded lot on lake. »8,000. . O F F B E T H E L cTT RD4.84 acres 448,000.00 ; 'Woodland-heavlly wooded 2 acres »6300.00 HW Y 64 West - 4 miles from MocksvUlc. 10 acres »27,500. Lots of road : .frontage. Excellent location. ParkerRoad:3 tracts (1) 4 acres »14,000, (2) 18 acres »25,200,.12 acres with barn, airstrip hangar, pasture, water »30,000.00 _ Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix , Vicfcl FlembiL 634-3754 634-3229 I84-23«« C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames tinmj Helpful Hints on Holiday Driving go and the rest o f the car w ill probably skid out side ways. Do not brake until you have regained control o f the steering wheel. Apply gradual pressure on the brakes. • While driving, remem ber to keep sufficient dls tance between you and oth er cars. It takes three to nine times as far to come to a stop on snow and ice. • Be sure to have anti freeze in your windshield Some drivers think that the lower the temperature, th washer as well as some in slicker ice on the road w ill be. Ice at 30°F has been pro\ your cooling system. en to be more slick than ice at zero degrees.___________• if you’re stranded Even if you consider erating to determine if your stey with your car. Exer yourself the w orld’s best wheels may spin—if they cise to keep warm. Use driver, w inter weather re- don’t, reduce your speed nashlight. Leave the wm quires paying added atten- and drive carefully. If they oow open just a crack, tion to the rules o f the road, do, use the steering wheel, the engine is running, forHere’s some advice from Steer the car in the direc- some fresh air. Use flares the Independent Insurance tion you want the front to if you ^ave them. Agents o f America (IIA A ) that can help you drive more safely this holiday season; • Keep in m ind that ice at 30^F has proven .to be more slick than ice at zero degrees. Take extra care when driving slick roads and ¿;;;be sure your car has snow tires on. • Certain items should ?e placed in the car in case rou find yourself stranded, ir if your tires lose traction. •'or lost traction, keep sand, at litte r or some sort tf traction mats on hand. ^'lashlights and blankets, as ^ell as canned drinks and •ackaged foods, could be .fesavers if your car breaks uown on a deserted road. • Begin driving in w in ter weather by slowly accel- ^ dj¿D h !pa td íed^ T ™ S | r l i e » C O K T R _ Iresioenti/ÚlT coSme VA « EXTERM IN ATIN G e34rJ72b DAY ÒR NIGHT Cook and Freeze This Holiday Dish The holidays can be hectic, particularly for those who are en tertaining guests. The following recipe for Buffet Meatballs, supplied by extension foods and nutrition specialists at North C a r o lin a S ta te University, makes about seven dozen meatballs. They can be made ahead and frozen until ready to heat and serve. 1 pound ground beel ‘/i pound lean ground pork % cup dry bread crumbs 'A cup finely-chopped onion 1 tablespoon snipped parsley 2 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper 1 egg Vi cup milk About 2 tablespoons margarine Mix all ingredients except margarine. Shape into 1-inch balls. Melt margarine in large skillet and brown meatballs a few at a time over medium heat for 5 to 8 minutes. Bake uncovered in 350 degree oven until done, 20 to 25 minutes. If desired, meatballs can be frozen im mediately before the baking step. Place meatballs on a tray In the freezer for 15 minutes, and then wrap the partially frozen -balls in aluminum foil. Seal, label and freeze. To serve, heat the w rapped, frozen meatballs in a 325 degree oven for IVi to l'/4 hours. These small meat balls are served without gravy. ¡YidkftijilleJBojd^ ^REALTY RANCH 740 Yadkinville R oad M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-3113 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 12 ACRES with 400 foot chicken house and equipment for hatching eggs. Excellent Investment opportunity. 28 ACRES with house, chicken house in oneratjnn. a wplln. «nmg Christmas trees, mobile home hook-up. 6H miles cast of Statesville. Call today...this one won't last! GREENHOUSE and equipment, passible LEASE with OPTION. 28’x96', 2 years old. Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, ctc. Start your own business for only »5,400. HOMES POSSIBLE LEASE WITH OP'nON on this remodeled 2-bedroom home on Main Street in Cooleemee. 1142 square feet of living space on a nlcc lot. »25,000. LAND 7 ACRES that would make a l>cautifui homcsitc. Secluded and owner will finance. 22-PLUS ACRES with some timber. 6 to 8 acres are in cultivation. One of the most bcautifid tracts of land on the market today! Seciudcd. Owner will finance. Can be Eut)divldcd, »2,750. per acre. LAKEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTY! Owner wUl subdivide this 86.5 acre tract which has 7 acres lakefront on a 20-acre watershed lake. »1,350. per acre. Frank Short, Jr., Broker H om e: 919-998-5194 Doris M . Short, Broker O ffice: 704-634-3113 UREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S. Salisbuiy Street, Mocksville North Main Street - 5 BedrDom Home. *42,500°° (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres For Sale Rent. Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room With Rreplace, & Car^ort^ tonvenientTo High School, Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Bj;ick Home Featuring A Finished Basement And Many Extras 79,000°° Center Community 41 Acres Bordering Interstate 40. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres. Phone 634-6281 ffll. HOMES WOODLAND-lmmaculatc custom built brick rancher, 3 BR, 2B, 2FP, compactor, microwave, full basement, 2 car garage, C.A. hard>^d ^ e s . __ HWY. 601 S-Nlce starter home with 2-car garage. N8 FORREST LANE-3BR, V i bath, workshop and attached double carport, attractive asbestos and brick home. Large lot with fruit trees. »41.500. SPRING ST.-Good starter home. Reasonable price._______ E.L. Meyers RdT - Neat 2 BR home on 1 Ai Completely fenced. »37,500. YADKINVILLE RD.-Well kept 2B.R., L.R., dining rm. with inclosed porch. Central air. Excellent condition. Garage and workshop «7,200. ____________ AVON ST.-Lovcly 3BR, 1V4 B. home located on large lot in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to shopping and hospital. Call today for api polntment. ____ _ 801N-Four Corners, 3BR home on 2.76 A. Large outbuilding with garage. Partly wooded. Ideal; l o c a t i o n ._______________ Ru n t ST. - 2BR frame house, IB with separate, building housing 2 IBR apartments. House and apts. now rented. Good investment property^ WIFETI'ME GUARANTEE-3BR, brick ran- chcr, full basement, carport, carport, paved; drive, doll house. Whitney St OFF CHERRY HILL RD. -”(SR1821) 3BR, 2B, double garage with 11V4A. all fenced. »68JN)6.t 301 ROLLING HILLS LN. - 3BR, 2B brick house with attached garage. Like new. DAVIE ACAD. RD.- Price reduced. 3-4BR brick home on l>/4 A. Carport and workshop’. ~ trees. »39.900.___________ ___________ 'GOpBEY RD.-Neat'i house on ^4 A., 2 or 3' bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees; Reasona№ priced. Milling ltd.-3BR, I'i-B, large den, playroom in basement, 2 fireplaces. Excellent condition. l.arRc lot with garden space. . WILLBOOrlt; RD- 3 h«tnes to be built. Energy; efficient, 3 BR homes .with monthly paymentsl as low as »150.00 If yqu qualify. __ SHEFFIELD ROAD-Nlce home on comer lot,; 3BR, IVi baths, excellent condiUsn, reasonably^ priced. Landscaped and garden space. WILLOW RUN-New farm-style house, porch across front, energy efficient, 6” walls, city water and sewer, paved street, deck. : WILLOW RUN-New home, 2 or 4 Bli, great-• room, 1 or 2B, energy efficient, deck, citv - water and sewer, paved street, 1 OVj Percent “ APR Financing 601S-2BR, 1 bath, garden space. ____ SR 1821 Off Cherry Hill Rd. 3BR, Z'A B , approx. 2200 sq. ft. brick home. Large family room with stone FP, attached 2-car garage. Large lot. Many extras. »85.000._________ ___ 601S- 3BR, 2 full baUis, large great room with wood b u r^ g Insert on 3 acres. »48,500. JERICHO CHURCH RD.-4BR, 2V4B, den w-fpl. or wood Insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, payed drive.,Approx. 4A land. One of the best listings we have had. See to appreciate. MOBILE HOME and lot -1970, 2 B.R. County Water. »19.000.00. Sl'PKR 1.0CAT10N-3BR rancher. 14- B. carport, large lot, like new condition, trees. Price Reduced. COMMERCIAL___• N. Main St.-20D0 sq. ft. store building. Close lo square in Mocksvlllc. Only 11 yrs. old. for sale or lease. Cooleemee- Good business lot - approx. 208x2110 facing Hwy. 801. COUNTY HOME ROAD-Westsiae Mobile Home Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly inco^ie »2,052 full rental. Price »135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR. IIWV liOIS-Restaurant and equipment, good location. Ready to open! Owner financing. WILKESBORO'ST. - (Commercial lot with 75 frontage on Wilkesboro and Gamer St., 425' deep. »26,000. IIW Y . n0IS-4000 ft. com m ercial b’ldg., has many possibilities. »13,800. F o r LEASE-601 s. Commercial Bldg. or service station. Recently renovated. Raasonable rates. _ _ _________ ■|1I:AR CRF.EK r d .- commercial bidg. llOxlin oil I.fiacres witH.1 phase dec. Currently 2 apts . ¿AND DANNER RD.- Approx. 20.9A-part wooded, stream, septic tank and well. Extra good buy. SANFORD AVE-lot 34'5' street frontage, 200' deep. Zoned business. 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 LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot. Good location. WOODl.AND-I.arge wooded lot.One of the iiest. NEAR FARMINGTON-Tlwy. 801, !I.;!87/V open land, long rd. frontage, will divide.OAKLAND HEIGHT» V»t approx. acre, loned for mobile hoaV. Heasonably priced. TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two ‘4 A lots. Bordering Twin Cedars Golf Course. CAKOWOOtii) Subdiv.-Lois 35 and 36. MINGTON AREA-S-acrelritcU - W.S. No. NEAR MOC^KSVILLE-SA. wooded, paved rd. C. water. _ __________________ 80 ACRE&Beautlful land, 50 under cultivation,' rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. . ........... CLOSE IN-A^'ox- 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. eugtnfSinm n m - t m Lutiur><tti,aHU HollmdCliallln «M-SIH H.nry Short Louli. F m l oilgit Ktllil Will Iim Howill tM .»M >CMHilt Kmr^ltki iM-UOOrthim MadltM tM-lirt . 634-61I I or 634-6112 m-Mio COU>t HOUtWC lO D -D AV IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 8,1983 iP u b lic N o tic is M is tle to e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL ; COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court D(vi&(on Before the Clerk Flic No. 81 SP t13 GARRY W. FRANK. Ad- mintstrator c.t.a. of the Estate of WILFRED GUY FRITTS, Deceased and KEITH POPE. , Individually, and wife. LYNN L.POPE. Petitioners Vs. ABNER B. HARRfNGTON. 5R. Guardian of EUNICE H. FRITTS ALONA F. POPE and husband, CLARENCE A. POPE. LARRY KEITH POPE, JR.. KRISTAL LYNN POPE, HAVA DAWN KISER. CHRISTOPHEft TED KISER, AND MICHAEL BRIAN KISER, Defendants . NOTICE OF RESALE ;.WHEREAS, the undersigned Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts did pursuant to Orders of the Court In ttte above special proceeding offer for sale a tract of land which sale was reported to this Court; and-.WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law upset bid was filed with Ihe Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County on that tract of land and an order Issued directing Garry W. Frank, Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate Of Wilfred Guy Fritts to resell said tract, specifically TRACT EIGHT; as hereinafter described; and ;-NOW THEREFORE, under and by Virtue of a Consent Order ehtered by a Judge of Superior ¿¡¿urt and an order of the Clerk of. Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina, made In the above proceeding, the undersigned Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts will on the 9th day of December, 1993, at 12:00 noon at the entrance of the Davie County Courthouse In AAocksvllle, North Carolina, ^ e r for sale to tte highest bidder, the following tract of land lying In Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, ènd more • particularly dMcribed as follosvs: ••TRACT EIGHT: BEGIN. 'NING at an existing «0" Poplar .with existing marks at a fence •corner, said AO" Poplar being 'tocated at the southwest corner of.C. Bailey's tract, the nor. ‘thw'est corner of L. Anderson*# •fraet and the southeast corner *óf:TfÌACT SIX, and being the ‘northeast corner of this TRACT TeìGHT; thence with L. An- xleVson's line South 05 deg. 04' 30" West 3,987.66 feet to a new 'fron pipe on the east bank of ‘Dutchmans Creek; thence with Ithe East bank ot Dutchmens •Creek as It meanders the following forty lines having '¿ourses and distances more or ll'ess asfollows,North 47 deg. 16* .00" West 145.00 feet to a point, •tt)ence North 44 deg. 44’ 00" West 75.00 feet to a point, fhence . North 07 deg. 23* 00" East 100.00 7 feet to a point, thence North 25 ' deg. 49* 00** West 135.00 feet to a * point, thence North 54 deg. 51*' 45** West 194.70 feet to a point, .thence North 29 deg. 25' 15** . West 110.30 feet to a point. 1 thence North 13 deg. 32* 30** ' East 210.50 feef fo a point, •thence North 19 deg. 48' 30" . West 345.50 feet to a point,. thence North 62 deg. 04* 00" * West 95.00feet to a point, thence ' south 74 deg. oe* 00" West 60.00 * feet to a point, thence South 60 * deg. 59* 00" West 120.00 feet to a . point, thence South 41 deg. 43* . 00'* West 90.00 feef to a point, ’ thence North 23 deg. 25' 00** * West 47.'00 feet fo a point. " thence North 24 deg. 46' 00" l.East 96.60 feet to a point, thence North 04 deg. 33* 00'* West 198.80 •'feet to a.point, thence North 01 ';òeg‘. 16* 00** East 68.90 feet to a ••point, thence North 43 deg. 05* '•O^'*- East 165.00 feet to a point, .’thence North 54 deg. 47* 00" •Eail 355.00 feet to a point, thence North 30 deg. 55' 00" West 95.00 feet to a point, thence . .North 48 deg. 47* 00" West 110.00 feet to a point, thence North 37 deg. 21* 00" West 512.B0 feet to a point, thence North 87 deg. 45' 00*< West 215.00 feet to a point, thence North 07 deg. 30' 00** West 140.00 feet to a point, thence North 01 deg. 50* 00" East 275.00 feet to a point, thence North 76 deg. 28' 00** West 67.50feet to a point; thence South 65 deg. 44' 00'* West 140.00 feet to a point, thence South 49 deg. 11' 00" West 392.50 feet to a point, thence South 77 deg. 17' 00" West 238.50 feet to a point, thence South 88 deg. 29* 00** West 65.00 feet to a point, thence south 64 deg. 15' 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 55* 00" West 104.00 feet to a point, thence South 11 deg. 02' 00** East 150.00 feet to a point, thence South 55 deg. 09* 00" West 92.50 feet to a point, thence North 66 deg. 20' 00'* West 86.50 feet 10 a point, thence North 39 deg. 22' 00" West 675.00 feet to a point, thence North 75 deg. 47* 00'* West 170.00 feet to a point, thence North 41 deg. 14* 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence North 17 deg. 27* 00 " West 450.00 feet to a point, thence North 58 deg. 30' 00" East 812.50 feet to a point thence North 25 deg. 33* 00" East 465.00 fèet to a new Iron pipe on the ' east bank of Dutchmans Creek, the southwest corner of TRACT SEVEN; thence with the line of TRACT SEVEN Soufh 66 deg. 14' 45** East 495.00 feet to a new iron pipe In the center of the 60 foot road right of way, the southeast corner of TRACT SEVEN and the southwest corner of TRACT SIX; thence With the line of TRACT SIX South 66 deg. 14' 45** East 2.435.12 fee t to th e point and place of beginning, and being NORTH CAROLINA DAIVE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NTOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Ralph Hoyle, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May, 198<, said date being at least six months from the date ot first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23 day of November. 1983. the same being the first publication date. Virginia H. DeParie Rt.3, AAocksvllle, NC Executrix of the estate OfWaffer Rafph Boyfe Brock &McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (704; 634 3518 11-24 4tnp 135.52 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th, 1982. by Martin F. Hennlgan. R. L. S. L- 2735.For reference see Deed Book 38, page 418. Deed Book 38. page 366. ar»d Deed Book 41. page 80. The opening bid on this tract will be 171,878.82.This tract is sold subieci to any rights of way and easements and encumbrances of record and are also sold subject to 60 feet road right of way as specifically described and shown on that map drawn by Martin F. Hennlgan dated October 6th. 1982. which is hereby Incorporated herein by reference. This tract Is sold subject to property taxes and assessments for years subsequent to 1982.The last and highest bidder for this tract at said sale will be required to give a cash deposit in the amount of io percent of the bid pending final con firmation or rejection thereof. Said sale of this tract Is subject to confirmation by the court.This the 16th day of November, 1983.Garry W. Frank Administrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts Post Office BOX 1295 Lexington, N.C. 27292 12-12tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad- mlnlstrator of the estate of Eva Mae Ross Cole, deceased, late ' of Forsyth County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fo present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May, 1984. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 1963.Robert Cole, Administrator, of the estate of Eva Mae Ross Cole, deceased. Robert Cole 4113 Klngsland Circle Wlnston.Salem. N.C. 27106 1M7 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Oiin Bowers, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate fo present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of May, 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or tnis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of November, 1983. John W. McDaniel, Executor of the estate of oiln Bowers, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27038 lM 7 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Robert L. Foster, deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of May, 1984. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptease make fmmedfafe payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of November, 1983. Bob M. Poster. Executor of the esteto of Robort L. Fosier, deceased. Hall8.Vogler. Attorneys-atLaw Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704 ) 634-6235 11.24 4t NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 E 90 82 CVS 272NOW 83 SP 120 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF; LUCY R. BOOE. DECEASED NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance bids executed by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Yadkin county. North Carolina, dated and filed on the 28th day of November. 1983, the undersigned Co-Commissioners will on the 16th day of December. 1983, at 12:00 o'clock rxMh. al the door of the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash upon opening bids set out beside the tracts set out below, subject to the con firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin County, North Carolina, all of the below-listed tracts being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina; even though these lots are located In Davie County, the same are fully described in Map recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry. The opening bid for each tract al this re sale Is set out below as "OPENING BID". Said Tracts ar.d opening bids being as follows:TRACTS OPENING BID FIRST TRACT $2.876.24 SECOND TRACT »3,010.18 THIRD TRACT U.440.03 Subject to Highway rights-of- way and other easements of record or on the ground.TERMS: Ten percent (10 percent) of the bid prtce will be payable on sale day by suc cessful bidder and the balance to be paid In full within thirty (30)‘ days. This the 28th day of November, 1983. R. Lewis Alexander Adminish’ator. c.t.a..d.b.n. William G.Pfefferkorh Administrator, c.t.a..d.b.n. R. Lewis Alexander. Jr. Co-Commissioner Jim D. Cooley Co-Commissioner 12 8 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83-SP 116 LOUISE CARTNER MICHAEL. (Widow), et al. Petitioners.vs LEMMA CARTNER PAYNE and husband. Ralph Payne, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina entered on the 15 day of November. 1983 made In the special proceeding entitled Louise Cartner Michael (widow) et al versus Lemma Cartner Payne et vir, Ihe un dersigned who was by said order appointed commissioner to sell the lands described In the petition will on Ihe 33rd day of December. 1983 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Town of Mocksville. County of Davie being locally known as Ihe "L. Pearl Cartner Homeplace" and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake in the Northern margin of U.S. Highway 64, said stake being North 67 degrees. West 121 feet from Hasten Carter's Southwest corner; thence with the margin of said road North 67 deg. West 110 feet to an Iron stake in the drive; thence North 16 deg. East 2M feet to a point; thence North 34 deg. East 61 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 62 deg. East 97 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 16 deg. West 282 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and con taining 77*100 Of an acre, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, September 5. 1960.Said sale will be subject to all taxes, lelns. easements and other encumbrances of record. And earnest money deposit equal to ten(lO) percent of the first One Thousand and No-100 (S1.000.00) Dollars and flve(5) per cent of the bid thereafter will be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence of good faith. This sale shall be subject to upset bids foraperlod of ten (10) days from the date thereof.This the 15th day ol November. 1983.George W.AAartln.Commissioner Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-2171. 12-1 -4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The County of Davie will open bids pursuant to General Stahite 143-219 on December 28, 1983 at 3:00 p.m. In the Board of County C om m ission er's Meeting Room for the purpose of letting contracts as follows: Seperate contracts for the General Construction, Plum- blng, Heatjng, and air- Conditioning, and Electrical Work for Davie County Emergency Medical Services Building. Plans and Specifications require a deposit of S50.00 per set. A bid bond of five-percent Is required with the bid, and a one-hundred percent performance bond will be required of the successful bidder. Proper licensing of the contractor Is required. Bids may be submitted to the County AAanager's Office prior to the opening of bids. Specifications for the con. structlon may be obtained at the Winston-Salem office otA^rk S. Case, Architect, ,1100 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 ‘ p.m.The County of Davie reserves the right to reject or refuse any and all proposals.Charles S. Mashburn County Manager )2-8.|tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Amanda B. Link, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the urxlerslgned on or before the 8th day of June, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of December. 1983.Lawrence A. Link. Rt. 3, Box 70. Mocksville. N.C., Executor ol the estate of Amanda B. Link, deceased. 12-8 4tp He Was Remembered C h riiim a » i* fo i chitdfen— C o d ’s childrtn. youn« and old! lie » i> ne ifii 85 old— and iiiu cfic» it>f la iJy 'i hand »ho came lo bting C h iu im ai to lhi> nufting home fe'idcm. "Y ou knu'*. »e ha\e lioi been iike ihj».** he mcekiy »aiJ. p.«in- ingtohivtnhntic hand» and tap ping Ihe (loof with hivcane.Teart rolinl do»n hit »tinkicd face, then hr tmiled. »hufned hit cane and proceeded lo the ireet o teteci hit giftWhat joy ihere tv in doing uihei« and teeing their pleature at bemgiemeinbered! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ct the estate of W. Ralph Hoyle, deceased, late of Davie County. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Eva Rodden Padgett, deceased, late of Davie this Is fo notify all persons County, this Is to notify all having claims against said persons having claims against estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of Jur>e, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This.the 1st day ol December. 19S3.Virginia Hoyle DeParie. Executor, Rt. 3, Box 357. AAocksvllle, N.C.. of the estate of W. Ralph Hoyle, deceased. 12-1 4lnp said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 241h day of May. 1984, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of November, 1983. Hazel R. Campbell, Rt. 1, Box 254, Salisbury. N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Eva Rodden Padgett deceased. ll-24.4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Richmond Bryan Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 24lh day of May, 1984. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment ot the undersigned.This the 24fh day of November, 1983. Wade H. Leonard, Jr.. at torney. 34 Town Square, Atocksvllle. N.C.. Executor of the estate of Richmond Bryan Cook, deceased. 11-24-4tnp Put Safety On The Holiday Buffet A buffet may be the simplest, but not the safest way to serve a large crowd. "If the food stands and stands as your guests come and go, you may end up ser ving bacteria which can cause food poisoning,” says Dr. Robert Brackett, ex tension food safety specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University. When planning the menu, remember that foods containing meat, poultry, seafood, eggs or milk are the most perishable. “ Plan ahead so you can keep these foods either very hot or very cold,” Dr. Brackett says. Use an electric hot tray or chafing dish to keep foods hot. Small candle warming units may not be enough for a large serving dish. Put out small quantities of cream pies, puddings, seafood salads and other dishes. Keep the rest in the refrigerator. "You can arrange this food in containers which can be brought directly to the table,” Dr. Brackett says. In fact. the less the food is handled, the smaller the chance of con tamination. P rep a rin g food ahead of time is a great idea, but don’t hold prepared foods in the refrigerator for more than a day or two. Food fixed further in ad vance should be frozen. free Door PrizesFree Door Prizes XMAS AUCTION All new merchandlse-fully guaranteed. Saturday December 10 at 7:30 P.M .In the Jerusalem Fire Department. Located 4 miles south of Mocksville at Intersection of Hwy. 801 & 601 Greasy Cornet If you are tired of buying at full retail prices, the come be with us and buy at your own price. We have a wide variety of merchandise consisting of toys-household & kitchen tools, watches and oth iewelry and electronics.Ellis Auction Co. Fred O. Ellis Auctioneer N .C A .L.3 4 3 Win the traditional bough of mistletoe be hung at your house? This Christmas tradition is really a custom dating back to pagan times. M is tle to e w as thought to bring good luck to the house and slgiiified a pledge of peace and friendship to all who crossed the threshold. Mistletoe was sacred to the sun god, was dedicated to the god dess of love and was the symbol of im mortality. Anyone who hugged, under the mistletoe was supposed to be blessed with good fortune and enjoy a happy and healthy life. Don’t Go Overboard On Holiday Spending Christmas is a time of heavy spending. “ Many people, spend more than they can really afford,” points out Dr. Thelma Hinson, exten sion fa m ily resource management specialist, North C a r o lin a S ta te University. The bills last longer than some of the less-appropriate presents. "Joyful giving and receiving is the result of careful thought and time so the most ap propriate gift ts selected for each person. Gifts should never cost more than you can afford. Nor should credit be used to purchase them,” the extension specialist says. She recommends a family conference to discuss the following items: -Who should receive gifts? -How can the time and talents of each family member be put to the best use in making or buying gifts? “ What items already on hand can be used as gifts? -"Working together can increase a family’s lun,” says Dr. Hinson. But _sh e.. cautions against too ambitious a project, especially this' close to Christmas. "Blessed giving or Christmas cheer is not measured by the cost of gifts. Sometimes the most treasured gift is the promise of service or special lessons at a later date,” the ex tension specialist says. I REWARD FOR A LOST SOLID BLACK LAB PUPPY I 6 M onths Old W earing a Red Collar Answers to the N am e of "Tosh" Last seen in G arden V alley A rea, Friday, D ecem ber 2 BAN K N O 'nC E R equest of Branch Banking and Trust Com pany, W ilson, W ilson County, North Carolina, for authority to close its Court Square Branch, 62 Court Square, M ocksville, D avie County, N orth Carolina, effective M arch IS, 1984, has been filed with this office to be processed In accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0202. The public ts invited to subm it written com m ents on tlUs request to the Com m issioner of Banks, P ost O ffice B ox 951, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The com m ent period on this request will end 14 days from the fourth consecutive w eek of publicatton. The C om m issioner oi Banks w ill consider com m ents, Including requests for a public m eeting or form al hearing on Ihe request, received within the com m en t period. JA M E S S. CU R RIE Com m issioner of Banks 11-244tn Prelly Chrislmus Pocket Soak a 16 inchet in iliaineirr, round Mioker mat in MAirr a ie» hourtuiioi pliable. Uend ilie boitoni ihird oT ihe mai toward the top like a ptKkei and secure with «kite or Mnng Let 11 dry overnight. Spray paini the mat with gold acrylic pami if you M ishorieavcitnaiutal. After Ihe mat dry, weate t '.'i- inch wide ribbon tlifoiigh ihe loosely uroten edges. Tie the rib bon endi in a bo» at the center. Add some latseiv to (he bow if you with. Fill the pocket with greenery, add sm aii satin bails, beifies. pine cones, nuts, or any smaii ornaments. itang the mat above the fire- placeor on the frontdoor. ESTATE 10:00 A M SA TU R D A Y, A UCTION DECEMBER 17TH . 19B3 Panonal Property ot On Lita MR. RICHMOND BRYAN COOK Rt. 1, Adviiics, NC alRCCTIONSt From 1-40 Kxit Hwy. SOI, Qo ortt) to Vadkln V«lf*y Road No. 1453,Tnval Road 1412 lo Ro ----- --------FOR AUCTION SIQNSIк н о м а rto . ■ 1 4 9 2 , oad 14IS. WATCH i FOR !------ SALE: 1M« CIHV. Flek«4ip (prtglnalowntr), «00 Ford Troetor. Ltvinf Room Fumltur«, Dtntni Room Furnltura, Hiding Mowtr, Oik »{all T m . co^r Badroom Suit«. Mdroom FurnttMra KHohan Appllanet« i DIthts, Yard Qardan ISPJU WA%H FOR FULL AbvKRTIfEMKNTNEXT WCCKI Sail conducted for 9ЙГ. Woie H. Ltomrd. Jr. Exoc. JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO.M »Mtll. KAUM NCDl ты Ptvio tM». HC«l ЯМ ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS All-Seal W aterproofing Co. W ill m atch or beot any price in town by 5°o to w aterproof basem ents and'craw! spaces. CALL 784-8600 or 1-800-672-4298. •L ifetim e G uarantee "Free Estimates •100°o F in a n c in g •R e fe re n c e s furnished SUnON AUCTION CO. Sulisbtiiy, N.C. fcirtiflii Senie* M Types Auctions, UqnldatldM Specializing In Cstato $«ttlsmentt Om Of North Carolina’i DIM licensed Auction CompMlH Imnd, Gndwte, UcMMl Xk «09M>16 Yean Exptrienct Cafl JolHiSiittea (7M)636«14,Cfln«t RVerencos Gladly FumUhad NCAl No. 47 937 B e s t s e l l e r s The U.S. Govemnjait Printing Offire h u put together » new c*t*Iog of the Covemment’i bctuwlling booka. Find out what Government booka trv il] about. Send for your frt« ciUJog. New Catalog I'ost orrice Bon ,17I*X) Wiirihington, li.C, ^(X)ia ^ V J f l M Crim* in Arwjrica 1« Ц£ат the siepe you on the rise. cap take to step down It пан»* be stopped!,'on crime from: ' ^ “An investm ent in know ledge pays th e best i n t e r i . ” Your Government has published thousands of books to serve America. And now the Government Printing Office has put together a catalog of the Government’s “Bestsellers”—almost a thousand books in all. Books like The Space Shuttle'at Work, Starting a Business, U.S. Postage Stamps, and National Parks Guide and Map. I daresay there’s even information on one of my favorite subjects—printing. Find out what the Government has published for you—send for your free catalog. Write— New Catalog Post Office Box 37000 W ashington, D.C. 20013 Ш 1 ш ш я в РЛУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE pC O R D . THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8.1983 - 1 ID C L A S S IF IE D A D S ABORTION MUSICAL collect - Wlniton4«l«m (919) 73Ы630. Arcadia Woman's : Medical Clinic. ' ____________________7-7ДПАС AUCTIO N J and Rebultdlng, 33 yaari^ experience. All work guaranteed. P I ANO TECHNICIANS O'UILO: CRAFTSMAN. Call fallace Barford at 384*2447.7»7 Hn p B W6 CONDUCT ALL T f PES OP AUCTION SALES. Cad; Jim Stieek, Auction Realty at ‘'«■ W P " 3350. NCAL 934. 1 0 0 0 ' : ' 7-74fn.S CLEANING EM PLOYM ENT WANTED TRACTOR* TRAILOR TRAINEES. Immediate openings full or part-time. Approved (or the training of Veterans and National Guard. Job Placement Assistance. Call (919) 99i-3331» Kernersville Truck Driver Training School. 10-37.atnp.KTD A N IM A LS _____i*S KAR KLEBN, Rt. Z Mocksville. N.C.. 25.years (H j|)(p«rlence In auto 'recon ditioning. We Clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and • dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators,7-7 HnBK fo r SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies, Blonde and White with freckled noses. JtOO.OO. each. Call: 998.390«., 13-t 4tnpVW •. FÒR SALE: A Small Pony.^.37 \ Inches fall. Call: 998-8478. ^ 13-81tp.JCD LO STandFO U M D I UcenM No. ЗИ. Telephon«! t S Î S = ! S - S = ^ B E Ü 9 Salllbury (704) ш л т . Black U v«»r old ^-2' P hiV A T E “ , . W V B S T IQ A T O B ^> m V A T I IN V E IT IO A T IO N I: i,will be itrlelly Contldenllel. If Y o u W ould L ik e To B uy O r Sell A V O N Please Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 LOST: -------- -Labrador with brown collar. ^ >nswers to "Buck". Lost In vicinity of Bermuda Run and Hwy. 801 area. REWARD. •Call 998-2315.•, 13-8 ItnpBB : FLOWERS REMODELING...Bathrooms, -kitchens, basements, and 'Editions. Complete Service. ' Call: 998-2896.. 12.84tnp.JC b VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1979 Jeep CJ-7, 3- Speed. 6 cylinder, 57.000 . miles, new top, AM-FM 8- Track, call: 990.3733.11.34 tfn.JW FOR SALE: 1970 Volkswagen... Metaiic Blue... Real Nice. $1400.) ALSO 1976 Mustang... Beautlfuil Red interior... 4 cylinder. Must Seel Automatic. S3400. Call 998- 5040. 13-8 tfnRP FOR SALE: 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit. Original owner. In EXCELLENT condition. Call: 998-4B97 after 5 p.m. 13-8 Itnp-CH FOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet PIck.Up Truck. Call:998.4897 after 5 p.m.13-81tnp.CH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES M OBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE‘S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1933. Nor> wood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, »10,999.00 or 34x60, 117.999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. __________________8-35-ttnLMH FOR SALE.tocated In Davie County# 13 X 40 mobile heme with 4 X 14 screened In porch, 13 X 10 sun deck. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths. On comer lot, state paved streets with paved driveway, landscaped yard and utility building. Gas furnace. Call 991*4531 or 998‘ SS49.1M7 4tpND FOR SÄLE: 1973*TTornette Mobile Home, 3 t>edrooms, new carpet, floor tile, counter tops, storm windows and oil furnace; ALSO a 1971 Coburn Atoblle ’ fMSCELLAK'EOUS TioM E S FOR S A lT i'hOMES FOR R EN T GARAGE SALE . Home. REAL NICE. Make an offer for this one. Call: 634-3334. 130 3tp-DMH SATELLfTB T.V. DEALERS POR SALE: 1980 Hlllcrest TEXAS REFINERY CORP. C A R D O F T H A ^ Ч ® ! o н в r s p l e n t y o f m o n e y ---------------------- ‘ plus cash bonuses, fringe LINKOur family wishes to thank each of you for the concern, love, kindness and sympathy shown to our wife. Mother, Grand, mother, sister and Friend, during her time of sickness and death..Thank you for the prayers, visits, flowers and the many reminders of your love for such a wonderful person that she was. May God bless you and be with each of you as we have been blessed with love In our family.Thefamllyof Amanda B. Link 12.8 ItpHB -C H ILD CARE FOR SALE: PANSY PL.\NTS, . -All Colors ... Improved Swiss •^Giants. *2.00 per dozen. .DIXON'S GREENHOUSES. T -Adams Street. Yadklnvllle,-M r Phone (919 ) 679-8957. Experienced LOVING c h ild N.C. Phone K fm wv w /. vacancy for one iinpK ^ toddler. Limited to total of tvra. Ouiet comfortable . home. Hillsdale area. Davie Gardens 998-6307.13-81tp.WS WANTED: A sitter for a 9 year old girl before and after school, 2 to 3 days per week, In Mocksville area. References required. Call: 634-3946. t3-i 3tpp-KH benefits to mature Individual In Davie area. Regardless of experience, write: A. N. Byers, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. }20 4tp-CA HELP WANTEix..'United Face and Plywood Inc. has Im mediate opening for Ex perienced Inventory and Materials handling In- dividual. We offer steady, full time work and top pay for |ob oriented Individuals. Apply at 607 Depof Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3543. 12.1 3tnpUPI W AN TED ...$50,ООО plus potential income. Full or Part, time. 11,000 REFUNDABLE deposit gets you In BUSINESSI CEDARDALE SATELLITE SYSTEMS, P. O. Box 330, Clemmons. N.C. 37013 Mobile Home... 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump, central air, storm windows. Duke Power pack. Can assume loan. Call (704) 492-5349 after 5:30 p.m.13-8 3tpRA ManagementOpportunities If you're a talented professional with a business related college degree and/or strong directly related restaurant experience. Burger King may have a position for you as an Assistant Manager. . V/e oHer a competitive starting salary, outstanding benefits package, plus an excellent opportunity for rapid advancement within our com^ny. For more information; call or send vour resume today to: BURGER KING CORPORATION. 2306 W. lieadowvlow Road. Suite 200. Kooer Building, Gretnsboro. NC 27407. Phone: (919) 294-1760. An Equal Opportunity Employer HELP WANTED: Need 10 ladies to work from their homes. Earnings... <75.00 or more per week. An Interview will be held Thursday. Dec. 8, from 3 p.m. until 4 p.m. "Ask for Sarah Buchanan, At the Unemployment Office. 13-8 ItnpLC HELP WANTED.... Full or Part'tlm e Employment Opportunity. Substantial pay while training. Must have dependable transportation. Call (704) 637-6810from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. dally.13-8 2tnpAW . e”x p X n 'd 1 n g ~ ' i k и с к DEALERSHIP...NOW Ac* cepting applications for Parts and Service Department. Send resume' to: P.O. Box ' 1044, Statesville. N.C. 28677. 12-81tnp.TC “ I Care For Y ou” P raciicaliy a n x im e >ou go »hopping )« u 'll hfar ^omcnlle m uiienng ahnul hn« l'hrisim 'j\ hav bccomr ’*|>ч> but. o f «.‘ouive. ihir iii'n ulc »nu iurii>out tuckar.J 'tan d<i»nih( к (iL r.ti 41 «'(lie ih:tigs Г'Н'> Mriiit ti« C'hnM m j>giii p‘\ing. ih .'li.is not a coinrrir.'ial vrrai.on loi hfgan *»»'li th r'A i'.r M fn 4 |Hti .«lUb» Jc4j4|ongi»iir. fhcs"« \.iIl4' tit ^iltv ь Ih r ihou|iht iiind 't--lh r hiMti il;ji \a \\. ‘ I; iiu v.4(rm . u) n h rii. (hat t 'akr >ou fot gtantnl, hut 1 reali» thinli uf you and care lot >oii I'd ju ^l ¡Л сп>рл\\o nihi«bNir fih Srnm m yheari." •' 13-13tno-CS FOR SALE: Beautiful double- wide mobile home...3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, living room, and dining area combined, fireplace In living room, utility basement. Outside bricked and an A shingled roof. Located on 1.85 acres of land in Davie County. S26.000 firm. Call: (919) 973. 3723, 667 5442 or 998-6063. 12-8 4tp-JS ‘L e t US b e r e a d y t o t a k e t h e f i e l ( i 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 tim e at all. It's that kind of experience the Mavy; relies on to tune an engine, program a com puter or even run a nuclear reactor. Pick any field and you'll find som e of tl" 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. FOR SALE: 1969 Elcar Mobile H om e...3 bedroom s...1 Bath...Un.furnlshed, ap. pllances, central air, wood stove, oil furnace, new carpet and awning. Call after 6 p.m. 634.3960. 13-81tp-PM FOR SALE: 1969 BUDDY MOBILE H0ME...13 X 56, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, with all appliances, two air con ditioners, wooden deck, front porch, small back porch and underpinning Included. GOOD condition. Cali for In* formation. 634-2379 or after 4 , p.m. 284-2169.12-8 2tp.OD iFOR SALE: m o b il e;' H 0 M E ...3 B edroom s! ...expando living room. Located at Dogvraod Springs Park at UO and U.S. Hwy. 153. Reasonably priced. Call: (704 ) 284.2964. 12 8 tfn-JM. (TELEPHONE REPAIR CENTER! All work guaranteed. Telephone sales...Key Systems... In. stallatlons... Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other com. munlcatlon needs. THE PHONE PLACE, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2626. 7-7- H n ^ FOR SALE: Choice Gain Beef, or Whole. Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Call Llbb Grubb at (704 ) 384-2566.11-17 51 pLG FOR SALE: DOLLS... 1950's to 1970's. Beautifully dressed, some original. , NO ALEXANDERS. All sizes. Babies to 36" toddlers. Reasonably priced, $10.00 to $300.00. To See. Call 634-3533. _____________________13-13tpSM FOR SALE: Several unfinished stools and rockers. A variety of Used Furniture. Ellis ' Center« 601 South. W.A. Ellis. Sr. Phone: 634-5337. 13-1 tfnWE FOR SALE: End of Year Clearance. All new first quality, wtioiesate and below must sell now. All wood s pc. walnut bedroom suite $399., alt wood 5 pc. cherry or mahogany bedroom suite $499. All wood slightly miimatched bedroom suite $399., 3 pc. dinette $79, 5 pc. dinette $99., 7 pc. dinette $139. (Free tazy susan with any dinette). 4 pc. den suite $299., 9pc. den suite $399., living room suite $499.. toveseat $149.; sofas $349.. sleeper lefai SI99.. iwlvel rockers of recliners $109. 10 pc. pit sectionals M99. Cocktail and 3 end tables $119. Solid oak curios $149., Gun Cabinets $199., student desks $99. Queen Ann Mahogany end tables $79., Pecan cocktail or end tables $39.. all wood walnut 5 drawer chest $99, servers 1169., 5 pc. patio sett $99., fult- queen headboards $39., nlghtstands $39.. triple dressers $139., dresser mirrors $34., bunkbeds < complete $139. Captains quarters w*chest and bedding complete $349. All wood dinette chairs $39. Set of 3 lighted wair units (90x17x73) $299. Delivery and financing arranged. Furniture Outlet, ' Hwy, 44-70 (across from Ramada Inn) Hickory N.C. 13-1 4tnpF0 FOR SALE: 7 room rancher on tviTO targe lots, 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, double garage, also a complete apartment attached. Will SELL or Trade for Smaller home. Call 384- 3940. 11-34 4tpHM W ANTED TO BUY WILL PAY CASH FOR your Used Mobile HomesI Call 384- 3688 or 384-3433.13-8 41 W ANTED WANTED: Cut-over fimberland or neglected farmland for agricultural purposes. Rent, lease or shares. ASAP. Call: 998-6008 and ask for: "Gary" or "Gene". 13-8 Itp-A Party Rowdy- Quietncr Having a patlv lot the t>id«'* V- hen the iiiK a rc getting a hit inii h0lMet0ll^. ir« thii «iratr(\ each v'hild ai>ites. he pick« a niimhei ftom a ChtiMmavMCHl- mg. A duplicaie lei nf numbers i\ kept tn a brighiK-Mtapped box Then. **hen ihm f» are reiliP f ovetl> K'i\ieiou>. «ignal drawing time by tinging a bell or flicVing ■he light on and off. Dta» a number fioni the hov and the child with that number gets to chiKue hts prize irom the basket ot gifiv. The litlte etpen«e of the prizes IS well-spent tince it help» lo keep the part) morepleasant FOR RENT: 7 room country house with garden. 7 miles north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601. 3 miles from William R. Davie School and fire station. Available December 1. can be shown by appointment. Only those interested In being part of a nice community need apply. Deposit and references required. Call Mrs. Bill Merrell at (919 ) 998-6046. 13-8- 2tpBM MOBILE HbMfe FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 bedroom mobile home on Farmington Road. Call 998-3357.13-8 ItnpEB GARAGE SALE...Friday, December 9, Irom 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; and Saturday. December 10. from 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Glassware, antiques, depression glass, clothes. ' a p p lia n ces, Christm as decorations, tree, and Odds and Endsi Watch for signs. On ' Rainbow R'oad off Hwy. 158.; one mile on right. F M h ^l o f ACHIEVEMENT 937 BEST SELLEI BIG FLEA MARKET Buyeis and Sellers Welcome - inside and Outside Spots - New and Used Mercliandise just in time for Ciiristmassliopping. On the grounds of Mocksville Auto Auction formerly Pennington Chevrolet. For More FOR SALE: Ceder Posts. Call: К г Ж ? » Ronald Powell ThflJS. G o y e m m e » is..ltp.RP J i i V r i g C ^ b a s w Information Call Lib Grubb 704-284-2566 l r i r < CHRtSTMAS rrooc/ieacMraii I * * » # » » » » ? * » » « » « » » » » #Ray's TVly's 'ou'ilfind som e of thè JoHerln« iw Pc^to oavlei ^County residents. We ser-| vice all ma|or brands. Wei loHer pick-up and delivery; Service, ptus In Iteme ser-i Vlelng. Resldenis m' (>04); lexchange may cali at no >xtra cosr. PUenet 99*-»M3; ifer Service or appointments.i ;SMp No. Is (919) 765-4284.* Lecated at 1137 J»nestown< Read. WInston-Satem. N.C.' >37163, btside Little Uague, baliworking for America» FENCES OF ALL KINDS . Specializing In Chaln-llnk and split rail. Cali: 998.5653, nights; and 998-6008. mor nings.12-81tpA SPECIAL NOTICE (Four Corners) White's Grocery and Outlet. Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. KATZ ladles sleepwear. Nlkl blouses and pants. Reasonable priced. Polyester material, $1.25 a yard. Open Monday through Saturday, from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. "COME SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS." SHOP SALE AT BOB'S SALVAGE...601 North of I- 40...Saturday, Dec. 10, from 10 a.m. until ??? Refrigerator, used washer and dryer, good Items for Christmas presents. Christmas wrapping paper by yard or foot, (16 and 24 Incites In width). Candy and Pecans, TOOl Phone: 493-7450. SPECIALS AT FOOTVILLI FABRIC SHOP: One Week Only...Jeans and flannel, velour shirts, 30 percent off; Belts, Zippers and Buttons. V> Price. Buy One and Get One Free. Simplicity Patterns, regularly S3.50 - $3.50. Now 3 for $1.00. Over 500 patterns. Polyester lining. 30 percent off. All Stock, 10 to 50 Percent Offl At: Lone Hickory Road. Open Nights by appointment. Phone: 463-3430. Footvllle Fabric Shop. irofÇew.caÎalû Ik ■ ■.r; Щp Un IbedVIfBU 1 Supp ort the M a r c h o f D i m e s BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION fl'Swdf New Catalog Post Office Box 37000 Washington, D.C. 20013 ( b FOR SALE ATARI C O LLEC O VISION IN TELLIVISIO N Commodore Computer RAYBUCK'S RECORD SERVICE Redland Road R t .l, Advance, N.C. S98-42I6 TURKEY SHOOTAmerican Legion Post 54-Coo leemee Friday, Dec. 9 and I6th -6 to 10 P.M. Sat., Dec. 10th-2 to 10 P.M. 12,16,20 Guage Only, No Skeet or Trap Guns Foo^wll^yvallable^ ''^DIAMONO I SPEÇIÀtIST i - Setting , • Re-mouqting •W orn prongi repaired * Lost stonai icpUced -------------------T—------------ 'Eoiyntown, №ckVviIle 634-5216 . . Im'ïsterchai^é/viBâ EW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ SafesjfcFiies ^ Fire Proof. F i l e s Miln street SflHburM.N X . Phqiie 6<S-8Q22 WOOD FOR SALE 2-2U cords Lon9 Lengths All Hard Wood Cam Homar Ugla 2M-214S Also Hauling Sand-Stone- ..Gravel W 'c h e l p e d t h e l o i lL im s w h e n fir e d e s l r o v e d i h e i r h o m e . W h o c a n y o u l u m ic)'.' Red Cross disaster relief doesn’t slop with just food. • clothing and shelter. We helped Michael and Phyllis Torluro re- establish their source of income. , Then showed them how to use ■ those funds to obtain a trailer;; home for their family. What if the next fire in ■ • town destroys your home? W ho can you count on lo lend a help- hand? You can count on us. AmerioaiiRedCroee LIQUIDATION CENTER 1984 to 1972 Mobile Homes must be sold Immediately.,..fs” Sale* Molt unitt furnUhed>«6 out of 9 currently occupied as rental units. Purctiasers option to leave as Is or move to new sites. Prices range from $3,100 to $4,500.00. First come, First served basis.Dealers WelcomedI May be seen by appointment. Call (704)634>S647_____ REBUILT STARTERSÄ ÂLIERNATORS iFor Am erto Cari ^ ’24.95 • With Trade In Ì34.95 »rlth Internal Boger .Texaco Service WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. .Wliole^ Meats Thomasviiie. N.C. W ILL BU Y 1 or 100 C O W S ..Jlio Bulls, V u ls, Feeders, Calves We PayCash For All Cattle When Picked Up ■WE W ILL Pick up-KIII- ProcMS Your Locker Beef Ai* Becl(. Jr. Rt. 1 Tliomasville' Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 9t9-788-900B or 788-7524 Phone After 6 PA1. or . Early A.M. 919-476-68SS B & B Glass & Mirror NOW OPEN 8 to 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS CALL 634-3966 Freddie A . Brewer, Owner 20 Years Experience________ NOTICE ~ Ads appearing in the ciassiried columns of this newspaper are 13.00, tor just 25 words if paid for in ad vance by 11 a.m. Thursday mor- niags. Ail such ciassUied ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday, at wiiich time they wiii'be transferred to aii ac-' count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of »4.00 for Just 25 words.. Aii ads not paid for within 30‘days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. Aii ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. tc the Dawic Couriy Enterprise Record Just fill in and mall to; Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 Modcsville, N.C. 27028 {Check eppllcable box) MNorth Carolina...........$10.0p MOut of State...........$15.00 'MSchool Sub. in North Carolina.".‘ i . . $ 7 JO MSchoolSub. out of state...................$11.50 NAM E- A D D R ES S. C IT Y -.S T A T E .-Z IP . TELEP H O N E. BAVIB COUNTY HI' Ы CWMp.Oi Им И» M O C K SVILLE. N. C. 27028 12D-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER. 8,1983 LOW LOW EVERY DAY BEAD PRICES I 3rnrn........ 37* 4 m m ...............4 7 ' JSmm................7 7 ' ■6mm ••••••••• |7mm.................• !” POCKET WATCH LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTER BIG TWO CARAT TOTAL Compare *2,995“ ONLY Hunting Scene W/Chain ^ JM9S *SiniilarTo I Illustration Shop Early For Christm as 14 KT- GOLD CHAINS C hoose your length & style OFF THE C itY ’S LARGEST SELECTION! FOR DAD 3 mm lOK Solid Gold Wedding Band Compare *69^^ SAVE STEPS AND TIME CORDLESS T E L E P H O N E NOW ONLY 7 0 0 FT. RANGE YOU NEVER MISS A CALL Com pare At . | l 9 « i $ i : 0 9 5 DIAMOND PENDANTSET In 14 k 14 k Gold Chain 10 Kt. Gold MOTHERS RING 5 Band 10 Channels Regency .Police Scan nsr HHjImo wm HEAOPHONEi I .’’’w 'n'ieadphone jacks •Local/distance • LED stereo indicator. • Carrying case • Shoulder strap Sli& i!?/. X 9A X 1-A-' 1 4 K A R A T G O L D S E I K O S FOR MOM Regular'1.975M * 4 9 9 ” 14KG O LD W 0W H & BAND . QUAKIZ MÒVEMENT POLARQIP and « Q D A iK F IC IM ; C q rs ^ E ifra REALISTIC* SCANNERS 8-Channel Table Scanner for Exciting VHF/UHF Actlon-Band Listening at Home Hegular’lZS* Don's Prko 5 Batidsl VHF-HI/Lo VHF-Ham UHF<Hi/Lo U.S. Pat, N08. 3.794.925 and . 3,895.303 Hear Police, ^Ire, Railway, Mobile Telephones, Weather and Morel Regular Price *149“ DON'S S PRICE ^9 9 ’ * 4 BandsTune iri the most active public service bands: High iLowVHF.UHFand UHF-T . C vata l ControlledChoose the 8 frequencies you want to monitor. To change frequencies. simpl)i change crystals.Convenient crystalinStAflatinn—Armec.thr^i ,nU YOUR GOLD STORE,’PHOME 634-3822D O N 'S 3EWELI;Y AND MUSIC fVlain Street M ocksville, N.C. Open I Open Sundays I Free G ift W rapping M onday Thri'. riday I I Free Engraving N itesT lil9:00 | 1 ''6 | M aster Charge* Visa the Mocksville Town Board has finalized purchase of a 57-acre tract between Craftwood and Ridgemont Developments, of which 5 to 7 acres will be developed as a mini-park. Total purchase price for the 57-acre tract is $8,000. Terry Bralley, town ad ministrator, said that grading on the property will begin in early spring. He said the entire tract was owned by Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee Inc. and is On The Inside Shcrirf's Department, Wrecks, Etc. Pg.2 Christmas Calendar Pg.3 Local Students Goodwill Am bassadors To Europe Pg.4 Top Forty Christmas Songs— Flashback Pg.7 Winstone Press— Lithography Pg.IB Memorial Lights Twinkle Pg.4B Shady Grove Students Honored At Reception Pg.SB Social News Pgs. lOB & IIB The Night Before Christ- mas Sports Pg.lC Pgs,2C&3C Ocracokc-Smallest School In The State Pg.lD District Court Church Listings Obituaries Pg.3D Pg.4D Pg.5D Corn Growers Reccive State & Local Awards Pg.SD Real Estate Listings Pg.BD Public Notices and Classirieda Pgs. lOD & U D stipulated for use as a recreational facility. He explained that a large portion of the 57-acre tract is un suitable for development, but that the “ very reasonable price" helped persuade the Town Board to negotiate for purchase. Bralley said the Mocksville Town Board has been considering con struction of a park in the Craftwood Ridgemont area for about two years, “ It isn’t a 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 distance from these areas to Rich Park poses hardships for some. The Town Board set aside $15,000 this year for recreational ex pansion. Bralley, and Mike Garner, recreation director, said initial plans call for grading 2 to 3 acres and constructing 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. A name for the park has not been selected.' Bralley commented that ex pansion of Rich Park cannot be achieved without greatly altering its current facilities. “ All the useable property is being utilized,” he said. “ There is very little room for expansion without massive disruption of the natural surroun dings. C h ris tm a s C a le n d a r FIRST METHODIST The annual Candielighting Ser vice and Christmas Concert of the Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church will be held on Sunday, December 18. Identical services will beheld at 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. Nursery care will be provided for both services. Musical selections for the concert will include "The Little Drummer Boy” , traditional Christmas carols, Handel’s Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah, and numerous other Chrislmas anthems. The church will be decorated with boxwood garlands, dozens of poinsettias, a Chrismon tree and hundreds of candles. The service will end with each person lighting his own candle during the singing of “ Silent Night.” The forty-five voice Chancel Choir is under the direction of Mrs. Letly Smith. Mike Hendrix is the organist. The public is cordially invited to attend. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION The annual Christmas Eve Festive Celebration of Holy Com munion will be at 7:30 p.m.. I n g e r s o l l - R a n d A w a r d e d $ 1 3 M i l l i o n M i l i t a r y C o n t r a c t Ingersoll-Rand Company in Mocksville announced Friday that it had been awarded a 13.0 million dollar contract from the United States Air Force to develop a Ground Power Generator unit, which is a part of the Ground Support System used by the Air Force for tactical aircraft. The two- piece system to be developed consists of an air conditioning cart which supplies heat and cooling to the aircraft and a generator cart which supplies electrical energy, jet starting power, and air for the air conditioning cart. The contractual agreement calls for the development, design, and testing of the system, which is estimated to take approximately four years. Competing with I-R on this project will be Teledyne, Inc., who has been,awarded a similar contract. Both companies will submit systems to the Air Force for comparison, and the winner of this competition will then receive the right to manufacture at least 250 o f. the units, with options for an ad ditional number. According to Dan Kletter, Vice President and General Manager of the Portable Compressor Division, “ the awarding of this contract to 1-R came about as the result of many long hard hours of work put in by a group of very talented and creative people throughout the entire organization. This effort began over fifteen months ago, and we are very; thankful lo those who played an integral part in putting the proposal together.”Three other Ingersoll-Rand divisions in Kentucky, New Jersey, and Massachusetts will share the project along with the Mocksville facility, which now employs about 500 people. The only immediate hiring to be done in connection with the project will be in the design and development area, with no real impact to be realized by the production group at this time. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 40PAGES ;$ 10.00 Per Year in North Carolina ;$15.00 Per Year Outside North Car§lin%THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1983 Single Issue 25cents B i l l F o r R e s i g n s P o s t I n S p e c ia lC h ristm a sR e c e p tio n Shady Grove Elem entary's P.T.A . hosted a special reception Thursday for the school's most im portant people....its students. Am y Beth Johnson samples some of the goodies prepared in the students' honor. See story on page 8 B. T o w n P u r c h a s e s L a n d F o r P a r k William E. "BIU” Malnous, Davie County: Agriculture .Extension chairman since 1979, has resigned effective February 28. Malnous will assume duties March 1 as Agriculture Extension Chairman In Orange County. A replacement for Mainous has not been named. Mainous replaced Leo' Williams who retired June 30, 1979 after 30 years as Agriculture Extension chairman here. He first joined the extension service in 1957 as a 4-H agent in Forsyth County. Prior to accepting the position as Davie Agriculture chairman, Mainous served nine y e a rs a s the d a iry ^ te n sio n a gent ’in F o rsy th and Iredell counties. D u rin g h is four ye a rs In D a vie M a in o u s h a s In ip le m e 'n te d a n d Early Next Week Next Week this newspaper will be printed early Monday morning. The deadline for all news ahd advertising for this issue will be noon, Saturday, December 17th. This final Issue before Christmas will be mailed and on sale Monday, December 19th. The office will then be closed for the remainder o f Christmas week, reopening Monday, December 26. William E. (Bill) Mainous supported m a n y p ro gra m s that have strengthened" the agriculture industry here. H e foiinded the D a vie D a iry A ssociation and is a staunch supporter of the D a v ie D a iry H erd Im provem ent A ssociation and its practices. M a in o u s w as also instrum ental in establishing a countyw ide F a rm - C ity W eek observance designed to strengthen relationships between r u r a l a n d u rb a n people. H e prom otes interagency cooperation and is a m em be r of the D a v ie In v o lv e m e n t C o u n c il, the R u r a l Developm ent P a n e l and the A g ri- B usin e ss Council. H is efforts have also strengthened the local E x tension A d v iso ry Council. M a in o u s h a s a lw a ys shared a special interest in the d a iry industry w hich began a s a sm a ll boy w orkin g , on the fam ily fa rm in H ayw ood County. H e w orked su m m e rs w ith Blitm ore F a rm s w hile attending N.C. State U n ive rsity in R aleigh. He received a bachelor’s degree In d a iry hu sb a n d ry in 1954, and a m aster’s in a n im al science In 1966 for N.C. State. H e served in D a vid son County as a sup ervisor of the D a ir y H e rd Im p ro v e m e n t A ssociation before entering the A rm y In 1955 for two years. In addition to w orkin g w ith D avie, (continued on page 2) Saturday, December 24. There will be no service on Sunday, December 25. The annual Youth Service will be held at 11 a.m., Sunday, January 1, with a lay sermon by Miss Leslie Ann Baity and the service con ducted by the young people of the congregation. D.A.V. PARTY Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will have their annual Christmas party, Thursday, December 15, at 6:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Mocksville. All members and their families are invited to attend and to bring with them a well filled basket of food. PORK SHOULDERS County Line Volunteer Fire Department is now taking orders for pork barbecue shoulders for Christmas. Orders will be filled and available to take out Friday, December 23, beginning at 9 a.m. Orders must be olaced in ad- fcontinued on page 3) At first glance Catherine "C appy" Kuhn appears m ore as a m aster baker than a ■ • * --------------- -etty biom aster printer. But the pretty blonde is inaeed a m aster lithograph printer who collaborates with nationally known artists In her studio on Farm ington Road, See story on page IB . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBÈR T si 1983 Town Awards Bids On Two Waste Treatment Plants ; Bids on two new waste treatment plants for Mocksville were awarded Tuesday night by the Town Board of Commissioners, according to Terry Bralley, town administrator. ■ Crain and Deniw, Inc, of Durham was awarded the general contract after submitting the low bid of $967,200. Modern Electric of Statesville won the electrical contract of $40,943. Both contracts are effective immediately. : According to Bralley, one of the new waste treatment plants will be located about I'A miles downstream from the existing Bear Creek plant built in 1957, which has become overloaded. The other plant will be an addition to the Dutchman Creek plant. ; Mocksville is phasing out the operation of its plant on Leonard Creek. Bralley explained that the stream flow of Leonard Creek is very slow and in order to maintain the plant, the town would have to convert it to an advanced wastewater treatment facility, an expensive endeavor. The new Bear Creek plant is expected to be in operation in one year. The Dutchman Creek addition will be completed by the spring: of 1985 or possibly sooner. In other business Tuesday, the Mocksville Town Board; --referred a request by Summit Cable to close its Mocksville office to town attorney Henry P.'VanHoy. Summitt's Jerry Pilcher proposed retaining a full time technician in Mocksville, but said the company was very close to breaking even due to low penetration In the town. He asked the board if it would consider amending the town’s franschislng ordinance to allow Summltt to close the local office which is located adjacent' to Andy’s Union 76 on Salisbury Street. Pori: Cuts Pork cuts low in fat Include the sirloin roast, loin chop, center cut of fresh ham, cured ham butt, whole cured ham and pork tenderloin. Hearing Set For January jn Stabbing Death ; • Kenneth R. Colbert, 19, charged :;wlth the stabbing death of a Win ston-Salem man, will have a .'probable cause hearing In Davie ; County District Court on Jan 10. Colbert, of 2116 LaQulnta Driye, .';was charged Nov. 27 with second- ; degree murder after he allegedly •'¿tabbed to death Timothy Lynne .■'Hauser, 20, of 157 Bent Twig Court, /Winston-Salem, in front of Colbert’s •house, according to Tom Foster, ; Chief deputy of the Davie County ': Sheriff’s Department. Hauser died at 9:30 p.m. after he :-was stabbed in a major artery with ;!a large, folding blade pocketknife, ! according to reports. > Colbert and Hauser were at a ■;party in Advance not far from Swhere Colbert lives, when the two Tgot into an argument and Hauser •;trled to start a fight with Colbert, ■^according to reports, i Colbert left in a vehicle with two friends and drove to his house in a roundabout way, on N.C. 801 to 1-40 and back. Hauser tailed him. When the two cars reached Colbert’s house, Colbert’s friends got out of the car and Hauser ap proached it. When Colbert refused to get out of the car, Hauser opened the door, entered the car, and started a fight inside the car, reports stated. After Hauser was stabbed, he left the car and fell over on the ground. He died shortly thereafter. Colbert told deputies that he did n ot kn o w Hauser, but Foster said that there was “ some indication the fight might have been over a pool game” prior to the incident. Colbert is in Davie County jail under a $50,000 bond. Colbert, recently paroled from prison, was convicted on an armed robbery charge in 1982. He Is reportedly on seven years probation. Teenager Is 4th Fatality A Davie County teenager was Wiled and two others injured early ■Wednesday morning in a single car ;crash on Cana Road, about four inlles north of Mocksville. Lee Phillip Pruitt, 18 was pronounced dead on arrival at i)avie County Hospital at 2:40 a.m. ;from head and chest Injuries sustained In the accident. Pruitt ;was thrown from the vehicle which ran off the left side of the road and overturned several times. Trooper ;W.D. Grooms said the car was ■traveling at a high rate of speed ;when it went out of control. ; Vicky Sue Phillips,17, a .'passenger, was admitted lo Davie "County hospital in satisfactory •condition for observation of bumps ;iand bruises. Steve McCurdy, also a passenger, was treated and released. The accident brings the traffic fatality count in Davie County to 4 this year. Born Jan. 31, 1965 in Davie County, Pruitt was the son of Talmadge Lee and Lena Billings Pruitt of Route 3, Mocksville. He was a student at Forsyth Technical Institute In Winston-Salem and was. employed by Kentucky Fried Chicken in Mocksville. Survivors In addition to his parents. Include two sisters, Crystal Maynard of Kernersville and Nena James of Route 3, Mocksville: two brothers, Stanley Pruitt of Route 3, Mocksville, and Bradley Pruitt of the home; and his maternal grandmother, Beatrice Billings of Traphill. Sheriffs Department : Steve Hatley of Davie County 'Water Company, Cooleemee, ^reported larceny from an auto ;December 5. He reported than an •unknown subject removed a battery Ifrom his vehicle valued at $400. Bill Potts, Rt. 4, Advance, ;reported larceny December 6. He •reported that a stereo AM-FM radio ;with a cassette player and two •^speakers hSd been stolen from his ‘home. Total value Is $400. • Derrick Selwyn Rolle, 24, of ;Falrchlld Road, Winston-Salem, ■was arrested December 7 and ; charged with one count of no loperators license ans speeding, and •one count of possession of a con- strolled substance. ; Rufus Rush, 42, of Cameron ;Avenue, Winston-Salem, was •arrested December 7 and charged Iwith one count of possession of a ; controlled substance and one count • of carrying a concealed weapon. ■ Tom Cook, Rt. 7, Gladstone Road, ; Mocksville, reported larceny ; December 7. He reported that ■ someone took a radio from a parked : car in his yard. Bobby James Moore, Rt. 5, •Mocksville, reported larceny •December 7. He reported that : someone broke into his shop and ■ took a socket set with rachets and a ■ knife with a holster. Total value of ' the missing items is $125. David Bruce Myers, Hwy. 801, : Mocksville reported shooting into a ' dwelling December 7. He reported 'that someone shot a hole in each of • the front doors of his trailer doing ; $300 in damages. ;. John Speight Sanford, Jr., South :Main Street, Mocksville, was ■ arrested December 7 and charged ! with driving while license revoked. Holiday Closings The Davie County Courthouse and the Mocksvlllc Town Hall will close December 23 through December 20 in observance of • Christmas. Both offices will open at their reguliirly appointed times on Tuesday, Dcceniber 27. The Town Hall and Cour thouse will close Monday, January 2 In observance of New Year’s. Vernon Thompson of Cooleemee Elementary School, Cooleemee, reported breaking, entering and larceny December 8. Thompson reported that persons gained' entry through a locked door and removed property of value. Reported missing are two cassette players, one jack box and two head phones. Total estimated value is approximately $100. Jeffery Scott Bailey, 16, Cooleemee, was arrested December 8 and charged with two counts of breaking, entering and larceny. Eric Thomas O’Neal, 16, Erwin Road, Cooleemee, was arrested December 8 and was charged with two counts of breaking, entering and larceny. John S. Sanford, Jr., 31, South Main Street, Mocksville, was charged Dec. 9 with violation of a domestic release order. Christine L. Marion Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported larceny of a chain saw December 9. She reported that a Homelite chain saw valued at $20 was missing. Harold Latham, Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported the larceny of cattle December 9. He reported that a cow estimated at $450 was missing. Debbie Diane Stanley, South Center Street, Statesville, was arrested December 9 and charged with writing worthless checks. Jim Steele of Rt. 1, Woodleaf reported on December 8 that an unknown subject broke in the Cooleemee Supermarket through the incenerator In the back in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. No items were reported missing. Walter Woodson Fleming, 20, of Cooleemee was arrested on December 12 under an initial DUI charge. S u m m i t S u f f e r s F r o m L a c k O f C a b l e S u b s c r i b e r s Vehicles Collide On South Main St. A two car collision Involving high school students occurred at 8:05 p.m. December 9. Michele Lorraine Leonard, 16, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, driving a 1970 Ford, was stopped waiting to make a left turn across traffic onto Maple Avenue. Melissa Deree Eaton, 17, of Rt. 8, Mocksville was approaching Leonard from the rear in a 1979 Toyota. Both cars were traveling South on South Main Street. Eaton performed a series of braking and sliding before finally hitting Leonard. Estimated damage to Eaton’s vehicle was $1000 and $100 to Leonard’s. No charges were made by A.D. Adams, investigating officer. Hospital Commended By The AHA For Efforts Davie County Hospital has been commended by the A m ericp Hospital Association (AHA) for its efforts lo monitor costs and productivity. The facility was awarded the 1983- 1984 HAS Certificate of Recognition this week for participating in HAS- MONITREND, a management information program offered by AHA’s Hospital Administrative Services Division (HAS). HAS- MONITREND is a comparative operational monitoring system that relates costs and productivity to services provided. ‘ ‘Using HAS-MONITREND to assess our operational per formance,” according lo John H. Frank, Administrator, “ will help us keep our costs within the new federal guidelines for Medicare reimbursement. Our participation In this program puts us In a better position to deal effectively with these and other changes occurring in third-party reimbursement procedures.” • Davie County Hospital has been participating In HAS programs for seven (7) years. Through voluntary participation in the MONITREND program, the institution demonstrates a con tinuing commitment to provide high quality health care services while controlling costs and improving staff efficiency. MONITREND data is used regularly for budgeting,- staffing, and service decisions. Driver Is Injured A Mocksville man escaped with only minor injuries after an ac cident on Ijames Church Road, December 9. According to the Highway Patrol report, Robert Edgar Charest, 54, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was traveling west on Ijames Church Rd. when he ran off the road on the right, went down a steep embankment, struck a ditch bank beside a creek and overturned coming to a rest on the 1977 AMC station wagon’s top. Estimated damage to the vehicle was $2,500. Investigating officer was Trooper R.D. Knight. Driver Is Charged A Davie County man was charged with unsafe movement after an accident on U.S. 601 North December 10. According to the Highway Patrol report, William Richard Ferebee, 66, Rt. 8, Mocksville, was at tempting to turn into a private drive off of U.S. 601 and turned into the face of oncoming traffic, striking Joan Pratt Whitaker, 20, Rt. 5, Mocksville head-on. Damage to the Ferebee vehicle, a 1963 Ford, was $200. Estimated damage to the Whitaker vehicle, a 1983 Ford was $6,000. Investigating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. Many Mocksville residents have not subscribed to cable television, a factor that could result in higher rates for those desiring the service. Jerry Pilcher, vice-president and general manager of Summit Cable Inc. of Iredell County, told Mocksville Town Board members Tuesday that his company’s sales are running about 17 percent below the industry average. Summit should have 900 paying customers In Mocksville instead of its current 755 subscribers, Pilcher said. With a monthly rate of $8.95 for an 18-channel basic package. Summit is making $1,300 a month less than Pilcher thinks it should. “ We’ve pulled about every marketing technique we know to get people to sign up,” he said. “ We’ve even offered free Installation which only picked up a half-dozen people.” t’llcher said that since the Company isn’t making enough money it will either have to raise rates or cut costs. “ We’re just barely breaking even,” he told town board mem bers. “ To provide a good rate of return, we need to gain some more customers or look at a rate in crease, which is not what I prefer to do.” As a means of cutting costs. Summit asked commissioners to amend its operating franchise so that It could close its office on Salisbury Street. Summit’s fran chise contracts with Mocksville and Davie County stipulates that the company keep an office somewhere In the county. But ■ Pilcher said operating the office costs about $2,000 a month, which bites even further into an already small profit margin. Pilcher asked that commissioners allow him to close the office next spring. Hesald it isn’t used much by customers anyway and would not reduce service. A full-time cable technician would remain in Mocksville, Pilcher explained that customers could still call Summit’s Statesville office on a local telephone number. In addition, the company would contract with a local business or organization to stock free cable television guides and to accept monthly payments from people who don’t pay their bills by mail. Town commissioners Instructed town attorney, Henry P. VanHoy, to draft an amendment to the fran chise that would let Summit close Us locally based office as long as it does not hinder service. If approved by the town, Pilcher must also gain permission from the Vehicle Wrecks On Davie Academy Road A Woodleaf man was charged with exceeding safe speed December 10 after a single car accident on Davie Academy Road, According to the Highway Patrol report, Arnold Joe Newton, Jr., 20, Needmore Road, Woodleaf, was traveling north on Davie Academy Rd,, and was rounding a curve when he lost control of the 1981 Chevrolet truck and ran off of the road on the right, struck a ditch bank and overturned, coming lo a rest on it’s top. Estimated damage to the vehicle was $2,500. Investigating officer was Trooper R.D, Knight. Missing Man Is Found Dead A Davie County man who had been missing from his home since Monday was found dead Saturday. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department reported the man, Vernon Leon Scott, thought to be in his 50’s, was found dead at 1:36 p.m. behind his hoiise on Route 6. Detective John Stevens and Chief Deputy Tom Foster said an autopsy had been ordered, but that it ap peared the death was due to natural causes. No explanation was available as to Scott’s whereabouts since he was reported missing, but officers said he had been known to walk away from home before. The in vestigation is continuing. county commissioners. He said the service should remain profitable if Summit can close its office in Mocksville, control expenses and sell to at least 300 people when it expands into Cooleemee this spring. Summit currently services the Mocksville area and the high density areas on the 634 telephone exchange just outside the town limits. But if not enough people sub scribe, rates may have to go up to offset expenses...a move that would have to gain approval by the town board and county commissioners. “ The very bottom line is that we might have to sell the franchise,” Pilcher said. “ That's something that has never happened for Summit.”Closing the office and cutting expenses may help to avoid that, but the essential problem of selling cable in Davie remains. Pilcher explained that many Mocksville residents report picking up as many as 12 television channels with rotary antennas and perceive that they’re getting enough television without cable. Savings Bonds Sale Total $85,614 In Davie County Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Davie County during July- Septemberof 1983 totaled $29,496.00. Total sales for the first nine months amounted to $85,614.00, according to John Johnstone Volunteer County Chairman. July-Seplember sales of U.S. Savings Bonds In North Carolina amounted to $14,045,348, 9.1 percent above the same period last year. Sales for the first nine months of 1983 amounted to $40,768,402, up 10 percent from a year ago. This represents 79.3 percent of the state’s dollar goal of $51,400,000. Nationally, sales for the first nine Fire Log Advance Fire Department responded to a house fire at the Latham residence on Cornatzer Road December 6 at approximately 7:15 p.m. Cornatzer-Dulin acted as a back-up. Wm. R. Davie Fire Department responded to a chimney fire December 6 at the residence of Glenn Reavis on Fostall Drive at 11:30 p.m. Wm. R. Davie responded to a personal injury on the Cana Road off of U.S. 601 December 7 at 12:59 a.m. Cooleemee responded to a chimney fire on the Davie Academy- Road December 9 at 6:30 a.m, at the West residence. Center Fire Department acted on a personal injury on Ijames Church Road December 9 at 7:30 p.m. Wm. R. Davie firemen responded to a personal injury at 11:58 a.m. December 10. Farmington firemen responded to a car fire on Interstate 40 east of Farmington Road December 11 at 12:32 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a reported fire on the McCullough Road December 11 at 10 p.m. The Fork Fire Department responded to a vehicle fire on Joe Road off Hwy. 801 at 6:17 p.m. on December 12. The Pork Fire Department responded to a personal injury on Hwy. 801 South of Hwy. 64 near Riverview Road on December 12 at 10:02 p.m. A p o ta to peeler can be used to c u t cheese in to s trip s fo r salads and o th e r g a rn ish in g . months of 1983 amounted to $3,06 billion. Redemptions for the same period were at $4.68 billion, a decrease of 30 percent from 1982. As of September 30, $70.6 billion worth of Savings Bands were held by the public. This represents an increase of $272 million for the month. Tyler Enlists In U.S. Marine Corps Christopher Delaine Tyler, son of Ms. Goldie Tyler, of Rt. 8, Box 363, Mocksville, N.C., has enlisted in thè U.S. Marine Corps delayed entry program and will depart for recruit training on or about Sept. 4, 1984." According to Sergeant Mike . Singleton, Local Marine Corps Recruiter, Chris will undergo eleven weeks of vigorous training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. Training will include drill, rifle marksmanship, and the basics of being an Infantry Marine. Upon completion of recruit training, Chris will be home ap proximately ten days on leave before reporting to his next duty station for technical training in à formal school or on the job training. Chris enlisted for a 4 year period with a guaranteed enlistment option in the Motor Transport field; Prior to his enlistment, Chris worked for Hardeé’s in Vadkinville and attended Davie High School. For further information about the U.S. Marine Corps, contact SSGT Mike Singleton at 130 N. Arlington Street, Salisbury, N.C. Do You Know? The Hula The earthy themes of ancient hula horrified New England missionaries. Even a decade ago a public performance might have embarrassed some Hawaiians, National Geographic recalls, Refreezing Meats Thawed red meats can be cooked and refrozen, but do not refreeze raw meats that have warmed to room temperature. Women At Work A 1980 study showed that 36 percent of women surveyed returned to jobs within two months of giving birth. Bill Mainous (continued from page 1) Yadkin and Forsyth dairymen, Mainous has been active in dairy projects of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. He has also, worked with the for mation of the Northwest Dairy Herd Improvement Association and the Yadk'dn, Dairymen’s Association, orga'nizatlons that cover several northwest counties. Teenagers Charged In Car Theft Two Cooleemee boys, one 16 and the other 14, were charged last Wednesday with breaking or en tering and larceny and two counts of automobile larceny, according to Chief Deputy Tom Foster of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, Jeffery Scott Bailey and the juvenile allegedly crawled through the bathroom window of Ellis Used Cars on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville on Sunday, ransacked an office desk, and stole a money pouch containing approximately $1,000 cash and $13,000 in checks made out to owner Fred Ellis. The boys also stole two sets of car keys and drove away with a 1978 Chrysler valued at $3,000 and a 1981 Qievrolet worth $4,800, according to the report. The boys abandoned the Chrysler on Punch Daniels Road near Cooleemee, apparently after the battery conked out. The car was recovered undamaged by deputies. The two then drove to Rutlierford C:ounty in the Chevrolet, according to the report. The Spindale Police Department stopped the car, and discovered that the car was stolen by running a check in the Police Information Network (PIN). The boys were arrested in Spindale, and charged with the offenses Wednesday by the Davie Coimty Sheriff’s Department. Approximately $900 cash was recovered, and the Chevrolet was undamaged, according to Foster. Bailey is in custody at Davie County jail under a $10,000 bond. The juvenile is being detained at the Forsyth County Juvenile Detention Center. Detectives John Stephens and P.C. Williams of the Davie Sheriff’s Department investigated the case and received assistance from Spindale police, Foster said the total recovery, in cash, checks and cars, was $22,000. (USPS I49-I60T 127 South Main.Stiect MocksvUlc, N.C. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY D A V I E C O U N T Y MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEEENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL19I6-I958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson........................................................Editor-PubUsher Kathy Tomiinson 'Mdifors* Pergusson Becky Snyder, i............................................ Dircclor of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RA TES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In North Carolina $15.00 per yiar outside IMorth Carolina Pottmarter: Send address ¿hanges to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. BOX 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVll: COUNTY 1-NTURl’ RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DUCHMBER'fl 5. 198.1 - 3 Special Programs And Services Higlilight Christmas Observance In Davie (Continued from page 1) varice; and can be called In to Mark Thorne at 492-5115 or Jacit Koontz at 492-7116. CHRISTMAS CONCERT The Salem Academy Glee Club will present a Christmas concert on Saturday, December 17 al 11:00 a.m. at Hanes Auditorium of the Salem College Fine Arts Center. The annual concert will begin with n candlight procession and will end with a medley of carols. There Is no fee and the public is invited. . PLANETARIUM SPECIAL The Woodson Planetarium is presenting a Christmas Special on Sunday, December 18, 1983 from 3:00 until 4:30 p.m. The traditional Christmas production, “ The Bethlehem Star” will be shown. The narrators are Dr. Karl Hales and some of his drama students from Catawba College. "The Bethlehem Star” written and produced by Mrs. Ellen Trexler depicts the Winter slty con stellations at the time of Jesus' birth and the story of the Nativity. An added special attraction at the planetarium, by Mrs. Rosemary Johnson, will be four Christmas Trees decorated for the four corncrs of the globe. From the East will be the Chinese Tree, the South will be Mexico, the West will be early American and North will be the Ukrainian Tree. This production is being offered free to the public under the auspices of the Supplementary Eudcational Center and Salisbury City Com munity Schools. Woodson Planetarium is located in the Supplementary Education Center at 1636 Parkview Circle in Salisbury, North Carolina. CHILDREN’S FESTIVAL •The annual Children’s holiday party at Reynoida House Museum of American Art will be held on Friday, Dcember 16 3:30-4:30 p.m. We invite the children and their parents to come and see the two- story tree-lighting and share in the happiness of the holiday season. During the festival, the menorah candles will be lite also. Special entertainment will in clude Ray Ebert playing favorite holiday songs on the Aeolian organ, a children’s choir from the Bethlehelm Center and songs and a story, “ The Magic Fish” led by Erwin Hinson, Rev. George Glazier, St. Paul’s Episcopal Chruch and Rabbi Stephen Moch, Temple Emanuel. Children are invited to bring a handmade ornament for the tree. The festival at Reynoida House Museum of American Art is open, free to the public. DULIN UNITED ■METHODIST CHURCH The church choir will present a cantata, “ Love Transcending,” by John Peterson, Sunday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. The program will conclude with a candlelight service. The public is invited to attend. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH The adult Christmas cantata will be held at the 11 a.m. service, Sunday, December 18. The children’s program will be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday, December 18. A live. Nativity scene will be held at the church Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, December 22, 23, and 24, from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Christmas day worship service will be held at 9:55 a.m. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST Elbaville United Methodist church will present a Christmas program, Sunday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. Tlie public is invited to attend. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST A Christmas program will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Friday, December 23, at the church with songs and speeches by the younger children. A Cantata entitled, “ A Song Was Born ” will be presented Sunday, December 25, at the 11 o’clock morning service. EPISCOPAL CHURCH . OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Children will have leading parts in a special service at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee, N.C., Sunday, December 18, at 9:30 a.m. The service will emphasize the theme, "Christ Is The Heart of Cliristmas.” Adult members of the congregation will also have some spoken parts. The annual Christmas Eve Ser vice will begin at 11 p.m. Saturday, December 24. CHESTNUT GROVE UNITED METHODIST Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church Christmas program will be held Sunday, December 18, at 7:30 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST Turrentine Baptist Church Adult Choir will present their cantata "Kings of Kings” by John Peterson, Sunday morning Dec. 18 at 11:00 a.m. Turrentine Baptist Church Youth Choir will present their cantata, "Christmas Joy” , Sunday night, Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. The children will also present their program on this night. The church is located 4 miles east of Mocksville between Hwy. 64 and 601. Rev. Judge Johnson is the pastor. Everyone is welcome. CENTER UNITED METHODIST The Children’s Christmfts program will be presented Sunday, December 18, at 6 p.m. Following the program, a period of fellowship will be held, gifts exchanged, and refreshments served in the Center Community building. Sunday, December 25, the mor ning worship service will be held at 9:45. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ! The adult choir of Blaise Baptist Church will be performing the Christmas cantata, entitled "An Old Fashioned Christmas” Sunday night, December 18th at 7:00 p.m. This cantata is a blend of old familiar tunes and new arrangements; it also incorporates dramatic narration to enhance its penetrating message. The adult choir and church would like to extend an invitation ib everyone who can to come and be apart of this tribute to Christ. A nursery will be provided for young children. H o i d a y C o u p o n S o l e Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday 10-9 Sat. 9-5:30 C O U P O N G O O D For 2 5 % O FF Any MENS JACKET (Excluding Members Only! C O U P O N G O O D For 2 5 % O F F Any PAIR of MENS SHOES (Limit 2 Pair) C O U P O N G O O D For 2 5 %O FF Any MENS DRESS SHIRT (Limit 2 Shirts) C O U P O N G O O D For 2 5 % O FF Any MENS SUIT or SPORT COAT C O U P O N G O O D For 2 5 %O FF Any MENS SWEATER (Limit 2 Sweaters) C O U P O N G O O D S For 2 5 % O FF Any S ' MENS DRESS SLACKS ^ (Limit 2 Pair) i s M B n n i n s n o t ^ e c e m l j e r 1 4 t h t o 1 7 l l Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday C O U P O N S G O O D 4 D A Y S C O U P O N G O O D R E G ISTE R T O W IN $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 In Gift Certificates $ 5 0 . 0 0 G ift C ertificate WILL BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY AT 8:53 PM W E D N E S D A Y , T H U R S D A Y & FRIDAY A N D $50.00 S A T U R D A Y A t 5:25 P.IVl. , No Purchase Necessary For 2 5 %O FF Any PAIR Of LADIES SHOES (Lim it 2 Pair) C O U P O N G O O D For 2 5 % O FF Any WOMENS COAT C O U P O N G O O D \ j For 2 5 % O FF Any MISSES or JUNIOR SWEATER (Limit 2 Sweaters) P I sssc m . m i m i C O U P O N G O O D For 2 5 % O FF A ny BOYS SHIRT or SWEATER (Limit 2) C O U P O N G O O D C O U P O N G O O D For 2 5 % O FF Any MISSES or JUNIOR BLOUSE or SHIRT (Limit 2) For 2 5 % O FF Any GIRLS BLOUSE, SKIRT or SWEATER (Limit 3) C O U P O N G O O D 2 5 % O FF Any M ISSES or JUNIOR SKIRT or PANT (Limit 2) CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON CUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON C O U P O N G O O D 2 5 % O FF A „v LADIES LONG or SHORT GOWNS (Limit 2) C O U P O N G O O D 2 5 % O FF Any SET of SHEETS ^ "• "• "[cUT OUT THIS VALUABLE COUPON C O U P O N G O O D 2 5 % O FF Any TOWEL. BATH, HAND & WASH CLOTH (Limit 3) * t u . VI2 Pound Dry Roasted or Cocktail Peanuts Y o u r C h o i c e 12 Oz. Can Favorite Spanish Peanuts L i m i t e d T i m e 12 Oz. Can Planters Mixed Nuts L i m i t e d T i m e One Of America’s Most Trusted Names R E A L C H O C O L A T E C A N D Y Avery Darren Lapish and H arry Thomas Gordy to travel to Europe as Goodwill Ambassadors. two Davie High Students Chosen Is Goodwill Ambassadors To Europe Harry Thomas Gordy and Avery Darren- Lapish, juniors at Davie High School, have been selected to travel to. Europe in the spring as goodwill ambassadors of the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program of Ameurop Cultural №lations Foundation. Gordy, a 16-year old fun damentals of agriculture-machine shop student, is the son of Russell , and Gwendolyn Angell of Mocksville. Lapish, a 17-year-old. auto mechanics student, is the son if Harold and Shelby Lapish of ^cksville. Gordy and Lapish are among 10 vocational high school students from seven counties in Northwest North Carolina who were ^elected to participate in this year’s program. > Ameurop, a private, non-profit organization dedicated to fostering and strengthening cultural ties between the United States and Europe, has conducted the ex change program for American and European students since 1980, ac cording to John R. Trulove, vice t>resident - personnel of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a principal sponsor of Ameurop. In announcing the students chosen this year, Trulove noted that the program is unique because “ it in volves only students in vocational schools - non-college-bound students - who will work in industry and business in their chosen career field.” • : The students will go to Hamburg, West Germany, in late March and will stay in Germany for 10 weeks. While in Hamburg, they will live Jvith German families and will work in German businesses and in dustries in the fields of auto mechanics, business, drafting, electricity, electronics, machine shop and data processing. 'riie students will also travel extensively through Germany, addressing civic, cultural and social groups ifiterested in learning about . Uie American way of life. Among ^ their stops will be Bonn and West Berlin, as well as a short trip into East Berlin, Trulove said. When they return to. the'United States, the students will address civic and cultural groups, telling people about their experiences in Germany and about the German way of living and doing business. “ We have interviewed many outstanding students this year. T hey all reflect great credit upon themselves, their school systems, communities and families. Un fortunately, we were limited to selecting 10 of them. Those chosen will represent themselves, their counties, their state and their country well,” said Trulove, who was among the committee mem- ■ bers who made the final selections. In preparation for their trip, the students will spend four hours each Saturday in January, February and March taking an intensive course in German language, culture and history. All of the students’ travel and ' living expenses will be paid by Reynolds Tobacco through a grant to Ameurop. The 10 students from North Carolina will leave for Germany with a group of 15 students from Richmond, Va., who are also par ticipating in this year’s program. The North Carolinians were selected from a field of 30 students who were nominated by their F id d f g jS tr e a m neg. 39.9511 I GENUINE LEATHERl J Fully Insulated | Oil Resistant Soles | Goodyear Welt I MENS 7-13 I rown I S h p wMocksvilleГ^Cf96 Wilkesboro Street ______________ Hour»; 10:00 ■ 9;00PM Monday • Saturday/1:00 • 6:00PM Sunday respective school systems on the basis of academic standing and vocational interests. Trulove said that a group of 15 German students visited the United States for 10 weeks this fall and traveled extensively through the eastern United States, including visits to New York City, Washington, D.C., and Virginia. The other eight North Carolina students in the program this year are: Stephen Bart Melton of Cen tral Davidson High School; William Frederick Hyman, Jr. and Timothy Wayne Mitchell, both of the Career Center-North Forsyth High School; Diana Louise Spencer of North Stokes High School; Thomas Riley Goins of East Surry High School; Jack Leonard, Robinson of Surry Central High School; Mark Edward Reavill of West Wilkes High School; and Melissa Dawn Parker of For- bush High School in Yadkin County. TheP ulse: Your Guide To Fitness Common questions from those of you beginning or already par ticipating in an exercise program are, "How do I know what level of activity is appropriate tor me?” , and “ How hard do I have to work to improve my fitness?” While there are several ways of determining how well your body responds to exercise, a simple and accurate way is to monitor your pulse rate. It tells you exactly how hard your heart is working and is the best tool for determining and improving fitness in an exercise program. Pulse measurement during exercise is also a safety indicator. It not only tells you whether your body is working hard enough to improve its fitness, but also warns you if you are overdoing it. Controlling pulse rate is par ticularly important when starting an exercise program after a long period of physical inactivity. Very often your muscular strength is greater than the efficiency of your heart and lungs. You feel that you can undertake quite rigorous exercise, but the heart and lungs may be taking a terrible strain. ' Only by monitoring your pulse can this be avoided and a safe period allowed for the heart and lungs to “ catch up” with the condition of your muscles. Pulse rate monitoring: -Your pulse can be felt by gently placing the tips of the index and middle fingers on the inside of your wrist, just below the base of the thumb. -Count the beat for 10 seconds and then multiply that number by 6 for your pulse rate per minute. Be sure to find your pulse within a second or two of stopping exercise because your heart rate falls off rapidly once you .stop activity. -To produce conditioning effects in the initial stages of your exercise program, you must raise your heart rate to 65 percent of its maximum attainable rate. After 3-4 weeks of a regular exercise program, the in tensity of your exercise activity can be increased to 85 percent of your maximum heart rate. Thus, your target heart rate range during exercise should be between 65 percent and 85 percent of your maximum heart rate. "A favorite theory is a possession for life," William Kazlitt Peanut Clusters.. B orden Chocolate Covered Peanuts. Chocolate Stars.. . Bridge Mix. .. 10 oz. BAGS ALKALINE ENERGY CELLS Last 8 Times Longer Than Ordinary Batteries • 2 PACK OF CORD CELLS • 2 PACK OF M SIZE BATTERIES •SINGLE PACK 9 VOLT SIZE •¡tO.'i- Una «0» 11 SalBl TWO 2 Packs For 2.99 '-‘- J Less 2.00 Mall In Rebate POPCORN PUMPER -BySPARTUSil'NEWEST ELECTRONIC MIRACLE SPARTUS D ELTA ELEC TR O N IC Q U ARTZ D IG ITA L A LA RM , ^ *24 Hour Instant Reset Alarm *Snooze Bar for Extra Winks .SP A R TU S N EPTUN E ELEC TR O N IC ^QUARTZ D IG ITA L ALARM [ *Battery Back-Up Feature I *Snooze Bar for Extra Winks ___ 7 9 6 Pops With Hot Air, Not Hot Oil! Popcorn Just Lil<e The IVlovies 1-POUND M&M’S № 1 * : 1 2 9 6 40 PCS. MATCHEDI GUSSW ARE '1 w Entertainment Sets by ANCHOR HOCKING 8...,)6 Ounce Iced Tea 8,„.12 Ounce Beverage 8....9 Ounce on*the-Rocks B....7 Ounce Juice 8....7 Ounce Sherbart I CHOCOLIIE UNDIES Plain or Peanut 16 Ounce Bags F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y Phone 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC N. C. Hospital Rates Are Second Lowest In Nation It you’re facing hospital room cliargcs, North Carolina is the second best state in the country in which to pay them, a recent study shows. Although average rates for a semi-private room have almost doubled in North Carolina hospitals In the past five years, the state remains 49th among 50 states in average daily rates, according to the Equitable Healthcare Cost Management Group. The average daily rate for a semi- private room at hospitals in about 55 North Carolina cities and towns was $126 in the three months that ended Sept. 31, the report says. Rates were lowest in Mississippi, at an' average of $106.50 per day. Average rates were highest in Washington, D.C., at $297 a day for a semi-private room. The largest factor behind North Carolina’s low rates is the state’s lack of unionized labor, said Kaye Lasater of the N.C. Hospital Association in Raleleh. "We have very tew union con tracts in hospitals here, so as a rule, union labor is not a factor that drives up wages," Ms. Lasater said. "And the largest component of any hospital’s budget is wages.” Other factors are North Carolina’s relatively low cost of living and its relatively low unemployment rate, Ms. Lasater said. Insurance companies have a good record of payment for health ser vices, Ms. Lasater said, and hospitals don’t end up shouldering the costs ot patients who are privately employed and insured. In addition, North Carolina hospitals operate at the relatively low profit margin averaging 2.5 percent, Ms. Lasater said. But low room rates can also have their dark side, Ms. Lasater said. “ Some of the community hospitals have kept their profits so low that they’ve done almost too good a job,” she said. "That’s led to the crunch that manv of them are DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE .Rl-CORD, THURSIJAY, DI-CUMBUR 15.1983 - 5 feeling now.” At least half of the state's 130 com m unity hospitals are having financial problem s because hospital censuses are dow n and costs are up, M s. Lasa te r said. M a n y ot the facilities have had to lay off em ployees, close beds and take other m easures to face the crunch, she said. “ In a w a y, good o p e ra tin g te ch n iq u e s and e ffic ie n c y (In keeping rates and profits down) catche^i^^tlyjjU jj^M s^M ate^ said. According to theEquitable Health^ care study, average daily hospital rates for semi-private rooms in North Carolina range from $84 in Concord to $218.50 in Durham. The high-cost facilities generally are in metropolitan areas and have more technological services. The more expensive hospitals ofen are teaching hospitals and referral centers, focusing their efforts on acute health care, Ms. Lasater said;. T iffany SAVINGS! 1/5 ct........*225 Save $100 1/4 ct........*319 Save $131 1/3 Ct........*395 Save $155 1/2 ct........‘595 Save $200 downtown, Mocksville 534-5216 m a m s ladies’ famous name brand sportswear V 4 J / 3 O ff R egular Price m M W i girls’ jackets & coats... sale priced H / OfChoose Uam sizes 4 ■ M R egular to ex end 7 to 14.' . » J boys’ nylon & poplin style jackets 1 9 8 8 2488 Sizes 4-7 Sizes B-18 { Regular 24.95 Regular 29.95 1 super collection! girls sportswear & dresses 1 / 4 J/2 o n R egular Price men’s 3-piece fall suits 1 9880 Regular Values To 130:00 entire stock of ladies’ fall dresses V iJ / 2 O ff R egular Price save on our men’s sport coats Regular 79.95 to 89.95 » J W W special sale group! ladies’ dress & casual slacks men’s wooi-look and \ khaki dress slacks i save on costume jewelry “ "\/2 sr outstanding group! men’s hooded and vest jackets 3088 save on our 5-piece bath mat ensemble 1197 Regular 1S.99 Blue, rose. gold, brown, rubyo r pmk Similar to iliuistration entire stock ladies’ ski jackets Regular W NOW ONLY » 2 9 famous maker ladies’ sweaters 1 5 8 8 6 - DAVll- COUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, D1ÍCUMBBR 15, 1983 William M. Grubbs Authors B o o k O n E a r l y L i f e I n D a v i e “ Where There’s A Will There’s A Way” is the title of a book written by William McKinley Grubbs, a Davie County native. “ It is the story of my early life, 1901 - 1907,” said the 82-year old collegc professor on his visit to the Annual Cana Bazaar last week. During this brief visit he enjoyed visiting with old friends, relatives and acquaintances. At the bazaar he autographed copies of his book, Ы which only 100 copies were printed. The author was born on November 2, 1901, on a farm near Cana, to Dodson Grey and Annie Josephine Grubbs. The first of ten children, he was named William McKinley Grubbs, after his grand father William A. (Billy) Grubbs . and President McKinley, who was assasinated. In the book he recalls the old homeplace that belonged to his Grandma Grubbs, inherited from : her father, James Grey Clifford. ■ This was later to become the ‘ homeplace of the late Joseph G. : Ferebee.family and is now occupied by Richard Ferebee. Of the ten children born to Mr. ; and Mrs. Dodson G. Grubbs, nine ' lived to adulthood, six girls and : three boys. The girls were Qara, Mary, Annie Mae, Alma, Geneva ; and Dorothy. The boys were Will, : Paul and Dwight, and the unnamed ^ still bom. Annie Mae and her baby ; died in childbirth and Paul was . killed by a drunken driver in an : automobile accident. His sister, ;■ Dorothy, (Mrs. Paul W. Hendrix) ' and family live on North Main ; Street in Mocksville. The book touches on his family as ; they moved from Cana, to, Pino, ; Farmington, Iredell County, and ' finally to Mocksville. With his : recollections he weaves in a little • history of these areas. In Pino he recalls such families as : the McMahans, Millers, Howells, • Allens, Hardings, Swings, Dulls, ' Teagues, Lathams, Wards, Sheltons. In Cana he recalls the Frosts, C^ins, Martins, Etchisons, Eatons, Rogers,Booes, Breweres, Hendrix and Leagans. The Cana school, where he started at the age of six, is vividly recalled. He discusses the. general stores of the area such as the J. B. Cain Store, Henry Foot Store, Wes Collette Store and the Baity Furniture Store. He also vividly recalls the Cana Postoffice, that operated from 1919 to 1954, and John Boyce and Ina Cain. In his discussion of Eaton’s Baptist Church he wrote: “ It was - there I found in John Boyce Cain the best Sunday School teacher I ever met. He had more influence on me . than all the ministers I ever heard preach. He served the church in many capacities, but he was at his best as a teacher.” Again a few pages later he wrote of the late John ; Boyce Gain: “ One of the .most in WiUiam M. Grubbs...Authors B ook teresting men I ever knew and in many respects my favorite man of all men in the community was Boyce Cain.” Will Grubbs devotes a number of pages to “ Dad, the father, I loved and respected, both as a father and a man. Themusiciari~the practical joker~the good citizen—the good neighbor—the hunter and fisher men—are all vividly described in this book. Likewise of his mother he wrote: “ Mama, the mother and the woman, sickly, long-suffering, but stable and long-lived. A true mother, a country cook.” The book also covers such ex periences of Will Grubbs as: Farming and sharecropping; the mules I plowed; discomfort of outdoor toilets, family health, home medications and home remedies; social life and courtship; boyhood friends and pranks we played. He also tells of how Miss Pearl Harding, his teacher, helped him to attend Mars Hill Jr. College, from whence he went to Wake Forest and refceived his degree. He then returned to Mars Hill as a teacher. He later attended graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He taught at Ap palachian, Wake Forest, University of Georgia and was head of the political science department of Georgia State University for sixteen years, retiring as Professor Eméritas. “ This book of 133 pages is a limited edition of 100 copies and was not written as a commercial en deavor,” . Will Grubbs said last week. An Atlanta artist illustrated the book with other drawings by Annie Laurie Etchison and Miss Mossa Eaton of Cana. SPECIAL PRICES ON A lt 1983'S STOCK NO. 283 ----- 83 Gran Marq 4 Door Sedan LS"Brown (Demo) 391 83 Ford Crown Victoria 4 Door White 41 3 -----83 T-Bird Light Blue 363-— 83 T-Bird Dark Charcoal 351 — 83 T-Bird Red (Heritage) 329 ----- 83 T-Bird Red (Demo) 251 ----- 83 Marq 4 Door Desert Tan 275 ----- 83 Marq 4 Door Brhm. Light Teal 254 • • • - 83 LTD Brhm. Light Acrylic Blue (Demo) 255 83 LTD 4 Door Wagon Desert Tan 307 • • • 83 Mustang Convertible GLX Red 392 — 83 Escort 61 Wagon Black (Demo) 229 • • • 83 F-lOO 133";W.B. White 380 • • • • 83 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series (Demo) R E A V I S F O R D / M E R C U R Y / I N C . Highway 601 Noiith zz r - MocksvHle, N.C-------- ; Phone: 634-216T ^ Phone Toll Free From Winston-Salem 722-2386' Buy Chic and get back on the w orlds best fit! Come Ini R E G IS T E R F O RFREE PAIR OFJEANS TODAY, FRI. a SAT. Why are we giving you the worldls best offer on the world’s best-fitting jeans in 27 sizes? Or on Chic tops? Or on any thing thaf^s made t)y Chte? Because we're sure that once you've tried Chic by h.i.s you'll never buy another brand. No matter what your shape or size, perfectly proportioned Chk: fits front to back and top to bottom. It's an easy $5! So come in for details and your $5 iBbale form and send it lo h.i.s along with the size tteket and sales receipt from the store, h.i.s will send you W . That's a deal you can't afford to pass up. Offer valkl on any Chic product between November 15 and December 31,1983. Reg. Price Rebota $1 i L 88 >19.88tiza 7-14 r^.-»5.00 NetCoft We Honor Made In U.! ,1983 llOIMM&QKtOMntSIlK itainiw i.iTOieiw iitimgiatM«aiiiimiw nim[!iiiw in ia9iMwaiic DAVIU COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1983 - 7 ' ---------1 Music is not only something to be ': enjoyed but has the ability to con- T jure up memorles--remcmbrances , of the past. And, this is what hap- : pened to me last Friday night as I ■ enjoyed a two hour television show ;. featuring the top 40 Christmas songs ; of all time. Most of these songs , brought baclt memories, but there '■ were a few 1 could not rccall, as I ■ played the game of my top 40 >. against the top forty .of the “ Solid ■ ■ Gold Christmas Show.” • The top forty all-time Christmas songs were presented in reverse '•order and No. 40, “Jingle Bell , Rock” opened the show. This was followed by “ Let It Snow” , sung by ■ Marie Osmond. Number 38 was the t; familar “ Hark The Herald Angels Sing” , rendered by Frank Sinatra. ■ Number 37' was a Spanish type i • number of which 1 was not familar ■ and I missed the title. Rounding out : the first segment ot the program ’ was “ Twas Night Before Christ mas” . Following the commercial break, . the trio of Peter, Paul and Mary : sang a Christmas folk song, again ”■ one of which I was not familar. Then • it was No. 34, "O’ Come All Ye . Faithful” , rendered by Marilyn McCoo and Donna Summers. The '; “ Chipmunk Jingle Bells” was No. ■ 33. An Elvis Pressly hit, "Merry . Christmas Baby” was No. 32, followed by "Silver Bells,” 'sung by Crystal Gale. "Have Yourself a ; Merry Little Christmas” , was . ranked number 30 and was sung by ■John. Davidson, to round out the ■ bottom ten of the list. : Andy Williams sang "It’s The Most Wonderful Time of the Year” , No.' 29, "Silent Night” , which was ' fitst sung in 1818 in an Austrian ■ church,, was ranked No. 28 and was sung by John Schneider, better ! known as Bo Duke. Andre Crouch rendered the No. 27 number, "Joy to . the World.” . ■ Then it was "Christmas is for Kids” , No. 26; "The Wassail Song,” ' sung by Tennessee Ernie Ford, No. • 25; and one I had ranked higher, ■ “ Here comes Santa Claus,” No. 24, ; sung by Willie Nelson. The Mormon Tabernacle Choir rendered the No. 23 ranked, "Deck the Halls,” "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen,” No. 22; "Do You Hear What I Hear?, (No. 21) and 'Thank God For Kids” , No. 20, rendered by the Oak Ridge Boys, rounded out the first half of the program No. 19 of the top twenty was “ Merry Christmas Darling” by the Carpenters; “ Christmas For Cowboys” by John Denver, No. 18. Then it was time for the more familar Christmas numbers, at least for me. "It’s Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas” and "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town” , No. 17 and 16, were rendered by Laura Brannigan. Donna Summers sang the No. 15 number, "O ’ Holy Night.” Johnny Mathis sang “ Sleigh Ride,” No. 14; and Lou Rawls did "Little Drummer Boy,” No. 13. "Please Come Home For Christ mas” was No. 12. “ Go Tell It On The Mountain” , was No. 11 and was rendered by Andre Crouch along with Peter, Paul and Mary. Now we were to the top ten and I had already mademy list of picks-and hit 8 out of 10 of them, but not necessarily in order. “Winter Wonderland” had to be in the top ten and it was No. 10, sang by John Davidson. This number to me brought back memories of Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians with Rosemary and Priscilla Lane. And who can beat the No. 9 number, "I'll Be Home For Chrislmas,” sung by Frank Sinatra; or. No. 8, “ Rockin’ Around The Christmas Tree” by Brenda Lee. “ Bo Duke” or John Schneider was back to sing "Blue Christmas” , No. 7, followed by “ Rudolph the Red-Nose Reindeer” , rendered by Gene Autry. The countdown was now on for the top five Christmas songs: No. 5, of course, was “ Twelve Days of Christmas.” The Beach Boys rendered the number four selection,“ Frosty, The Snowman.” “ The Christmas Song’’, No. 3, was rendered by Roberta Flack. However, it is Nat King Cole’s rendition of “ Chestnuts Roasting" that will always be the classic rendition. “ The Christmas Waltz” was No. 2, sung by Marie Osmond. The number one Chrislmas song came as no surprise. “ White Christmas” , written by Irvin Berlin and of course a Bing Crosby Classic, was presented by John Davidson and Marilyn McCoo. This number is 41 years old. It was introduced by Bing'Crosby in the movie “ Holiday Inn’’-but the song, “ White Christmas” was a “ Holiday Inn” number and was not in its namesake. The two numbers on my list omitted from the lop ten were “ O’ Little Town ofBethlelem” and "O' Christmas Tree.” I also thought that somewhere in the top forty “ All 1 Want For Chrislmas Is My Two Front Teeth” should have had a spot. However, I will have to admit that the top forty is a pretty good list. Karen Howard Lutz Is Winner In Farm Bureau Karen Howard Lutz, a 29-year-old farm wife of Mocksville, was declared the winner in “ discussion meet” finals held during the recent annual convention of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation in Asheville. Mrs. Lutz won over three other contestants in a discussion of “ agricultural credit.” The annual session is part of Farm Bureau’s “ Young Farmer and Rancher Program” which encourages young farmers and their wives lo become . more involved in Farm Bureau. As slate winner, Mrs. Lutz will attend the American Farm Bureau Federation convention in January in Orlando, Florida, where she will compete with other state winners in the national discussion meet. Mrs. Lutz and her husband, Wayne, have a 200-head dairy herd. Her primary responsibilities include bookkeeping and care of the farm’s calves. Foster’s Jewelers 171 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. (House Of Diamonds) ' T I S T H E S E A S O N T O G I V E R E A L G O L D G e n t ’s a n d L a d i e s C i t i z e n ' s S e i k o B u l o v a B U L O V A 1 4 K A R A T C H A I N **»<*,* I M t «««»■»« » HElilîINC'.BOUE- A Tree F o r Em ployees There is a special Christm as tree for the employees of Blackwelder M anufac- hirm g on U.S. <01 north of Mocksville. The beautiful white pine is situated in a prom inent spot in the work area for employees to enjoy throughout the day. And 12 even more special, each of its 90 ornam ents were handm ade by{h®. Blackwelder s staff. Paul and Elizabeth Blackwelder, m anagers, put finishing touches on the tree. Ornam ents include hand crocheted snowflakes, stars, wreaths plus calico candy canes and others, m aking an attractive holiday display. . / ASC Election Results Are Given The Davie County ASCS Com mittee met on Monday, December 12, 1983, and tabulated the ballots cast, in the recent election of com munity committeemen. , Elected committeemen are listed ■ ■ below in the order of Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Regular Member, First Alternate and Second Alter nate. North Calahaln: T. Leroy Dyson, Charlie L. Reeves, Felix Anderson, Paul Beck, W. L. Smoot; South Calahaln; Lawrence Cartner, George Daywalt, Thomas A. Carl ner, Michael Lee Gaither, Harvey Williams; Clarksville; Charles Eaton, Donald A. Harris, Lester Richie, John Wallace, J. W. Jones, . Jr.; North & South Farmington: J. M. Bowden, Gilmer R. Allen, Charles Williams, Harold D. Sheek, Bennie Boger; West Farmington: Lonnie G. Miller, Jr., Paul Spillman, David While, Jr., Lonnie G, West, Jr., Sanford C. Spach;-. Fulton; John J. Gobble, James H. Barnes, James A. Allen, E .' W. Livengood, Jr., Ray Sain; Jerusalem: Claude Beck, W. Roy Nolley, J. Foy Cope, Johnny R. Allen, Danny Day; Mocksville: Wady Dyson, Ervin Angell, Alton , Foster, S. Clyde HutchinS, Paul L. Dwiggins; Shady Grove: Coy C. Barnes, H. Green Barnes. Nelson Mock, Tommy Lee Cope, • and Kenneth Hoots. The Ctounty Convention will be held in the auditorium of the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, North Carolina on Monday, December 19, 1983, at 10:00 a.m. • The Chairman, Vice-Chairman, and Regular Member of each community will'be a delegate to thé County Convention to elect a County Committeeman for a three-year term, a First and Second Alternats for a one-year term, also the Chairman and Vice-Chairman. The Convention is open to the public. CHECK CLUB I j u s t d i s c o v e r e d F R E E C H E C K I N G w i t h o n l y a $ 1 0 0 m i n i m u m b a l a n c e , 5 ^ / 4 % i n t e r e s t , a c c i d e n t a l d e a t h i n s u r a n c e , d i s c o u n t s a n d m o r e . T E L L Y O U R F R IE N D S ! C H E C K C LU B ... best checking account in town. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Offic«: 230 N C tieffy S u tv l Branch Otlicei: <>90 Hane» Mail 3443 HoDin M0OÜ HudU 130 S Gliattoifl RoacJ ?B15 Roynoida Road 300t waugM Oion S itcfi Mocktvlll« Otiic«: 14? Ga>mer Street Clfm m ont OKict: 242t Lew isviiio-Cm m m ont Rd 919-723-3604 Member FSLIC 8 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15,1983 Gifts Of The Magi: Frankincense And IVIyrrh “ They presented unto him gifts: gold, frankincense and myrrh.” We hear frequent reference to the three gifts of the Magi, and we all laiow what gold is, but why were franliincense and myrrh important gifts to bring the newborn Icing? Frankincense and myrrh are small trees or shrubs native to dry areas of northeastern Africa and the Middle East. Both trees belong to the same family of plants, which contains a number of aromatic members. When injured, both plants produce resins, sticky juices that harden into clear, golden- brown tear drops so treasured that Persian monarchs wore myrrh in their crowns as a symbol of wealth. The name frankincense means free or pure incense, and it was so used for many years. It has a long history of use In embalming and in fumigation and was an important commodity of trade between the Middle East and Asia. Arab workers collecting frankincense cut the bark and peel off a thin layer to create a wound. The gummy exudate oozes from the wound to retard water loss and prevent the entry of bacteria into the wood. The dried resin becomes hard, shiny and brittle and is ground bito small fragments for burning. Partially dried sweet frankin cense gum is chewed by Egyptians to sweeten the breath. It is today still used in incense and as a fragrance ingredient in cosmetics.Myrrh "T ears” , are collected in much the same way as frankincense from wound sites made on the tree's trunk. It had an interesting 18th century use in the British navy in a remedy for scurvy, the Royal College of Physicians suggesting a concoction containing dilute sulfuric acid, aloes and myrrh. Indeed the latter ingredient, an astringent and later used in mouth washes, may have been of some use for the bleeding gums associated with scurvy. Modern uses are also similar . to frankincense: in perfumes, salves, medicines, embalming and in in cense mixtures. Recent users ot this ancient spice report that myrrh alone burns with an acrid bitter odor, but when added to the sweeter balsam-like fragrance of frankincense, a most pleasant incense perfume is created to remind us of the holiday season. For more information about the lore of frankincense, myrrh or other plants, call, write or visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Balloons People have been going up in balloons for 200 years, National Geographic World says. In 1783, the first balloonist drifted 514 miles over Paris during a 25-minute ride, a flight that was witnessed by a well-known American diplomat, Benjamin Franklin. SHOP WITH u s AND COIViPAREOUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU’LL FIND THAT PU R LO W PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! I ! 2 Ш c o o i c c m c c we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hw/y. 801 Cooleem ee, N .C . W e Accept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stam ps. Store Hours: IVIon.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sal. 8:30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. Q uantities Reserved. S U P E R M A R K E T WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET! H O U U S r S P EC IA LS ! à w É ' i 5 8 1 . 2 9 7 8 ^ 10 LB . T O 22 LB . A V E R A G E U S D A G R A D E A S E L F -B A S T IN G Armour Star Turkeys LIM IT 1 W ITH FOOD ORDER . . . 0 Lb. i s . TO 7-LB. FESTIVALLO Turkey Breast......Lb USDA INSPECTED SHANK PORTIONS HdilTIS ■ Lb. U SD AINSPEC TED W HOLE . Tenderized Hams (Lim it 1 Please) 4-LB. PACK OR MORE USDA CHOICE 100% PURE Ground Beef ь 9 8 - ^ Lb.8 7 4-LB, SW IFT FULLY COOKED Hostess Ham (Lim it 1 Please) W ith Food O rder 6 . 9 9 USDA CHOICE W HOLE LIP-ON Ribeyes ■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■I Lb. 3 .6 9 USDA CHOICE LIP-ON A Q A Ribeye Steaks..........Lb. O iO U USDA CHOICE W HOLE . I * 7 0 Sirloin Tips.................Lb. tmi%9 USDA CHOICE TENDER Sirloin Tip Steal(s ■ ■■■Lb. I 1 .8 9 HERE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET 5’ WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF NUTS, b. CANDIES, FRUIT CAKES AND CANDIED FRUITS. WE ALSO HAVE BUTTERBALL TURKEYS, PEPPERIDG E FARM STUF FINGS, AND FRESH HENS. PLEASE CALL AND PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR FRESH HAMS AND PORK SHOULDERS FOR YOUR CHRISTM AS DINNERI USDA CHOICE Sirloin Tip Roast ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Lb 'k SPECIALS ir SPECIALS -h SPECIALS ★ LIMITI WITH $10 FOOD ORDER LIGHT OR DARK BROWN. 4X or 10X Dixie Crystal Sugar 3 9 * LIMIT 3 PLEASE 16-OZ. 5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Red Band Flour 3LB . CAN SHORTENING Crisco LimitOne LIMIT 1, PLEASE ASSORTED FLAVORSi DUNCAN HINES 18V4.02. LIMIT 3 PLEASECake Mixes STFiAINED OR WHOLE Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce FULL OF FLAVORI STOKELY Fruit Cocktail 16oz. 16oz. 6 9 « 2 3 9 6 9 « 5 9 « 6 9 « STOCK UP FOR HOLIDAY ' и с с а э д « k O |0Piè Shells.- 6 9 ' TRO PICISLE Frozen Coconut.... eoz 49^ TR O PIC ISLE O O l iFrozen Coconut....laoz oS'^ SANDW ICHM ATE Cheese Singles.... i^oz 9 9 FROM KRAFTI PHILADE' PHIA Cream Cheese 7 8 « BLUE BONNET Margarine ......... Lb. 5 8 ^ FRESH COBLE # % O Q Ice Cream ..................sot. Z eoz. W HOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE IHy-Top Corn, 3 / 1 .0 0 HY-TOP QUALITY CUT Green Beans 16 oz.3 / 1 .0 0 Cates Pickles... Y O U R C H O IC E : S alad C ubes, Fresh K osher G herkins, S w eet M ixed 16 Oz.9 9 « INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House Seven-Up 8 9 « REGULAR OR DIET n 2LITER ВШ О У REFRESHING . e / 1 9 9 12 Oz. Cans........................................I M O 1 Liter Size 1 5 / ‘1 ® ®Plus Bottle Deposit.......................w # I '^ e / A Great Christmas Gift! C ollection PLEASE SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR MORE DETAILS. C HUNCHY OR S^MOOTH Peter Pan Peanut Butter 9 9 ^ FRESH CRISP C e le r y s,a. 3 / 1 . 0 0 G O L D E N R IP E 1 B a n a n a s 1 I r 1 HY-TOP QUALITY S w e e t P e a s „ 3 7 1 . 0 0 < GENERIC (PLAIN LABEL) Paper ___ Towels Jurnbo Roll GOOD FOR YOUR DOG' W - J -____C h a m p ^ 1 Dog Food 1 25 .. 2 . 7 9 1 FOR HOLIDAY BAKING' I ,/•; Fresh Coconuts . . 3 9 « 1 Ш V A L U A B L - E A R M O U R S T A R Hot Dogs........ 9 9 A R M O U R S T A R Л ^ Bacon ■ ■■■■■I 120z. ■ ■ ■ ASST. COLORS NOBTHERN Bathroom Tissue 9 9 I ■ S A V E S A V E THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR M . O O O F F O N YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEM EE SUPERMARKET! LIM IT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOM ER. Void after Sat., Dec. 24,1983 С O U P O N % I I ■ В i r This hand pulled lithograph of a drawing by Los Angeles artist M ary Sue Walsh nangs in the pressroom of Winstone Press on Farm ington Road. W i n s t o n e P r e s s M a k e s P r i n t s F o r P r o f e s s i o n a l s ‘ By Kathy Tomlinson Prominent artists’ framed prints line the walls of Catherine Kuhn's immaculate woricsiiop on Far mington Road. Cappy, as she is commonly known, works busily at her desk, pausing momentarily to sip coffee from a nearby cup. Numerous prints Лау before her. And with a scrutinizing eye, she carefully surveys each for color and quality. Prints meeting her strict standards for approval are embossed with her symbol...the mark of . a master printer. Cappy, who could pass J o r a college coed, is a professional lithographer who makes limited edition prints from artists’ originals. She owns and operates Winstone Press on Farmington Road, a quaint printshop situated in a remodeled milk barn. She is a professional and c^erates the only shop of its kind between New '^ork and-Tampa. She is a certified Tamarind Master-Printer, a title held by only 100 lithographers in the United States. The basic principle behind lithography seems simple enough....that being “ oil and water don’t mix.” But the science of actually producing a quality lithograph is no simple process. It is time consuming, exacting and highly technical to say the least. But to Cappy^ it’s the most exciting profession that exists. In her studio, Cappy collaborates with artists to produce hand pulled lithograph prints. It involves a lot more than just drawing and prin ting. The artist must be shown how to create a design on a lithograph plate...a huge slab of Bavarian limestone. According to Cappy, the artist first determines how many colors will be used in the print , and then draws each on a separate limestone slab with special grease pencils and tools. This in itself is an exacting process since each detail must be drawn backwards. Witii the plates finished, the printing begins. Her apron securely in place, ■ Cappy spreads one color of ink on a long glass plate. A huge roller is rolled back and forth across the tacky mixture to assure even distribution. With the roller properly inked, she wets down the huge slab and sponges away excess water. The roller is rolled across the plate with ink adherring to the grease pencil drawing. The slab in is inked three times per color for each print made and the then transferred to the paper. When the first color is in place on the desired number of prints the entire process is repeated for subsequent colors. Lithograph prints are different from offset prints in that there is no original drawing on canvas...it is done directly on the stone from which it is printed. In offset, a painting is photographically reproduced in three colors and printed on an offset press. The number of prints available through the offset method is limitless. “ There could be 3,000 to 4,000 prints,” explained Cappy. “ But only 300 prints can be made from a lithographic plate.” Cappy, who grew up in Syracuse, New York became interested in print making while studying art in college. She had one day hoped to become an artist, but a print making course showed her that, the technology of printmaking and the interaction of printer and artist was much more fascinating. After completing undergraduate work, she applied to Tamarind Institute in Albuquerque, New Mexico in hopes of begitung the two year lithography course. Each year (continued on page 2B) Catherine "С арру" Kuhn,. Tam arind M aster P rinter, explains that lithograph prints are made from an original artist's drawing done on a limestone slab. Each РоьГп'регдоио^^ “ separate slab and printed individually. (Photos by Cappy prepares to hand pull a lithograph print. The.lever is pulled down w ith her right hand as the plate passes ueneath the press. This applies enough pressure to transfer the inked im age to paper. DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB D ecem ber IS, 1983 (lililí» 'The basic principle behind lithography is that oil and w ater don't m ix. Cappy wets down the plate before applying ink to the artist's im age drawn with a grease pencil. The ink adheres to the grease im age and not to the w et plate. The inking process is tim e consuming. The plate m ost be Inked three times per color for each print made. f 2U-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER..1S, 1983 L i t h o g r a p h y I n D a v i e (Continued from page IB) an estimated 150 applicants try for the eight positions available at Tamarind. After the first year, only two of the eight, are allowed to continue in the program. Cappy made the cut, and spent a year working 60 hour weeks actually making lithographs with nationally known artists. Cappy Kuhn made the cut again, and aher her second year, stayed Uiree more as studio manager. Cappy always knew that she someday wanted to open her own printshop and found tlie east coast an open market. Her’s is the only shop of its kind in the area with the nearest being in New York to the North and Florida to the south. “North Carolina seemed like the perfect place to locate," she said. And last fall she and her husband, Bob, a land surveyor, toured North Carolina cities including Charlotte, Asheville, Raleigh and Winston- Salem. She admits that Winston-Salem won her heart and so did the two story farmhouse and remodeled workshop on Farmington Road." It was absolutely perfect;" she said. And after purcliasing the property ‘ last June, the couple set up shop in rural Davie County. ' She quickly prepared a brochure , describing the services of Winstone Press and mailed it to 1200 artists across the country. Her efforts were not in vain. “ The response has been tremendous," she said. “ I’m Cappy decided to apply to Tam arind Institute for study as a m aster printer w hile an a rt student in college. booked through March.” Artists come from across the east coast to collaborate with Cappy on hand pulled lithographs. Artists can reside in an apartment above the shop while working on their print plate. ____ Cappy said she is content now just to have her shop open and to begin printing.■ “ But my real goal is to open a gallery,’’ she said, a dream Uiat is somewhere down the road. Each print is inspected before m aking another to assure quality of color and accuracy. Only 300 prints can be made from a single lithograph plate. 'Drunk And Drugged Driver Week’ Facts About The Cordless Telephone The popularity of cordless ; telephones may eventually sur- ■;pass that of CB radios during the 1970s. The Fefleral Com- ; rmunications Commission is already ' -experiencing an increasing number • ;of inquiries about cordless ; ^telephones. ; ' The convenience these devices ; goffer, with-the user able to move ' about freely inside and outside the -■"home during a telephone con- ^;versation, make them universally ; .appealing. However, as low . .'powered communication devices, .■; they do'possess certain charac- ,;':teristics that are totally unlike traditional hardwire telephones. ■ /We believe that m uch ot the buying • public is unaw are of the differences ■' in the two types of telephones. Just :as calls and letters from the public ■ -about CB radios greatly increased i -during past holiday buying seasons, we anticipate that the public’s in- 'Merest in cordless telephones will .' like wise increase this holiday , season. ; • T h e e n clo se d “ F a c t s ” w ere ; developed by the F C C staff to ; respond to the public interest in _ cordless telephones: DA cordless telephone is actually ' a two-way radio consisting of a base ; station and a battery powered '. handset (walkie-talkie). As such, ;^your conversations can be -'overheard on other phones in the : neight>orhood that operate on the same channel (frequency). Your ■ conversations can also be heard . over a general coverage radio . receiver in the immediate vicinity, and some AM broadcast receivers may even tune high enough to receive your conversations. 2) With some models, if the hand held unit is not returned to the baseset while it is not in use, then it is possible for someone with a cordless telephone, who is talking or riding by, to use your dial tone to make long distance calls that will be charged against your telephone. Some cordless phone models offer lone coding that helps to guard . against this problem. 3) Cordless phones are suscep tible to interference from electrical devices such as power lines, computers, hair dryers, electric razors, and especially fluorescent lights, etc. This interference is recognizable by an ordinary elec trical noise or a distinct hum. In terference can also occur from nearby commercial broadcast stations and amateur and citizens band radio operations. The FCC does not offer protection for in terference for cordless telephones! 4) Acprdless telephone may also become a source of interference to television and, AM broadcast reception. The FCC holds the owner of the phone responsible - for correcting the problem when complaints are received from neighbors about such interference. 5) For current models, the base unit of cordless telephones, tran smits on 49 MHz and the handset operates on 1700 kHz. The propagation difference in these two frequencies sometimes disrupts telephone conversations. 6) Generally, as more range is desired, the base unit should be located as high as possible, such as the second floor of a two-story house. Conversely, if you are having an interference problem from other cordless phone users in neighborhood and would be willing to sacrifice additional range for interference-free use, then your base unit should be located at the lowest point of your home, such as in the basement. Note: There are only five fixed radio channels available for cor dless telephones. However, the FCC is currently considering authorizing five more channels, and at a later date another ten channels, which would bring the total to twenty frequencies authorized for cordless telephone use. The proposal to authorize these new channels on 49 and 46 MHz (rather than the current assignment on 49 MHz and 1700 kH- z) would greatly decrease the in terference potential to cordless phone communications. "Last Supper” Paintings of the “ Last Supper” were common during the Renaissance. Practically every .monastery dining hall displayed one. National Geographic says. African Lungfish The African lungfish can live out of the water for months at a time because, in addition to gills, it has an air bladder, and organ that works much the way lungs do, National Geographic World says. Dandruff Shampoos Dandruff shampoos containing tar niay cause a temporary discoloration of blonde or color- treated hair. With Governor Jim Hunt proclaiming the week of December 11-17 as “ Drunk and Drugged Driver Awareness Week in North Carolina,” Highway Patrol Com mander Colonel D.L. Matthews called on all citizens for their support and cooperation. “ The importance of public awareness has been proven since the Safe Roads Act was passed by the 1983 General Assembly, and with continued public support, our streets and highways will be safer,” Matthews said. “Troopers are continuing their efforts to remove every impaired driver possible from the highways, and public awareness is making a substantial contribution- to traffic safety in North Carolina,” he said. .“ Driving while impaired arrests during October were down by about 27 percent when compared to the same month last year.” He credited the reduction in the number of arrests to citizen awareness of the Safe Roads Act. “ Most motorists now think twice before driving after drinking. They are not only aware of the dangers of driving while impaired, but the_ consequences following arrest and conviction also serve ■ as deterrents,” he said. ; “ A major contributor to this puciic awareness has been Uhe reporting of the printed and elec tronic news media,” he added. • Matthews requested tiiat motorists observing a vehicle possibly being driven by an im paired driver call the local Highway Patrol office or a law enforcement agency in the area. Kodak M eans Christmas 2F0R1-TWIN PRINTS 2 SETS OF PRINTS AT ROW PRICE Y O U s u r p r JsT d ! SATIS' A T TIM E OF D EVELO PIN G ON _ALL CO LO R PRIN T FILW SIZES 110 - 126 - 135 - DISC ONE PRIN T EACH A V A ILA B LE ON REQ U EST •2.6912 EXPO SU RES TWIN PRIN T 12 EXPO SU RES DISC FILM SIN G LE 15 EXPO SU RES •3.99 •3.89 TWIN PRIN T •5.49 110 - 126“ 135 and DISC FILM O N LY M o c b v ille D iscount D rags North Main Street Mocksvffle,N.C. S p e c i a l \ C h r i s t m a s P r i c e s o n a l l * b e l o w О i t e m s . * * * * • ECHO CHAIN SAWS AND OREGONCHAINS& ACCESSORIES m ECHO BLOWERS 9 ECHO TRIMMERS O SNAPPER MOWERS These Prices Good Thru 12-23-83 O N LY . Mocksville Karting ^ At the overhead bridge South Main Street ^ Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-2944 * A b s o i o t e C l e a r a n c e EVERYTHING REDUCED HOURS N O W UNTIL CHRISTMAS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-8:00PM SATURDAY 9:00-5:30PM S A L E S T A R T S T H U R S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 5 Jordache Jeans *27” UP Chic Jeans Chic Blouses MO*” REBATE Cooleemee Fashion Shoppe Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC DAVIi; COUNTY 1-NTERPRISB KECORD,THURSDAY. DIXhMDl.U 15, |yK.< - .Mi 14 KT. GOLDCHAINS and CHARMS C hoose your length & style ^ _ _ T H E CITY’S Q|HjP LARGEST FO R D A D NUGGET BRACELET 1 4 K T . G O LD APPROX.I ONE OUNCE COMPARE 4,495“ EXTRA SPECIAL ^ 5 9 5 0 0 BEAD NECKLACE ■)00 14 Kt. GOLD BEADS BEADS WITH 14 Kt. ROPE $ ^ Q 9 5 CHAIN SELECTIONI 7-DIAMOND C LU STER 6 AT THIS PRICE ANTIQUE STYLE DINNER RING White or Yellow Gold POCKET WATCH Regular’169« S 7 9 9 5 D IG ITA L C H ILD R E N 'S CHARACTER WATCHES ^Unllar To IllUitratlon 14 kt. GOLD FLOATING HEARTS 9 9 « Diamond Cluster Hunting Scene W/Chain| $ H JM 9S *Slm llarTo I Illustration V d C a r a t * 4 9 5 “ $ m Q e o o/4 veil Oil ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■■■ n ^9 Vi Carat...... .........*249®“ V2 Carat.........'???: I“??.“..........*295®“ % C a r a t R e g . » 1 . 4 0 0 ® ®/4 w i l l Q i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ^ 0 1 Carat........7:7*9?“................»795«‘> 1 1 /2 Carat...................................» 9 9 5 0 0 Regency . Police Scanner . L _______^ ONLY $ 9 9 9 5 Reg. >169“ PHO r'e 634-3622D O N 'S JEWELRY AND MUSIC Main Street Mocitsville, N.C. Open I Open Sundays Monday Thru Friday I Nites Till 9:00 I 1-6 Ciystals Extra Free Gift Wrapping Free Engraving M aster Charge - Visa CORDLESS T E L E P H O N E $ NOW ONLY YOU NEVER MISS A CALL Compare At • 11991 4В - DAVIE COUNT^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1 Ш Over Ш M Christmas Tree The memorial Christmas tree in downtown Mocksville will glow brightly this season as residents show great response to the purchase of lights to adorn the tree. Approximately BOO lights have been purchased thus far by residents wishing to honor or memorialize a loved one this Christmas. Sales will continue through noon December 24. Lights can be purchased by mailing a $1.00 contribution to the Davie Band Boosters at P.O. Box 442, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The mall-in request should include the person’s name to be honored or memorialized and by whom the light Is purchased. Forms are also available In stores in the downtown Mocksville area. Proceeds will support school bands in the county. Lights purchased this week follow. In honor of Cecil and Phoebe Lakey by Alan and Bryan Lakey In memory of Robert Lee Whitaker, Sr. by Janis Rogers In memory of our little girl. Erica Elizabeth by Ricky and Sherri Dyson In honor of Maggie Whitaker by Ronnie, JanIs, Kemberly and Brad Rogers In honor of Donnie, Gina and David by Mama and Daddy In memory of Viola Cannady by Thomasine Gaither In memory of Melvin Gaither by Thomasine Gaither In honor of Leona P. Bowens by Betty Jean Bowens In memory of Albert E. Bowens by Betty Jean Bowens In memory of Joseph G. Slate by Mrs. J.G. Slate In memory of Mr. R.H. Snider by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stroud In memory of Maxine Bergslwom by Mrs. J.G. Slate In memory of Mrs. Ray Stroud by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stroud In memory of Mr. Ray Stroud by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stroud In memory of Fred Murphy by Betty, Freddie, Jerry Murphy, 5 lights In honor of my favorite law en forcement officer In memory of Sid Prather by Beulah Prather In memory of Amanda B. Link by Nellie Bailey In honor of Shane Young by June Young •' In honor of Tracy Young by June Young In memory of my father Zackey Carter by Peggy Henderson In memory of my sister, Mary Nell Lawrence by Peggy Henderson In memory of my mother Eva W, Carter by Peggy Henderson New Civil War Roster Available Histories of the 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th and 37th regiments of North Carolina troops and the names and service records of the ap proximately 8,000 Confederate soldiers who served in those units are included in a new C iv il War roster. Volume IX of “ North Carolina Troops, 1861-1865: A Roster,” published by the N.C., Department of Cultural Resources’ Historical Publications Section, is off the press and now available according to editor W. T. Jordan. Individual service records con tain information such as county of birth and residence, age at time of enlistment, prewar occupation, promotions, desertions, instances of injury and capture, and place, date and cause of death. The 658-page volume includes an index, frontispiece and in troduction. Copies can be ordered for $26.50 each from the Historical Publications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, Depart ment of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Street, Raleigh, 27611. A free list of service records of special Interest in Volume IX Is available from the same source upon request and receipt of a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Bereaved Parents To Meet Tuesday The Bereaved Parents Group will meet Tuesday evening, December 20, at Howard Realty Company, 330 South Salisbury Street, Mocksville at 7:30 p.m. All Interested parents who have lost a child, are urged to attend, Any Information concerning this group, may be obtained by calling Calvin Ijames at 492-5198. Hoover's ^ Christmas t .Vacuum | 0 * Cleaner t Sale 7 'ш Models Starting As Low As 49.95 *■ ♦ *■ *►¥ CauileiliumberCo. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE. N.O. In memory of Katherine H. Ward by Jeff and Martha Ward In memory of Katherine H. Ward by Jack S. Ward In memory of Katherine H. Ward by Brent S. Ward In memory of Katherine H. Ward by Scott E. Ward In memory of Jean Wood Hill by Linda Wood In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wood and Eddie Hill by Linda Wood In honor of Dorcas Brogdon by Ann Dyson In memory of Lillie Britton by Gene'and Magalene Gaither In memory of Frank Gaither by Gene and Magalene Gaither In memory of Milas Britton by Gene and Magalene Gaither In memory of Robert Mason, Sr., by Gene and Magalene Gaither In memory of Hazel Britton Dulln by Gene and Magalene Gaither In memory of Julia Cornatzer Gaither by Gene and Magalene Gaither In memory of Savanah Britton Gaither by Gene and Magalene Gaither In honor of Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Draughn by Ann, L.G., Traci and Jason Allen, 2 lights. In memory of Mrs. W.F. Stonestreet by Frances Stonestreet In honor of J. Frank Stonestreet IV by Frances Stonestreet In memory of W.F. Stonestreet by Frances Stonestreet In memory of Gordon Stonestreet by Frances Stonestreet In memory of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Stonestreet by Frances Stonestreet, 2 lights In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma by Frances Stonestreet, 2 lights In memory of Mary Nell Lawrence by Angle Lawrence In memory of Dolly and Will Harbin by Selma H. Jones In honor of Viola Beal by Pee Wee Beal In memory of Fred Jones, Sr. by June Beal In honor of Selma H. Jones by June Beal In memory of Papa Fred by Brock and Gelei Beal In memory of Mickey Atkinson by Gelei Beal In memory of Louie Beal, Sr. by Pee Wee Beal In memory of Papa Beal by Brock and Gelei Beal In honor of our favorite sister and Aunt Jackie Jones by her family In memory of Lillian Warren by a friend In honor of Roy Beauchamp by Ronnie, Janis, Kemberly and Brad Rogers In honor of Anna Beauchamp by Ronnie, Janis, Kemberly and Brad Rogers In honor of T.R. Warren by a friend. In memory of Mrs. P. H. Snider by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stroud In honor of Bob, Peggy and ■ Angela Wallace by Alan and Bryan Lakey In honor of W. Taylor Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of Kathy H. Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of James N. Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of Sissy Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of Amanda B. Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye Iri honor of F . Nelson Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of Mary M. Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of David T. Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of Andtew N. Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of Kathryn Brown by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In memory of Roland W. Lakey, II by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Lakey, 5 lights In memory of Harry A. Ost)orne by Louise Osborne, 2 lights In memory of Fred Wooten by Henry & Christine Sanders In honor of Jessica, Seaford by Robin and Chip Seaford In honor of Grandpa John Ray and Grandma Darnell Latham by Jessica Seaford In honor of,Michael Heath and Timmy Latham by Jessica Seaford In memory of Bill Busby by Faye Seamon In memory of George Lee Seamon by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Seamon In memory of Harvey B. Ashburn by Joe Ashburn ilS a w e ^ e e e ie / ie M . C h r is t m a s D ia m o n d H e a d q u a r t e r s \ J 7 - Diamond Clusters 6 styles »99»* 1 Carat Solitaire *2400 Large selection of Diamonds in all sizes, qualities and price ranges • LAYAWAY • MASTERCHARGE downtown Mocksville 634-5216 In memory of Christina Elizabeth Sanders by Henry and Christine Sanders In memory of Mrs. Ada Chaplin by Traci Quinn In memory of Mrs. Ada Chaplin by Lee Quinn In memory of Dwight Carter by Anne Moore In memory of Glades Wagner by Ann Dyson In honor of Lexle Bailey by Ann Dyson In memory of James Earl Dyson by Ann Dyson In honor of Jimmy Dyson by Ann DysonIn memory of Robert Mason, Jr., by Gene and Magalene Gaither ' In memory of Mauld Alexander by Ann Dyson In memory of Lamon and Johnny Eaton by Mae ReavIs In memory of Grady Reavis by Mae ReavIs In memory of Lillie Tallent by Frances Hamilton In memory of Mae A. and Josef J. Hayes by Kathy Simon In memory of Lexle Bailey by Linda Deese, 2 lights In memory of Archie Evans Sebastian by Dane and Joan Sebastian In honor of Allene Sebastian by Dane and Joan Sebastian In honor of Marge Q. Maher by Dane and Joan Sebastian In memory of Mary and Bryan Smith by Margaret S. Myers In memory of John York by Marlon Barber In memory of Clyde Barber by Marlon and Sandy Barber In memory of Jim Daniel by Jerry and Jean Daniel In memory of Leonard Wallace by Jerry and Jean Daniel In memory of Ronnie Wallace by Jerry and Jean Daniel In honor of Emory Frye by Juanita Frye, 2 lights In memory of Charlie C. Bracken by Jeffrey and Karen In memory of Sam T. and Mary F. Dunn by Karen Jarvis In honor of Helen D. Jarvis by Jeffrey and Karen In memory of Jennie A. Anderson by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In memory of Z. N.- Anderson by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In memory of John W. Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In memory of Harry L. Slye, Sr. by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In memory of Nellie G. Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In memory of Harry L. Slye, Jr. by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In memory of Eli, F. Berry by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of Mary Nelson Slye by Freeman and Mary N. Slye , In honor of Jennie A. Saunders by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In honor of M. Jill Saunders by Freeman and Mary N. Slye In memory of granddaughter Erica Elizabeth Dyson by Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hartle In memory of Dora Velez by Billy Carrion In memory of Dora Velez by Doris Carrion ______________________ In memory of Ernest T. Koontz, Sr., by Amy and Abby Ijames In memory of Maude Polk by Kathy MatayoshI In memory of George Cornatzer by Mrs. Flossie Cornatzer In honor of grandson Jeremy Ryan Williams by Paul and Joan Bolin In memory of Joe Vernon Owen by his family In memory of Candace Potts Owen by her family In honor of Florence 0. Jones by her family In memory of Sherman C. Jones by his family In memory of Nancy Carol Hendrix by David and Edna Hen drix In memory of Paul Hodges by his wife In memory of Jonny Hodges by his mother In memory of Edward Parkinson by Sadie Hodges In memory of Hattie Jordan by Sadie Hodges In memory of Ben Jordan by Sadie Hodges In memory of Jimmy Jordan by Sadie Hodges In memory of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud, Sr. by Louise Stroud In memory of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Stroud by Louise Stroud In honor of Miss Norma Furches by Louise. Stroud In memory of a special friend James Shore by Marilee Latham In memory of husband Hugh Latham by Marilee Latham In memory of DeWItt Danner by Nellie Bailey In memory of Jafaes C. Shore by daughter Florence Owens In honor of Edwin Owens by Mr. and Mrs. Mason Owens In memory of Mamie Shore by Florence Owens, daughter In memory of Boe Spillman, Dad by Julie Patton In memory of Leo Hamilton by Lois Green In honor of Sally and Clarence James by the James Gang In memory of Stanly Joe McCrary by Ape McCrary and Brenda ChurchIn memory of Monroe Draughn by Esther Draughn In memory of Jackie Dale Crptts by Bonnie, Frank, ChasUy and Amber Crotts In memory of Dewy P. Ruark by Norma' Ruark In memory of Jesse Ham by Helen Ham In memory of Renia Pete Steele by Ellen K. Steele In memory of mother Mamie Shore by Sue Groce In memory of father James C. Shore by Sue Groce In memory of Papaw Fencer by Barry, Breena and Philip Oliver In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller by Johnny In memory of James Thompst.n, Sr. by Grandchildren In honor of Jim Boger (BigO) by Hazel Daywalt In honor of Nellie Slater by Janet Thompson In honor of Band Members by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson In honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Harris by Judy Allen In memory of Tommie Crotts by Bonnie, Frank, Chaslty and Amber Crotts In memory of Pearl Walker by Jean Green • In memory of Bobby Stevtn Hendrix by Philip, Kathlyn, Hank Jones In memory of JohnHaireby Mary C. Haire In honor of Hollie Lapish by Granna and Granddaddy In memory of John Haire, father by Sarah Reece In memory of mother Gladys Carter by Lassie C. Myers In memory of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Myers by Lassie C. Myers In memory of Lester Lee Myers, husband by Lassie C, Myers III memory of Harold Durham, Sr., Father by Bonnie, Mike and Amy Myers In memory of George and Belle Steelman by Hardy and Louise Steelman In memory of David and Daisy ReavIs by Louise and Hardy Steelman In memory of Mickey Atkinson by Norma Frye In honor of George Frye by Sweetie In memory of Ada A. Wallace by Era C. Latham In memory of Raymond C. Weavll by Linda W. Smith In memory of Austin N. Smith by Sidney L. Smith In honor of Paul and Ada Carter by Joe, Judy, Jollle, Ray, Betty, Linda Carter In honor of Linda Carter by Joe, Judy, Jollle, Ray and Betty Carter In honor of Ray Carter by Joe, Jollle, Judy and Linda Carter In honor of Betty Carter by Joe, Judy, ilollie, Linda Carter In honor of Geneva and Jim Cuthrell by the James Gang In memory of Asberry Stanley by Colleen S. Frye In memory of Jr. and Vermel Reavis by Robin, Troy and Adam Bailey In memory of Taft and Pearl Wooten by Troy, Robin, and Adam Bailey In honor of Dent and Ola Canupp by Judy Patton In honor of John A. Spillman by sister Mildred S, Harwood In memory of Calvin Spillman by Mildred Harwood, daughter In memory of Boe Spillman by Mildred S. Harwood, sister , In honor of John A. Spillman by Julie Patton ■ In memory of Armand T. Daniel by Evelyn B. Daniel, 5 lights In honor of our grandchildren, Christopher, Jeff, Mike and Susan York, Melissa, Will and Jenny Markland, 7 lights In honor of Katherine and Chet West by Lily and Lawrence West, 2 lights In honor of Lily and Lawrence West by ourselves. 2 lights In memory of Lester Myers, father, by Mike, Bonnie and Amy Myers Chccking-with-Interest is always earnins! Keep all your money earning all of the time in our Checking- with-Interest account. It offers true convenience with insured- safe deposits, unlimited check writing plus...and most important, a 5i4% interest rate. Help your finances keep pace starting now. Talk with one of our new-account people to open a Checking with-lnterest account now! M O C K S V IL L E S f^ lN G S & L O A N A S S O C IK T IO N 213 SOUTH M AIN STREET • P. 0 . BOX 367 • M O CKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER .15, 1983 - SB Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley . . WRINKLE....It seems a new wrinkle has surfaced in the ongoing . controversy surrounding the Democratic Party’s radio bom- • basting of Sen. Jesse Helms. More than a few members of North Carolina’s Council of State, all state-wide Democratic of ficeholders, are upset that party resources-m oney and executive . skill-are being used singularly in only one Democrat’s campaign; , Gov. Jim Hunt's fight to unseal , ^ Helms. “Frankly, some of us are right much put out by that thing,” said one council member. The Democratic. heavyweights, all veterans of statewide elections and prior targets of the Republicans, are put out that ap- , parently the Democratic party is serving as nothing less than “ an extension of the Jim Hunt Cam paign.” I More particularly, the council members are angered that the final decision (on behalf of the party) to produce and run the anti-Helms ads at a cost of $50,000 was made without consultation or approval by ■ Hunt’s handpicked state chairman '• and executive director, David Price. . Said one council member, “ I’ve . never known the Democratic Party . to spend money for an individual (Hunt). Anyway, I would have at . least liked having prior knowledge.” . ■ Another said the party shouldn’t be involved in any race “ at least - until th e Democratic nominees are chosen in the primary (May, 1984). He (Hunt) is not yet the nominee.” Price responds, “ There was a mailing telling the council of Sttte . that the ads would be run.” But he admits that no one was consulted over whether the ads should have • .been done or not. Asked where the idea camefrom to • do the ads. Price couldn’t say exactly, except that it was ' discussed back and forth between the Hunt campaign and party . leaders. Of course statewide elected I Democrats could and should be considered party leaders, i , “ There was never a whisper from David Price,” said still a third Council of State member, “ we never had . a meeting to discuss that • subject.” . Party leadership, then, could be. , interpreted to mean members of the .Executive Council, the semi- goveming board of the Democratic . .Party. But a spot check with some of that group revealed there was no consultation from party headquarters over the spending. Price himself said the party’s executive committee (council) “ did not specifically vote to run the radio ads.” So who really did make the decision? One Hunt official granted that “ Obviously, the ads wouldn’t have been done if (the Hunt Cam paign) had not wanted them.” It probably doesn’t matter since the party, staffed with Hunt Stalwarts, and the Hunt Campaign, have become so closely identified. “ Everyone over there (Democratic headquarters) is serving the governor’s personal interests,” said one prominent Raleigh Democrat. Price says that any discomfort by the Council of State (or anyone else) is from a misunderstanding of where the money for the ads came from. He cited the fact that a special fund, the North Carolina Victory Fund, had been set up for direct allocations to federal races in 1984. However, it’s a safe bet that no Democratic Congressional can didates have been contacted about how to spend the money. And according to .one secret source, “ It's the first time a separate account has ever been set up by the party.” “ The contributions (to the Victory Fund) came from people who knew where the money was going,” said June Milby, who works also al Democratic headquarters, “ they were told.” Unfortunately, the fact is an in dictment as well, since it means the party workers are generating funds on behalf of one particular' cam paign. C^uld anything be worse? Eventually, it may turn out that the Victory.Fund was solely created at the Democratic Party headquarters so that well-heeled Hunt contributors could by-pass federal election laws that put a ceiling on contributions to any particular candidate. A sim ple holiday g ift fo r a favorite neighbor: decor ate an em pty coffee can to m atch her kitchen decor and fill it w ith some handy kitchen utensils. ..w oo den spoons, a w hisk, a new rub ber spatula. FOOD LION S I Sa ^ I b . Regular & Batted-10 Lbs. & U|> Food Lion T u rk e y s 4 Lbs. Swift - Sliced FREE Large B e a u tifu l P o in s e t t ia s San t2.00 i ¿4 SO O A S CoURf • Pit RIt2 8 t* 32 OuaeiPieDelShellsMonte I Wky Pay M.93 Catsup! Why Pay «1.19 Q 49 Omci Cold Power 5 9 . 18.S Ol. - BiHy ertekir Cake Mixes 9 9 . 22 Oa«ei Dove Liquid 7 9 . 12 Oj. - Bitty Crsckir Box Frostings » III. Bi|-M.ooorr BiirflKirWAlf 0 Dog Food s n i.S Ol. ■ ll«ir ft eiilihiii/Taai/Bt(f ft Ll<ir/ But ft eiilcliiii Cil F(od 8 9 . 4 Roll Pick - Aiitrlid Tollil TItiii Waldorf 2 llttr Coca Cola 6 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1983 ■^DRUGS T R V i c e • S B L E C T Í 0 N ¿ S / W f í m s s TH ESE PRICES G O O D DECEM BER 15 -16 -17 ,1983 O N LY DUAL CONTROL ELECTRIC BLANKET ITEM N 0 .0 4 7 3 7 OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR ITEM N 0 .1 8 7 2 BRASS HALLTREE ■ T ree w ith M arble Tips ITEM N 0 .4 9 9 5 GRAISA MONT FIGURINES Your choice of many styles 12" tall Hand painted »9*9 Ä i ' i L NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER^» ROTARY RAZOR • 36 sel(-stian:^lng tjlades under 3 lloating Microgroove’“ heads lor close shaves. • On/off switch. • Flip-Top'“ cleaning, • Coil cord. r Dual voltage lor worldwide travel. • 6iltlX)X. ITEM N O . HP 1135 *3 1 87 ITEM N O . CCD-32 N O R ELC O ® 1200 W A TT PROFESSIONAi: iSdyprU R I C l I I Less M ail-in Rebate - 2.00 F IN A L COST WAHL* BASIC HAIR CUniNG KIT ITEM NO . 9620 4 1The peiiect “starler” kit for cutting hair at home. ITEM N 0 .1 0 5 GRANPRIX AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER Regular $34.88 ACCU-TRU HOME BLOOD PRESSURE ITEM NO . 840 M TnalCWTUr KIT Tht Qutek M«y way to •monKor your blood prvMur*. $ 1 9 9 9 ICE CRUSHER » Crushes a whole tray ol cubes In seconds > 2-cup server • Stainless steel blades • Direct power unit $ 1 3 » 5-PIECE STAINLESS MIXING BOWL SETCollapsible Steamer • Colander • 2 Mixing Bowls '• Whiskr* S TELEDYNE SHOWER MASSAGE Refreshes, Revives, Invigorates- Put | Some Fun in Your Siiowfer-Am erica’s Favorite Pulsating ; ShowerheadSM-2 ■ WALL MOUNTSM-2 JORDACHE’ COLOGNE FOR MEN BRUT COLOGNE AND STICK DEODORANT C la s s ic C o lle c tio n !> i DAYDREAMS 1 o z . F r a g r a n c e fo r M e n . 1.7 o z . F o r C h ris tm a s , $ 7 7 7 BRITISH STERLING T R A V E L SET C O LO G NE I O Z. A FTE R S H A V E 1 O Z, D E O D O R A N T S TIC K I OZ Regular $5.50 SPRAY and 1.75 O Z. POWDER $y97 T H E C L A S S I C t ì ì T T O M (§ p ia ^ ' AFTERSHAVE: LOTION $2*34V< O Z. $ 3 7 7 JEAN NATE’ BATH BUBBLES 1 6 O Z .F R E E WITH ANY JEAN NATE' PURCHASE OF *5.00 OR MORE ITEM N O . 5901 r i ^ C f l C H G T ^ « N O I R 1.5 O Z. SPRAY SPRAY COLOGNE $Q97Regular $1 1.50’ ^ Q d?PRINCE MATCHABELLI LEATHER COLOGNE A N D : TERSHAVEI 20Z .: 77 ITE M N 0 .1 4 1 0 7 - "C o u n try C o lle c tib le s " ENJOLI SET .6 Oz. SPRAY COLOGNE 1/8 o z . PERFUME $ 5 9 7 ITEM N 0 .2 6 0 5 M A TC H A B ELLI FO R M EN COLOGNE or AFTERSHAVE SET EACH .95 O Z. Regular $6.95 COTY WILD MUSK FRIENDS ITEM N 0 .1 8 8 7 $16.00 V A LU E COUDGNE AND AFTER SHAVE SET (bPRINCE MATCHABELU We Will Be Open Christmas Day 11A.AA. to 6 P.M. BODY ON TAP SHAM POO or C O N D IT IO N E R 11 O Z .S IZ E A L L TYPES $p 8 ITEM N 0 .1 9 0 7 6Vj" \ CERAMIC TEMPLE JAR $ 4 9 9 NYQUIL 6 O Z. $ 2 5 8 Lovable pets; Tuxedo Teddy and Snowman hugging Wild Musk flacons of Cologne Spray. .375 oz.$297 MARBLE TOP TABLE $ 1 9 9 9 ITEM N 0 .3 8 8 4 4 WOODEN SHADOW BOX 99 BUFFERIN lOO's $ 2 5 8 CRAYOLA ACTIVITY KIT $ 4 4 8 COLGATE 7 o z . R EG U LA R or 6.4 o z , G EL $J18 TOY TELEPHONE $ 4 9 9 C l a i r o l " LOVING CARE LOTION $2 « k in g e d | or SWISHER" :s | CIGAI Boi^ OF- : 50 $ 4 4 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1983 -7 B J The Prescription People I P H A R M A C Y • O P T I C A L We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. LOCATIO NS IN :W 1N 8T0N -S A LE M !P A R K V IE W , 3075 K E R N E R S V IL L E R D . 788- 2032 ; 301 A R C A D IA A V E N U E , 722-7145, 631 P E TE R S C R E E K PA R K W A Y , 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTO W N, 3716 R E Y N O LD A RD, 924-9131; O LD H W Y. 52 N.. S T A N L E Y V IL L E . 377-2281; COLONY CEhTTRE, K IN G , 983-2188; HWY. 66 W A LK EB TO W N , 596-ai37;W ESTW OODVILLAGE,CLEMMONS,766-9156; H W Y , 601, V A D K IN V IL L E . 87^8844; HWY. 601, M O C K S V ILLE . 634-6213; NEW CO N SHO PPIN G C E N TE R . N EW TO N , W ESTG A TE SHOPPING C E N TE R , TA Y LO R S V ILLE , DAVIDSON P M ZA , LE X IN G T O N ! O P TIC A L SHOPS LO C A TED A T HAN ES M A LL, 7BM322: M O C K S V ILLE . 634-621« and LE X IN G TO N . ^DRUGS ITE M N 0 .4 8 2 0 P o p C o r i N o w P l u s GOURMET/REGULAR AIR POPPER Regular $24.88 If ttflMiuaibt tim u uMM&f tMMt ttn&i ttMkf tttRBZ' ITEM N 0 .0 6 5 1 1 a a a о в Л Л Ж Ю ifiie e jL ®м а с Ш Ж 0 0 0 0 8 PRESTO WEE FRY P R E S T O *SKILLET $ 1 6 8 8 ITE M N O . El 8180 SHARP HAND-HELD PRINTER W ITH 8 D IG IT D ISPLA Y A C /D C O PER A TIO N ITEM N O .M -24 GE ELECTRIC MIXER or CAN OPENER N O . EC-32 Y O U R CHO IC E * 1 4 8 7 ITEM N O . HB 5193 $500 REBATE!NORELCO DIAL A BREW II 12 cup соПм maker wim wotef window and wood grain trim. SA LE PRICE $34.87 M all-ln Rebate - 5.00 F IA N L COST » 2 9 87 VANDERBILT iEau de Toilette SPRAY Vj O Z. $ 5 9 7 Vanderbilt 16 oz. site Eau dc Toilette Spray, С A.R E E D LUNCHEON OR BEVERAGE NAPKINS ..COUNT V,» PLATES sX ^ J n't C U P S Y O U R CHO ICE CLEO BAG OF 25 BOWS $ 1 4 7 FO R 99^ HIS COUPON WORTH $ 1 0 0 0 OFF __ ANY TREE WITH RETAIL VALUE OF MO"“OR MORE This coupon expires 12-18-1983 I « . » . « . , N 0.3.53»5 GEMINICASSETTE RECORDER w HERSHEY’S GIANT KISS 8 O Z. $£38 BRACHE MEDALLION CHERRIES $J09 . . J Mnl CMMdt nwef^r wm 2position mie sensltMty senino p<ui N16M4 CMmlum rschsre»- sblllty opUon. (Optional bsRsry ptck ■vtlltbl* for sutofflstic r»> chtrtfng). Two-wsy powir »ИВ» optlortelAC convertsr or car «d«pt*r. Ont button r*cord ryv ten. Ему on« hartd opsrsUon w<th PsuM control. RvWew/, Prevtew. *31 87 all EUREKA TAGS AND SEALS Regular 99|i ITE M N 0 .4 9 -0 6 1 2 CLEO TRADITIONAL PAPER FOIL MIX . 26" 4-R O LL 77^$ 1 4 7 ITE M N 0 .1 9 -3 8 8 B R ITE STA R BABY SOR GARLAND 25 'X 2" 9 P LY . SILVER*, G O LD , RED U L L M A N CO. CHRISTMAS SERVING TRAY or PLACE MATS $297 Y O U R CHO IC E *1 " ITE M N O .G 367 CHRISTMAS COOKIE CUHERSSet of 4 cookie cutte« with Christinas designs. Adds a festive air to ^he holiday table. ^ . 8 9 * MERMAID BUHER COOKIES 16 0 2 . CAN $p7 15 LIGHT C O O L-G LO■кюосм/оипюояfuum>Ttaia t СНЯ1КТМДК SCT B ca cen VÔOOLER LIGHTING.' • JjMH lot Ult OH «11.ГК1А1 Ot Milwt4| 1*11» by BEACON IN D O O R /O U TD O O R LIGHT SET 15 LITE $ 3 9 9 G HECK MATE The ELECTRONIC HOME BLOOD PRESSURE KIT. A NEW easy way to monitor vour own blood pressure, Complete and ready for use. * 3 3 ” ITEM N 0 .3 8 8 3 1 IPIN CUSHION CHAIR $£99 ITEM N O . 104 and 105 SCOTCH TAPE B UY 4 RO LLS G E T $1.00 R E FU N D See Store For Details 4 BEACON REPLACEMENT BULBS BULBS C7V« P K G .O F 4 77' KINDNESS PERMS $ 5 7 7 Ш Ш Ш GENERAL PURPOSE BATTERIES 99* 57* с or D -4 Pack or 9 V olt - 2 Pack A A • 2 Pack E C O N O M Y ...D E P B ID A a U T Y Catch SontQ in the Qct! KODACOLORIIFILM With Chrlttmt««Imoti h9f9, Itn't U Vm9you »(ockod up on KODAKtllm? Sylvania FLIP FLASHSuper 10 Fits any Flip Flash camera, gives 10 qu/ck flash shots instead of just 8. You're sure to catch the shot t <f Ofi _ when the flash ▼ I ylvania Blue Dot*. ■■ fi'i f ' Crown’s Filin Processing Tlie Clioice Is Yours1>Oay Express....... . . .ORFREE 5x7 Color. Enlargement ¿xpfess Service Regular ¿eralce - ^irahteed 'jRetuined In . Back tni Day . 2 Days And At Crown's Everyday Low Prices! 12 tXMSUlES.........................'2.M WE PR0CES5 (2 a m m ....................’3.99 ‘ disc DISC flM. 15 ........'J.M fllH IIO,126,l35»«$CfllHOHlT ’^ • i EXPRESS SERVICE NOT AVAILABLE ON WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS. SEE DETAILS IN/ STORE. 8В -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1983 Shady Grove Silver candelabras with lighted red tapers highlight a Christmas polnsettia in the table s center. Peggy Jones and Rosemary Stevens pour punch from crystal bowls. S t u d e n t s H o n o r e d A t C h r i s t m a s R e c e p t i o n Mrs. Kay Cornish, proiect chairperson, checks the table complete with while linen tablecloths and silver candelabras. Ten parent volunteers'assisted with the P.T.A. funded reception. Shady Grove Elementary’s Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) hosted a Christmas reception Thursday afternoon for the school’s 480 students. The event, planned and executed by 10 parent volunteers, was designed to pay tribute to the school’s most valuable asset....its students. “ In the past. Shady Grove has had numerous receptions honoring various groups such as P.T.A. members. Southern Association visitors, and retiring teachers,” -A“*. Gentlemen formed a line at one end of the table with ladies serving from the other. The reception honored the school's most important people, the students and will become an annual event. ¡TMAS TRE NOW AVAILABLE ^SpeciplÌFaroi Prices! bring own (Ugging tools SAWS AVAILABLE Hours; 9am to 8 pm ОэПу 1.6'0'clock Sunday Acres To Choose From! You cut or dig, or select a freshly cut or dug tree. WHITE PINESUp-To 12 Feet TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee- off Highway 601 & 801 Located on Pine Ridge Road 704-284-2334 said Betty West, principal. “ But we have.never had a special reception for the most important people at the school....the students.” She said the event was not only a way of honoring the 480 students, but also served to educate them in the social graces. One by one students filed past a beautifully decorated table com plete with linen tablecloths and silver candelabras. The brilliant red of Christmas poinsettias and the sounds of favorite holiday tunes added to the festive appearance of the school’s media center. Students sampled from a silver trays laden with cheese squares, pizza canape’s, decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, and sugar cookies. Punch was served from a crystal bowl. Manners were in top form for Thursday’s reception with the gentlemen serving from one side of the table and the ladies from the other. Most seemed delighted by the festive occasion, each careful to thank their hostesses while sam pling the goodies prepared in their honor. Amy Spalnhour, a first- grader, described the sentiment shared by Shady Grove students. “ It’s a fun party for us,” she said, “ Because we’re important people.” Parent volunteers hosting the reception included Mrs. Kay Cor nish, chairperson; Mrs. Jean Carter, Mrs. Rosemary Stevens, Mrs. Peggy Jones, Mrs. Gail Campbell, Mrs. Mary Kay Lowe, Mrs. Beverly Supple, Mrs. Patty Kapp, Mrs. Gail Simmons and Mrs. Janice Williams. • ■ ■■' Manners were in top form Thursday as students sampled the many goodies. Refreshments included pizza canapes, decorated cake squares, cheese squares, sugar cookies, nuts, mints and punch. DCCC To Offer Training Course For Notary Publics Davidson County Community College will offer a training course for Notary Publics at South Davie Junior High School beginning January 10. Effective January 1. 1983, the North Carolina Department of the Secretary of State requires that all new notary publics complete a course in instruction before being commissioned. It is also recom mended that notary publics ap pointed before 1982 should enroll in this course.The course is designed to prepare the student to be commissioned as a notary public. Topics Inlcude requirements for attestations, fees, general powers and limitations, certifications, oaths and af- Hrmations, de|Msitions, affidavits and negotiable instruments. Classes will meet at the junior high school from 7 - 9:30 p.m. on January 10 and 12 and for a total of 5 hours. The instructor for the course will be Ronnie Callicutt, who holds the office of Register of Deeds of Davidson County. Callicutt has completed the training session for instructors of the Notary Public Education Program. A registration fee of $10 will be collected at the first class meeting on the lOth. Senior citizens 65 years of age or older may enroll at no charge. To pre-register, telephone 634-2885. D a v ie L ib r a iy N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TlinRSIlAY, ОЕСЕМВЩ^ IS, 1983 - ЧЦ Tlie library will be dosed Friday, December 23 through Monday, December 26 for the Christmas holiday and Monday, January 2 tor •the New Year’s Day holiday, ! ; .There will be no story-time at the ;main library through this month. : Story-time will begin Tuesday, ;january 3; there will be ’■registrations for a 10:00 a,m, group .:arid an 11:00 a,m, group. Programs 'are designed for children 3 to 5 • years old, : - Roanoke Island, The Beginnings 'dr-Engllsh America has been placed Iln'.the library in memory of Clinard • :;ftoward by Sam and Ruth Short; ; ,piscovering English Churchcs has ■ ^béen given in memory of Lola Sofley : Etchison by Ruth Bessent. ; • ; NEW BOOKS: ^ •Adiilt Non-Fiction: • ; The Rapture: Truth or Con- Isc’quences, by Hal Lindsey > ! The Plantation Mistress: , ■ .Woman’s World in the Old South, by • Catherine Clinton : Ralph Nader Presents A Citizens' Guide to Lobbying, by Marc Caplan Submarines at War: The History ■ of the American Silent Service, by Edwin P. Hoyt Waiting for an Army to Die; The Tragedy of Agent Grange, by Fred Wilcox Touch Magic: Fantasy, Faerie and Folklore in the Literature of Childhood, by Jane Yolen The Pritikln Promise 28 Days to a Longer Healthier Life, by Nathan Pritikln • Shake Your Head, Darling, by Jose Eber ■ The Working . Parent«’ Survival Giilde, by Sally Wendkos Olds^ . Discovering'English Churches: A ^Beginner’s Guide, by Richard 'Foster : Never Sniff a Gift Fish, by Patrick F, McManus The Restitution of Man: C. S. Lewis and the Case Against ^ientism, by Michael Aeschliman ^.Without Honor:, Defeat In Viet nam and Cambodia, by Arnold R, Isaacs Roanoke Island, The Beginning of English America, by David. Stick Adult Fiction: > Blood and Orchids, by Norman Katkov ■^Flights, by Jim Shepard Î Fools ■ of Fortune, by William 'Ti-ëyor iThe Grass Widow, by Ralph Mclnerny AthOvpates of Midnight, by Jessica Stirling 'Hooplas, by Harry Stein 'A'Month in thé Country, by J, L. Qarr ■ •The Peking Mandate, by Peter Sins ;;RUbicon One, by Dennis Jones ^Season of Yellow Leaf, by Douglas Jones ' Sandro of Chegem, by Fazil Iskander The Times Are Never So Bad, by Andre Dubus Union Street, by Pat Barker Yesterday’s Gone, by N. J. Crisp Winter’s Tale, by Mark Helprin Children’s E Books: ■Hilda's Restful Chair, by Iris Sch weitzer Hosie’s Alphabet, by Leonard Baskin and others .Happy Winter, by Karen Gun- dersheimer Hank and Oogie, by Nicki Weiss I’m the King of the Castle, by Shigeo Watanabe The island of the Skog, by Steven Kellogg Jim Meets the Thing, by Miriam Cohen Kate’s Snowman, by Kay Charao Kate’s Car, by Kay Charao Kate's Quilt, by Kay Charao Let’s Make Rabbits, by Leo Lionni Marmalade's Yellow Leaf, by Cindy Wheeler The Mice Who Lived in a Shoe, by Rodney Peppe . Miss Nelson Is Back, by Harry Allard The Mystery of the Stolen Blue Paint, by Steven Kellogg One Zillion Valentines, by Frank Model! Owly, by Mike Thaler Poor Boy, Rich Boy, by Clyde Robert Bulla Sam Who Never Forgets, by Eve Rice Sleepy Bear, by Lydia Dabcovich Something Queer at the Haunted School, by Elizabeth Levy Strega Nona, by Tomie De Paoia Strega Nona's Magic Lessons, by Tomie De Paoia Snow, by Isao Sasaki Sam’s Car, by Barbro Lindgren Sick in Bed, by Anne Rockwell Teddy Bears Go Shopping, by Suzanna Gretz The Unicorn and the Lake, by Marianna Mayer The Wonderful Mrs. Trumbiy, by Sally WIttman Wiley and the Hairy Man, by Molly Bang We Can’t Sleep, by James Stevenson J Fiction: Grave Doubts, by Scott Corbett Humbug Mountain, by Sid Fleischman HoW to Eat Fried Worms, by "niomas Rockwell JUmanJi, by Chris Van Alisburg Judge Benjamin; Superdog, by Judith Whitelock Mclnerney Lenny Kandell, Smart Alek, by Ellen Conford Lizard Music, by Daniel M, Pink- water McBroom's Zoo, by Sid Fleisch man McBroom's Ear, by Sid Fleisch man Mitzi and the Terrible Tryan- nosaurux Rex, by Barbara Williams The Mark Twain Murders, by Laurence Yep McBroom the Rainmaker, by Sid Fleischman Moonshadow of Cherry Mountain, by Doris Buchanan Smith Ordinary Jack: Being the First Part of the Bagthorpe Saga, by Helen Cresswell Oliver, Clarence & Violet, by James Stevenson The Pushcart War, by Jean Merrill A Rag, A Bone and Hank of Hair, by Nicholas Fisk Susannah and the Poison Green Halloween, by Patricia Elmore Toad Food and Measle Soup, by Christine McDonnell Tell the Truth, Marley Dee, by Barbara Williams New Records: The Vienna of Johann Strauss - Strauss La Mer - Debussy Sleeping Beauty - Tchaikovsky The Firebird - Stravinsky Scheherazade - Remsky- Korsakov Also Sprach Zarathustra - Strauss Rossini Overtures - Rossini Bookmobile Routes; Tuesday, December 20: Hwy. BOl South, to 801 South, to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 10:00. Leave church at 12:30, Hwy. 801 N. to 601 N. to Autumn Care and back to library. Wednesday, December 21: Hwy. 601 North to Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., to Liberty Church Rd., back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd„ back to 601 South, to Danner Rd,, back to 601 S, to Ijames Church Rd„ to Sheffield Rd,, to Calahaln Rd,, to Ratledge Farm Rd,, back to Sheffield Rd,, to County Line Rd,, to Hwy, 64 East to library. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 TTiursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Waterfowl Slaughter Massive slaughter of waterfowl was common from the 1840s to 1918, when Congress finally outlawed professional “ market gunners.” Some hunters used a cannon-like punt gun that could shoot dozens of birds at once. National Geographic recalls. Near Cooleemee The rain finally stopped Monday and the clouds gave way to the afternoon sunshine. The photo was taken near Cooleemee. (Photoby Jim Barringer) B e n F r a n k l i n MOCKSVILLE, N.C. lO B - DAVIU COUNTY EN I UKI'RISB KKCORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1983 The present chapel of First Baptist Church of Puerto Montt Chile and educational building being added (right) Volunteers From N.C. Help With Construction Project In Chill By Caroline M. Jones What do an accountant, a retired postal service worlter, a telephone' cable splicer,'an office manager, an - electrician, a retired factory worker . and a camp manager all have in -common? A 38 by 68 foot , educational building in' Puerto Montt, Chilel ln November, Nick Judkins of North Kannaplois ■Church in Kannapolis, Grover Lawson of Mulberry Baptist in Charlotte, Paul Sutherland of Cool Springs Church in Sanford, Reid McKenzie of First Baptist in North Wiikesboro, R.T.Buckner of "Alexander Memorial in Belmont, Harold Southern of Robinhood Road Baptist in Winston-Salem and Leland Bingham of First Baptist in Asheboro traveled to Puerto Montt, Chile for an unforgettable ex périence in .volunteer missions. Missionaries Archie and Caroline ; .Uones (North Carolinians) met • : them at the airport in the gray >tlrizzle on the morning that they • 'arrived. During the two week adventure each of the seven men contributed much to the construction efforts. The educational building, the first of its kind in the area, will provide six classrooms, a kitchen, bathrooms and a large assembly hall. This kind of building will revolutionize the educational program of the First Baptist Church of Puerto Montt! When the work crew arrived, the foundation had been laid and materials were on the site ready for the men to begin their work. Though there was not a single man in the group who felt that he was a qualified carpenter, they left all the standing timbers up, the outside walls finished with rough siding and all the major rafters raised! Their willingness made up for their lack of training in construction over and over. They worked side by side with Chilean Baptists, who were also volunteering their time and efforts to build a new part of the “ Templo Bautista.” The night before they left Puerto Montt, there was a special supper and service at the church. The supper was served “ in” the new building! The pastor, Juan Aroca, and other members of the church expressed their heartfelt gratitude lo the men who came, as well as to their home churches who backed them in various ways..financially, with encouragement, and with prayer support. Archie Jones, missionary, says that volunteer programs offer all Baptists the opportunity to become directly involved in missions in a variety of ways. “ When Nick Judkins filled out an information form for the N.C. Brotherhood department he wrote that he would t>e doing construction work and ‘whatever else I am asked to do.' He did not know that he would be asked to help with dishes or to hold our little girl, Elizabeth (3 months old). Now that’s the volunteer spirit!” Do You Know? • Frostbite As cold weather returns to our : region so does the danger of ; frostbite. The North Carolina • Medical Society reminds you that ; frostbite can be a painful and ■ iwtentially serious injury. ; ;;ln cases of frostbite, the tissues of ■ the skin freeze. Crystals of ice ; ;actually form between skin cells. - -The signs are a prickly feeling and : then numbness. ; - The toes, fingers, cheeks, and ; nose are the body areas most likely : to be frostbitten. To prevent ; frostbite,, dress properly for cold : temperatures...and be sure to cover ; your head and ears. It’s important to rewarm frost- ! bitten tissues as soon as possible. : Applying hot, wet towels, will ■ help...but if hot water is not available, place the victim in a ; sleeping bag and cover him with ■■ blankets. " ::For any frostbite, even a mild •case, prompt medical attention is ;important. Solar Energy Vehicle Two Australians recently drove completely across their island continent-2,566 miles~in a vehicle powered only by solar energy cells. National Geographic reports. The trip took 20 days. Water Usage Each person in the United States uses about 90 gallons of water a day for cleaning and gardening; two more are used for drinking and cooking. National Geographic World reports. The first meeting in the new buildinja was a goodbye supper for the N.C. volunteers. Harold Soufnern flower right) was a deacon in Robin Hood Road Baptist Church while Jonesserved as pastor there 1977-79. pES|GNEPJ£,LQjiI * 4 0 " P E B M ONLY (INCLUDES FREE HAIRCUT) Coupon Expires 12-31-83 Special Good ONLY with£lnd^a^_Rick_y_ V MANICUBE SPECIAL. U S U A L L Y • 8 . 5 0 Archie and Caroline Jones and newly adopted daughter, Elizabeth Ruth. She is named for her grandmothers, Elizabeth McManus, Caroline's mother and Ruth Jones of Mocksville, mother of Archie Jones Sr. The Joneses claim Mocksville as home. Gwen Jones Angell is daughter of Archie Jones and the late Julia Hough Jones. Davie Golden Age Has Dec. Meeting The Davie Golden Age Club met December 7th for the last meeting in 1983. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ruth Brock. The group sang, "Joy to the World” and “ Silent Night.” Mr. Frank Stroud gave the devotions and installed the off'cers for 1984. President - Mrs. Mary Haire, vice-president - Mrs. Ruth Brock, Secretary & Treasurer - Sarah Reece, Assistant Secretary - Lucille Smoot. The program leader, Mrs. Era Latham, read “ Little Things Remembered” , a poem “ A Christmas Meditation,” given by Mrs. Halre. Miss Louise Stroud played some Christmas music on the piano. After Ruth Jones closed the program with prayer, numbers were drawn and gifts were ex changed under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Honeycutt. It's time for a new holiday hairdo. Try a new style, a new look for the new year! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 634-2318 O N L Y ' 740 Yadkinvüle Road Designer’s Loft Pilone 634-2318 Mocksville, N. C. J Forty-six enjoyed the delicious dinner served by Mrs. Mrs. O’Neal. Lyerly and The next meeting will be January 18, 1984. T h u r s d a y , F r i d C P d a y O L D S A L E ! OPEN WEEKDAY NIGHTS TILL 8 p.m. SAVE 20 to 6 0 % 1 4 K a r a t G O L D C h a i n s .................$ 0 8 8 O u]This is not a misprint- Lightweights, middleweights and heavy weights SALE PRICED UP 16” White Gold Chains GOLD WEDDING BANDS REDUCED for Christmas 10&14Kt.$ j g 9 6 UP FREE WRAPPING T R I - C O L O R G O L D Glorious shades of pink, white and yellow Gold blended in perfect harmony. You’ll find a wide selection of rings, chains, bracelets and earrings affordably priced from *19.95. 10 and 14 K arat Solid Goldl • 7” Braided Tri-color Herringbone Bracelet.......»45.95.^'.®:“?'.’69.95 • 18” Braided Tri-color Herringbone Necklace...’164.00 ?'®1‘‘.”.*265.00 • Georgeous Bracelet - 7% mm Wide - Tri-color. .*359.00 ?“iVH^’550.00 TRI-COLOR RINGS 10 kt. Gold FROM » 2 9 9 5 Larger Style $49.95 TRI-COLOR PENDANTS FROM ? 1 9 9 s lOkt. w/Gold filled chain SEE OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF BL^ TRI-COLOR EARRINGS FROM LAYAWAY NOW! CK HILLS GOLD G i f t s o f G O L D u n d e r ^ J 0 O O - 14kt. Sandollar Charms. S■9J49 ■ Floating Heart with diamond.Ç 9 9 9 G IF T S F O R ^ E V E R Y O N E 14K gold chains, bracelets & earrings. A gallery of gold treasures. Specially priced. This selection truly has something for everyone. - 14kt. Puffed Heart $ y 9 9 One dozen 3mm beads » 3 4 9 — 14kt. Earrings large selection, many styles $ 9 9 5 FREE GIFT WRAPPING TOO! ONE-ONLY GOLD CLEARANCE! Regular $325.00 16” Wide ? 1 ¿ Q 9 5 Herringbone Regular $175.00 20” Heart Cobra Chain Snowflake Charm ?2 0 «> R e g ^ $ 5 0 ^ Coin Charm Ç 0 J O O Reg. $153.00 Regular $295.00 H S “ „ne»166“Bracelet ^ Æ g îü â r^ 2 Ï9 !9 ^ ™ "” "” " ” Heavy, Strong Chain downtown Mocksville Mastercharge it or Layaway, but Quantities Limited! SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY - BUY NOW! Betta Trotter Shotper Honoree I . • • . IlVliin«» NTn\iamKnt* OR tirnc IHn DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRlSi: RECORD,THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1983 - I IB Betty Trotter, bride-elect of ! Barry Sharrock, Travelers Rest, ;S.C. was honored recently with several showers to celebrate their ; approaching wedding. ■ On Tuesday, October 11, the South : Yadkin Baptist Assoclatlonal '■; Woman’s Missionary Union Council 'gave a surprise bridal shower to ;Mlss Trotter at the home of Mrs. •Libby Correll, Route 7, Mocksville. !Also honored was Mrs. Sandy ; Motley, Mocksville, and Mrs. Carol ■ Stewart, Statesville, with baby ;showers. Each honoree was -presented a zinnia corsage. The : Current Missions Group of the First ; Baptist Church, Mocksville, gave -Miss Trotter a surprise shower in :;the Church Fellowship Hall on •Monday, October 24. Refreshments !were served by group members. An Open House was held on Oc tober 25 at the home of Mrs. Linda ; Giles of Whitney Road. The bridal •couple greeted the guests as they Centered the home. Special guest for :the evening was Mrs. Ruth •Sharrock, the bridegroom’s mother. :of Edgefield, S.C. On Friday, November 18, the Red • Hill Baptist Church, Edgefield, S.C. ; honored Miss Trotter and Mr. •Sharrock with an Open House "Shower in the Church Fellowship ;Hall. The bridegroom’s father. Dr. • Roger Sharrock, is the church’s ■pastor. Special guests Included the •bride’s mother, Mrs. Odie Trotter of ^Brunswick, Ga. and Miss Diane ;Syms, Augusta, Ga., a bridesmaid. b'riaay, November 25, was me date of a shower given by the ladies of the First Baptist Church, Brunswick, Ga., the bride’s home , church. Special guests for the evening were the groom and his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Roger Sharrock, Miss Renee Sharrock and Mrs. Susan Marshall, the bridegroom’s sisters, and Buck Marshall, the groom’s nephew. The hostess gift was a crystal set which included a candy dish, two relish trays and a platter. The Strugglers Sunday School class of the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, hosted a Miscellaneous Shower honoring Miss Trotter, which was open to the entire church family. It was held November 29 In the Church Fellowship Hall. A white carnation corsage was presented to Miss Trotter upon her arrival. Many lovely gifts were received, Including a set of sheets, a hostess gift from the class. Appetizing refreshments were served. The Thursday Morning Bible Study-Prayer Group of which Miss Trotter is a member, honored her, Thursday, December 1, with a shower in her honor. She was presented with a set of sheets, towels, pot holders, and a glass pitcher. A salad lunch was served. Miss Trotter and Mr. Sharrock will be married Saturday, December 31, at the First Baptist Church In Mocksville. Frick Receives 3rd Place In Show ;• Ann Frick of Mocksville, N.C. •; received a third place award in the • First Union National Bank Art Show which opened Sunday at the ,Waterwork Gallery In Salisbury. ' The acrylic painting entitled “ The :: Milking Stool” was named as third ; place winner by juror David Base of "Greensboro among 32 works selected for the show. The show was ••open to Rowan Art Guild members •!and 92 works were entered. ;• Ann also had a piece ot sculpture ••entitled “ 25th Class Reunion” selected for the show. ;• Ann Williams also of Davie -^County received an honorable /mention with her painting .-“ Wagontraln” . James Donaldson, ■'.a teacher at Davie County High /School, also received an honorable mention. Wayne Wright, a member ;• “SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE” Butter r' Sugar Vi cup sugar i; I'A tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup orange juice Z' \ can (16 oz.) sweet potatoes, ;‘mashed OR 1 Ib. cooked and drained Psweet potatoes, mashed :: 6 eggs, separated - ,1 tablespoon grated lemon peel •' ‘ '/4 teaspoon mace '/4 teaspoon cream of tartar ;■ 1 tablespoon chopped pecans, ‘.'optional ;• Butter bottom and sides of 2'A- •^quart souffle dish. Sprinkle with ';sugar. Make 4-lnch band of triple Mhlckness aluminum foil long •; enough to go around dish and . overlap 2 Inches. Lightly butter one .'side of band and sprinkle with ;sugar. Wrap around outside of dish :- with sugared side in and fasten with ; paper clips or string. Collar should - extend 2 Inches above rim of dish. ■ In medium saucepan blend sugar • and cornstarch. Stir in orange juice •and sweet potatoes. Cook over medium-high heat, stirring con- • stantly, until mixture thickens and boils. Boil and stir 1 minute. ; Remove from heat. ■ In small mixing bowl beat egg, ' yolks at high speed until thick and • lemon-colored, about 5 minutes. ; Blend small amount of hot sweet ; potato mixture Into yolks. Blend • yolk mixture into potato mixture. ; Stir in lemon peel and mace. • Wash and dry beaters. In large ■ mixing bowl beat egg whites and ; cream of tartar at high speed until • stiff but not dry, just until whites no ! longer slip when bowl is tilted. ; Gently fold yolk mixture into - whites. Pour into prepared dish. Sprinkle with pecans, if desired. For • a "top hat,” hold a spoon upright : and circle mixture to make a ring ; about 1 inch from side of dish and 1 - inch deep. Bake in preheated 350 degree F. - oven until puffy, browned and ' souffle shakes slightly when oven ; rack is gently moved back and • forth, 50 to 60 minutes. Carefully : remove foil band. Serve im- martSatolu of the Davie Art Guild had two photographs selected to hang. Receiving first place was a watercolor by Berthe Michel. Second place was awarded to Claire Shepard on a watercolor entitled "After the Rain” . ■* Other honorable mentions went to Joe Lenn, watercolor; Beth Ragsdale, photography. The show opened Sunday with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Present at the awards presented at 3:00 p.m. were Ann Frick, Ann Williams and Nancy Collette. The show will remain at the gallery through Jan. 9. Davie Guild Members Have ArtDisplay Davie Art Guild members are displaying seasonal art in the Davie County Public Library Assembly room through December. Art Guild members displaying paintings and sculpture • include: Nancy Collette, Louise Daigle, Ann Frick, Roberta Goodwin, Marjorie. Hoyle, Gloria Marion, Anna Mar- shbanks, Iva Walker and Ann Williams. S u t h e r l a n d — S t o r y Mr. and Mrs. Verlln William Sutherland, of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosie Darlene, to Lee Monroe Story, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Story, Jr., of 3560 Manoa Road, Pfafftown, N.C. The wedding Is planned for Jan. 30, 1984, at Ardmore Moravian Church. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Davie High School of Mocksville, N.C. She is employed at Moxvll Manufacturing Co. Mr. Story Is a graduate of West Forsyth High School of Winston Salem, N.C. He attended Forsyth Technical College for one year and Is employed at Salem Steel Corporation. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t s A piece of chalk In your silver chest w ill absorb mois ture and retard tarnishing. CARTER BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wade Carter and son, Scott, of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Erin Mackenzie, born Wednesday, December 7, 1983, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 2 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Austin of Route 1, Advance, N.C. Paternal grandfather is Mr. Lawrence R. Carter of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, N.C. COZART BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cozart, Jr. and Jennifer of Statesville, N.C. an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Samuel Brent, born Thursday, December 8, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry, Jr. of Cooleemee, N.C. Great grand parents are Mrs. Homer Hodgin and Mrs. Grady Spry, Sr. of Cooleemee, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart, Sr. of Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Cozart of Mocksville. Candle Lighting Service a/nd Christmas Concert \ ^niteb Cfjurcij 308 iilain Street iilocfegbdle, C. 27028 Sunday, December 18th Identical Services at five and seven-thirty a ’clock c a ie ./iA o n itie < /.. MYERS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Myers of Rt. 4, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kelee Marie. Kelee was born November 28, 1983, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 4 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 18Vj inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hilton of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. D.O. Gllletly of Albany, Georgia, and William B. Myers ot Salisbury. Mrs. Myers is the former Donna Hilton. Jane Holders Recital Held A Christmas Recital was presented by the piano students of Jane Holder Friday, December 9 at Fulton United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Those students performing were Audra Holder, Amy Rldenhour, Stacey Simmons, Amanda Ledford, Josh Street, Seth Carter, Michael Randleman, Scott Tutterow, Lanae Hill, Carin Bullis, Heather Blakley, Jennifer Seats, Amy Carter, Shelly Blackburn, April Holder, Ashly Prevette, Stephanie Maus, Verla Maus, Amy Caudle, Traci Tucker,Nichole Martin and Andrea Walser. Refreshments were served af terwards. The com m on cold is most communicable tw o days before to tw o days af ter symptoms appear. A r o u n d < b - A b o u t DAVIE GROUP GOES TO BILTMORE HOUSE A tour group of twenty-four Davie countians left Willow Oak Shopping Center, Sunday, December 4, to spend the day at the Biltmore House In Asheville, N.C. Victorian Christmas traditions were used throughout the entire estate. The group enjoyed a holiday buffet at Deer Park Restaurant; and in the afternoon, attended a concert at the estate featuring the Mars Hill College choir. Another group of 64, from Davie spent Sunday, December 11, at the “ Winterfest” Old Fashioned Christmas at Carowinds. The highlight of the occasion was the Christmas show at Harmony Hall. ’These tours were planned and directed by Helen Bailey and Tangle Michael. The next trip is scheduled for DIsneyworld and Daytona Race in Florida in February. SENIOR CITIZENS HONORED WITH DINNER Cooleemee Presbyterian Church members were hosts at their annual Christmas party for the senior citizens, Saturday,December 10, at the church fellowship building. A dinner consisting of chicken pie, baked ham, cole slaw, green beans, baked apples, homemade biscuits, cake, tea and coffee was served to over tow hundred senior citizens. The Outreach Band of Statesville, N.C. and the Davie County Cloggers entertained the troup. Solos were sung by Debbie Phelps. The hall wasbeautlfullydecorated In the Christmas motif. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Otis Taylor. Door prizes were awarded. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the king and queen who were Will Myrick and Violet Livengood. Others who helped to make this a memorable occasion were the Reverend J.D. Revls, Margaret Jacobs, Peggy Leazer and Judy Webb. GENTLE HOMEPLACE CHRISTMAS DINNER The family of the late John and Lessle Gentle gathered for their annual Christmas lunch at the homeplaceSunday, Dec. 11,1983. All eight surviving children were there. They were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steelman of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gentle of Yadkinville, Mr. Albert Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. John Gentle, Mr. and Mrs. James Ireland of Lexington, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Gentle and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hall of Mocksville. Several grandchildren and great grandchildren attended. Special guests were Mrs. Lois Clanton, an aunt from Kannapolis and Mrs. Tabltha York, a good friend of the family. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE On Sunday, December 11 Mrs. Connie Singleton entertained the people who have traveled with her tours this year with an Open House which was held at the ElbavlUe United Methodist Church Fellowship Building from 3-6 p.m. Sixty people enjoyed visiting with old and new friends. Specif guests included Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chilton, owners of Piedmont Coach Lines, Inc. and Howard Ruark, Tour, Manager with Piedmont Coach Lines, Inc. The group enjoyed refreshments consisting of ham biscuits, sausage balls, party mix, cheese ball, cheese roll-ups, fruitcake bon-bons, Moravian and sugar cookies, Russian tea and punch. ^PRE-CHRISTMAS E V E R Y T H I N G I N T H E S T O R E i r TO 2 5 % OFF T C m tttn u 7 C iifu t€ fi RT. 1, ADVANCE, N. C. 27006 (9'9) 998-5590 SELECTIONS FROM A - Z Directions from M ocksvlllc Go 158 East to Redland Rd., turn left, go to 801, turn left, Vi mile on right. Directions from Clemmons: Go M O West to 801 E xit, turn right, 2 miles on right. : P U B U C N O T I C E To The Residents Of MOCKSVILLE & DAVIE COUNTY P R E - C H R I S T M A S S A L E S T A R T S D E C E M B E R 1 5 , 1 9 8 3 T IL L D E C E M B E R 2 3 , 1 9 8 3 W e a t B u r n e t t e s H o m e F u r n i s h i n g w i l l b e o p e n t i l l 8 P M . w e e k n i g h t s t o h e l p y o u w i t h y o u r C h r i s t m a s p u r c h a s e s . W e h a v e r e d u c e d o u r e n t i r e i n v e n t o r y b y 2 0 t o 5 0 % t o s a v e y o u m o n e y . WE AT BURNETTS OFFER YO U THREE WA YS TO B U Y. • C A S H - M A S T E R C A R D - V I S A m L A Y A W A Y 9 0 D A Y S • F I N A N C E W I T H N O P A Y M E N T T I L L F E B R U A R Y 1 9 8 4 , WICKER CHEST SIMILIAR TO ILLUSTRATION EXCITING! 4 D R A W E R M A P L E CHEST R EG ULAR $99 $55 ANNIVERSARY STYLE MUSICAL QUARTZ CLOCK $ T |6 ® ® S O LID PINE BUNK BEDS WITH UDDER AND GUARD RAIL LARGE SELECTION L LAMPS 5 0 % OFF ODD COFFEE TABLES oM'-"' *29 CROSLEY MICROWAVE 339 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE REG. «599 NOW $ ONLY 1 TO SELL 349 < RU RN ETrs nOM^URNlSHING^ PHONE 634-5739 AMAZINGI K E M P 5 D R A W E R CHEST W IC K ER FR O N T-A N TIQ U E FIN ISH . $ 9 9 RECHNER 129 UP PILOT CHRISTMAS T r y t h e b e s t S E A L Y P O S T U R E P E D I C S ^ i n 1 0 0 y e a r s — i t ’s a g r e a t t i m e t o b u y ! America’s No. 1 selling mattress is made (or good m om ings...no momlng backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Only pennies a night for tlie best! Come In, today! Available for Immediate delivery. A L L S E A L Y M A T T R E S S E S A R E S A L E P R IC E D TW IN SIZE ■ M A H R E S S a ® # # F O U N D A T IO N * " SOFA, LOVE SEAT & CHAIR $ 1 9 9 124 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE PHILCO famous f6r quat^ tfOtjuforU ovar^ E N JO Y B E IN G A t HO M Ei; F/CMILY SIZE T.V,-Carry H from room to room »n|oy It throughout your hom i..............COLOR PO K TA ILI T .V .-« Inch $ O Q dligaral k t m d. M W St«t< ind * M i moit«№ rd*bl*prlc*........................... ^ ^ — — ™ ' -T I W W I B l ^ • ^ " — T Siiih . nI Ä ™ cTTrisWa,'..A -Ä « » I »I« p -» * '- "> »■• ="’~ ' '■'' '" “■ '• Brock Auditorium. Mocksville Elementaru Presents " T h e N i g h t B e f o r e C h r i s t m a s ^ "Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house, not a creature was stirring...except six little mice.... The third graders of Mocitsville Elementary SchodI thrilled their parents and guests with a play “ The Night Before Christmas” , during the P.T.A. meeting Monday night at B. C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. ... 'And laying a finger aside his nose''...so tiie story goes. And Santa (Scott Angus) stands beside the chimney while his buddy "Riidolph“ (Chad Correli) looks on. Based on the traditional story, “The Night Before Christmas,” there were also some character borrowed from the “ Nutcracker Ballet” such as the Sugarplum Fairies. The play opened with Mom and Dad getting ready for bed and brother and sister anxiously awaiting the arrival of Santa Claus. As they fall asleep, the six little mice began to play and discuss the presents, then comes the ap pearance of the Sugarplum Fairies, Rudolph and the eight reindeer and of course, that jolly old man him self, Santa Claus. There was even a Christmas tree, portrayed by Gina Booe, who stood during the entire performance.... And the Chorus, which actually made the production come alive with excitement and anticipation of Christmas. Each member of the chorus wore their nightclothes, including a nightcap. The mothers of the youngsters did a fantastic job on the costumes. The five teachers and the five teachers aides at Mocksville Elementary also did a great job with the stage decorations. The kids, themselves also helped by making. wreaths from their own handprints, which were drawn and then cut out and put together to form the circle. A great deal of work went Into the production. The five teachers: Wanda Abernathy, Elizabeth Martin, Shirley McMillan, Gladys Scott and Bonnie Spach and the five aides have spent many hours get ting the stage props and working with the youngsters. School Prin cipal, Phil Deadmon, also con tributed a great deal and served as pianist. For those who saw the play, it helped to motivate the Christmas Spirit and those who were not able to attend, surely missed a treat.... There were 114 great little kids in the performance. “ ....And they heard him exclaim as he drove out of sight, HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND TO ALL A GOOD NIGHT." DAVIE COUNTY Feature 1C December 15,1983 Story by Marlene Benson Photos by Jim Barringer k l , -: ' ■ - . N ^ V . ^ ^ - Daddy ( Eric Reeder), Mom (Emily Hooven) and the dog (Thad Cassidy) were all “settled down for a long winter's nap».... (See more photos on page 7C) The entire chorus gets wound up in one of their special numbers, "Be A Santa'The children (Sandi Galliherand B radVan^oy) were nestled all snu^ beds, while visions of Sugarplums...or in this case"Sugarplum Fairies , danced around their beds. ;2 C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1983 Chris Jacobs deliberates on college after the Shrine Bowl football game Saturday. Chris Jacobs Is All-Northwest And Plays In Shrine Bowl ■Chris Jacobs, a Senior at Davie the final minutes of olav. was very impre-l/Chris Jacobs, a Senior at Davie High School, played in the annual Shrine Bowl Football game Saturday at Charlotte Memorial Stadium. ! Davie High football coach, Mike Carter and his wife, drove Chris down where he spent eight days in practice and related activities. "I’ll never forget it” , Chris said of his week and excitement of playing in the Shrine Bowl. defensive tackle at Davie High, .Chris was converted to offensive tackle for the Shrine Bowl. He : started the game on offensive and played this position until the defensive tackle was injured and :then was switched to defense during the final minutes of play. “ We just didn’t play together enough,” Chris said of the game, which they lost 45-7. “ We were fine in practice, but we .just fell apart.” “ It was quite an experience” , he continued. “ I was playing a new position, I never played offense before..a new coach..and they played a 53 defense instead of a wide Tackle Six, which I was accustomed to playing.” But the highlight of the game for Chris was kicking the extra poin- t..and making it. Chris said they all visited the Shriners Hospital for crippled children on Sunday afternoon. “ I Knox Wins Over South & Nortli /vKnox Middle School of Salisbury swept a doubleheader from visiting South Davie in eighth grade ' basketball action Friday. . Anthony Giles and Warren Aleander scored 10 points apiece to lead the Knox boys to a 43-30 win. It was Knox’s second triumph in as many outings. The Knox girls also ran their record to 2-0 with a 26-23 win. Matoka Jones led Knox with 12. Shawn Smoot also had 12 to pace South Davie. clrii.. SOUTH OAVIE (23) - Smool 12, Jordan 7. Stephenson 4, Paul, Bohanon, Jackson.KNOX {7^) - M. Jones 13, Smithson 6. CorreH 4, Au»e/j - 7, HeHig 7, P rop if, P ierce, Barber, Osteen. Bacall, S. Jones. Soulh bavla 2 1 « 5 -2 3Knox 4 4 I 10 ~ 26 Boys. SOUTH DAVIE (30) - Oulin 13, Anderson 4, Fowler 4, Suiter, Fleming 6, Calllson 2, Chaffin l,i L»U en, F roti, S trtil. J on et, H enion, O reen. Brown, Peebles.KNOX (43) - Virtue Withers 6, Cites 10, Alexander 10, Graham 2, Capbell, Jones, Arthur 3,'Brown 1. Lawrence 2, Ratchford 3, Basinger, Eagle, Antasek, Barger. S^th Davla 7 2 S 13 - 30Knox 13 6 12 12 ~ 43 Knox Middle School opened its basketball season with a doubleheader sweep of North Davie here Tuesday. The Knox girls scored a 34-31 win behind Matoka Jones’ 18 points. Brian Withers scored 20 points and Scott Virtue added 10 to lead the boys to a 49-38 win. 3 KNO)' (J4) - Jorrn II, Smllhnun 7, Propil, Z Pltrce 3, WlM 1, Hilllg 1, Barb«-, CorrctI, Auteo, Osteen, S. Jonts. ; NORTH DAVIH t3)) - Sink 21, Morgan 3, lones 2, C. Jones 3, Lyons 2, Snider 1, freshwater, Arnold, Hellard, Elmore, Mason. |nex 12 10 » 3 - 3 4north Davie 1 9 13 • - 31СKNOX <4f> - Virtue 10, Withers 30, Giles 9, ildxander 6, G raham 2, C am pbell ), Jone$, rfhur. Brown, Lawrence, Ratchford, Basinger, agl«, Antasek, Barger I.* NORTH (31) - Marlon, Gulledge 34, Sweat, Ward 2, Hendricks 6, Parker, Peace 2, Bennett, {upple 1, Evans, McGuire 3. • kMX IS U n 7 - 49 fa r fh Dsvle U I I 11 - 31 Lions usually spend 20 hours a day sleeping or resting.Cloverbud News Spotlighting Regulations Change In Several Counties met on November 17 for their regular monthly meeting. Amy Motley of Motley’s Horticulture Center taught the children how to plant tulip bulbs. Each child had a peat moss cup and after learning the nutritional requirements of a The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission recently made several changes in “ spotlighting” regulations which prohibit the in tentional shining of lights in areas frequented by deer. These régulations changes, and new regulations, become effective on January 1. Regulations were changed to prohibit shining of lights in areas frequented by deer between one- halfJiour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise in all of Anson, Caswell, Catawba, and Henderson counties and in Scotland County west of US 401 north of Laurinburg and north of US 74 west of Laurinburg. In these areas, existing regulations prohibit spotlighting between 11 p.m. and one-half hour before sunrise. In Burke and Caldwell counties, regulations were adopted prohibiting the intentional shining of lights in areas frequented by deer between one-half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise. In Montgomery and Davie counties, regulations were adopted prohibiting shining of lights in areas frequented by deer between 11 p.m, and one-half hour before sunrise. A change was also made in spotlighting regulations in Hyde County. The new change prohibits the shining of lights in areas frequented by deer between one- half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunrise in that portion of Hyde County which is bounded on the north by a line running parallel and 1,000 yards in a northward direction from that part of SR 1304 that leads from Hodges’ Fork to Rose Bay, on the east by the Mat- tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge boundary, on the southeast by US 264, and on the west and southwest by a line running parallel with and 1,000 yards in a west or southwest. bulb, they carefully covered It with rich soil. We thank Amy for taking her time to give such a thorough program.We are anxiously waiting for our bulbs to bloom in the Spring. The Cloverbuds met on Dec. 2 to work on their Christmas float. They stayed busy cutting out shamrocks and writing the members and volunteers names on them. Although it was misty rain on parade day, several of the Cloverbuds braved the weather to ride on the float. Others watched from the sideline under protective umbrellas. A very special thanks to Louise Allen, Teresa Ratledge, Ron, Pat and Lori Goshorn for their help in getting the float to the parade. J.V.Boys Drop 3rd & 4th Game was very impressed and I’ll probable never forget it.” “ When the players left, we thought it would be a gloomy ex perience, but it was a happy oc- casion..Our visit made the kids so happy..We signed autographs on casts and spent the day with them.” During half-time at the game, which Chris said he saw on video tape later, the field was covered with bands from all across North and South Carolina. There was also the crowning of the Shrine Bowl King and Queen. The game netted $1.9 million for the Shriners Hospital. Chris has also been named to the All-Northwest team as a defensive lineman, it was announced this week. Standing 6 ft. 5 in. and weighing 235 lbs., Chris was in on 110 tackles this year and set a Davie County record with seven quarterback sacks. He is described by Coach Mike Carter “ as the most influential person on the team, both on and off the field.” He was a major factor on Davie’s defensive line that only gave up an average of 13 points a game in the 1983 season. He con verted on 17 out of 22 attempted points after touchdowns. He also booted 2 out of 5 field goals this season. Chris has had offers of a full scholarship to many major universities. He is still undecided, buy says he has narrowed it down to four: UNC-Chapel Hill, Clem- son. University of Tenn., S.C. University and possibly Wake Forest. “ All have great athletic programs, the atmosphere is good and academically, all offer what I want at this point.” By Stacy Whitaker Davie’s boys jayvee basketball team dropped its third and fourth games of the season as Asheboro defeated Davie Dec. 6, 50-33 and Lexington beat the Eagles, 5546. Dec. 9 During the first quarter of the Asheboro game, Gregg Barnette scored 8of the 10 points on the board for Davie. The second quarter brought another four points for Barnette. The Eagles scored eight points during the second quarter. At the half the score was 24-18 in favor of the Comets. Davie had a weak third quarter scoring only 5 points while Asheboro scored 13 points giving them a commanding 14 point lead after 3 quarters. The fourth quarter saw Davie be Wrestling Teams Takes 3rd By Tracy Southern The Davie High Wrestling team took third place in the Lexington Invitational Tournament Dec. 10. The matmen scored 135 team points, finishing behind North Davidson and High Point Central. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 98 Ibs-Steve Buchin 105 Ibs.-Shawn Steele 132 Ibs.-Brent Snyder 145 Ibs.-Dale Barneycastle 155 Ibs.-Michael Driver 167 Ibs.-Kerwyn Wilson Hwt.-Darren Peebles first first third first second second second Davie High’s Wrestling team defeated West Iredell in the season opener 50-15 Dec. 3. The Eagles dominated the Warriors in most weight classes. Scoring pins for the Eagles were Shawn Steele, Richie Reavis, Michael Driver, Keith Maready, Greg Dull and Darren Peebles. The next match will be Dec. 15 at home against Starmount. All home wrestling matches start at 7:30 p.m. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 98 lbs- Steve Buchin won by decision 105 Ibs.-Shawn Steele won by pin 112 Ibs.-Rlchie Reavis won by pin The American farm er is the »(orld's most productive. He is helped in his work by a host o f remarkable crop protection chemicals.________ 119 Ib.-Andy Reavis lost by decision 12G lb- Tony Foster lost by decision 132 Ib.-Brent Snyder won by decision 138 Ib.-Vernon Hendrix lost 145 Ib.-Dale Barneycastle won by decision 155 Ib.-Michael Driver won by pin 167 Ib.-Kerwyn Wilson ' lost by decision 185 Ib.-Keith Maready won by pin 195 Ib.-Greg Dull won by pin Hwt.-Darren Peebles won by pin Davie High Junior Varsity Stomps Comets The Davie High Junior varsity girls stomped the Asheboro Comets 44 to 15 December 6. Davie meets North Rowan Tuesday, December 13 in what could be an exciting match since . North Rowan defeated Davie in its opener last year by a mere 6 points. The final score showed North Rowan 36 to Davie’s 30. Davie had numerous outstanding scorers in its games against Asheboro. They included Cindy Reavis, 9 points; Carla Presnell, 8 points; Deborah Cody, 7 points; Rhonda Salmons, 6 points; Koula Kroustalis, 4 points; Karen Russe,, 4 points; Amy Bingham, 2 points; Annette McGuire, 2 points and Tina Dull, 2 points. Annette McGuire was leading rebounder with 6. Others included Rhonda Salmons, 5 rebounds; Debroah Cody, 4 rebounds; Karen Russell, 4 rebounds and Amy Keatxin, 3 rebounds. outscored 13-10 giving Asheboro a 50-33 victory. The fourth game of the season brought about another loss for the War Eagles. The first quarter gave the yellow jackets a lead of 11-5. During the second quarter Doug Jacobs scored 10 points. The War Eagles put 19 points on the board for a close first half. At the half the score was 32-24 in favor of the yellow jackets. Davie scored Lexington during the third quarter by 11 points while Lexington scored only eight. This scoring deive left the score 40-35. Davie scored 11 points in the fourth quarter and Lexington made 15, leaving the final score 46-55. Coach Mebane commented, “ Poor shooting hurt us again against Lexington as it did against Asheboro. We played with a lot of intensity and showed much im provement from Tuesday’s game with Asheboro.” Davie’s overall record is now 0-4. North Davie Loses Two To Erwin Erwin’s ninth-graders swept a junior high school basketball double-header over North Davie at Erwin Tuesday. Both Erwin teams are 2-0 ,for the season. Erwin's girls won the opener of the twin bill, 48-37, with Roxie Williams scoring 16 points and Leslie Holshouser adding nine. Andrea Kiger and Andi Rayle each had 10 for North Davie. Bill Brown scored 16 points and John Yang added nine as the Eagles took the boys game, 69-39. Austin McGuire scored 10 for the losers. ‘ OIrli VNORTH DAVIE (J7) - Kljer 10, Wait 4, Hlldabran S, Ravle 10, Simpson t. Young 7, Freshwater. Hamlet, McHari, Phillips, Reynolds, Pfau.ERWIN (4t) - Eller 2, Fink 9, Williams 16, Holshouser 9, Everson 8, Beaver 4. Jones, Page, Cline, Sprinkle, Pickier, Morton. North Davie I 4 10 IS - 37Erwin 10 I U 14 - 41 BovsNORTH DAVIE (39) - McClannon 2, Wharton 8, Jarvis 6, Riddle 5, Jones 3, McGuire 10, Livengood 3, WhUenhunt 2, Ebert, Carter.ERWIN (49) - Shuping 2, Perry 7, Brown 16, r6ss 5, EdmUton 5, Morgan 4, Yang 9, Gobble 6, Reid 6, Daniels 3, Thomas 2/ Stone 4. North Davie 7 7 9 16 » 39erwin 19 13 19 1 8 -* 9 The word "mouse" meaning "thief." comes from an old Sanskrit VKord TEMOFMiweékI FIGHTS FIRE FAST! ^ o c ^ e &V AMERICA'S FINEST, AMERICA'S FINEST N U T C R A C K E R Model eoo $12.95 0*«^ ПОгв>ООв bot* ОАО to« pio»K ■ fov». Mi>*tond«eMfMonb«>ott• Oec»ii>*«oju, 1л91.л»окмя. e4mo«di, to 0 ■ À3^t0>*i«IIMioW9iMbw«ingi ei you n»»« $ g 9 5 ’US: A A M E S lc c ,,,. • X liJ a McDonough comcany ALUMINUrA O SNOW SHOVEL W No. 16-390 (PW150) J • )4" I IB" Bhino-Rib tladc, steel wear sltip. • tuslrous afumtnom finish. • 354" flame lough encd handle. 59.45 Value 16-390 DELUXE ROUTER/SABER SAW TABLE w«>k »e«ca i«t an« Q99 Especially for ihe home work, shop. Lett you do more opera* lions with pontOie tools — jointing, redius cull, molding, edging, mittr and crosseuti. ripping. Frees both hand« lo hold work. Features heevy gauge sieei lop, one and two piece fence, trammel point and guard. Verstlile Ubi« mounts lo any work iurlece. Made in USA Pert No. 318 from UNION NEVERBREAK 2 PIECE Poker and Shovel, Flame-hardened wood handles with leather thongs, 30" 0,A, length. $19.49 Value *13« I COUNCIL MAUL 88 6 0 M S 6 Ib. $ 1 6 .8 8 CH18B VALUE *12.44 COUNCIL 3'/t Lb. A xe Make those wood cutting jobs easier, V A LU £«17^90_ _ J 1 2 36”49 B la c k s D e c k e r «360 S p o tllte r RECHAROEACLE LIGHT Ik* t»«li'li"« I| • «> M1AM«* I.JM I'il »10>«t >" «'» t«e» tl' IN rfi ni o«» »'»-«i« k«i1 W rt H..I» ('»'iie r-«'''*'* ((»t»»«* »'Bb'tmi An M..II46 * ».Cpox »*""'1Wbeet..4 *23“ Black aOeckon DUSTBUSTERCordless, lechargeable. l.gmwcohl vacuum cleaner. Easily cleans riafd’lo-feach places wiiere dust and crumbs accumulate cofncfs. stai/s. ber)ind custvons and under ihe hiicnen table Peflect »or qutcK clean ups 9330 20 PC. 3/8" DRIVE REGULAR & DEEP SOCKET SETProfessional quality tool* Fuly fiardenud. nckal Chrome plated. Full warranty, PI320 SPORTSMANLANTERN VALUE527.95 $ 1 9 9 5 Ntra’t «tan li Hi n o M>lci Phn I m i иН prie* ---------------------------------------------------------------- ^ H a r d w a r e S t o r e j Willow Gail Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-3322 STORE HOURS Mondiy thru Thursdsy 8:00 • 5s90 Friday SiOO • 7i00 Saturday SiOO • S>30 Davie Faces Tough Opponents DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1983 -3 C The Davie Higii basltetbali teams are scheduled for tough North Piedmont Conference games this week. Tuesday night they were scheduled to play at North Rowan and will meet West Rowan here on Friday night. These will be the final conference games prior to the Christmas holidays. Wednesday, December 21, West Iredell will play here in non conference encounters. On December 28, 29, 30, and 31, the Davie High teams will participate in the annual Catawba College Christmas Tournament. Coach Bill Peeler’s Davie girls won two NPC games last week. On December 6 they defeated Asheboro 47 to 35 and on Friday night defeated Lexington 60-47. Previously the girls had lost two non-conference encounters with North Iredell. In the Asheboro game the Davie girls pulled away from a 16-16 halftime tie outscore the Comets 14to 11 in the third quarter, and poured it on 17 to 8 in the final stanza for the 47 to 35 win. Naomi Minwalla scored 15 points and Angie Browder 14 to lead Davie. Friday night at Lexington, the Davie girls led 26-17 at the half and increased that lead to 44-28 by the end of the third quarter. Minwalla led the scoring with 22 points; Kim Ward had 14; and Angie Browder tallied 12. Coach Paul Dreschler’s War Eagles had it tougher losing to Asheboro 46 to 65 and to Lexington 66 to 74. In the Asheboro game the War Eagles fell behind early. They trailed 6 to 10 in a low scoring first quarter, but rallied to trail only by 5 points, 26 to 31, at halftime. However, the Comets came out sfronK in the third quarter with 16 points to 9 for Davie and added 17 more in the final stanza for the 65 to 46 victory. Tony Tatum with nine points led the effort for Davie. : The undefeated Lexington Yellowjackets jumped out to a four point halftime lead, 30 to 26 but built up a 12-point lead, 52 to 40, by the third quarter, holding off Davie in the final stanza for the 74 to 66 win. Russell Anderson had 26 points to lead Davie. Ronald Foster had 12. “Tuesday night against-Asheboro we had the worst effort and en thusiasm I’ve ever seen,” com mented boys’ coach Paul Drechsler. “We shot 23 percent from the floor and missed 30 shots from inside the foul line. They just worked too hard to cover up for the absence ot post man Chris Jacobs.’’ Chris was in Charlotte last week practicing for the Shrine Bowl. Drechsler said, “ Friday night against Lexington we had much better effort and enthusiasm. And I don’t feel as bad because we got beat by the number one team in the league. But overall I really feel like we outplayed them.” : Coach Drechsler believes that the game against North Rowan Tuesday night will be more of a “ rebounding game. If we can control the offense, be aggressive and push the tempo we’ll do well. In Friday nights game against West Rowan, if we push the tempo again we’ll fair.pretty well.” Drechsler concluded saying, “ One big problem Tuesday night was that there was no one at the game. The gym wasn’t even a third full. I love to have a crowd to help us out.” Girls Coach Bill Peeler com mented “ I was pleased with the two victories last week. But we’ve still got to work together better. We need to work on offense inside the lane. I feel that we kept our composure belter and it showed in the end.” “This is going to be a big week for us because we get into the thick of conference play. Both North and West Rowan have experienced Russell Anderson has 26 points to lead the War Eagles effort against Lexington last Friday night. squads, returning many starters from last year,” concluded Coach Peeler. Davie Girls Rank 8 th In The First Northwest Poll The Davie High girls’ basketball team was ranked 8th on the season's first Northwest Area coaches poll. North Iredell, who handed Coach Bill Peeler’s team the only two defeats of the season and are un defeated, ranked number one. The Northwest rankings are as follows; OIrIt RteerdI. Norfh trtd ell <2) 7. Madison'Mayodan (1)3. Starmount4. WMke» Central 5. SW Gu{l(ord6. Rockingham r. B(thop McCulnnatt I. Davla County 9. Aihe Central to. (fie] Ea»t Foriyth. Watauga12. E«&( Surry13. Thomatvllle14. (tie) Avery . Alleghany . . Qltier team» receiving votes (listed alphabetically) - HP Central (3 0), Ledford (40), North Wilke« (2*J), North Stokes (2*0). Reynolds (1-0). Sa* lem Baptist (3>1). West Caldwell (4-0), Woit Rowan (3*1). _ •5.«Pelfttt3444524-0 4«5-0 4TS-0 4234324.03-3 ' 2334312-2 t84-1 18 3-1 16 ,2-3 14 . 34 ■ 103-1 10 Angie Browder (No. 12) on the floor wrestles for the ball with a Lexington player as Kim Ward (No. 32) await the outcome. (Photos by Deree Eaton) Naomi Minwalla (No. 14) goes in for two more points in the Lexington game. She was high scorer for the night with 22 points. TOWN & COUNTRY FARM SERVICE Don't M iss Out! PURINA SW EETEN A S w e e t e n a ® Purlna's® grain and pellet sw eet feed. Give your horse a proper b a lan ce of nutrients not found In straight grain, plus the g o o d taste and extra energy of sw eet m olasses. Just feed with roughage. Truckload Sale on Purina SweetenaSpecial Price ^4°^^ per 50 lb. bag Prices Good While Supply Lasts! Town & Country Farm Service 755 Yadkinvllle Rd., Davie County’s Exclusive Purina Dfaler Hours: Mocksville, NC 27028 8:00 to 5:30 Monday • Friday (The old Foster Service Station Bidg.) Phone 634-3117 8:00 to 12:30 Saturday Junior Varsity Boys The boys' junior varsity basketball team for 1983-84 is (left to right) front row- Corhs liames, Roland Nifong, Sherman Lyons, Greg Bohanon, Mike Foster, Anthony Allen. Back row^Mike York, Darryl Brown, Doug Jacobs, Gregg Barnette. Tim Lemke and Tim Nestor. Junior Varsity Girls The i983-84.girls junior varsity basketball team Is (left to right) front row - Carla Presnell, Tina Dull, Cindy Reavis, Deborah Cody, Annette McGuiro, and Rhonda Salmons. Back rovy - Karen Russell, Koula Kroustalis, Amy Keaton, AmyBingham, and Stephanie Miller, Manager. 4 C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1983 These cards, 192>2 and 1953, are among the oldest in his collection. Rodney Nail Has Collection Of 50,000 Baseball Cards By Leia Welch ■'.To some people, baseball cards : are only another piece of paper in a pack of bubble gum. However, to ■ Rodney Nail, these cards are a : collector’s hobby. ; Rodney, son of Dick and Peggy Nail of Route 4, Mocksville, is a ■junior at Davie Higli School. He is Junior Class President, a member of the student council, the band and. the French Club. With his already busy schedule, Rodney still takes time out for his collection of approximately 50,000 baseball cards. This hobby started with a high interest in baseball. In his younger years, Rodney bought the cards in packs of bubble gum, but did not go heavily into buying until 1979. “Actually, I kept the cards and threw away the gum” , he explained. He also plays high school and American Legion baseball. Nail has been to a few baseball card shows and plans to show his cards in the future. Among his collection is his oldest card which was a 1952 and his most valuable single card which is of Pete Rose and worth $80. ‘‘If you don’t sell the cards, they’re not worth anything,” ex plained Nail. Although he doesn’t trade as much as he use to, he still keeps in touch with his fellow- collectors in Davie County. Numerous magazines from baseball companies could be found , in Nail’s “ collecting” room. These magazines keep him up-to-date on the worth of the cards. “ Thé con dition of the card has a lot to do with the worth of a card,” he said. Creases and trimmed edges decrease their value. Nail has one favorite player. Rod Carew, who plays for the California Angels and is a baseball superstar. “I liked collecting his cards the best, then I started to admire his playing ability,” he said. Nail has a com plete set of Carew’s cards which is unique for him since he, usually works toward sets consisting of each player in the major league and, team cards. His oldest set dates back to lai?. Baseball cards were “ the first” type of cards sold in packs of gum according to Nail. Football and hockey cards seem only a reproduction. Interestingly enough, the cards were put in packs of tobacco before the bubble gum. There are usually three printings of baseball cards per year. “ They print, quit, make corrections, and reprint” he explained. The high numbered cards in a series are worth the most. Since each series comes out at a different time of year, the last series contains the highest numbers and is worth the most. Three main compainies produce baseball cards - Topps, Fleer, and Donruss. “ Because of a legal issue, Topps is the only company allowed to have gum with the cards,” said Nail. In the near future, one may see the results of much time and effort in a set of American Legion cards on which Nail is,presently working. Middle School Menu, Dec. 19-21 The students at MocksviUe ¡Middle School will choose from the following breakfast and lunch menu for the week of Dec, 19 through Dcc. 21; MONDAY: Tacos-tossed salad, buttered corn, chocolate pudding. Milk and roll. BREAKFAST; Apple Pixie Pie or cereal milk and juice TUESDAY; Hotdogs and slaw and chili, French Fries-catsup, apple crisp, milk and bun. BREAK FAST: Cheesetoast or cereal, milk and juice, WEDNESDAY; Turkey and gravy, buttered Rice, slaw. Green Peas & Carrots, Christmas Cookie, Pears, milk and roll. BREAK FAST; Doughnut or cereal, milk and juice. Cookies Cookies, baked or unbaked, will keep about six months in the freezer. a famous baseball player, are among the collected by Rodney Nail, a Davie High Eaton) P u t a s t i h ê : U n d e r t h e T r e e M EW !STIHL 024AVE STIHL's new mid-size saw is right for homeowners, farmers and professionals. With electronic Ignition, anti-vibration and a fully automatic oiler for lightweight high performance. Iry one today. Anderson Equipment & Saw Highway SOI South Phone 634-5605 ^»ocktvWв. Rodney Nail, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, talces time to looic through one of his sets of baseball cards and explain the meaning behind them. ГМ£ WORLD'S LARQE3T SELLINO CHAIN SAW IN S ID E S T U F F A Weekly Column on ACC Basketball by Dick DeVenzio ' Consider this my two minute warning. A1 McGuire calls it the “ Jim Valvano rule” because the rule was made after NC State used the in tentional foul last year to win the national championship. Game after game in the playoffs, State fouled at the end to force opponents to make pressure free throws, and game after game those free throws, all one-and-one situations, were missed. Of course, arguments came up about State’s “ intentions” . State was fouling on purpose, yet referees were awarding the other team one-and-one situations instead of giving them two shots for intentional fouls, Valvano, like all good coaches, taught his players to “ make it look like you’re going for the bail” which forced the referees to interpret the fouls as unintentional. In short, the rule was abused. Referees had to pretend not to know anything alraut the game. Ihey had to pretend not to know that the fouls were intentional, and the rules committee un derstood the pressure. Millions of people last year in the viewing audience would know that particular fouls were intentional, but the referees Wouldn’t call them intentional.. The referees began to feel like dupes, so the rules committee decided to do something about it. The result was the two Tvi/o M in u te W arning minute rule. Now, in the last two minutes, every foul, in tentional or otherwise, gets two shots. The rules committee breathed a sigh of relief, and the pressure was off the referees. But that’s not the end of the story. Now, teams still use the in tentional foul, before the two minute mark, so the same situation as last year still oc curs in every close game, just not in the final two minutes. But even more important is the Pandora’s Box this rule is going to open as the season wears on. Now that all fouls are given two shots, it makes no sense to play good defense on some players while waiting for an opportunity to intelligently foul the op ponent’s poorest free throw shooter. Now, and it is going to happen soon, it is going to make sense in many situations to Deliver the poorest free throw shooter to the referee. Think of the implications of “deliver.” You know a certain guy is a poor shooter. Why wait until he gets the ball? And who dares to wait and hope the referee will spot a foul away from the ball? In the closing two minutes, it is going to make sense to pick the poor shooter up, off the ground, and carry him over to the referee to be sure the foul is seen before any time at all elapses. It should have happened in the past weekend’s Wake Forest-Virginia Tech thriller. Tech’s Perry Young was 2-for- 10 from the line, had just missed four shots in-a-row including a final one which he obviously shot very short out of ner vousness. In short, he was clearly the man to foul, and it would have been intelligent basketball at the end to grab him with both arms, lift him up and walk him past the referee and deposit him on the line. That would make a mockery of the rule and the game, but it Would have been the intelligent thing to do.Watch for this situation. And don’t be surprised it if causes' some fights. A nervous player under pressure isn’t going to like being carried to the referee, and a desperate team isn’t likely to foul him gently while hoping the referee spots the foul. Imagine Maryland’s burly Ben Coleman walking over and' grabbing Wake’s midget, Tyrone Bogues, and giving him to the referee. There are some amusing scenes imaginable, and they’ll be cute after a time out when a team has a chance to tèli the referee what they plan. (‘Are the referees going to pay attention?) “ Ref, if we don't steal the inbounds pass, we're going to grab Brick Jones in tentionally.” If there's no advance warning, look for Brick and his assailant to be going at it intensely. Mark this warning: the two minute rule is going to cause havoc-soon. Foster-R M oh D r u s Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER^ 15, 1983 - SC 5 Oz. Valleydale CooKed ur ' ^ « « ABBQ Ham ..... Salt Pork F a t B a c k * • • • • Lb4 C o m e t R i c e 1 LB .LO N G Q R A IN C h a m p ion 12 OZ. PACKS FRANKS OR BOLOGNA Frozen FishWhiting B acon ^ 2 Qz. Kraft Ind. Wrap ^ ^S 9 Singles ........... 1 Lb. Curtis Franks aBeef master... LB. PACK CHAMPION SLICED Oz. Kraft CheeseLonghorn 12 Oz. Curtis 2 Lb. swirt wnite Meat TurkeyRast..*3’ ’ 12 Oz. Curtis A ^ ^ OZ' Valleydale P&P, Bologna,Bologna.........Lunchmeat... /V G r e e n G i a n 170Z.LE8UEURP 4 Oz. Baker'S German a ^ ju mChocolate .... 29 Oz. Nature's PrideCut Yams........59 12 Oz. Baker's 15 uz. l win l^eiChoc. Chips... Dog Food.........5/*X P olar B’ar SEALTEST 6 PACK CARTON 6 Oz. Stove Top 2 Liter Shasta m a Stuffing.........99 Soft Drinks... 09 2.8 Oz. Box M 6 Ct. Parkerhouse, Sesame, Finger A ^ A MDream Whip ..0 9 Rolls Spcelal Purehas« X S ou r C ream 9 9 " SEALTEST 16 0Z. TUBS H o lid ay P rod u ce F a v o rite s! . . . . U . 6 9 Garden Fresh Stalks a ^Celery........ 2/^X Large Fresh a ^Coconuts.......zrX Red Emperor 5 Lb . Bagi F lo rid a Yellow Sweet j a j » rPotatoes.. 3 ubs v 9 4 Lb. Bag Red Or Golden ^Del. Apples... 8 9 Va Gallon Donald Duck Florida ^ I k o i r M a t ^ h 1 0 0 CT. FLORIDA O RANG ES .. ’ '' 1 5 0 CT. FLORIDA . V ’ TA N G ER IN E S, 1 2 5 CT. RED DELICIOUS i ••;.;>APPLES<':'u’'--yv'.yi ^ I S O O T . ^ O ^ A T O - ^ ; б С -DAVIE COUNTY l-NTI-RPRISl- RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBUR IS, 198.Í — 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 — — CHAMBER CHATTER .by Henry Shore, Executive Directorm. Short on cash this year to buy that ■ special Christmas gift? May I suggest giving a gift that will cost you nothing? “A smile costs nothing, but gives Mocksville School Menu, Dec. 19-21 The menu for the Mocksville Elementary School for the week of December 19-21 is as follows; MONDAY: Corn dog, macaroni and cheese, green peas, slaw, sliced peaches, milk. BREAKFAST: Buttered toast with honey or cereal, juice, milk. TUESDAY: Fried Chicken, rice with gravy, green beans, carrot curls, jello and cookies, roll, milk. BREAKFAST: Cinnamon bun, fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY: Hot dog with chili, slaw or onion, buttered potatoes, apple betty, bun,milk. BREAKFAST: Toast and sausage or cereal, juice or milk. much. It enriches those who receive it, without making poorer those who give. It takes but a moment, but the memory of il sometimes lasts forever. “ None of us is so rich or mighty that he can get along without il, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business, and is the coun tersign of friendship. “ It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discouraged, sunshine to the sad, and il is nature’s best antidote for trouble. “ It cannot be bought, begged, borrowed, or stolen, for it is something that is of no value until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give a smile. Give them one of yours, as none needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give.” "A loafer always has the cor rect tim e." Kin Hubbard Centerview Inn I 998-3737 Highway 158 East M ocksville Try Our Delicious 20 Item Salad Bar For Lunch Or Supper. For Lunch We Have A Variety Of Meats And Vegetables. We Also Have 8 Inch Pizza Luncheon Specials With Choice Of 3 Toppings. For Supper: Pizza With Your Choice Of 11 Toppings Or A Variety Of Sandwiches. Buy A *5.00 O r * 10.00 Gift Certificate Now For Your Favorite Person At CFiristmas. Reserve Our Private Dining Room For Christmas Parties. Hours: Monday-Thursday 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. -12 P.M. Sunday 11A.M.-9 P.M. COUPON COUPON Ч.00 OFF LARGEOR MEDIUM PIZZA о 50^ OFF SMALL PIZZA Coupon Good at Either Location thru December 23, 1983 COUPON Delivery Service at Centerview Inn II 119 North Main Street Mocksville (formerly Soup Bar) C a l l 6 3 4 - 2 2 3 0 f o r D e l i v e r y a f t e r 6 : 0 0 p . m . M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y LUNCH MENU Pizza By Slice Or 8 Luncheon Special: Pizza With Any 3 Toppings Complete Deli Bar - Subs And Hoagies Hours 11:00-2:00 SUPPER MENU Pizza With Your Choice Of 11 Toppings Complete Deli Bar - Subs And Hoagies Delivery Service Available From: Monday - Thursday 6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday 6:00 P.M. ■ 12:00 P.M. Buy A *5.00 O r '10.00 Gift Certificate Now For Your Favorite Person At Christm as. Terry Sanford, John Belk Endorse Lauch Faircloth Dr. Ronald Levine visits ivith Connie Stafford at Davie Health Department. State Health Director Visits Local Health Dept. On Tuesday, December 6, 1983, Dr. Ronald H. Levine, State Health Director, visited the Davie County Health Department. Dr. Levine was accompanied on the visit by Paul Crimmons, Office of State Budget; Ms. Jane Smith, Program Analyst, Division of Budget and Analyst, Department of Human Resources; and Dr. J.N. McCormack, Head of Communicable Disease Control Branch. Dr. Levine is currently visiting Health Departments throughout the state to determine ways that local departments and State Division of Health Services can work together more closely to address particular health needs or problems. He said that he thinks it essential that the state and local offices work closely together for the benefit of all the citizens of the county and state. Ms. Connie Stafford, Davie County Health Director, and members of the local health department, staff attended a meeting with the State Health director and reported on some of the efforts of the local office. Mrs. Brenda Creason, Nursing Super visor, talked about special-clinics and chronic disease programs and other unique health department services during the past year. Joe Mando, Environmental Health Coordinator, discussed Davie County Health Departments role in serving as a regional training center for sanitarians. Since August, two sanitarians have completed nine week training programs here under the direction of Mando and staff. Betty Griffith, School Health Coordinator, and Dr. Joseph Sin- Christmas Party To Follow AmahlAnd The Night Visitors Piedmont Opera Theatre will entertain children of all ages at a Family Christmas Party at Win- ston-Square on Sunday, December 18th, 3:30-5:30 p.m., immediately following the performance of Amahl and the Night Visitors. Refreshments will be served and everyone will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, who will give favors to all small children. Principal “ Amahl” performers will appear in costume to chat with the children and sign autographs. As guests enter Winston-Square the West End Bell Ringers from Centenary United Methodist Church, led by Camille Jones, will be playing handbells. Carol Harris with her young students, first through sixth grades, will demonstrate the making of music on Orff instuments (xylophone-like instruments invented by the Ger man Carl Orff, composer If “ Car- mina Burana.” ) Kathy Eppert, Bob Hicks, and other members of the opera chorus will lead in carol singing, accompanied by Tera Swaim at the piano. As a grand finale, Yury and Tanya Belov, famous Russian clowns, who defected to this country only three years ago, will give a special per formance on stage. Tickets are $3.00 per person and are available in the opera office or by mail or telephone: Piedmont Opera Theatre, 610 Coliseum Drive, Wintson-Salem, 27106, (919 ) 725- 2022. Pino News Sunday, December 18, the annual Qiristmas program will be 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel Church. Preaching at 10 a.m. and church school at 11 a.m. The Senior Sunday School Class with the pastor’s family enjoyed dinner at Fran’s Front Porch, Julian, Sunday, December 11. Those going were the Rev. and Mrs. Jim Rains, Miss Carolina Rains, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, Mrs. Joe Shelton, Mrs. Jack Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. (J.D.) Sadie Shelton died at Forsyth Hospital early Friday morning. Mrs. Mable Parrish fell Monday and is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. The President w ith the most children was Tyler, who had 15. clair, School Superintendent, reported on ways the school system and health dept, work together to carry out state mandated health programs to best benefit Davie County students in the local coor dinated School Health Program. Dr. Levine expressed ap preciation to the staff for their superior work efforts and to Ms. Stafford for the many services being provided by the Davie County Health Departm ent.Local Students On Mitchell Dean’s List Kenneth Bradshaw, Dean of Student Development at Mitchell Community College has announced the names of students who made the Dean’s List for the Fall Quarter. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, ' a student must achieve at least a 3.5 quality point average out of a possible 4.0 and take at least twelve hours of course work. Those attaining at least a 3.5 quality point average are: Harold D. Blalock, Deborah L. Jones, Geneva N. Renegar of Mocksville. Two of North Carolina's prominent politicians said Wed nesday night that L \uch Faircloth is their man for Go'ernor in 1984. Former Governor Terry Sanford and former Charlotte Mayor John Belk lx)th endorsed Faircloth during a statewide campaign meeting in Raleigh. VPeople have asked me why I am for Lauch Faircloth. One is that he is. an old trusted friend that I have seen in action, who has helped me accomplish the things that I wanted to accomplish for the state. The other reason, and perhaps the more important reason, he’s by far the best qualified candidate we have in North Carolina,” Sanford said. , The former governor and now ' president of Duke University added that Faircloth understands the problems and needs of education on all levels. “ I am convinced that Lauch Faircloth has the nerve and the courage to’ get it done.” John Belk, former mayor of Charlotte and retailer, said he admired Faircloth because he is a servant to the people. “ I’ve been supporting him (Faircloth) ever since he told me he was running for governor. I’m not just endorsing him tonight. I’ve been supporting him all along.” Faircloth’s campaign organization met in Raleigh to outline strategy for the upcoming primary May 8th. More than 350 key supporters from 95 counties at tended the meeting. : Faircloth told the group the three key elements to a successful campaign included good ad vertising, good organization, and the right stand on the issues. “ And we have all three.” Vic Bell, Jr., campaign chairman, told the group the meeting marked the end of phase one, which was organization, and has now entered phase two, which centers on media, ivoter contact, and issues. : Faircloth said, “ As we look ahead iat the campaign, the issues will not .be just jobs and education. The Mssue is which candidate has the ability to lead our state throuBh four years' that will set the course for this state into the 21st century.” "People want a government that is compassionate. They want to help those in need, the poor, the young and old. But they are tired of seeing their taxes clogged in the pipeline by administrators, coordinators, im plem entors, conferences, seminars and symposiums,” Faircloth said. “ I want to be governor because for too long I have seen children in North Carolina grow into adults who can hardly sign their names. I’ve seen the look of desperation on the faces of their families and children. I want to change that through a combination of good jobs and education for all.” Faircloth, 55, a farmer and businessman from Sampson County, has served in the ad ministrations of three governors, including Terry Sanford, Bob Scott and Jim Hunt. Faircloth resigned as Secretary of Commerce June 16, 1983, to run for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Pinebrook Menu For December 19-21 Students al Pinebrook Elemen tary School will choose from the following menu during the week of December 19-21. The menu items are subject lo 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, taler lots or fried okra, school-made bun, and sugar cookie. TUESDAY: Pizza or tacos, tossed salad, sliced peaches, peanut butter-scotch bars. WEDNESDAY: Hoi dogs or hoagie, cole slaw, French fries, cake square, and purchased bun. "It's the good loser that final ly loses out." Kin Hubbard Chocolate Covered PEANUTS Ih. $2,15 Chocolate Covered CHERRIES . 8 oz. box Si.29 Chocolate Drops... .lb. $1.25 Orange Slices...............lb.. .QO Bon Bons..................lb. $1.59 Chocolate Raisins .. ,1b. $2.75 Peanut Brittle...........lb. $1.60 Coconut Ices............lb. $1.50 Haystacks.................lb. $1.50 Peanut Squares. .... lb. $1.60 Chocolate and Vanilla Fuii^v ...........................lb. $1.60 Coconut Squares ... . lb. $1.60 Pure Si^ar STICK CANDY VA lb. Box............$2.00 .aocKs-wAi * Ironing Boards * Blankets * Cast Ironware ONION SUITS THERMAL UNDEKWEAR A H tf^ lN SWEATSHIRTS PRESSURE COOKERS FIREPtAg SETS Folding Sfteent, Andirons And S p if ir e ^ s DINNERWARE ---------r- SETS BLITTER MOLDS lb. Size each $5.95 Men’s and Bojfs Western Hats ELECTRIC GIFTS * MIXERS * TOASTERS * DEEP FRYERS * PERCOLATORS » CAN OPENERS * IRONS * FRY PANS •OVERAUS ♦COVERALLS »UNED JACKETS • CORDUROY JACKETS «CORDUROY PANTS Plus other jackets of all types and descriptions• Atlanta Automatic Stove King Cabinet Model Thermostat Control • Kerosene Heateis Aladdin ,|:|a|,|^aRE and general MERCHANDISE M A R T I N Boots For All Kinds Of WeatherWork Shoes AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, Ñ.k; DAVI E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER' 15, 1983 - 7C ...Now Dasher, now Dancer, Now Prancer and Vixen...On Comet and Cupid and Donner and Blitzen...the eight little reindeer pranced their way across the stage. other Chorus members react according to the story. SUPER DOLLAR W E E K E N D B U D G E T S A V E R S ! .... I Prices Good Thru Saturday. ■ ■I I I I I I II II I I I I I Boxed Cordial Cherries $ J 0 0 Pack 25 I Gift Bows в 2 for 4°“ ! Charlie Fashion Doll $ 2 2 9 Make Good Use or Entire Bird. Did some of ttiat •nianksgiving turkey go to waste? Plan to use every bit of the Christmas bird. After the big meal, get someone else to do the dishes. You need to work on the turkey. The meat should be refrigerated or frozen just as quickly as possible to prevent food poisoning, say food specialists at Norfh Carolina State University. Wash your hands and get out a clean knife and cutting board. Think about how all that meat will be used. Slice what will go into the next couple of days worth of sandwiches and refrigerate. Freeze other meat to be used later in sandwiches, but remember this meat should be used within a month. Perhaps you would like to serve a quick and easy turkey dish the day after Christ mas. Why not try turkey tacos? Finely dice about two cups of turkey, depending on the size of your family, and refrigerate it. "Mini-Grants” Are Available For Youth The N.C. State Youth Council and the N.C. Youth Advisory Council will award $6,000 in the form of “ mini-grants” in January 1984. Any youth group needing money to implement an exciting and in novative program aimed at benefiting young people should consider applying for these funds. The average amount of each mini- grant to be awarded will be $300- $500. Anyone interested in receiving more information on these “ mini grants” should contact Sarah Harris at (919) 733-9296 or write for details to the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, Elks Building, 121W. Jones St., Raleigh, NC 27611. The State Youth Council and the Youth Advisory Council are part of the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office and work with youth councils across the state. These councils are interested in Issues concerning young people and encourage them to become involved in their community affairs. Masonic Lodge Meets Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, A.F. and A.M. will hold a regular meeting December 16, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the Third Degree. All members urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. "Fortune cures us of many faults that reason could not." — La Rochefoucauld Pack of 150 TAGS . 79 Cents jj lOOSq.Ft. j 3 Roll Pack i Gift Wrap I _ _ 2 I Print I Blankets I ShupjHtij! O iil(>r M uikb\illi*, NC Blood Pressure Screening By A Registered Nurse On Tuesday, December 20 -------F r e e ------- Drawing At Days End For 3 Grand Prizes 1 Month Supply Of Your Most Expensive Heart Or Blood Pressure Medicine. Ш Ш Ш ~Р 129 North PfUj Main St. ^ K t m e t 634-2111 The entire chorus played a very important role and were really cute in their night clothes and nightcaps. Thaw Turkey Safely Will a 15-pound turkey grace the table Christmas Day? Then mark Dec. 22 on the kitchen calendar right now. That’s the day you should take the turkey out of the freezer and put it in the refrigerator com partment to allow it to safely defrost. “Never thaw a frozen bird at room tem perature,” says Robert Brackett extension food safety specialist, North Carolina State University. It only takes a couple of hours to grow enough bac teria to cause food poisoning. While the center of the turkey is still frozen solid, bacteria could be growing in the thawed parU. The safest way to thaw a turkey is in the refrigerator. Dr. Brackett says. This will take one to two days for a four to 12- pound bird: two to three days for a 12 to 20 pound turkey; and three to four days if it weighs 20 to 24 pounds. The fastest safe, way to defrost is to wrap the bird in a water-tight wrap and put it in cold wafer. The turkey will be thawed in four to six hours if it weighs 4 to 12 pounds; six to eiglit hours if it is 12 to 20 pounds; and 15 to 20 hours if it is 20 to 24 hours. The six little mice play ground under the Christmas Tree, portrayed by Gina Booe who stood perfectly still during the entire p e r f o r m a n c e .__________________________ A S S U R E W Iffi F U T U R E Our IRA...not just another savings account. Our Individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan. Available to any and all wage earners. Now you can save up to $2,000 every year in an IRA and the interest will be sheltered from taxes now while significantly enhancing your retirement...years laler. Start securing your retirement lifestyle in our Individual Retirement Account. Your IRA deposits are irteured to $100,000 separately from your other accounts with us. Stop in soon lo assure your future in an Individual Retirement Account. á r s k Ж Е*•«»•1 i u*r< МММ с«» M O C K S V IL L E S i^ lN G S & L O A N A S S O C I M I O N 213 SO UTH M AIN STREET • P. 0 . BOX 367 • M O CKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 (704) 634-5936 8C -D A V IE vJOUNTY ENTURPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15,1983 CAROLINA TIRE SINCE 1943 — iS H o ’ie S 'h a n a 2 /le S lo i e - M A JO R A P P L IA N C E S , T E L E V IS IO N & S T E R E O P R IC E D LO W T O ^ K E E P S P IR IT S H IG H ! F o r Y o u r S h o p p i n g C o n v e n i e n c e W e W i l l B e O p e n F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y N i g h t s T ill 7 P .M . For ^ M e a n e r f o r Mom !ii C h r i s t m a s . . , A position Dial-A-Nap® rug height adjustment cleans different carpet heights. Power Driven 12” l}eater t>ar brush roll gets deep down dirt. 660 cu. Inch top- loading disposable dust t)ig Reg $89.95 V-oo»*.«»»*1425 » 68 F r e e D e l i v e r y * N o M o n e y D o w n • B u y H e r e - P a y H e r e P l u s M a s t e r C a r d a n d V i s a Y e s w e h a v e l a y - a - w a y ! O i K ‘ ^m ^ ) ! MAGNÀVOX S T U D I O S E R I E S II SAVE *170"" W D7406W A ■ Walnut rack • Tempered glass door • AM/FM stereo receiver *399»® •20 Watts RMS Per Channel ■ Metal platter turntable • Dolby soft touch cassette • Two way ported loud speakers Your Choice!$ j g 9 5 • stereo Headphones• Dual Speaker Vol.• Shoulder Strap • Belt Clip MAGNAVOX D3040 AM/FM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO S A V E *10“° S A VE *1000 • Space Saver Design• Red LED Display ................. ■ Repeal Alarm/Slumber STEREO■ Radlo/Buzzer Alarm S A V E * 2 0 “ “ D1630 D2000 MAGNAVOX PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO AC/CJC Operation SA VE $2000 • Earphone Jack• Fold-Down Handle MAGNAVOX ' A M /FM /S W -1/SW -2 5 Speaker System SA VE 3 Amplifiers *60““ Spatial Stereo Sound D8443 «17995 W H I L E T H E Y L A S T M A G N A V O X P o r t a b le R a d i o • W rist Strap Earphone Jaci< MAGNAVOX • A M -F M Stereo •T V -1 ^ V -2 Bands AC A daptor Jack S A V E *3000- W ith th e P u rch a se of M ajo r A p p lian ce C o n so le s te re o , TV, o f $ 3 0 0 o r m o re. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS DELIGHT G I A N T XMAS STOCKING F IL L E D W ITH 25 T O Y S A N D G A M E S L im it 4 p e r ^ C u s t o m e r P l e a s e B u d g e t p r i c e d l a r g e c a p a c i t y w a s h e r ! . WWA3100B Two wash/rlnse tempera ture selections with energy saving cold water F R E E - T U R K E Y $ 31995 A u t o m a t i c d r y e r w i t l i p e r m a n e n t p r e s s c y c l e ! SA VE *40““ Two cycles—permanent press and regular cycle up to 130 minutes. Three djylng selectlons-normal, low and no-heat $26995 S IE R R A Hearthstoves offer you more efficiency and heat retention for your money. Constructed of heavy steel plate, VYCO R glass with interior baffle and high density firebrick lining, S IE R R A Hearth stoves hold and radiate heat for hours. AM PocketSiztRadio IDEALFORGIFT Reg. •9.95 ‘4.99 While They Last WE FINANCE - Take up to 24 Months For The Kids W H IL E T H E Y L A S T 1 9 ” E l e c t r o n i c T u n e COLORMOyiTOn QUMmz nuMHiaciiCHM IHM (MUii Santa Special ' Ä S34995 B u i l t - i n d i s h w a s h e r ! f o r M o m $27895 QSD400W Dual detergent dispenser• 4'cycle wash selection «Sound insulated, normal wash & short • Tuff Tub * interior, wash. • Energy saver d ry option. • Built-in soft food • 2'level washing action. disposer. Big Screen Color SA VE *40““ ■ DC Restoration ■ 70-Position "Click-ln" UHF Tuning ■ Walnut Finish on High Impact Plastic D U A l . W A V E ® Lim ited Quantities M i c r O W a v e A ll G .E . a n d H o t p o i n t s o n S a l e P r i c e s S t a r t a t ^JET203 » Temperature Cooking with the MICRO- THERMOMETER'- probe ► Time Cooking with 60 minute timer with Orst 10 minutes expanded for added OexlbUity *268 25" Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE SAVE‘90“» 25PC3802K $49095 ■ Sharpness Control ■ Custom Picture Control ■ Set-and-Forgel Volume Control ■ Coax Cable An'enna Connector ■ Mediterranean Styling.., Charge ¡t! ®2,500°° Instant Credit CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinvllle Road Mike Orsillo phone; 634-6115Manager s t o r e H o u r s Mon. -&00toli^ Tue. 8:00 to 5:30 Wed. 8:00 tn 5:30 Thurs. 8:(№ to 5:30 Fri. 8:00 to 7:00 Sat. 8:00 tn 2:00 L o w o p e r a t i n g c o s t ! 1 7 . 2 c u . f t . n o - f r o s t r e f r i g e r a t o r FR E E T U R K E Y Ice M aker*5495 w ith th e p u rch as e on an y G E R efrig erato r TBF17PC • 4.73 cu. a. freezer • 1 full-width and 2 split- level acUustable steel shelves. • Energy saver switch In “normal" position helps cut operating cost. SAVE$100 $59895 H a n d s o m e s t y l i n g i n a 3 0 " r a n g e ! FR E E T U R K E Y All G E R anges on S ale C o m p are at $450 ___ JBS26 -Clock, automatic oven timer and signal buzzer. ■Oven interior light. • Two 8" CALROD" surface units. $ 3 7 9 9 5 Because you don'i hove money to burn. THE GIIFT TO SPREAD WARMTH In c re d iile S avin g s o n This C om plete. D e lu xe C o okw are S e tt Stainless steel • Copper Bottoms 7SQUAUTY COOKWARE L o w e s t P r i c e E V E R ! i é , ¥ T-....i f Hi "".VijtesSSiSS’ There are no school buses to transport students to Ocracoke. The T02 students walk to school each day. Ocracoke Island has 625 permanent residents that live within a one square mile area of the island. Two ferries connect the residents to the outside world, but all agree they want to spend Christmas and every other day on peaceful Ocracoke. Ocracoke School S m a lle s t S c h o o l I n T h e S ta te school. Since the school has no cafeteria, it is dismissed 45 minutes daily so students can have lunch at home. < How’d-ja like to spend Christmas on Ocracoke Island? ;■ ^ How’d-ja like to spend a holiday away across the sea? ' The 625 permanent residents of ,Ocracoke Island want to spend ; Christmas and every other day on ■ the tiny island. ■ Ocracoke,- located off North ; Carolina's Outer Banks, is 14 miles ^long, but the entire populas lives in ;an approximate one square mile area in the island's center. Two ;ferries connect Ocracoke with the outside world. The every hour ferry run to Hatteras takes atwut 40 minutes, and the Swan Quarter ferry takes two hours and 45 minutes. Ocracoke is a unique community. The 625 residents take a personal interest in the island and the ser vices necessary to assure a quality life. It’s no surprise that the close knit community bands together to assure that Ocracoke Public School, the smallest in the state, offers the same opportunities for education found In more metropolitan areas of ■North Carolina. Only 102 students, ■ kindergarten through twelfth grade, attend Ocracoke School. There are no school buses, no cafeteria, and a lot less stress for principal Ernest Cutler. “ It’s differenti” he said. “I work as hard as I ever have in my life, but there's not a lot of pressure” with the support of not only parents but all the 625 residents of Ocracoke. He said practically all the residents are members of the P.T.A. "We raised over $4,000 at the Halloween carnival,” he braggs. His 102 students stretch through all grades, but they’re a homogenous lot. And discipline? That’s just a matter of calling the parents or seeing them at the store or something. “That usually takes care of it.” In fact, Ernest Cutler has become so accustomed to his special world that he sometimes forgets what it's like on the outside. The ferry trips lo the school system’s central office in Swan Quarter can take all day. “ You either leave at 6:30 in the morning or 12:30, and to come back you must get the ferry at 9:30 a.m. or 4 p.m.,” said Cutler. “ That makes for a right long day. i don’t do it very often,” he said. Nor do his students. ■‘'The north end of the island is underwater a lot of the time in the winter” which means “ we can't have children on the ferry. Probably half the activities in the winter time have to be rescheduled.” The first school on the present site was built in 1917, and the first high school had its 50th celebration three years ago. “ Before that children had to leave the island to go to high school. There are plans now for a two- room high school-'designed by shop students. As soon as the school txiard decides which plan it wants, those sanie students are going to build it and go to school in their building. Five and a half academic positions, two half-time vocational teachers and one teacher for ex ceptional programs means kin dergarten through second grade students and third through sixth have one teacher each. From sixth up, students change classes. Teachers are fitted in the areas in which they’re certified “ and I teach whatever’s left over,” the principal says. This year that’s business math and life, physical and computer science. “ We can’t do much specializing. That’s a big problem. We can’t offer auto mechanics, welding, home economics,” Cutler says. “ We have a business program and a main tenance program though, and they’re broad. My business teacher owns and operates a small motel and teaches a half day. “ I think every principal ought to be in a classroom at least one period a day. They’ll hang me for saying this, but when you walk in that classroom it knocks you back to reality. I can dream up the most stuff-and most principals can-but when it comes time to carry out, it's a different story. It ought to be a state law.... And a tiny school is flexible. “ We can be as flexible as we’ll allow ourselves to be. We can move children around where they need to be, and we do real well on tests, if they mean anything. I’m extremely proud of our scores. It’s nothing unusual for a class to take a test and l>e above the 50 percentile, and that’s not bad for a little one horse operation. That means half the students in the United States arc scoring below us." “ We weren't even able lo leach algebra 2 as a regular course until last year. Chemistry is taught by a (conitnued on page 2-D)______ Principal Ernest Cutler wouldn't trade his career at Ocracoke. He said "I've worked as hard as I ever have in my life, but there's not a lot of pressure. He feels life on the tiny islands has cured his stomach aches. m Joanie Ann O'Neal, student at Ocracoke School/, doesn't mind being enrolled in the state's smallest ; school. She feels it has a lot to offer. DAVIE COUNTY Fcature 1~D December IS, 1983 Ocracoke Public School is the smallest In the state with only Í02 students in kindergarten through 12th grade. 2D -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,DECEMBER 15, 1983 I Ocracoke School Almost every resident on the tiny Island Is a member of the Ocracoke P.T.A. A recent carnly^al grossed $AJiOO.„ quite an accomplishment for an Island with only 625 residents. Give Berkline Rockers For Christmas (Continued from Pago ID ) Volunteer. She was a chemist for 20- some years. She’s done it for four years now for no pay, and our chemistry program is exceptional. "We, have lo alternate a lot of courses. This year we have physical science; next year, biology. Our children have to meet the same requirements all children in North Carolina do.... "One of the things our school is noted for is we do the community newspaper. It goes to everybody on the island and 40-some states and three foreign countries once a month.” People who move away want the news. The students do it all-“ plan and write the articles, do their own photography, develop their own pictures, everything. It’s just the best thing in the world, but boy it’s a job! All that mailing back and forth.” And he’s almost as proud of Ocracoke School’s computers. “ Our little school has five Apple computers, and we’re getting another one. Those real affluent schools have one for 100 students. We’ll have one for each 16 students,” and they knowhow to use them. "I’d been looking for something to help small schools give children an opportunity for things we just can’t get to,” so he applied for a grant from the Reynolds Foundation. "We got them three years ago, and three of us went off to school to learn how to use them. We probably have $5,000 worth of softwear in things like French and Spanish. It’s not a full-fledged program, but they can get some experience. "Softwear hasn’t caught up with the technology yet. That’s what I hope to see some day, that a student could take a full program in trigonometry, for example.” ’ITie computers are used con stantly for remediation, extra drill, after school drill. “ Our gifted and talented children are taught to program. And we teach a high school elective in programming. That’s an unlimited world then. “ I used to say a person who graduates from high school 10 years from now who doesn’t know how to use a computer will be in worse shape than a person who graduates now and can’t add or subtract. Now I say five years. Computers are not a fad that’s going to pass on by. "Our children won’t be afraid of computers. Those little old kin dergarteners get on their knees or up in a chair and go to work.” Athletics are different, too. Ocracoke is in no athletic con ference but plays four schools in softball and basketball, "but two of Student’s Desk Regular’169”$119 95 Just Recieved ... New Shipment Of Berltline Roclter Loungers And Wall-A-Ways At Big Discount Prices Cedar Chest Regular'ISS“ $ 1 2 9 0 0 2 Piece Early American Living Room Suite Regular *499“ ^ 3 9 9 0 0 4 Piece Bedroom Suite $ C Q Q O O Regular »899°» Ü í / J MBBBV • Best W ishes o f the holiday season to all o f our loyal friends and patrons. J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. j M 7 « n ll)M»KWestOfMMks«ieOflU.S.64 „ “l’“. , 492-7780 Monday • Saturday them won’t come here, so we only play two home games and four on the road. So we have a community league.” Island women have a team and play the high school girls and three men’s teams play the boys. "We do our own refereeing and we charge a dollar. We have pretty good attendance.” All the basket ball is played "after Christmas when the weather’s so bad it’s hard to get off the island.” While big schools talk about the need for Individual attention. Cutler says Ocracoke has it. "That’s the way we survive.... "But there’s nobody you can turn to to get much help. You can’t pick up the phone and ask because nobody’s geared up to giving much help. One of the greatest needs we have is for an organization of small schools so every one of us doesn’t have to try to re-invent the wheel.” The next smallest school is in Graham County at Fontana Dam. That principal and Cutler "talk a lot, but he has 55 more students than I have.” One year they even arranged an exchange program. “ pe brought some of his students for two days, and I took mine there for two days, but it ended up being a week’s trip because it took two days to get there and two days to get back. About half of our students had never been further west than New Bern. They’d never been out of the coastal plain. Some of the stories when we got up there were rich. They talked about the land being sloped and red sand and houses being crooked, as though the land was level and the houses were sloped. It was a good trip, but we were worn out.” In the future. Cutler expects “ small schools to take advantage of more technology-more computers, video recorders. Our teachers will not become specialized. The exact opposite will happen. They’ll be generalists, but they’ll use technology to fill the gap.” A small school organization could help him see how others “ handle athletics, how they handle vocational programs, counseling when you don’t have counselors, a library when you don’t have librarians. How do you replace all these people?” He and the exceptional ed teacher double as counselors-with the island’s two ministers, one doctor, and deputy sheriff. Filling out college transcripts, though, is tough.- He has a library aide two days a week for the first time this year. “ Before that the secretary and janitor-a lady janitor-did it. Now she helps with the milk program.” But the biggest advantage is a closeknit community. “ You know all the parents and we know what they expect and they know what we expect....” And they work together. Cutler doesn’t believe many school systems could get five new pieces of playground equipment built b y parents in one day like Ocracoke School got last Saturday, including a tree for children to climb on. “ We don’t have many trees around here,” so when Cutler saw a large oak being cut down for a new motel, he got it, the fathers an chored it in place, with limbs trimmed so the children could climb, and "after school yesterday it looked like school was in session.” Not that everybody’s always happy. "This afternoon a little girl told me, ‘This is not fun.’ I said, ‘I’ll give you a quarter and you call me 15 years from now and tell me how much fun you’re having.” "But this is their world. They don’t really give a damn about the outside. The best part of any trip is coming back home. They have a love for this place that’s beyond anything else.” Even those who leave still put their name in the pot for the annual Christmas Eve program at the Methodist Church when everyone on the island jams into the church, and every single person gets a gift. And Cutler feels just as the natives do about his island. “ There’s a local song here, ‘Would’ja like to spend Christmas on Ocracoke Island?’ ” he says, that says it for everybody. The islan ders, including Cutler, want to spend Christmas and all their days there, even if their school is small. Mocks News The U.M.W. had a combined Christmas party with Advance last Monday night in the fellowship hall at Mocks. A supper was served and a program was given by the members. Jerry Carter entered Forsyth Hospital on Sunday morning for treatment. He is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrlgan of Troutman spent Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Mary Potts continues ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr. and Chad spent Sunday with her brother in Raleigh. The children gave a Christmas program Sunday evening at the church. The Sub. Jr. U.M.Y.F. held their Christmas party Thursday night. SAVINGS WE HAVE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM CHRYSLER ON SEVERAL 83 MODELS. THESE CARS PRICED TO SELL BEFORE END OF 1983 YEAR ENDS DEC. 31ST. 1983... ...CH RYSLER1983......CH RYSLER1983......CH RYSLER1983.., ...DODGE1983.., DODGE1983.., ... DODGE1983... DODGE1983... ...DODGE1983... . . . DODGE1983...DODGE1983......PLYMOUTH1983......PLYMOUTH E-CLASS 4 DRE-CLASS 4 DRE-CLASS 4 DR6004 DR600 E.S.4 DR4004 DR ARIES.4 DRARIES S.E.S.W.CHARGER 2 DRCHARGER2 DRTURISMO2 DR RELIANT 2 DR WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF OTHER GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS 1976,,,, CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 2 DR1978.CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DR NEW YORKER 4 DR1982,,,,..CHRYSLER LE-BARON 2 DR 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 2 DR1977..CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DR1966......CHRYSLER 300 4 DR 1982..... . DODGE ARIES 4 DR1979......DODGE St. REGIS 4 DR1979......DODGE DIPLOMAT 2 DR 1981 , . DODGE ARIES 4 DR1979DODGECOLT2 DR 1966......DODGE DART 4 DR 1977 .. DODGE ASPEN 2 DR1975..DODGE CORONET 2 DR 1977,,,,..DODGE MONACO 4 DR 1977 .DODGE ASPEN S.W.1974 .. FORD GRAN TORINO 2 DR 1978,, .. FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 DR 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 DR 1977,.,,..HONDA S.W. 1973 . . DATSUN S.W.1979,, ,..LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 DR 1982......CHAMP 2 DR 1976......PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 DR 1980 ...PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DR1978..PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DR 1978.......,. PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 DR1982.PLYMOUTH CHAMP 4 DR1982 , ,. PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 DR1980.......PLYMOUTH CHAMP 2 DR1978.PLYMOUTH VOLARA 2 DR 1980 .PLYMOUTH HORIZON 2 DR TRUCKS 1979... , , , DODGE 4 X 4 J15‘ 1977...FORD 4 X 4 115‘ 1979,,,LUV 4 X 41974..., RAMCHARGER 4 X 41979 ,FORD SUPERCAB1980... DODGE D-50 RAM 13VC-101968 ,CHEVROLET C-10 115' 1975...DODGE D-100 131' 1977,.,CHEVROLET C-10 131' 1980 , DODGE VAN 109' DODGE SPORTSMANVAN B-300 MAXI 'WB 'WB'WB 'WB F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. SEE ANY OF THESE SALESMEN J.D. Furches John Hendrix Richard Seeding Troy McDaniel PHONE 634-5948-634-5949-634-5014 District Court . The following cases were disposed of during the December 6 session of Davie County District Court with the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey presiding judge. : Frances Winston Mullen, Im proper equipment, $10 and costs. : RoseM. Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph гопе, $20 and costs. Carroll Anthony Carpenter, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. ' Nelson Dennison Cupp, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal. Lawrence Bolton Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Lonnie Dean Shore, failure to decrease speed to avoid a collision, voluntary dismissal. : Christopher Mark Angell, ex ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement on payment of costs. Robert Mitchell Dunn, hit and run, $100 and costs, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year.. Reuben Daniel Cornwell, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. Sherry Annette Corder, driving with blood alcohol content of .10, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, attend Tri-County Mental Health DUI sessions, receive any other treatment deemed ap propriate for alcoholism, not commit similar offense during period of suspension, pay $150 and Costs. ■ Wanda Martin Shepherd, driving with expired registration plate, no insurance, $25 and costs. • Fletcher Johnson Swicegood, tlriving on wrong side of road, $10 and costs, ! Willie Marion McDowell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpji zone, dismissed with leave, ; Donald Gray Smith, improper ^uipment, costs, David Roger Cross, driving without a license, failure to stop for blue light and siren, $35 and costs, : Morgan Ray Stidham, Jr., unsafe movement, $10 and costs. Jesse James Morgan, exceeding safe speed, costs. • Allen Wesley Davis, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, $100 and costs. ; Jo Ann Essex S;nith, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. • Howard Wayne Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. • Jeffrey Paul Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Graham Carpenter Brice, im proper equipment, $10 and costs. •; Henry Adway Terry, driving 70 лпрЬ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, "i Buddy Sherrill Everhart, driving •Me mph in a 35 mph zone, prayer for "ijudgement on costs. К' Michael Robert Faak, driving 50 ';mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. ; Michael Bruce Driver, exceeding ;safe speed, $10 and costs. ;• Todd Franklin Moore, driving ;■ while license revoked, voluntary ^dismissal. . • John Lowell Dickson, reckless ;driving after drinking, sentenced to •6 months suspended for 2 years, pay I$100 and costs, attend Tri-County jMenlal Health Clinic for DUI -sessions, pay costs of sessions, not .'commit similar offense during ■period of suspension. i Harvey Jack Riffe, assault, •carrying a concealed weapon and •communicating threats, sentenced : to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, •pay $100 and costs, not assault, 'harass or threaten prosecuting : witness or go about her premises, •remain of general good behavior, ! not commit similar offense during ; period of suspension, weapons • turned over to be destroyed. : Jill Anderson, worthless check, sentenced to 300 days, suspended for ' 1 year, make restitution and pay : costs, not commit similar offense ' during period of suspension. Ralph D. Forrest, nonsupport, • prayer for judgement continued for 5 years, pay $35 per week to the : Clerk of Superior Court for use and benefit of his minor children, not . violate any laws of North Carolina for 5 years, maintain hospital .' medical insurance for two children, ; pay one-half of all medical, doctor, dental or hospital bills not covered : by insurance, notify Clerk of Court of any change in address or em ployment. Johnny Ray Porter, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. Jon Mueller, trespass, dismissed. Merriell Reavis, trespass, : dismissed. Kenneth Charles Bolin, domestic criminal trespass and assault, ! dismissed on costs. Roger Lee Tincher, assault and domestic criminal trespass, prayer for judgement continued for 30 days. Kenneth E. White, trespass, prayer for judgement on condition ' that ho not go about father-in-law's ' house without permission. J. Robert Foster, worthless : check, dismissed, Glenn Snyder, Jr„ abandonment ■ and non-support, dismissed, Charlie Williams, larceny of firearm, dismissed. Richar McCrary, assault, ■ dismissed on costs, Reginald Foster, obtaining : property by worthless check, ' sentenced to not less,than 6 months ; and not more than 12 months, suspended for 2 years, pay $150 and costs, supervised probation for 2 years, perform community service • for 24 hours, make restitution. Donald Lee Shore, obtaining ■ properly by worthless check, i sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay $100 and costs, pay $175 for attorney fees, not go about the premises of Thrifti-Mart, remain of general good behavior, violate no state or federal laws, court finds that restitution has been made. Charles A. Gunter, violation of probation, probation continued, Glenda Darlene Hudspeth, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Joey Glen Stone, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph гопо, $10 and costs. John Henry Smith, Sr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Arthur Forlines, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. John William McPhail, Jr., driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deborah Charlene Lagle, safe movement violation, costs. William Eugene Faggart, unlawful crossing of Interstate median, costs. Lois Spry Wilson, safe movement violation, costs. Mildred Louise Hall, expired registration plate, costs. Robert Ray Duchemin, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Peggy Gough James, exceeding posted speed, costs. Peggy Venters Shannon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frantz Whitmire, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Frederick Clark, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Argentina C. Duncan, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Herman Golden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Willet Alexander Adams, Jr., driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rebecca A, Dahkle, driving 77 mph In a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Todd Henry Sherrull, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Stacey Lynn Trexler, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. John William Johnson, exceeding safe speed, costs, Scott Allen Earp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Keith Ramon Williams, exceeding safe speed, costs. Robert Montgomery McKnight, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Caroline Ausderau Clarke, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Melvin E. Chrestman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Earl K. Callopy, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michelle Denise Webb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christopher Pernell McCorkle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , Leonard Deford Sheriff, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gerald Färber, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. James Fountain Grogan, ex ceeding safe speed, costs, Douglas Allan Hall, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zon6, $10 and costs. Dale Edward Burke, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ray Palmer Reid, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Douglas Revelle, Jr., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Delton Roy Seale, exceeding safe speed, costs. Sandra Rose, driving with expired operator's license, $25 and costs. Michael Hubert Reese, exceeding safe speed, costs. William Edward Holtmeyer, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Raymond Michael Coneys, displaying an expired registration plate, costs. Scott Aaron Poole, entering an intersection through a red light, costs. Lee V. Vest, worthless check, make restitution and pay coss. Ricky Cleveland, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Geraldine Garmon, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Sue H. Elliot, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Hugli Elliot, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Sue H. Elliot, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Richard Dean Broadway, wor thless check, make restitution and pay costs. Michael McClain, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Correction The District Court Calendar listed In the December 8 edition of the Enterprise-Record listed Cic.ero Henry Jones as being charged with DUI. In actuality, Jones was charged with failure to attend a DUI course at Tri-County Mental Health as stipulated in a prior judgement. Judge Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge, ruled that Jones attend the DUI course as ordered. WaterfowlLures Since the days of Egypt's King Tutankhamun, hunters have tricked waterfowl with all kinds of lures, from tethered live birds to skins stuffed with hay to full-size models of wood, National Geographic reports. and Agent Sam Nichols. Women Consumers Wield Economic Clout New Area CPA Chapter Formed The North Carolina Association of CPAs, the professional association representing over 5000 Certified Public Accountants in this state, is establishing a new chapter in the Winston-Salem area. An organizational meeting to lay the groundwork for this chapter will be held December 12, 1983 at the Winston-Salem Hilton Hotel (420 High Street at Cherry Street exit). The meeting will begin at 6:00 p.m. with a social hour (Carolina Foyer), followed at 7:00 p.m. with business (Albemarle Room). NCACPA encourages members in the Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Rowan, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties to attend this very important meeting. It is the first step to greater local in volvement in NCACPA activities as well as interaction with other members of the accounting profession. Matters to be discussed include; requirements for starting a new chapter, election of officers, locations and times for future chapter meetings. This local chapter will be more responsive lo the needs of Winston- Salem area CPAs. Interested members should come to the Hilton on December 12 lo name the new chapter and take advantage of this opportunity. DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, UbCKMBhK l.-;^, IV8J - 3D Farm Bureau Award Coy Barnes, president of Davie County Farm Bureau, was announced as the winner of a special award by John Sledge, president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, at its annual meeting in Asheville this weelc. Presented in recognition for outstanding production ourtng a statewide contest, the award allows Farm Bureau agents an opportunity to win this honor for their county's president who serves on a voluntary basis. Shown above, left to right: John Sledge, Coy Barnes, A^iency Alanager George McIntyre, Agent Steven Vestal, “ It’s beginning to look a lot like Christmas" as shoppers fill the stores and shopping malls. More goods and services are purchased during this month than any month of the year, Ei^lty percent of those goods, and all goods in the U.S., are purchased by women, participants of the recent Governor’s Conference on Women and the Economy learned, "Women have a tremendous amount of economic clout,” Laura Carpenter Bingham, conference director, said. "We need to be aware ot this clout, and to exercise it lo the best benefit of our families and ourselves.” The conference, held Oct. 31-Nov. 2, drew 1000 women and men to Raleigh to discuss 111 recom mendations affecting women, and their relationship to the economy. The recommendations were presented to conference par ticipants by the 150-member N.C. Assembly on Women and the Economy. They represented six months of work by the assembly and input from N.C. citizens. Changes and additions were made lo the recommendations in a report due out early next year. “ ‘We have learned that women are an important economic force in this country,” Bingham said. “ The final recommendations will help make that force a more productive one.” For more information, contact the North Carolina Department of Administration. " If a man could have half his wishes he would double his troubles." Ben Franklin Shopping Shop early in the day to avoid crowds, traffic and parking problems. U A L I T Y W A T C H E S Buy a Watch That wm Last. CITIZEN downtown МоскяуШе 634-5216 Feed s T r u c k l o a d S a l e THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY DECEMBER 15-16-17 7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. F a r m & G a r d e n S e r v ic e , I n c . 961 Vadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2017 or 634-5964 В 1 - DAVIU COUNTY UNllilU’RISI; RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1983 i i o c a l C itiz e n s S p e n d W e e k e n d In N e w Y o rk ; Marilyn Potts and Kathleen »Bailey of Route 1, Advance spent »last weekend in New York City. " A large group from Winston- Salem and surrounding areas left the Greensboro Airport at 7:00 a.m. on December 3rd and arrived at the Newark International Airport at 8:15 a.m. where the ground was covered with a blanket of snow. They were met by a New York Escort and transferred by private motorcoach to the Sheraton Centre Hotel located in downtown New York City. The streets were filled with Christmas shoppers and the stores were beautifully decorated fpr Christmas. There was plenty of time for shopping at the famous Macy's, Saks, Bloomlngdale’s, and other fine stores. .They took a tour which Included Greenwich Village, Chinatown,. World Trade Center, Wall Street, Local Students On bccc Dean's List A total of 349 Davidson County Community College students have been named to the 1983 fall quarter dean's list. ';0 f the 349, 53 students attained a 4'0 (A) average for the quarter. 'In order to qualify for the honor, students must be enrolled full-time ^ d maintain a "B” or better average with no grade below a "C” . i' The following students from the Mocksville area were named to the dtean’s list: '■ Kelly Cartfier, Carolyn Etfibler, Jacqueline Hall, Sue Holleman, Nadine Johnson and Amy Koontz. ■'Advance: Lisa Beauchamp and Theresa Williams'. Herald Square, Bowery, Battery and Waterfront view of the Statue of Liberty, New York Harbor, Park Avenue, Rockefeller Center, Harlem, Lincoln Center, Fifth Avenue, St. Patricks Cathedral, Cathedral of St. Johns The Divine, Times Square, George Washington Bridge, and many, many more interesting and famous sights. After returning from a very In teresting and exciting day of shopping and sightseeing, they enjoyed dinner at Benihams of Toyako , a famous Japanese Steak Restaurant. After dinner, they enjoyed the Broadway Per formance of Zorba the Greek starring Anthony Quinn which was playing at the Playbill Theater. On December 4th , they left the Newark International Airport at 1:30 p.m. and arrived in Greensboro at 2:50 p.m. after spending a very wonderful and exciting weekend in the Big Apple. Alcohol Info Report bjiBill Weant Cornatzer Aaron Carter is improving slowly at his home.Ella Doby of Thomasville, N.C. spent last Thursday with her sister, Bessie Jones. The family of Mrs. Florance Starr enjoyed a Christmas dinner at her home Sunday. David Green, Director of f=^eral swings and Loan Insurance Corporation greets William G. White. First Federal Official Attends White House Briefing Coal and diamonds ' are made of the same chemical element — carbon. William' G. White, Jr. of Winston- Salem attended a special White House briefing on Thursday, December 8 with a select group of other savings and loan leaders of North Carolina. The group included managing officers and directors from across North Carolina. White is president of First Federal S&L in Winston-Salem. Discussions were held with David Glenn, Director of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Cor poration; Steven Entin, Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Department for Economic Policy; and John Lenczovvski. Director of European and Soviet Affairs, National Security Council. The talks centered around the Ad ministration’s fijcal policy and legislative regulatory matters which will affect financial in stitutions in the future. The League is the trade association which serves all ISO savings and loan and thrift in stitutions in North Carolina and is headquartered in Raleigh. The League Office coordinated this meeting, the first of its kind with federal government and state thrift industry policy-makers. DRUGS, DRINKING, AND DRIVING DON’T MIX- Each year more than 50,000 Americans die in traffic accidents. About half of those deaths (an estimated 28,000) are caused by drinking. Alcoholic or problem drinkers make up less than 10 percent of the driving population, yet are involved in two-thirds of those 28,000 deaths. Alcohol, however, Is not the only drug which may cause a person to drive dangerously. There Is now evidence both from the laboratory and from the analysis of actual driving behavior that marijuana seriously Impairs driving ability. While "high," the driver is not only likely to have attention lapses but Is also likely to miss important visual cues, especially in his or her peripheral vIsion.Thus, he or she may not see the car coming out of the side street until it is too late to avoid an ac cident. It also has been determined that psychotropic drugs, such as tranquilizers, can impair driving ability by: (1) causing sleepines, numbness, or other side effects (2) changing the personality (3) in creasing the effects of alcohol consumed during the same time period as the other drugs. Barbiturates lead to unsafe driving because reaction times increase, causing the person not to apply the brakes in time to avoid hitting something or someone.The increased deterioration of driving skills under barbiturates, alcohol, or a combination of the two in- ■ dicates that while an individual is under their influence driving should be avoided. Alcohol as well as some other drugs when used In combinations may have more serious con sequences than when used alone. Barbiturates and alcohol as well as marijuana and alcohol may impair performance far more than either used alone. Such over-the-counter medications as the antihistamines that are part of common cold' remedies may Induce increased drowsiness, especially when used with alcohol or other sedative drugs. Again, combinations of such drugs may cause far more serious impairment of performance than when used singly. (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 jn our society. If you have a question concerning alcoh'ol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Brighten Christmas w ith , gifts from your "hom e bou tique." Fill glitter-trim m ed. em pty coffee cans with homemade cookies or can dies. The snug plastic lid will keep goodies fresh. Top ' a s s e m b l y o f g o d NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF'GOD e09 N. AAaIn Street Macluvllle, N.C.Rev. Mike Br>l<eSunday School >0:00 a.m. MornlnoWorstilp tV.OOa.m. Evening WorsniD 7;00p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway eoi Kenneth Warner, Pastor Sunday Services;Bible Study a.m.Worship Service 11:00a,m.Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m.Wednesday Services: ■Start i:30p,m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAtSfe BAPTIST CHURCH Highway <01 North at 1.40 Rev. David Hyde . Pastor SuMBV School 9:45 a.m. vy^shlp 11:00 a.m. evening , 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.< CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST’ CHURCH Calahalo Road . Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Vtorthlp . 1):00a.m.i Sunday Nfohrworahrp ;:00p.m. W#d;ltbleStudy^ Prayer Sar r:IOp.m^' i CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH : Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 92, Mocksville, N.C. Jim Oryder, PastorSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. • Wofshio 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. . Wednesday p h ,„^ ^ .„ 8 7 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Sunday Sctwol 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. COOLEEMEE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHGuthrie Colvard, Pastor SundaySchool 9r45 a.m.•Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH lAdvance, N.C. CAUDELL LÜMBERCO. 1238 Bingham Street .M ock<vllle,N .C. Phone 63421(7 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Coolw m aa, N X i...Phone. Business 284-4354 Home 284-2782 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO hord Farming Sales and Sirvlce New Holland Equipm ent Highw ay'801 South ' 'M 'ocksvllli, N .C .' Phone 634-5969 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street, M o c k W l||i,N £ . Phone 634-2148 G O D 'S FIVE M IN U TE S '■ is a tim e fo r e v e ry p lip g .. . " -EeclesiÌstcs'3.*l.TTie Living Bi'blei DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork, N.C. SundaySchool -10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C HMAN CREEK BAPTIST 801 Off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH ‘Eaton'S Church. Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.; Worship 11:00a.m. ' Youth Training Union 7:00p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 390 N. AAaln Street .Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool 9:45p.m. Worship 11:00ai{n. Evening 6:30p.m.-0ct. thru May, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock SundaySchool 7:30&9:30a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHORCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Survlay School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m, Evening __ 7:?0p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C., SundaySchool' 10:00 a.m.' worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. GRACE MI'SSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCHRainbow Road, AAocksvllle, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m, Evening 7:00 p.m,Wed. PrayerMeetIng 7:00p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green H)ll Road Rev. Steve Hedge.qock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.n-. Worship 10:45a.m4 Evening 7:00 p.m Wednesday 7:00p.n' GREEiT m EADOWS BAPTIST Highway M1*Farmlngton Rev*. David E. Rot>erts Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East N orm »n S. Frye, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. worship t0:45a.m. Evangelistic 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.rm IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST •CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. jWorship ll:00a.m. Evening 6i00p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST .Highway 601 South SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. >Worship 11:00a.m. Evening /:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH NO Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East I CAN'T HELP WONDERING * ABOUT CHRISTMAS ‘-W H Y d id G od choose one so young as Mary, a peasant gM , to bear His only Son? —Why was she n ot fjerm ltted by prophecy to have been at hom e when her tim e came? —W hy was a corner o f the backside o f the w orld chosen to be the village o f His birth? —I wonder what the people in the inn w ould have thought if they had know n w hat was taking place w ithin a stone's throw o f them? —/ wonder what I w ould have thought had I been there? - / W ONDER? ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + -l■ + + + + + + + + + + + ■^ + OCommunity Advartiting -ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST I CHURCH I Advance, N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. .BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST. .CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West .HEiTNUT GROVE METHODISl Flaroid Thomas Reeves, Pastor - 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a,m. 'Worship 11:00a.m.. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, I^.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIS. 'CHURCH 'Hwy. BOI-Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m.> <2nd,3rd,4thSun.) 10:00 a.m.WorshlpOstSun.) 10;00a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST, CHURCH North Main St. Mocksville, Ji,C. Rev. George Auman, Pastor Suriday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 'FULTON UNITED METHODIST ,Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. ' HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (4fhSun.J 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. M O R A V IA N MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. Pastor Hwy. 801 4 Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. S EV E N TH D A Y A D V E N T IS T SeVENTlHi DAY ADVENTIsT Milling Road Al Mazat, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30a.m. Worship 11:30a.n\, PEN TEC O STA L H O LIN ESS CLARKSVILLt PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. . Rev. Albert Gentle Sui-ids/School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mlllfng RoadRev. Curtis Wood \. , SundaySchool 10:0Qa.m. Worship I1:00a.m. Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m Wednesday 7:30 p.m R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Llfeliners 6:00p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. • PR feSBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship * 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. W ESLEYA N LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street Atocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith . SundaySchool 9:45 a.n- Worships. Evening 6:00p.n Wednesday 7:00 p.m MOCKS UNITED CHURCH .Advance, N.C. METHODIST MARTIN Hardware & General Mdse. , Feedii D ry G oodt, Grocerlai and Fertilizer Depot Street M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2128 •TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor iSunday School IWorihIp Evening Wedensday NORTH MAIN SI • CHURCH OF CHRIST , Robert Darnall, M .iister 10:00a.m. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.11:00a.m.. Worship ll:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m.: Wedensday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascension Worship Wednesday Thursday PrayerMeetIng r^T. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville Worship (2nd Sun.)4th Sun.) Sunday School (4th Sun.) 1st. 2nd, 3rd Sun.) NEW u n io n'UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.10:ooa.m. .Worship 11:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00.«.m.< 11:00 a.m.. fO:OOa.m, 'JiJsp’in! OAK GROVe: UNITED METHODlSi 7:00 p.m Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH ;Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30 p.m. Wed. PrayerMi'eting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A TH O LIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 Norfh Sat. Evening AAass 5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening • 7:00 p.m, C HUR CH O F G O D CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W. ({ames, Pasfor SundaySchool 10:Na.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00 p.m.Wednesday BiOOp.m. .MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E. & Depot St. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.(Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m, Wednesday ^ P Ij.Co p a l COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wlllls M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. IN T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L :pavie Academy Rd. MOCKSVILLE 'sm ith g r o v e u n ite d METHODIST 'INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH • Hwy. 158 East .MocksvillePastor Rev. Lindsay Walters Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship (1st 8.3rd)Morning Worship ii:00a.m. (2nd, 4th, 8i 5th Sun.) Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Sunday School (1st and 3rd) YouthServIce 6:30p.m. (2nd,4th,i5th) Mid-Week Bible Study by: Mrs. Knox Bible Study Wed. 7:0pp.m.- UNION CHAPEL METHODISTL U T H E R A N Harold Thomas Reeves. Pastor HOLY CROSS LUIHERAN CHURCH Gary Gllreath, Pastor Hwy. 60) S. ^tocksvlile, N.C. 1st..3rd, & 5th Sunday School Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 10:00a.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocktville,N .C . Phone 634-5148 ■$i/btfay School ' Worship WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST - ^ Advance, N.C.9:45 a.m. worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. (SrdSun.) 11:00a.m. SundaySchool (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.. AME ru.ioru ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor S U P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R IN G Y O U T H IS IN F O R M A T IO N - A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 , Box 153 MockivUle, N.C. Phone 492-556S FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadkinville Road' M ockivllle, N .C . Phone - 634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W liketboro Street Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634,2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M akerf of D A IS Y FLO U R We Curtom Blend Depot Street M ockivllle, N .C . Phone 634,2125 JEFFCO CO., INC , In the Hillsdale C om m unity' Route t Advance, N .C . Phone 9984192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee N X . Phone 284-2721 O r 284-2232 Expert Repairs & New InstalUtion f’lLD Estimates & Emergency Scrvice DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15.1983 -5 D Area Obituaries JACK C. DANIEL Jack Coolidge Daniel, 58, 514 S. Main St., Mocksville, died early Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church ccmetery. Mr. Daniel was bom in Davie County to the late John S., Sr. and Thursa McCullough Daniel and was employed by Pleasants Hardware Co. of Winston-Salem. He was a member of Hardison United Methodist Church and was a veteran of World War П. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Walker Daniel of the home; one son, Conley Daniel, Rt. 1, Mocksville; one grandson, Jason Daniel; three sisters, Mrs. Helen D. Eaton, Mocksville, Mrs. Margaret D. Caldwell, Winnsboro, S.C.. and Mrs. Betty Jean Riddle, Rt. 2, Mocksville; six brothers, T. Harold Daniel and Dr. Frank Daniel, both of Winston-Salem, John S. Daniel and William C. Daniel, both of Mocksville, Fred C. Daniel, Mooresville and Douglas C. Daniel, Augusta, Ga. ROBERT L. HILLARD Robert Lee Hillard, 78, No. 4 Center St., Cooleemee, died at Rowan Manor Nursing Center in Salisbury December 7th. He had been a resident there for three months. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J. D. Revis and the Rev. Guthrie Colvard. Burial* was in Legion ' Memorial Park in Cpoieemee. ; -Mr. Hillard was born in Davie County to the late Mack T. and Lula Ann Dunn Hillard. He was a retired frieat cutter and had served for 12 years as a Davie County Deputy Sheriff. •; Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lessie' Gregory Hillard, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Jean Poplin, Durham, Mrs. Rilla Mae Munday, Cooleemee and Mrs. Patricia Steele, Bear, Del.; six grandchildren and one brother, .Glenn Hillard, Cooleemee. MRS. J. D. SHELTON Mrs. Sadie/W alser Everhart Shelton, 83, of 1815 Teague Lane, Kernersville, widow of J. D. Shelton, died Thursday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was born in Davidson County to Charlie and Isabella Lanier Walser. She was retired from Chatham ^Manufacturing Company in Elkin. Mrs. Shelton was a member of Wesley Methodist Chapel in the Pino Community in Davie County. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Marion Bodenheimer of Ker nersville; two sons, William 0. Everhart of Winston-Salem and Henry D. Everhart of Kernersville; three step children, Mrs. Cornelia Smith of Mocksville, John Hugh Shelton 'Of M ocksville, Tommy Shelton of Danville, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Anna iVsinger, Mrs. Effie Swicegood and Mrs. Ruth McBride, all of Lexington; nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. The funeral was held Sunday at Lain Funeral Home Chapel in Kernersville with burial in Woodland Cemetery in Winston- Salem. LEE PHILLIP PRUITT The funeral for Lee Phillip Pruitt was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Cor natzer Baptist Church conducted by . the Rev. Elmer Day. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pruitt, 18, of Route 3, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital early Wednesday of injuries sustained in an autombile accident in Davie County. Born, Jan 31, 1965, in Davie County, he was the son of Talmadge Lee and Lena Billings Pruitt of the home. He was a student at Forsyth Technical Institue in Winston-Salem and was employed at Kentucky Fried Chicken in Mocksville. Survivors in addition to his parents, include two sisters, Crystal Maynard of Kernersville and Nena James of Route 3, Mocksville; two brothers, Stanley Pruitt of Route 3, Mocksville, and Bradley Pruitt of the home; and his maternal grandmother, Beatrice Billings of Traphili. “Christmas Diamonds... J. _ . , SPECIAL!lor a Special ah the ^ fire of 7 Fellow”... ST"“ beautiful _ _ cluster. ONLY ^ 1 4 9 Rings enlarged to show detail downtown Mocksville 634-5216 VERNON LEO SCOTT Funeral service for Mr. Vernon Leo Scott of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mainvilie AME C hurch in Davie County. ’The Rev. W.L. Bailey and Rev. F.D. Johnson, Jr., will of- flciate. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Mr. Scott is survived by his mother, Mrs. Beulah Wilson Scott of the home; five brother, James Neal, Clyde Ervin, John C„ Dwight A. and Robert Lester Scott, all of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Shirley A. Steele of Mocksville and Mrs. Helen Warren of Winston- Salem. MARY LOUISE A graveside'^^ervice for Mary Louise Chaffin Lynch was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday December 14, 1983 in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville with the Rev. George Auman of- ficiating. Bom in Davie County, May 7, 1912, she was a daughter of the late Thomas N. and Ida Belts Chaffin. She was a retired dental recep tionist and attended First United Methodist Church of Salisbury. She had served as a WAC during World War II. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Stephen Keith (Jane) Fortune of Salisbury and Mrs. Dennis Livingston of Frankfort, W. Germany; two sisters, Hattie Humphries of Raleigh and Belly Nosan of Charlotte: two brothers, William Chaffin of Swansboro and Holland Chaffin of Mocksville; and three grandchildren. Mrs. Lynch, 71, of 517 Grove St., died unexpectedly Monday morning al Rowan Memorial Hospital. ALAN ALBERT TAYLOR Alan Albert Taylor of Cooleemee died unexpectedly Wednesday night. Bom July 18, 1914 in Findlay, Ohio, he lived on Grand Island New York 27 years before moving to Gladstone Road in Davie County. He moved to Cooleemee seven years ago, and is described by friends as a man filled with love and cpmpassion for everyone. He was a devoted member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee where no job was loo great or loo small for him to undertake, Whether the job be janitoral work or leaching a Sunday School Class or serving as a deacon, his willingness to serve remained the same. Alan Taylor died suddenly, in the church he loved, Wednesday night, December 7. His presence will be missed here just as much as his many deeds. He was a past Master of Grand Island Masonic Lodge No. 1138, Grand Island Fireman (15 years), and was a retired electrician for General Motors Corp. for 34 years. Survivors include his wife, Madelyn Bennett Taylor of the home, a daughter Mrs. Bonnie L. Ford; a sister, Olive Birkby, one brother, Ralph Taylor, and three grandsons. It was Alan Taylor’s wishes that his l»dy be donated to the N.C. Baptist Hospital School of Medicine. Davie High Chorus To Present Program The Davie High Chorus and Vocal Ensemble will present a program of Christmas music, Thursday, December 15th at 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School theater. Selections will include both sacred and secular numbers. Soloists will be Dawn Ludwick and Billy Seats. The concert is open lo the public and there will be no admission charged. Lelly Smith is Davie High Choral Director. Four Corners We extend our sincere sympathy lo the family of Mrs. Sadie Shelton who passed away last week. She was a former resident of this community. Several from here attended her funeral Sunday af ternoon al Kernersville. Those visiting A. C. Ratiedge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratiedge during the weekend were A. C. Ratiedge, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Elmore, and Mrs. 0. C. Miller. Mrs. Robert Craft and Mrs. Joe While made a business trip Monday lo Gaffney, S.C. Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis recently. Davie ARC Cancels December Meeting The Davie County ARC will not meet in December, but will meet for the regular monthly meeting in January. East Davie Senior Citizens in Meeting East Davie senior citizens held their regular monthly meeting Monday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship building with 46 members and 4 visitors present. Wilma Smith gave the devotions. She read the Christmas story from Luke 2:1-20; recited a poem entitled “Thank You CJod,” ; and offered prayer. After the business session, Hollis Smith entertained with stories about her family, and her childhood Christmases. She recalled their first Cliristmas tree. Her stories were full of fun and laughter. Trudy Williams and “ Dee Cash- well” sang several Christmas carols and presented a playlet. Alice Faye Ciontz was the pianist; and the club sang several Christ mas songs together. Gifts were distributed to club members from the beautifully decorated Christmas tree. Following grace by Lilly Clontz, a buffet lunch was served consisting ■ of meats, pickles, ham, biscuits, vegetables , rolls, chicken pastry, and sweets. The members wished each other a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Wheel Hdise Free Vacuum Free Dump Cart (5.5 Cubic Ft.) C 145 Automatic FEATURES:• 14 horsepower cast-iron Kohler engine • A utom atic transm ission • Steel fram e and cast-iron front axle • Tach-a-matic® hitch system • O ptional 36", 42’’ and 48” m owers• Tills, mows, removes snow and more • Service and parts availability N t e f r y Christmas Free Road master (Junior) Pedal T ractor Ages 4 thru 8 W it h T h e P u r c h a s e O fT h is C -1 4 5 A u t o m a t i c . A l s o F r e e O n C - 1 7 5 A u t o T w i n . Offer Good Only 12-10-83 Thru 12-23-83 W h ile S u p p ly L a s ts ! John N. M cD an ie l & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601-S, Mocksville, N.C. 634-3531 Good Hosts Offer Non-alcoholic Drinks Stringent new laws concerning drinking and driving have made everyone more con scious of the problems (rf alcohol abuse. The considerate host or hostess makes sure guests are com fortable. This year that means offering non alcoholic beverages to those who choose not to drink, says Dr. Leo Hawlcins, extension human development specialist. North Carolina State University. Soft drinks, coffee or tea or a non-alcoholic punch are all good alternatives. Don’t push drinks or call attention to someone who chooses not to drink. Have jiggers at the bar so mixed drinks can be measured. Guests are less likely lo drink to excess if standard measures for drink are used. Don’t double the drinks. Always serve food with alcohol. The food can slow down the rate at which the body absorbs alcohol.. Don't rely on alcohol to keep the parly alive. Good oonversalion, music, dancing and games are some of the ingredients that make a party a success, says th e extension specialist. Under the Tree Is Christmas going to be a little tighter than you would like? Don't worry if you can't buy everything little Johnnie or SalJy desires. This is a good time to explain the family's financial situation. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman have returned from a six day trip lo Glen Cove Long Island, New York where they visited their daughter, Brenda Zimmerman, her friend Mrs. Faith Belt and sons John and Tim. Driving up on Thursday the Zimmerman’s arrived in the City lo be greeted by the rush hour traffic in late afternoon! Friday was spent louring the campus of Porlledge Private School where Brenda is Athletic Administrator for grades Kindergarten through twelve. After an introduction lo the Director, Headmaster, professors, faculty members and the student body they were guests al a luncheon in the school cafeteria of Porlledge School in Glen Cove. Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Brenda and Faith Belt were dinner guests of Miss Karen Gaulrapp and girl friend “ Robbie” in their new home at Bay Shore, Long Island. Saturday they attended Racquet Ball games in which Faith Belt, her son Tim and Brenda played with an afternoon of shopping and visiting Mrs. Grace Johnson. Saturday night Mrs. Belt treated the group to a wonderful dinner at the Twin Harbors Restaurant in Bayville. A Sunday ' Brunch was especially enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brundige and their three sons al Crescent Beach, Glen Cove. Later in the afternoon Brenda drove her parents over the "Gold Coast” area of Long Island where they saw the magnificent 100 room mansions of the Woolworth’s, Morgan’s, Loews, Pembroke and many others! Driving out of N.Y. City Monday one could see the Statue of Liberty getting her “ New Dress” and a lovely view of the harlxjr. .In AudulJon, New Jersey the Zim merman’s visited old friends Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holmes. Monday night was spent in Arlington, Virginia with their children and grand children, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christa-her and Denise. The Zimmerman’s arrived home late Tuesday afternoon to be greeted by big tree limbs, shingles from the liouse roof scattered over the lawn from a weekend storm. Mrs. Rhea Potts was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mrs. Agnes Stancil in Fork Church Community. Mrs. Recie Sheets and niece Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer attended a receotion Sunday. Dec. 4 in Pfaff- town honoring Mrs. Sadie Gross as “ Outstanding Senior Citizen" of Pfafflown. Many from this area enjoyed going to Carowinds to the Winterfest and to McAdensville to see the array of thousands of Christmas lights. It was really an enjoyable experience, putting one in a festive mood! The Junior Youth ot Methodist; (Thurch had their annual Christmas Tree lighting Sunday night with a very good program prior to turning on the lights. Lights are placed on tree in honor and memory of loved ones. The Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk entertained Advance-Mocks Choirs al their home Wednesday night with' a Christmas Party. Mrs. Fulk welcomed the group. Carols were sung and the blessing was by Jack' Anderson. The entire home was beautifully decorated. The dining room table held a lovely centerpiece of a Christmas tree made of apples and greenery. ’The table was laden •> with platters of meats, cheeses, individually wrapped sandwiches, variety of nuts, sausage balls, beef sticks, pickles, cakes, homemade bon-bons, fruit cake balls, tea, hot cider, coffee and Cokes. Ap proximately 50 people enjoyed the joyful occasion. The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe H, Howard met at the community building Sunday night for their annual Christmas party and dinner. This included the children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk were special guests. Many carols were sung by the group. The Blue Grass Band fur nished music for the evening. This band is partly made up by the, Howard family nephews. Apv proximately 80 people enjoyed the' festive occasion. * Cooleemee Menu i The menu for Cooleemee Schoof for the week of December 19-21^- 1983, is as follows: i MONDAY: Hot dogs, chilli, slaw^'. onions, hash browns, catsup, rolls^ oatmeal cookies. i TUESDAY: Sliced turkey;: dressing, gravy, rice, green beans fij corn, cranberry sauce, red velvet’ cake, and rolls. <» WEDNESDAY: Vegetable-beef; soup, sandwiches (pimento cheesed peanut butter & jelly), fruit, andl crackers. i This Sunday Could Be A LIFE SAVER Have Your Blood Pressure Checked F R E E This Sunday from 1-5 p.m. DECEMBER 18,1983 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centré Yadklnvllle Road-Mocksville, N.C. Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high biood pressure or hypertension, tnumerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is. in fact, frequently .sym* ptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. 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 L L PERSONS W HO M A Y H A V E A N Y OF T H E FO LLO W IN G C O N D IT IO N S M A Y APPLY 1. Heart Patients 2 . D U b e t e t 3. Cancer 4 . Retardation 5. Parkinion Diseate 6. Muicular Oiitrophy 7. Piliy8. Kidney Ailment 9. Emphysema Respiratory Ailments tO.HIgh Blood 11.Strokes 12.ArthfJII* Also Many Other Conditions Covered Pre-Existing Conditions Covered. Send Now For More Information N A M E . -S T A T E • MAIL TO: AMC INSURANCE 1004 N. Elm St>, Greensboro, N.C. 27401 6D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1983 j í - V - í í - r V Í -Í \ A , i - i u à ï P ^ i U k î r l ' Keep Your Christmas Tag Bowers and Bobby Bowers search for the perfect Christmas tree at Tatum Farms. (Photo by James Barringer) By Dave Updike Davie County Horticulturist Many people still want that fragrant aroma of a live Christmas tree, be it white pine, the old fashioned red cedar, or a spruce or fir, to bring the holiday spirit into the home. As the season approaches, homeowners need to keep in mind that the beautiful tree in their home can be a potential fire hazard if not properly maintined. Bill Huxster, extension Forestry Specialist at N.C. Slate, has given several reasons why some Christmas trees tend to shed their needles quicker then others. Thé species of the tree is one factor. White pine and Virginia Pine, along with Fraser Fir, tend to hold their needles well. White and Norway spruce tend to shed their needles rapidly after being indoors only a few days. Other factors lo consider include: When was the tree cut? The problem trees are generally those that were cut prior to November 1, or sooner, especially those cut in Canada in September. How can the homeowner select and maintain a safe, as well as beautiful Christmas tree?' First, know where the tree came from. Ask the seller where and when it was cut. If he refuses to tell you, go elsewhere to buy your tree. If possible, cut your own tree from a grower, or have the grower cut it. This way, you know how fresh the tree is. If you buy a pre-cut tree, shake it before buying it. If a large amount of needles drop, look for a fresher tree. This one is is a potential fire hazard. You can also think about buying;a ■ balled and burlopped tree; especially if you want a variety- Of. spruce. With any species, such a tree, will remain fresh throughout the Christmas season, and can then ' be planted in your yard as a lovely. addition to your landscape, and;a; memory for the family of a past Christmas. ' ■ ; - : When you choose your tree ánd bring it home, take a saw and ciit off about a 1 inch section of thè ; trunk. This will allow the tree[ to ■ absorb more water, helping keep! the tree fresher. It is also a good- idea to set your tree in a bucket of - water for about 24 hours before; bringing it in the house, to allow;for ■ ample water uptake. : • ; Once the tree is up in the hoiise, keep the water in the stand full at all times. Youy tree will continually absorb water and will help keep.the- needles on the tree for a longer period of time. ; Additives are available lo add 'to |YouMayBe pllergic To pChristmas r'' Christmas could be hazardous to [^your health, if you suffer from I'allergies to holiday trees, dusty or îmoldy decorations or holiday Tcandies and treats. Even gift I'wrapping and plastic toys can cause .fallergic reactions. ;,V Dr. Michael Jones, an allergy ;specialist based in Sioux City, said ¡one in five people suffers from jallergies, and even those who can ^normally tolerate a certain level of iallergens (substances that cause iSllergy attacks) sometimes suffer rSround the holidays. Christmas trees pose a double :threat, Jones said, because they can ;'raise the level ot dust in a home and ;may bother people who are allergic ÿ ) turpin, a substance in a tree’s ^ p . K Dust is the most common allergy, fJonès said. People are not actually .¡allergic to dust, but to microscopic î'mites that live among common fjibusehold dust and mold. While a ¡.tree may not bring enough dust into •ja home to cause an allergic reaction ^tself, it can raise the dust level ¡above the allergy threshold. " /‘ “ A Christmas tree can be the ,Straw that breaks the camel’s, tback,” he said. “ ••Jones recommends that his •jatients use artificial trees. He also jTecommends that the the trees • ;*!(most of which disa ssemble) be run ';Uirough the dishwasher to rid them "of any dust acquired during storage. "-Christm as decorations are 'rusually stored in dusty closets or '¿basements. That dust, along with .'mold from old family decorations, ’ can raise allergen levels above the •threshhold. f; Food allergies can ruin the' ^Christmas season, too. The most Tcommon food allergies are to milk, •iwheat, corn, eggs and Christmas :.‘candy, is made with a corn-sugar ;base. Candies made with a cane- •sugar base also may cause allergic “réactions in some people. '•■^: Peanuts, pecans and other nuts ■'served during the holidays can ? cause allergic reactions. One ^patient, Jones reported, was so .“allergic to peanuts that he suffered Tan allergic reaction after kissing a ''woman who had just eaten a piece of peanut brittle. Chocolate also can be an allergen. ■- • Jones said people who are aware of their food allergies should stay away from them despite holiday pressures to partake. The plastic in some new toys also may give off an allergy-producing gas, he said. Chil-dren may be particularly susceptible to holiday allergy at tacks because of increased stress caused by the excitement of the -season and because children have not developed good immune systems to protect them from allergic reactions, Jones said. . The good news is that children’s immune systems improve as they I get older, Jones said. CpI. Fioyd Rowland Receives Marine Award Marine Cpl. Floyd L. Rowland, son of Retired Master Sgt. and Mrs. William E. Rowland of 142 Whitney Road, Mocksville, N.C., has been awarded a Meritorious Mast while serving with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Camp Pendleton, Calif. A Meritorious Mast is official recognition from a Marine’s commanding officer for superior individual performance. It is issued in the form of a bulletin published throughout the command, and a ,_copy is entered in the Marine’s permanent service records. DIAMOND EARRINGS Now Only ’19®* In Solid Gold A. »3995 Reg.»60 C. 1/10 Ct. »88 B.»5995 Reg.’75 D. m e t »149^® / f \ CULTURED PEARL SAVINGS Pearl Add-A-Beads e) 4 mm *3®® 14 kt Earrings »24.95 Reg. $34.95 Graduated Necklace.......’295 24” Strand...... .'295 Cidtured Pearl Ring (Ê^inlOktGold »49®* 7” Bracelet.......’88 18” Strand.......’295 ALLPEARLS 20% to 40% OFF CHRISTMAS DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS “Serving Mocksville, Davie 23 Years” • Ladies matching Bridal Set.........’128 • Gent’s matching Wedding Band.. .’72 • Marquise Diamond Set.............. ’275 Reg.’475 SAVE’200 • 18 kt Gold Bridal Sets.......60% OFF DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 50% OFF *147“ Reg.’295 HEAVY 14 kt GOLD Dow'ntovra Mocksville '• H O L I D A Y Holiday Value Saie Now In Progress! Save uf Diamond Earrings, Stone Rings and more. Layx _______________________Quanities are limitc 7 -DIAMOND CLUSTERS A. »59^s B. »88 c. »99®* D. »125 LAYAWAY NOWI V ^ O F F ; ': ; ¡ f ^ QUANn S M A R T S A N T A S F I L L T H E I R L I S T ALLDIAMOI LAYAW^ OR USE YOUR c m DUMOND BRIDAL SET »79® * Diamond Solitaire w'ith Matching Band Marquise Solitaires .36 ct.............»695 .58 ct. pear.. .»995 SAVE UP TO’500.00 The Gift Shell Wear Forever............... TIFFANY Solitaire M r c t . » 5 9 5 1/5 ct. Tiffany.........»225 1/4 ct. Tiffany.......»319 1/3 ct. Tiffany.......»395 ClassicrinI features % car« and % carati or sapphire.. .1 LAYAWA1 i^VEDDING BANDS 10 and 14 kt. Gold 2 0 % Only *19®* up ^^_3IAM O N D BANDS Matching His and Hers 1/2 PRICE Reg. $965 Set NOW M 7 9 ANNIVERSARY RINGS - i ' 2 0 t o 5 0 % O F F to ^ 9 9 5 A band of diamonds that . . you’d marry her all over again!Whill Tree Beautiful, Fresh And Safe your water that reportedly act as a . preservative. Research has shown that these additives actually do little to help preserve the life of your tree. Tap water will eive lust a much life to your tree, and is a lot less ex pensive. The key factor to having a safe tree, according to Huxster, is to keep a high moisture content in the tree, first by soaking the tree for 24 hours before bringing it in the house, and by keeping water in the stand at all times. If you will follow these tips, you should have a beautiful, and a safe, Christmas season. m m w â Mrs. Don Wood helps customers in the selection of a Christmas tree at the Don Wood Tree Farm. (Photo by James Barringer) The search has ended and this youngster cut the Christmas tree of his choice at Tatum Farms. Ail that's left to do is the trimming. (Photo by Jim Barringer)____ ________ Phone 634-5216 I to 60% Off on Diamonds, Watches, Gold Chains, Iwayor use your charge card. L m a n ^ i t e n w a r e o n e O T V 2 1 4 k t . G o ld C h a in s O F F ! C h a r m s a n d M o r e ! Select Group, Others other chains 20 to 33% OFF! / f ( ^ i i u i n e , ^íámbnd Rings 1 soiid'lO kt. GOLD ¡LIMITED Sapphires and Diamonds "Diaitíond Spacers* n Q95 14kt. RE-MOUNT YOUR DIAMONDS for Christmas! Quit putting it off and do it! All work is done in our store. SEE Jim or Barry )IAMOND )LITAIRES $ 7 9 9 5 Values to *150 I DAYS ONLY! 10ÑSALEI kY IGECARD! >NE CARAT ^ TOTAL № M T O I G H T $ 3 4 9 9 5 ¡ofl4kt. gold k tw. diamonds r. Genuine ruby [.. Gorgeous! TODAY! DAVIE COUNTIES EXCLUSIVE DEALER •3 Colors of Gold! •NEW! ^ . Landstrom’s O RIGINAL BLACK HILLS GOLD CREATIONS® SINCE 1919 Large selection rings, earrings, pendants, stick pins, broaches and more........................ 1/4 Carat of Fashion Your Choice ’275 Values to ^450 All Full Cut Diamonds • Set in I4K Gold 1 1 / 2 c t . TOTAL WEIGHT *1 5 9 5 Reg. *1995 DIAMONDS! *225 Vi ct. tw. Heart DIAMONDS FOR YOUNG HEARTS ’29“’39“ Oynx and Diamond 9 J Q 9 S 2 Diamonds ’69»* Opal and Diamond ’ 79“ y y Genuine Diamond with Ruby, Emerald or sapphires » 1 2 9 9 5 Choose Ruby, Emerald or Sapphires with Diamonds! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD.W, DECEMBER 15, 1983 - 7D Zoo Promises Tropical Holiday It’s nearly Christmastime, and all through the North Carolina Zoological Park, creatures are stirring. " In fact, the whole zo» community is getting ready for "Qiristmas at the Zoo," Dec. 17-Jan. 1, sponsored by the stale zoo and the N.C.' Zoological Society. ' The celebration will feature tropical sights and sounds and seasonal activities for zoogoers of all ages. There’ll be festive tropical flora and fauna-a crested wood partridge in a fig tree, for example. -• • Those arc just two Inhabitants ;óf the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary',' which boasts 160 exotic birds and 2,300 tropical plants. 'J.' A visit to the aviary, according to curator of birds Ron Morris, is like "a couple of hours In Tahltl"-a trip to the tropics without leaving North Carolina. The aviary, like the rest of thè zoo, ¡sopen every day from 9 a.m.-;5 p.m. During, “ Christmas at the Zooj’J guides will lead visitors through the glass-domed structuré, where thé temperature hovers around 7B toasty degrees. Tours will leave every 20 minutes between 1 and 2:30 p.m., from just inside the aviary entrance. And in the zoo plaza, a tree with edible ornaments-for birds, that is. Members of the 13 Randolph County garden clubs will decorate! a towering cedar on Saturday, Dec. 17, from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m. Í There's a treat in store for tjie lions, chimpanzees and other animals on Wednesday, Dec. 21, from 1:30 till 3:30. Animal habitats will fill with Christmas carols suñg by students from Trinity High and Cadette Troop 106, along with other church, school and Scout troops- and anyone else who’d like to join in. The week after Christmas ,'.is dedicated to some of the zoo’s biggest fans-kids. The zoo has lined up a week’s worth of activities to entertain vacationing schoolchildren. On Monday, Dec. 26, at 1:30 an^ 2 p.m., a wildlife film will be shown in the Zoo Society conference room. Tuesday, Dec. 27, is a day for young artists. Members of the zob!s design staff will supervise as kids sketch the zoo animals-from lif;e. The group will meet at 1:30 p.m..in the Zoo Society conference room, ■find, weather permitting, trot off.to the park to draw. Indoor sketching is planned in case of rain.’ Wednescjy, Dec. 28, will feature a . puppet- show- geared for- young children presented by Liz Dix, children’s librarian at the Randolph County Public Library in Asheljo’rp, who’ll do some animal storytelling along with the puppeteering. There’ll be shows at 1:30 and 2 p¡m. in the Zoo Society conference room. Thursday, Dec. 29, the High Point Clown Club will paint clown faces on little would-be cut-ups at 1:30 p!m. in the Zoo Society conference room. And Friday, Dec. 30, at 1:30 p.m. in the Zoo Society conference room, Asheboro ventriloquist 'Renate Hill will put on a special zoo presen tation for kids,, featuring her friend “Julie” . Friday is also Grandparents Day at the zoo. Grandparents and their grandchildren who visit the zoo together will be admitted free. Just to show the zoo’s no Scrooge, visitors will be admitted free Dec. 23-26. On free admission days, the tram, restaurant and park gift shop will be closed but the Zoo Society gift shop will remain open, except for Christmas Day. The North Carolina Zoological Park is located six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64. Admission prices are $3 for adults, $l.,for children ages 2-15 and senior citizens. Handicapped citizens enter free. Tram fee is $1 a day per person. For information, call (919) 879-5606. Area Vegetable SchoQl Set For January 11 The Davie Agricultural Extension Service invites all vegetable growers and market gardeners to attend the Northwest Piedmont Area Vegetable School to be held January 11, 1984 at the Forsyth County Agricultural Building, 1450 Fairchild Drive, Winston-Salem beginning at 9:00 a.m. Topics to be discussed include; Irrigating a Few Acres of Vegetables, Grading and Packing Vegetables, the Nuts and Bolts of Black Plastic Culture, On- Farm transplant Production, and Making a Sprayer Work For 'Vpu. To receive a copy of the program agenda and directions to the For syth County Agricultural Building, contact Dave Updike at the Davie Agricultural Extension Service, phone 634-6297. FINE QUALITY GEMSTONES * 3 9 5 Oval Gemstone Surrounded by Diamonds [iday Special DIAMOND I Antique Style I Rin^K llcduced *1 2 4 : or Ytll-i'i DIAMOND PENDANTS Ç 3 9 9 5 14 Kt. Gold With Chain 50% OFF » 2 8 9 SAVE »291 »/4tw. He gave you a diamond, return the thanks! 7 -DUMOND SQUARE Clusters in Solid Cold A. »65 Reg.'125 B. »9995 Reg. »150 C. »155 Reg.'220 Peter the Great of Russia, In an attem pt to encourage, his subjects to adopt a Western look, levied a high tax on beards. 8 D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAV. DECHMBBR 15,1983 Davie Corn Growers Receive Local And State Honors Eugene Hunter of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was named "Davie Corn Contest Winner” at the annual corn production and corn contest awards meeting which was held Tuesday, December 6, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. He was then named state corn contest winner on Friday, December 9, at the annual stale meeting in Raleigh. •: The contest was started in Davie County by the Young Farmers and Ranchers in 1978. It was designed to promote healthy competition to Improve crop yields. : Ronnie Thompson, Agricultural Extension Agent, introduced the award winners while Russell Angell, chairman of the Young Farmers and Ranchers, presented the plaques and trophies. • Second place went to Phillip Cartner of Rt. 1, Mocksville and“ ■third went to Bob Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville. ■; Hunter said he "was very sur prised tohavewon the award" since '.they had entered the contest for five yaars straight. He operates Hun ter’s Dairy Farm in Farmington with his father, Francis Reed Hunter. They won with a contest entry of 202.47 bushels of corn per acre. The crop yields are “ con tinually improving’’. ■ ■ The educational portion of the meeting was presented by Dr. Bill Lewis, Extension Weed Specialist and Hal Blackmore; from Stauffer Chemical Co. Their programs were centered around weed management and herbicide incorporation. Along with the Young Barmers and Ranchers plaque, Hunter also received a 175 Bushel Corn Club Certificate and a trophy which he will Attending the awards ceremony in Raleigh last week were (• to r) Dwayne Baucom, district sales manager for Pioneer Brand Hybrids; S. H. F«}ster/ Jr- of Mocksville, 1980 State Corn Growing champion; Eugene HunÎer of Davie, State Corn Growing champion; Lemuel Chamberlain, Yadkin County Corn Growing champion; and Madison Angell, Davie County corn growing champion in 1982. North Carolina Commissioner, Jim Graham (right) presented the Champion State Corn Contest Award to Eugene Hunter (left) of Rt. 2, Mocksville on Friday, December 9 at the annua I awards meeting in Raleigh. i l ? . - ' keep for 12 months. James A. Graham, N.C. Com missioner of Agriculture, presented Hunter with the state award. The state contest winner was chosen from 500 submitted entries. The categories and results of the top three participants of the 1983 Corn Contest are as follows: Eugene Hunter-hybrid, P-3320; yield, 202.47; plant-harvest, 5-11 -10-28; N- P-K, 180-100-100; harvest 29,250; row-width, 30 insecticide, Ruradan; Weed population, In.; insecti management systems, Atrazine ana Eradlcand, Philip Cartner-hybrid; P-3320; yield, 161.13; plant-harvest, 5-25-10-31; N-P-K, 170-150-111; harvest population; 28,000; row width, 30 in.; insecticide, counter; weed management systems, Atrazine, princep, Sutan. Bob Koontz-hybrid, P-X7360; yield, 160.39; plant-harvest, 5-10-11- 2; N-P-K; 170-150-111; harvest population, 25,000; row width, 30 in.; insecticide, counter; weed management systems, Atrazine. N.C- Pastures Fail To Accumulate Forage • Even though North Carolina pastures appear much greener following rainfall this autumn, Roger Crickenberger, beef professor at North Carolina State Üniversity, said it isn’t likely these , pastures will be able to make up for forage growth lost during the siimmer. •: Crickenberger said most of the state’s cattlemen missed out on a month’s growth of forage due to the lack of rainfall this summer. ;:in normal years, Crickenberger noted, an âcre of pasture would usually produce a ton and a half ot forage after August 15. When that accumulation was for fall grazing, it would be enough to last cattle until the middle of January. However, this year, forage production was cut in half in some areas because of the drought. As a result, many cattle producers were not able to get much fall growth in their pastures, he added. "Rainfall at this time of the year may be too late,” Crickenberger explained. “ After we have a killing frost it halts the growth of most native grasses.” c h r i s ™a s T I M E ! ; Over 100 different styles in a wide variety of price ranges. 11295 yp Fully Guaranteed downtown, Mocksville 634-5216 - Look fot Our Citizen DiUboards - Ш U J PROTECT Would you like to keep on earning money even if an unexpected illness or accident keeps you away from work? The Woodmen Disability Income Plan does just this. It guarantees your greatest asset -- "EARNjNG POWER." Woodmen disability income protection is guaranteed renewable to age 65. For further information, contact: Judy Edwards Field RtpraM ntatlve R t. 1, Box 363-A Harm ony, N X . Office A Hom e Phone (704) 492-7528 Otis Snow Field Representative R t. 1 Harm ony, N.C.Office Phone (704) 546-7976 Home Phone (704) 492-5454 “ M ickey" Cartner Area Manager 159 North Main Street Mocksville, N .C . Office Phone (704) 634-2819 Hom e Phone (704) 634-5052 Bruce Rollins Field Representative 159 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C, Office Phone (7041 634-6388 Hom e Phone (704) 49 2 -7 6 9 4 _________________ W O O D M EN OF IH E W O M O LIFE IN S U R A N C E Ж Ш HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The F A M IL Y F R A T E R N IT Y "» Greg Johnson, a meteorologist at North Carolina Slate University, said the killing frost arrived on schedule, and it hit the state’s Piedmont and mountain regions earlier in November. Johnson said the outlook for December calls for normal temperatures and slightly more precipitation than usual for the next 30 days. Because there is a lack of available forage, Crickenberger said many cow-calf operators were already feeding their brood cows hay and crop residues, including corn stover. “ And, with crop residues, they should feed a sup plement as well,” he added. However, selecting the correct supplement which will meet a brood cow’s specific nutritional requirements has traditionally been a difficult task, according to Neal Ward, cattle specialist for Ralston Purina Company. “ Many cattlemen choose sup plements based solely on their protein content,” Ward explained. “ This can lead to giving cows either more protein than is needed, or not enough because the selection is based on guesswork." A new concept in supplement selection called the Forage Balancer Brood Cow Feeding System, significantly simplifies the problem. Ward said. This new brood cow feeding system, he added, enables cow-calf operators to make the most efficient use of their available hay and pasture while maintaining their cows in top condition. "Forage Balancers represents the first line of supplements that allows a producer to confidently choose-'based on what he knows alMUt his hay and pasture-the product which precisely balances the nutritional deficiencies in his forage,” Ward said. To select a specific supplement, Ward said cattle producers need only identify the quality of their forage within three general categories: good, including small- grain pastures and legume hays; fair, such as native and improved grass hays; or poor, consisting mainly of crop residues, and any grasses in a dormant stage of growth. Ward explained that each of these three forage types was defined by Purina researchers based on the nutrients available in each type. “ The differences among forages is not great enough to warrant any more than three categories,” Ward added. Although much of the limited supply of forage available in North Carolina could still be considered in the good category. Ward noted, with the arrival of colder weather its nutritional value will begin to decline to either the fair or poor ’category. To balance this forage, Ward said, the Forage Balancer System offers a specific choice of supplements in various form s-blocks, cubes, meals, and liqulds-preferred by individual cattlemen to fit their management programs, “ Each of the products within the line is formulated to provide a nutritional balance when fed at the recommended rates,” Ward said, “ As a result, the cattle producer avoids either overfeeding or un derfeeding nutrients at a critical time of the year.” He concluded that consequently it prevents them from making costly mistakes, while also assuring them their brood cows will maintain peak performance con dition-. Russell Angell (left). Chairman of the Young Farmers and Ranchers, presented a^wards to y to r) Corn Contest winner Eugene Hunter and runners-up Philip - Cartner and Bob Koonti. (Photo by Dereeiaton) •' Your Microwaue Héadquarüers At GRIAT! GRiAnR! GRfATEST! This budget-priced Frigidaire Mlcio- wave Oven ollèfs Full Ciicle Cook- ing-^and more! .•Latge t.Scù.ll.'Ovenlnlérlot , • 10 Year Lmilad Warranly on Magnetron AsKonrttly ' Mil Mimilt! Imuii •liiiliusl t:yi:li! ^ Coqking 'by time or temperature Is |usl ^ of the appeal ol Ihls Frigidaire Microwave Oven.‘ Meal Minder UmperSture Probe wltti Automatic Hold ••60 Minute 2-Speed Timer- •targe I fi cu, (I. Oven InleriOf . * 10 YmI timiled Wirr,mty on Magnetron Absijmliiy ■ ••UeltMl Cycle , IM OVtf .Frigidaire combines cooldng by Urie 01 lemperalure 'wltft Touch-N-Cook controls In this full-lealured Micro wave Oven model. ‘ Digital Clock and Timer *Meai Minder Probe - -rTlmed Cooking up to 99 minutes/ ■ 99 seconds‘ targe 1.6 cu. It. Oven Interior .‘ 10 Year Limiled Warrdnlyon Magnetron. 'Assembly •Automatic Defrost MOW *359 NOW *419 MC7(^M MC-800M kc-900M FRIGIDAIRE. HERE TODAY, HERE TOMORROW/ F f f t a f t a . Panasonic M Icrow ive 'O v e n Panasonic NE-6650 . * 3 1 3 Microwave Oven. v,)ii<iljie power microwave oven |60- liUOWi .Dal tonlrol\ wilh ■ SI* power se'ectiqns Separate delrost selling COOK- A KtlUM' Autum.Vir turnl.ible. coiitiiiu »Ii>iy luMles louus Its Ihev cook 30 minute Iwo spml lo tjiy Imier wilh' Iwll -.iitn.ii .ini) .luioin.itii- shutotl Fits com tuiMUiy in kmnens with .lmiited counter sp.ite Included (.ookbook 0 92 cu II mieiior 2 7 9 *388 Amana Model 'Patended HOrAWAVH' Cooking'System- d< rotating sfiower ol power that cooks most foods faster and mote evenly lhan we ever fhoughl possible. 700 waits coeking'power. 'Select lull power, slo cook or defrost power settings-because different loods cook best dt different speeds. 'Plus JO niinufe auloinafic timer dial, see-ffirough window, oven ligfit and stainless steel interior 'Cooks by time or cooks to tilnperalute. Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts ol meal.•Pafenfed fiOTAWAVP' Cooking S>%|8m- a rotating sfiower of power thaf cooks most foods faster and mote evenly than we ever ffiought possible. ?00 walls cooking power 'A wide range d Cookmalc power levels.. see-ffirough window oven light. . > stainless steel Interior. 60 DAYS NO INTEREST S1000 Instant Credit .to qualifed ' buyers! T H K , rou.*yaw,^„Au^u«PowaR.• 4 Locations to serve you:• E lk in » N . W ilkesboro » S tate sville« Y a d k ln v ille Vadkinville Plaza Shopping Center Phone 679-8397 .MO And Hwy. 601 North. MocksviUe Phone W.5. 724-5133 * AWARD WINNING SERVICE DEPT. SERVICE That Makes thBDIfference! y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, UhCEMBER 15,1983 - 9 0 . Cooleemee Senior Citizens Christmas Party Green Meadows The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their annual Christmas Party Monday, December 5, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. Approximately 75 mem bers and guests attended. The chorus of Cooleemee School entertained during the program and a buffet-style luncheon was served in the dining hall. Turkey, ham and all the trimmings including a variety of home made desserts was served. ■ This was the final meeting of the year. The next meeting is scheduled for January 9, 1984. The Christmas programs at Green Meadows Church are scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 18 at the regular Sunday School hour of 10 a.m. the preschoolers will present their program. On Sunday night Dec. 18 at 7:30 the youth of the church will present a program entitled "365 days of Christmas.” Regular Sunday School and worship services will be conducted at Green Meadows Christmas Day. There will be no evening service. The willing workers class and their husbands will have a covered dish dinner in the church fellowship center at Green Meadows on Friday evening at 7 p.m. Mrs. Grace Parrish and Sister Large Diamond Cluster Look, Small Diamond Price! The rich look of 7 genuine diamo;ids, beautlfuUy^mounted for that big diamond look. Specially priced in your choice of white or yellow gold. Downtown Mocksville " F in e J e w e le rs Since 1 9 6 0 ." Thi'^arolrrs •a I...' } Male the K'dir«, from liftvtll'C'.4 t ut VJI cirw> Out K' «liifj at Ihf afiil »rapprd .iroiiiKlihclionl.5. Mjkf pirllj pa|>ff «1 til»- ft CiJl i»ii p.iper \nn|t •andglurtoihehanUv. Holiday Hanitover T«> Jbi- hi’liJav "hjiix o»cr ilic hell deluge." ai pitiir«. indulge in convrt^aiion iiiMcad Ilf ihr >00(1. PoMiion youivtll J- fiitm iIk to«>il aniidriiiV .«rc- is. When viiu »am lo nthblc, vhouNC lilt Iresh veiieiahles Jipan.lonroi iMoi'ihcrapprii/- «V. Mn»«\rr, i1 >ou do find ymif • »If catiOK 10» much duniift ihr ^eau1n dun'l Id ihc (iuili> InhnK lcll)nuloab<iiidon>iMii diet loi the holil^a>^ Get vnrne eveik>'C andciitdo*non(huidon'U'm-i| thene\;fe» mejK Christmas Legends ln>lead ot Santa Clall^ (tiding Ihe gilh. (he I'ollsh childrfii arc jiiven jtitk from Mother Siar and her companion, l ather Stir!If ii French pcatani hav a dau< ghier born on December 25. it t> belicted she will be viriuou\, wilt) and wi«. H d w q r d R e a l t y A I n s . A g e n c y I n c . 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 NEW LISTINGS - ,HWY 64 WEST-Center Community, 2 story frame, 2118 SF. 4 bdrm, Uv. rm „ din. rm., den, front and rear porches, 56 yrs. old, good cond., 3 outbuildings, 170,000.00. HWY. 64 WEST-Brick Veneer, 1600SF, 3-4 bdrni., 2 baUis, llv. rni., din. rm., fam. rm., utility rm „ 2 fireplaces (1 decorative), basement- (carpcted, paneled, playroom, built-in bookcases and cabinets), 2 car carport, good condition, glass porch and patio, bam, garden space, WILL RENT UNTIL SOLD! »74,000.00. GREENWOOD LAKES-Split foyer, 4 bdrm, 3 baths, kitchen, break fast room, living room, dining room, family room, approx. 2700 s.f., 6Viyrs. old, cxterior-brlck-masonite, Umberllneroof, central vacuum, garden area, sun deck, fireplace-heatalator, excellent condition, 198,500.00. pÀVilTACÀDEMY RD. • 2 story frame house and 31 plus acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, living room, den, kitchen (breakfast room), fireplace, 2600 s.f., special features Include: porch-deck, tack room, excellent condition, 1169,000.00 TORNATZER RD.- Brick rancher, 3 bdrm. 2 bath Uv. rm. family rm., Preplace, basement with grpjLVp'rk area with shelves. Sun porch (carpeted, heated, enclosed),“Kiuble garage. Tota! 1740 s.f. $72,500.00. LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD: Enjoy country living In this 5 yr. old > spacious two-story farm house on six acres of land. Foiir bedrooms, baths, with 3925 heated sq. ft. Outstanding features include en closed sun porch with built-in grill, 20x24 master tsdroom suite, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, central vacuum, exposed wooden beams, barn with 5 horse stalls, tack room and hayloft, greenhouse and many nw e. »249,000. OFF OF NO CREEK RD-2-3 bdrm, « bath, frame const., bam, lot-1.16 ¿crcs-133,000. MAPLE ROAD- 2-story, cedar sidii^. 2350 s.f., 4-5 bdrni, 2 bath, Iiv. rm.- din. rm. combo, den, kit gOVruasement. 5 yrs. old, good con- dltiOR. »69,500.00. MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME- 2 Dedrooms plus loft sleeping area m large wooded lot only minutes from sU area and Grandfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. »32,500.00. ---------- IN TOWN-Lovely 2-3 bdrm., brick rancher on quiet street, formal llWng room, dining room and sitting room. Full basement (finished den, sewing room and utility room-workshop) double carport and patto, beautifully landscaped. »67,500. IN TOWN-Beautiful, 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge master suite formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. »75,000.00. _ __ __ Ten jercefit mo'rigages no"w avaBiBITthroogh FHA-VA. Now'.li the ' tfme to taya home. Call for more informatlbn. ' FORREST LANE-Newly painted, well-kepi, 3BR, frame house. Very neat. 1236 sq. ft. Hea^iump and central air. »39,900. ___ MAGNOLIA AVENUÉ-3 Br. 2Vi B. 3225 sq. ft., basement, carport, living room, dining room, family room, den, kitchen. Brick rancher In excellent condition »105,000.00 INVESTMENT-8 rented aptmts„ 2 buildings. AZALEA DRIVE-Garden Valley-4 bdrm. 4 bath, 3882 s,f„ excellent cond. Full completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. »150,000.00. WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.- Time-sharing Condo. »00 iq. Jt.»8,J(|0, _______ 863 NORTH MAIN ST. ; Needs no repairs present owner has taken care of all of these. Close bi to town, churches, grocery store-all within walklng^stance. New siding, cemenj drive, nice yard, 3 bedrooms. ' "COMMERCÍAL PROPERTY HWY. 601-Buiidlng- pre-fab. alum, siding with brick front. Attached In back Is an existing house for storage. Showroom has suspended ceiling, carpeting, paneling, built-in shelves, counter, dressing rooms, iKithrooms, paved parking area. located on a .43 acre lot. »75,000.00.■ LAND OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 lots-100x200 each lot, »5,400.00. OFF HWY. 64 WEST- 16-f acres plus barn, water and timber. »32,000. COUNTY LINE RD. - 29.26 acres - »26,331.00. •COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-« o i'e locaUon, county water and sewage, wood^, »10,500.00. ___ 12 LOTS In OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price »18,000. Can be sold individually. HICKORY HILU lovdy wooded lot nn lake. »8,000. o f f BETHEL CH. RD4.84 acres 448,000.00 WOOOLAND-hcaWIy 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. (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, »30,000.00. . ---------- ~ l'_:HOME PHONES ^ ~ — Julia Howard «34-3754 C.C. Chapman Ann F. Wands 634-322« Mvrtle Grimes »98-3990 Mike Hendrix , Í84-Í3« I B T «2-5198 Audry Gilbert spent a few days In Richmond Va. with Audry's twin sister, Alice. The returned home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clawson were afternoon visitors on Sunday of the Joe Langstons. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wheeler of Greensboro announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, Dec. 9 at Moses Cone Hospital. The baby has been named Angela Noel. She weighed in at 7 lb. 13 oz. and was 20 inches long. She is the first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler of this community. Mrs. Sallie Riddle accidentally received a fractured shoulder last week while being prepared for whirlpool therapy. She was taken lo the hospital and tight bandages applied then returned to the nursing home in Clemmons. She seemed to be doing very well on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Carter and son, Scott were real happy to welcome a daughter and sister into the family on Wednesday Dec. 7 at Forsyth Hospital. She has been named Erin Mackenzie. They are both fine and returned to the home of Mrs. Car ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Austin on Sunday. Joe Langston is slowly improving from the muscle Injury sustained about a month ago. 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H Club held their monthly meeting on December 8 at Jeep Wilson’s house. The pledges were led by Nora Naylor and Tonie McClamrock. We had a very special guest from the Davie County Police Department, Mr. John Stevens and his guest, Diana Smith. Mr. Stevens discussed helpful self-defense procedures. Mr. Stevens really boosted our con fidence. After the special program, we held our business meeting. The items discussed were Horse Retreat on February 3,4,5, a Horse Council Clinic in Greensboro, beginning Horse Bowl practice, and having two people in charge of each monthly meeting. The meeting was then adjourned. Refreshments were brought by: Stephanie Smith, Christina Fur ches, and Marie Sagraves. Shelli Hardwick Reporter The First American Chrlslmas The Iri'b pouto came t»» A melica from Itcland; the F.riftli<-)i Sparto» Irnm Ungljnd, bui hou did fliristma» come to Amer- ‘ tea? Shnttlv alter CoUinibus di»- covercd America.the lirM Aiiiet- lean Christma« wa^vclebrated.(In C‘hriMm>i» ( %c. (iiir Sentii Ma'i.i ran aproimd jnJ (. 'luni* bu« rtnd hi% men «oried in tain to free her. Al la«i «hr »a« sirip pcJ tif iiiiicli of her (trar <*hlcli »a« tran^lVffirJ'io tho Nma.Thi<> vMra lodd on Nina, in luni, iorcrd I'olumbu' l«i lca»c vtmr ot hhcrtNk behind in a nr* f‘iri «»hiclt »a* I'tamcd in hoi'oi tit 'hr boh- Jat. } e S.iti'l.ul, i)iiNa’li\in- Christmas Train 1 I'repari-a ' lj>er chV«-h.-ii- irr aaotding to direction». 1 til h Muall loal pain (4'-j \2‘* x I': iiulif»! ‘ : lutlol batier. I'ourtlic lenidiniiip inioa 9 \ I ' ; imh round pjn to be used at >od «>ivh. !)akcthela>ei .I'diirviedandthi- luatev rniiiuic» ll vi«it d<m't hit'C l(M* Pdn\. bake in i sguare h ' or V* pati^ ot one i * v V* pan. ihrn cut into J \ 2' piece'2 Slake* 3 tiack ol licoiicr roiH ♦tick' ^ct t'lC cake\. top »idr doun on the iravk. I io»t the siUw'«andtopot ttiCiukcN1 \ bi(f tn:*r»hni.tl>oM biM-mvs Ihe »inokc tdck. Anothrt hi|! niar»h:ii.ilt.'« Iror.i of tin-ei:^ine Mit h a (tumdtop -ttt.i« bed lit II with .t looihpick Two bi|f )iumdrop> Ml nn fop (hr enttinc. SiUrr balK Hte uted to I'litl'm- Kie'^indo'Ac t't for rfnv 4'iiing >ou mav Mishioili) t ,%nd> mini» bei'oine'^berU.J fVefT) v’andtc» be piai-- cd on top each car as :f it ucie lillrtt.5- Cui each loaf ir> half lotrrvr. H e a t Safely As wood stoves and kerosene heaters have grown in popularity, so, unfortunately, has the number of ac cidents related to these appliances. Sandy Dellinger, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University, offers the following safety tips: -M ake sure all flammable items are at least 3 feet from a heating stove. This includes furniture, decorative items and wood to be burned. -Children should not play near a stove or space heater. Fur niture should be arranged so no one has to walk too close to an appliance. -Never use gasoline, liquid charcoal grill fire starter or kerosene to start a wood or coal stove. -K eep stoves and chimneys free of creosote buildup. -Use only Grade A or crystal clear kerosene in a kerosene heater. Never, ever use gasoline, and do not store the kerosene container near the heater. -Provide proper ventilation. Follow the manufacturer’s directions. Consider Safety First When Buying Toys When buying toys for children this holiday season, the National Society lo Prevent Blindness - North Carolina Affiliate urges consumers to beware tlie following hazards before making a final purchase; -Sharp exposed edges, points, nails, screws or pins; ■ -projectile toys, such as guns that shoot darts or cork; -rigid interior frames that can poke through outside coverings; -loose parts that can become unattached, exposing sharp metal or plastics; -toys that shatter or break easily. According to the Society, misuse and abuse of toys, dangerous toys and unsupervised play annully take their toil on cliildren’s eyes. “ Of special concern to the Society,” says Marion Johnson, Executive Director of the North Carolina Affiliate, "are so called projectile toys. These include BB, air and spring operated guns, sling shots, bows and arrows and darts.” Last available estimates show that 1,470 children between 5 and 14 years old were injured by these weapons. "It is also important that the gift buyer consider the child before making the purchase,” Miss Johnson adds. "The toy should be suited to the child's age and any potential abuses explored. Once the toy is presented to the child, its use should be explained thoroughly.” Other eye safety tips on protec ting children’s eyes are offered in the Society pamphlet, "Play It Safe.” Single copies are available free by writing the National Society to Prevent Blindness - North Carolina Affiliate, 1033 Wade Avenue, Suite 208, Raleigh, N.C. 27605. Requests should be ac companied by a self-addressed, stamped, business-sized envelope. Celebrating its 75th Anniversary this year, the National Society to Prevent Blindness is the oldest voluntary health agency nationally engaged in preventing blindness through a comprehensive program of community service," public and professional education and research. With the holiday season preaching its peak, potential drinking and driving situations are abundant. "An average of 25,000 Americans lose their lives each year in alcohol- related automobile accidents,” said Steve Streater, coordinator of Students Against Driving Drunk (SADD) for North Carolina. Ac cording to Streater, an average of 70 people per day are killed by drunk Drinking And Driving ap- drivers. A part of Governor- Hunt's High way Safety Program, SADD is helping students and adults throughout the state save lives within their own communities. The group's motto, "Friends don’t - let friends drive drunk,” en -. courages teenagers to use positive peer pressure to help eliminate deaths due to driving while in toxicated. Christmas Canit) Tips 'AliatiOiiMtK-inxrc»! htist nia«- itrat than a b<>x bomr ni.idr canil«' A tr» niailmir lip^ tut candv air »hiH*'Ccatiilipvih.ti i*il! tt.i\i-l «ell. Ilk«' Iiiiii.li-'f'. 'It kjrt'.irN I'l uc .1 l.i'ri .•! .tiiOio : III-- r.ilt.'il' I'l .... '-1.» I»' i.lc 't;v.', X III tiMiill-» .«••h ..Itjh-M’o I' ';f ¡' PflM JlniilvHvll Parl> Clumr "h " I- tit IÍIC «>> rbf i l» •vir kI pt.ikei». hisrvr> iltKi-dand ci'ii'il’ii^’ <«> l>>. wh'Icd vniail br!l ■' p.t'srd.itoiindllu'.iic'r■Miff "ir' vOiitii» U» 111, he ■ jiji.lih I/If* ii' 'n- »hn h.tv »hr bi-:iIhi‘pld>vt» tiv it> p.isv the bell •is giiirllv jv po"iblr It •'li" «alchov the >»ith ihc bell.lhr\ ctt.iii)-.pl.iir» Kxira Christmas Winks Mom and tJaii. tl >oii would like lo t.iki- aiisaiiiJ^c of a te« more on Ctiti'inia« Morn, ttir onedat tou can sleep m, here i'it(!.tnieiliai »i!l tirlp.fhr irainc fid' («0 riiti-s (M Hiin'i Oi'tiiit) Mom and |).id beim c IHi 4 in.. (2i U hrn ¡.ou «takeupmihrmoitiinii.liHtk un^ Jl-I M'tit l>c.l.Slit*. «»lenMiWi'f OaJMair« eail> (. Iiri^tnia» Morn (ihe> rra« nerd lo »t-t .Ol .iliiim) slip a p'e- sent I'M e.ich v^ild iitider tiicbrd. NVnen ihe»hiidrcii «akr up tliry enlciijin ()H*m>rUrv in then looms untit siotn and Dad »akr up Picccs orChristmas l’u-»e* 1*1 fhrtsintas »ome »n .fi/wmond*pjfklWí;(nihewH**». .1 cardinal in an rseigrtcn iter cinpinir. “lov to the World." >1 >kr)rJ Ik i.'lrs han»tin(i itom the caws, iwinklm^ OiiiMmas li^his. ihi smri) ol Irrvb bjkt-J cookies «oda snowflake landing on one's m<seIt's here—ihi» season of pracc and JO). Lnjo> It and past the hjpp> fffiinji on! RESIDENTIAL & COiWMERCIAL VA & FHAJnspeclon EXTERMINATING 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT Mocksvlll«, N.CR og^ rRCALTY RANCH 740 Yadkinville Road ’ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-3113 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 12 ACRES with 400 foot chicken house and equipment for hatching eggs. Excellent investment opportunity. 28 ACRES with house, chicken house in operation, .“i wells, unitip Christmas trees, mobile home hook-up. miles east of Statesville. Call today ...this one won’t last! GREENHOUSE and equipment, possible LEASE with OPTION. 28’x96’, 2 years old. Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, etc. Start your own business for only »5,400. HOMES POSSIBLE LEASE WITH OPTION on this remodeled 2-bcdroom home on Main Street in Cooleemee. 1142 square feet of living space on a nice lot. »25,000. LAND 7 ACRES that would make a beautiful homcsitc. Secluded and owner will finance. 22-PLUS ACRES with some timber. 6 to 8 acres arc in cultivation. One of the most beautiful tracts of land on the market today! Secluded. Owner will finance. Can be subdivided. »2,750. per acre. LAKEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTY! Owner will subdivide this 86.5 acre tract which has 7 acres lakefront on a 20-acre watershed lake. »1,350. per acre. Frank Short, Jr., Broker Doris M. Short, Broker Home: 919-998-5194 Office: 704-634-3113 LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville North Main Street- 5 Bedroom Home. ’42,500” (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres For Sale Or Rent. Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room With Fireplace, & Carp^ort^^t^nvenientTo High School, Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featuring A Finished Basement And Many Extras 79,000'" Center Community 41 Acres Bordering Interstate 40, Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres. Phone 634-6281 Ii. & Insurance TELEPHONE: (70<) 634.6111 1(1 peVcrnt APn finnncin); iiii iiuaiifiril buyers Real Estate - insurance — All Types HOMES HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB, brick home. This house has been re-decorated, new carpet, paint, and new roof...an ideal starter home. ^ WOODLAND-Immaculate custom built brick rancher, 3 BR, 2B, 2FP, compactor, microwave, full basement, 2 car garage, C.A. hardwood trees. llWY. 601 S-Nice starter home with 2-car garage. 148 FORREST LANE-3BR, Hit bath, workshop and attached double carport, attractive asbestos and brick home. Large lot with fruit trees. »41,500. SPRING ST.-Good starter home. Reasonable price. E.L. Meyers Rd. - Neat 2 BR home on 1 A. Compibtely fenced. »37,500. YADKINVILLE RD.-Well kept 2B.R., L.R., dining rm. with inclosed porch. Central air. Excellent condition. Garage and workshop *37j20p. . Av o n ST.-Lovely 3BR, IVi B, home located on large lot in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to shopping and hospital. Call today for ap pointment. SOIN-Four Corners, 3BR home on 2.76 A. Large outbuilding with garage. Partly wooded. Ideal location.^. _______________ HUNT ST. - 2BR frame house, IB with separate building housing 2 iBR apartments. House and apts. now rented. Good Investment p ro^ ty. WIFETIME GUARANTEE-3BR, brick ran cher, full basement, carport, carport, paved drive, doll house. Whitney St. _ _ _ _ OFF CHERRY"hILL RD. - (SR182~1) 3BR, 2B, double garage with ll^ A . all fenced. »68,900. 301 ROLLING HILLS LN. - 3BR, 2B brick house with attached garage. LUce new. DAVIE ACAD. RD.- Price reduced. 3-4BR brick home on IV4 A. Carport and workshop. Fruit trees. »39.900. _ ______ GODBEY RD.-Neat house on V4 A.,’ 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beautiful trees; Reasonab»^ priced. JMiliing ltd.- imit. I 'all, large <icn, playroom in basement, 2 rirepiaces. Excellent condition. ; l.argo lot witii garden space. WILLBOONE RD- 3 homes to be built. Energy efndent, 3 BR homes ,wlth monthly payments' as low as »150.00, If you qualify. SHEFFIELD ROAD-Nlce home on comer lot,; 3BR, IV ibaths, excellent condlUon, reasonably; priced. Landscaped and garden ^ ^ e . WILLOW RUN-New farm-style house, porch across front, energy efficient, 6” walls, city. water and sewer, paved street, deck. WILLOW RUN-New home, 2 or 4 BR, great room, 1 or 2B, energy efficient, deck, city water and sewer, paved street, 1OV2 Percent APR Financing 601S-2BR, 1 bath, garden space. 601S- 3BR, 2 full baths, large great room with wood burning insert on 3 acres. »48,500. JERICHO CHURCH RD.-4BR.'2V4Bi, den w-fpl.' or wood Insert. 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the best listings' we have had. See to appreciate. MOBILE HOME and lot -1970,' *2 B.R. County Water, ',19,000.00. I.0rAT10N-;iBR rancher, I 'j . B,: carport, large lot. like new condition, trees. ; Price Reduced. COMMERCIAL N. Main St.-20(I0 sq. ft. store building. Close lo; square in Mocksville. Only 11 yrs. old, for sale- or lease. Cooleeniee- Good business lot - approx. 2(IKx2;i(l' facing liwy. SOI. COUNTY HOME ROAD-Westslde Mobile Home Park. 4 acres, chalii link fence, 12 mobile homes. Monthly Income »2,052 full rental. Price »135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent APR. IIWV (lOIS-Restaurant and equipment, good !. location. Heady to open! Owner financing. IIWV. (iors-ioilll ft. conimerciai hidg.,' lias many possibilities. .$J3,K0«. FOR LEASE-601 S. Commercial Bldg. or service station. Recently renovated. Raasonable rates. ___ __ 1U-:aK CUKKK nn.-'Comniefciai bldg. fi(lx3fl III! I.IIacres witli;i phase elec. Currently 2 apts. $:i'j.iiiiii. LAND SANFORD AVE-lot 345’ street frontage, 200’ deep, Zoned business. 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 LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot. Good iK^ion. WOODI.AND-I.urge wooded lot.One ot the iiest. NEAR FARMINGTON-llwy. 801, 9.;i«7/i open land, long rd. frontage, will divide. t\VIN”CEDARSRD.-Two Twin Cedars Golf Course. CAROWOODS^ Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 36. Reasonable price. FARMING'nJN AREA-5-acre tiricts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCK8VILLE-5A, wooded, paved rd. C. water. 80 ACRES-Beautlful land, 50 under~cuitivatlon, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. . . . . CLOSE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites. Eui)«ni Btnntit m - titi Luiiwrpotti.RHU m-MJO Holland Cliillln iM-SIU HinrySMr«LmIm Frotl Dalgli tM-lMt Kaltil Wall Sam Howall «M-ioM <Connla Kaw^lilit Oraham Madlian 4M-SI7« -634-6111 or 634-6112 '•{A lots, »ordering *}4.S»44'4n.T*1l t i ïtQU«t HOUSIKIi lO D - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1983IPublic Notices North Carolin a YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . " Superior Court Division « - Before the Clerk B3 E 90 67 CVS 272 ; NOW 63 SP 130 ,|N THE MATTER OF THE -ESTATE OF! LUCY R. BOOE, DECEASED NOTICE OF RESALE . Under and by virtue of an '• Order of Resale upon advance ‘ bids executed by the Clerk of 'Superior Court of Yadkin ! County« North Carolina, dated .and filed on the 2Sth day of -November, 1983, the un- derstgned Co-Commissioners ‘ will on the 16th day of • December, 1W3. at 12:00 o'clock ■ noon, at the door of the Davie ' County Courthouse inMocksville. North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest . bidder tor cash upon opening • bids set out beside the tracts set ' out below, sublect to the con- ' firmation of the Clerk of ‘ Superior Court of Yadkin ! Cour.ty, North Carolina, all of the below-listed tracts being In• Clarksville Township. Davie • County. North Carolina; even ' though these lots are located In Davie County, the same are ! fully described in AAap recorded . In Plat Book 6, Page 56 of the • Yadkin County Registry. The opening bid for each tract ‘ at this re-sale is set out below as 1 "OPENING BiD". Said Tracts . and opening bids being as• follows: TRACTS OPENING BID -FIRST TRACT $2.076.24‘SfeCOND TRACT «.010.18 TH1RDTRACT %3.U0.<a ' FIRST TRACT being described *' by metes and bounds as follows: "FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING on a P.K. nail .-set In the center line of State • Road (S.R.) 1002. Carlyle ';Booe's southeast corner, (said \P.K. nail being located S 54 1 degs. 49* 54" E 469.98 ft. from a .•railroad (R.R.) spike In the •’center line of S.R. 1002. and In '.’the Yadkin-Davte County Lfne) '.thence from said beginning '•point and with Carlyle Booe's >llne N 84 degs. 32' 01" W 781.31 .’ft. to a set stone In Hugh Brandon's line; thence with • Brandon'slines04degs. 32' 01" *W 267.11 ft. to an Iron pipe set In /Brandon's East fine/ fhence N .;b8 degs. 28' 01" E 888.78 ft. to a -. P.K. Nall set in the center line of ‘•State Road (S.R.) 1002; thence 'With the center of State Road ;*1002 N 25 degs. 29'55" W 60 ft. to *a P.K. nail set In the center of «State Road 1002; thence con- -tinulng with the center of State 'Road 1002, N 28 degs. 39' 42" W 1106.77 ft< to a P.K. nail set In the .center of State Road 1002;• thence continuing with the «center of State Road 1002, N 31 “degs. 49' 29" W 23.80 ft. to a P.K. *nall, the point of, Beginning. .Containing 4.141 acres more or 'less according to a survey and ’ plat by James R. Smith. Jr.. ;R.L.S. 2722 to Which further, »reference Is made..Even though this property Is •located in Davie County, a map 'showing this Lot No. 1 Is "recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 58 .of fhe Yadkin C ou n fy Registry. •SECOND TRACT being 'described by metes and t>ounds 'as follows: ‘ SECOND TRACT: .BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set • In the center line of State Road '(S.R.) 1002 (said Beginning 'Point being located the ^following courses and distancesfrom a railroad (R.R.) spike In .'thecenter line of S.R. 1002 In the Yadkln^DavIe County Line as 'measured along the center line .af S.R. 1002: S 54degs. 49' 54" E • 4^9.98 ft. to aP.K.nall. S 31 degs. ‘ i r 29" E 23.80 ft. to a P.K. nail. ’S28degs.39'42^'E 106.77. ft. to a >.K . nail,S25 degs. 29' 55" E 60 .ft. to a P.K. nail, the Point of •Beginning), and running from ;the said beginning P.K. nail, S degs. 28' 01" W 888.78 ft. to an .iron pipe set In H. F. Brandon's • East line; thence wllh Bran, ■don's East line 5 04 degs. 32' 01" W 267.11 ft. to an Iron pipe set In ’ Brandon's East line; thence N . 83 degs. 50' 43" E 1000.69 feet to ■a*P.K. nail set In the center line, ■of S.R. 1002; thence with the ’.center line of S.R. 1002 the ‘ following courses and dlstan* ces: N24degs.X'28" W40ft.to a P.K. nail. N 25 degs. 00' 44" W 112.54 ft. to a P.K. nall< N 25 degs. 29’ 55" W 49.17 ft. to a P.K. nail, the point of Beginning. Containing 4.903 acres more or less according to a survey and plat by James R. Smith, Jr., R.L.S. 2722 to which further reference Is made. Even though this property Is located in Davie County, a map showing this Lot No. 2 Is recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry. THl RD TRACT being described by metes and bounds as follows: THIRD TRACT: BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set In the center line of State Road (S.R.) 1002, (said Beginning Point being located the following courses and distances from a railroad (R.R.) spike In the center line ot S.R. 1002 in the Yadkln-Davie County Line as measured along the center line of S.R. 1002: S 54 degs. 49' 54'! E 469.98 ft. to a P.K. nail. S 31 degs. 49' 29" E 23.80 ft. to a P.K. nail. S 28 degs. 39' 42" E 106.77 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 25 degs. 29' 55" E 60 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 25 degs. 29' 55" E 49.17 ft. to a P.K. nail. S 25 degs. 00' 44" E 112.54 ft. to a P.K. nail. S 24 degs. 30' 38" E 40.00 ft. to a P.K. naH. fhe Point of Beginning), and run- ning from said beginning P.K. nail, S 83 degs. 50' 43" W 1000.69 ft. to an Iron pipe set In H. F. Brandon's East line, thence with Brandon’s East line S 04 degs. 32' 01" W 267.10 ft. to an existing stone In Brandon's East line. Mark Smyers* Northwest corner, thence with Mark Smyers' North line, passing through a 12 Inch white oak and an existing Iron pipe. N 79 degs. 41' 16" E 1108.88 ft. to a P.K. nail In the center line of S.R. 1002; thence with the center line of S.R. 1002 N 22 degs. 18' 15" W 115.19 ft. to a P.K. nail In the center of S.R. 1002; thence continuing with the center of S.R. 1002. N 24 degs. 30' 28" W 75.26 ft. to a P.K. nail In the center Of S.R. 1002. the point of Befllnnlng. Containing 5.381 acres more or fess according to a survey and plat by James R. Smith. Jr.. R.L.S. 2722 to which further reference is made.Even though this property is located In Davie County, a map showing this Lot No. 3 Is recorded In Plat Book 6. Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry.Subject to Highway rights-of. way and other easements of record or on the ground. TERMS: Ten percent (10 percent) of the bid price will be payable on sale day by sue. cessful bidder and the balance to be paid in full within thirty' (30) days. This the 28th day of November. 1983. R. Lewis Alexander Administrator. c.t.a..d.b.n. William G. Pfefferkorn Administrator. c.t.a..d.b.n. R. Lewis Alexander. Jr. CO'CommlssIoner Jim D. Cooley Co^Commlssloner 12.8 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NTOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Walter Ralph Hoyle, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May. 1984. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23 day of November. 1983. the same being the first publication date.Virginia H. DeParle Rt. 3.AAocksvllle.NC Executrix of the estate Of Walter Ralph Hoyle Brocki.McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. BOX 347 AAocksville. NC 27028 Phone: (704j 634-3518 ll-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 SP 116 LOUISE CARTNER MICHAEL. (Widow), et al. Petitioners, vs LEMMA CARTNER PAYNE and husband. Ralph Payne, kespondentsNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina entered on the 15 day of November, 1983 made In the special proceeding entitled Louise Cartner Michael (widow) et al versus Lemma Cartner Payne et vlr. the undersigned who was by said order appointed commissioner to sell the lands described In ttie petition will on the 23rd day of December. 1983 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Town ot Mocksville. County of Davie being locally known as fhe "L. Pearl Cartner Homeplace" and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake In the Northern margin of U.S. Highway 64. said stake being North 67 degrees. West 121 feet from Hasten Carter's Southwest corner; thence with the margin of said road North 67 deg. West 110 feet to an Iron stake In the drive; thence North 16 deg. East 300 feet to a point; thence North 34 deg. East 61 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 62 deg. East 9/ feet to an Iron stake; thence South 16 deg. West 382 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINNING, and con taining 77*100 of an acre, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A.L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor. September 5. 1960.Said sale will be subject to all taxes, lelns, easements and ether encumbrances of record. And earnest money deposit equal to ten(lO) percent of the first One Thousand and No-100 (Sl.OOO.OO) Dollars and flve(S) per cent of the bid thereafter will be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence ot good faith. This sale shall be subject to upset bids foraperlodof ten (10) days from the date thereof. This the 15th day of November, 1983.George W. Martin, Commissioner Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634.2171.12-1 -4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDSSealed bids for one (1) 8. passenger automobile and one 15-passenger van will be received by the Area Board of the Trl'County Mental Health Complex at 165 Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury. North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. December 27. 1983. at which time they will be pi^llcly opened.Specifications may be ob- tatned af the office of Trf- County AAental Health Complex. 165 Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury. N.C. No bid shall be considered or accepted unless at the time of Its filing, accompanied by a certified deposit equal to not less than tive IS> percent of the bid. The Tri-County Mental Health Complex reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical defects In the execution of and Informalities In the submission of any bid.This 9th day of December. 1983. TRI COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX PaulE. PhllllppI Area Director 12.15 Itn 2 0 ” GENTS or LADIES Herrinbone Chains SAVE’37.00 Regular *125.00 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AREA DIRECTOR WANTED FOR TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX Area Director of Tri-County Mental Health Complex. Responsible for operation of mental health program In three counties; Davie, Iredell, Rowan, with headquarters In Salisbury. N.C. Staff of ap proximately 100 administrative and professional employees. Budget excess $3 million. Master's degree In mental health, public health, social work, 'psychology, education, sociology, business or public administration and five years experience In a community, business or governmental program In health related Helds, social work or education. Including four years of super visory, consultative or ad ministrative experience; or graduation from an accredited four-year college or university and seven years experience In a community, business or governmental program In health related fields, social work, or education. Including four years of supervisory, consultative or administrative experience. Undergraduate or postgraduate In Business Ad ministration helpful. Salary range: S30,743-S43,070. Send completed State of North Carolina Application for em- ployment and vita to: Paul Phlllippl. Interim Director, Trl- County Area Mental Health Program. 165 Mahaley Avenue, Salisbury. N.C. 28144. Deadline to receive applications January 16,1984. An Equal Employment. Affirmative Action Employer. 12-15 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administrator of the estate of Lamar Dixon, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of June. 1984, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eva Rodden Padgett, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ot May. 1984, or this notice wifi pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 24th day of November, 1983.Haxel R. Campbell. Rt. 1. Box 354. Salisbury. N.C., Executrix of the estate of Eva Rodden Padgett deceased.11-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe estate of Robert L. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to nolliy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 34th day of May. 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 24th day of November, 1983.Bob M. Foster, Executor of the estate of Robert L. Foster, deceased. Hall & Vogler, Atlorneys-at-Law Drawer 970 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-6235 11-24 4t NORTH CAROLfNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Amanda B. Link, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June. 1984. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 8th day of December. BANK NOTICE Request of Branch Banking and Trust Company, Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina, for authority to close its Court ' Square Branch, 62 Court Square, Mocicsvillc, Davie County, North Carolina, effective March 15, 1984, has been filed with this office to be processed in accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0202. The public is invited to submit written comments on this request to the Com missioner of Banks, Post Office Box 951, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602. The comment period on this request will end 14 days from the fourth consecutive week of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments, including requests for a public meeting or formal hearing on the request, received within the comment period. JAMES S. CURRIE Commissioner of Banks 11-24 4tn BIG FLEA MARKET Buyers and Sellers Welcome - Inside and Outside Spots - New and Used Merchandise just in time for Christmas shopping. On the grounds of Mocksville Auto Auction form erly Pennington Chevrolet. Ó K Ñ 1 For More Inform ation tVÉl F R ICall Lib Grubbl S A I 704-284-2566 CHRISTMAS UNTIL downtown Mocksville 634-5216 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of theestateof RIcnmond Bryan Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 24lh day of May. 1984. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment ot the undersigned. This the 24lh day of November. 1983. Wade H. Leonard. Jr.. al- lorney. 34 Town Square. Mocksville. N.C., Executor of the estate of Richmond Bryan Cook, deceased. 11-24-4tnp Save on Milk The easiest way to make money spent on milk go farthest is to buy dry milk and reconstitute it. Some families find recon stituted milk is just fine as long as it is served icy cold. “ Or buy fresh milk and mix It half and half with reconstituted milk,” suggests Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. This will cut the milk bill in half. Plant Pccans For Long Term Yields This is the season to get started if you’re planning to grow your own pecans, but don't expect to reap dividends any time soon. Depending on the variety selected, pecan trees require four to ten years to produce big crops. North Carolina State University agricultural expension hor ticulturists suggest that you consult with a reliable nursep'inan or county extension agent before deciding to plant pecan trees. Be sure they are adapted to your area of the' state. There are a number of good varieties to select from. You will need more than one for good pollination. Stuart is the most popular. The nut of this variety is large. The shell is medium thick and cracks easily. It can be expected to produce commercial size crops by the tenth year. Another good variety is Desirable. These nuts are larger than the Stuart and the shell somewhat thinner, niree-year-old trees of this variety have produced two pounds of nuts per tree. It produces a commercial crop in six to eight years. Cape Fear has nuts about the same size and shell thickness as Stuart. The shell-out is slightly higher. It should produce a com m ercial crop within four to five years. Elliott nuts are round with a sharp point. The shell is medium thick and cracks easily. This variety yields a high percentage of un broken halves. Like the Stuart, Elliott sheds pollen late and produces a commercial size crop in 10 to 12 years. Cherokee is a newer variety. ESTATE AUCTION 10:00 AM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17TH Personal Property of tiie Late MR. RICHMOND BRYAN COOK LOCATION: Davie County (Rt. 1 Advance, NC) OIRECTIOiVS-' From 1-40, exit at Hwy. 801, go north to Vaditin Valley Rd. No. 1452. Travel Rd. No. 1452 to Rd. No. 1455 and sale, WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS. ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS All-Seal W aterproofing Co. W ill m atch or beat any price in town by 5 % to w aterproof basem ents and crawl spaces. CALL 784-8600 or 1-800-67ÍÍ-4298. •life tim e G uarantee «Free Estimates •1 0 0 % Financing •R eferences furnished ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUOEt 1966 Chev. PICR.UP Whicker baby carriage 800 Ford tractor Slat back rockers Old hall tree Dining table L chairs Cedar bed rm. suite Side board Blind China cabinet Depression gUss Pressed glass Flatware & stoneware Linens, quilts, blankets Oak deskFloor lamp & table lamps Butter mold Platform scales Yard & garden tools Hand tools 15 ft. ReM reezor Riding mower Poster bed rm. suite National Harmonola VIctrola Turn leg table Oak dresser w/oval mirror Old chairs W ood bucket Hall vases Old w ood tool box Cast iron * Pots & pans & otd dishes Jars Otd pictures & frames Living rm. furniture Fiat Iron David Bradley seed cleaner Old apple peeler Singer sewing machine MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Sale conducted for Mr. Wade H. Leonard Jr.-Executor StifCenduciM Bi JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM SHEEK, NCAL 924-NCRL 40326 DAVID SPEER. NCAL 2964 AucnenM't L)c«ntM I aonoM ,,Shin* РОВОЖИМ HIGHWAY IM -MOCusviue.NC J»02ê- ...lob»« MOCuSViUe.NC î»02ê 4ao.r*"*»f NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS Of ANr TYPE Ben Browder Elected! Vice President Of Interstate Securities Ben Browder has been elected First Sales Vlcc-Presidont of In terstate Securities Corporation al the board of directors meeting held in Charlotte November 18, 1983. Interstate Securities Corporation is the largest securities firm based in North Carolina with 54 offices throughout the state and southeast, with membership in the NYSE, ASE and other major slock exchanges. Mr. Browder joined Interstate in March of 1969 as a registered representative. He graduated from Davie County High School in May 1959 and from Wake Forest University in May of 1963, where he received a B.S. in Mathematics. Upon graduation from Wake Forest, he joined the U.S. Navy and was awarded the Air Medal for service in Viet Nam. Mr. Browder was discharged from the Navy as a Lieutenant in 1967 and worked as an account representative for IBM in the Hickory office for two years. He is the son of Mrs. Jessie Browder and the late B. T. Browder of Route 2, Advance. Ben and his Ben Browder wife Ann live at Route 2, Advance with their children, Tom, Angie and LuAnn. They are members of Ad- vance United Methodist ChurcH. Saundra Gale Forrest Admitted To Freed-Hardeman Saundra Gayle Forrest, a graduate ot Davie County High School, has been admitted to Freed- Hardeman College for the 1984 fall term. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R, Forrest, Mocksville. Freed-Hardeman is a successor to chartered schools and colleges operated in Henderson, Tennessee, since 1870. Academic programs leading to a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, or Bachelor of Business Administration degree are offered. Preprofessional programs leading to professional school ad- Factories Need Water Factories need enormous amounts of water to produce some goods. For instance, it takes 60,000 gallons of water to make a ton of steel, reports National Geographic World. mission are also part of ‘the curriculum. Freed-Hardeman is a Christi&n college accredited by the SoutHerh Association of Colleges and Schools. Letter To Editor Dear Editor; May we take this opportunity to thank everyone for their con tributions (o “ The Operation Santa Claus Project” for patients at Broughton Hospital in Morganton,- N.C. The gifts and donations to the Christmas Cheer fund were delivered to the Hospital last Thursday. This volunteer project, enables every patient to have a, gift on Christmas morning. Thank you for sharing with someone through: this project. ■ Vada Beck & Jo Bowen$ Volunteers for Davie County; Our wisn to r you and yours Is a very Blessed and Healthy Christmas and New Year. Y ou, our friends, have gladdened our hearts the past year w ith your kindness, prayers and gifts. Accept our sincere thanks fo r your support. M a ^ God bless each one of you Is'our prayer. T H E SM O O T F A M IL Y G ilbertrlohn,M ary Anna G O L D S A L E ! 1 Dozen 3 mm S04>Q' Gold Beads О 1 Dozen 7mm Gold Beads $ 1 9 9 9 GREAT STOCKING STUFFERSI downtown MockBVille Shop downtown Mocksville and SAVE! M llklhçJIWrlotî, carousel opt'rations. bulttfrialconiifnl, haylag«;. silaye. pio li»in supplfiiii'nis if'i ill*? lányuagt’ oi dairy And yot to speak It to SUIT ted We spt'.ik We ina k* ail kinds ul short temi loans 10 (arnieis lor »»quiptnerU purchas«, opi'ratin<j expenses, uftafeier need hr voui «iperaiKJfi We’re idimer fM-ned and (aimer controlled We knua’u-hat you're up against.Call or come l)y today FARMINGspoken here V i > -" l D A I R Y spoken here. Farm Credit Service , 309 Salisbury Street John H. Ervin Michael R. Morton Loan Officer Assistant Vice-President o a v ie c o u n t y e n te r p r ise REC0RD.THURSDAY.DECUMBHR45. 1983 -llD C L A S S I F I E D A D S ABORTION ABORTION: Pree Preanancy Tesllno. For appointment call collect . Wmaton.Salem (919} 73M630. Arcndia Women*! Medical Clinic. 77 HnAC AUCTiON WE CONDUCT ALL T<PBS OP AUCTION SALES. Call: Jim Shtek. Auctfon Realty at 99B’ 3350. NCAL 924. 7*7.ttn.S LOST and FOUND^ MUSICAL PIANO TUNING: Repatrlng and Rebuilding. 32 year»' experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN, Call Wallace Barford at 284 2447.77 tfn p B CLEANING^ EMPLOYMENT WANTED TRACTOR* TRAILOR . TRAINEES, immedfate openings futi or IMrf.tlme. Approved for ttte training ot Veteran» and National Guard. Job Placement AMlatance, Cali (919 ) 994.3J21, Kerneravllle Truck Driver Training School.10-278lnp.KTD BOOcTTkAR KLEEN.' Rt. 7, Ntocksvtlle, N.C., 2S year» of a expertence In auto recon* ditlonlng. We clean: Engines, ^ Interiors, Wax or Polisti and ^ dye vinyl tops. Call 998 3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 77 tfneK p ^ iV A 'f g— : »MVgSTIGATOR ' PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: Will be strictly confidential. License N0 . 320. Telephone: Salisbury 1704) 4W-7533.7.2ttfnJL , CLEANING Need Help getting your house ready for the holidays???? Give us a call; Let us do the work while you relaxi We • even do windowsill Call: Mechanical Maintenance and Construction (MCM) at 998- ' 8316 or 998-5512. 12.15 ItpMMC FOUND... A black, female Pekinese dog. Flea collar Is on.- Found in the Advance area. Owner may pay me for the ad. Call after 4:30 p.m. 998-5884.1205 ItpDS LOST: Golden Labrador in Mocksville town area. REWARD OFFERED. Call W8-354B.IMS IlnpKB FLOWERS REMODELING...Bathroomi. kitchens, basements, and additions. Complete Service. Call: 998*2894.t2-e 4tnp-JC Ч CHILDCARE WANTEDl A lllt«r (or » 9 year • old girl »(ore »nd «»er■»chool.slo3d»yip«rweek, In Moclavlllt «rea. R«ler«ncis rWJlrtd. Call: 63*-»«.H I JtnpKH la ^ 's IV offerlny serv ?^ to Davie iCewnty rtaldtnfs. We ter«, vice all malor brands. We !öffer plek*up and delivery »service, plus in home ser* [vicing. Residents «n' (704) lexchange may call at no ;«xtra cost. Pttofiai 99t>M03' ifer service or appotntments. ISttep NO. Is (919) 74S-42M. Located at Ш7 Jonestown iRoad, Winston-Salem, N.C.; 127103, beside Little League. ^'NEWAND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes ★ Files ★ lirfeProof Q « jc » j2 5 S ^ ii8 '^ I 'l 1 7 . Main S trM t S tiiib u ry, N.C. Phone 636-80Z2 If Y o u W o u ld L ik e To B u y O r Sell A V O N Please C all 9 9 8 -8 4 9 5 or 9 9 8 -2 3 4 6 TEXAS REFINERY CORP. oHers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses/ fringe benefits to mature individual in Davie area. Regardless of experience, write: A. N. Byers. Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.12-l4tpGA HELP WANTED.... Full or Part-tim e Employment Opportunity. Substantial pay while training. Must have dependable transportation. Call (704) 637.6810 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. dally.12-8 2tnpAW HELP WANTED: Apartment Manager... Middle age or retirement age required. Desire to do outstanding |ob a must. Will train tor ad- mlnistrative duties. SEND RESUME: C-o Manager, P.O. BOX 9. Madison. N.C. 27025. 12-15 2tpAH lAAMEDIATE... Help Needed to wash trucks with a chemical wash system. S150.00 300.00 possible per week basts. 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Apply at HORN'S TRUCK STOP... in person on Wednesdays. 12-15 ItpTB FREE FOOD AND CLOTHING Jarlctio Church Of Christ provides the following services to anyone In need here In OavIe countys (1) F ood (2) Clothing If you need any of the Items listed above, please contact JERICHO CHURCH O F CHRIST between the hours of 4^00 and 6:0 0 on Wednesday JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jericho Church Road Mocksville, NC Phone 492-5291 Those who have good uied clothing and/or non- parllhabla food Irtm» that they wlih «o dUlrlbute, pleaie call Dewey Foster 284-2307 or bring them by the building at the above hour«. REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For Ameriran Cats '24.95 With Trade In *34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service ■ 185 N. Main Street MoeksWUe, N.C. FORSALE ATARI C O LLEC O V IS IO N IN T E L L IV IS IO N Commodore Com puter RAYBUCK’S RECORD SERVICE Redland Road R t.1 , Advance, N .C . 998-4216 LA W N M OW ERS - C H A IN SAW S - T IL L E R S - SNOW BLOW ERS - ETC P.J/s ENGINE REPAIR R t.3 ,B o x 6 6 Mocksville, NC 27028 H w y. 64 East-Lextngton H w y. PHO NE 998-6371 COMPLETE SMALL ENGINE REPAIR SERVICE Specializing In Lawnmowers, Chain Saws Snow Blowers, and Tillers TUNE-UPS-REPAIR- OVERHAULS 1 0 % Offering prompt, courteoui service on your 2-cycle or 4-cycle engine. LAW N MOW ERS - C H A IN SAW S - T IL L E R S - SNOW BLOW ERS ~ ETC Foiter-Rauck D run, 700 WlUnboni SI. ~ Ш 634-241 Get your FREE nativity set If you are am ong the first 25 people who come in. I’ll have a FR EE m iniature Christmas Nativity Set for you at our Prescription Counter. Simply color it in, cut it out, and set It up — a nice gift for “craftsey” people. It’s my way to say “Thank You” for reading my weekly pharmacy message. This unique Christmas scene depicts the birth of Jesus — to remind you, “It is H is birthday.” C ele- brate C hristm as w ith us by getting your FR EE gift. H ave a healthy and prosperous holiday season. M erry Christmas from all of us at your pharm acyl ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Buaineaa bm m b VEHICLES J''!ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE: 1979 Jeep CJ-7. 3- Speed. 6 cylinder. 57.000 miles, new top, AM-FM 8- Track, call: 998 2732.11-24 tfn-JW FOR SALE: 1970 Volkswagen... Mefatrc Blue... Real Mce. »1400.; ALSO 1976 Mustang... Beautifull Red Interior... 4 cylinder. Must See! Automatic. 12400. Call 998- 5040.12-8 tfnRP REWARD REWARD...$500.00 for In- formation leading to con viction ot person or persons entering garage of C.W. Tucker, Greasy Comer and removing tools and equip-, ment. Call 284-2433 or 284.2688.12-15 It TELEPHONE REPAIR CENTER: All work guaranteed. Telephone (ales...Key Systems... In stallations... Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. THE PHONE PLACE. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2626. 7-7. tfnPP MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923, Norwood, N,C. 14x70 Mobile Home, S10.999.00 or 24x60. S17.999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 8-25.tfnLMH HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR RENX diamond SPECIALIST • Setting * Re-mounting • Worn prongs repaired * Lost stones replaced downtown, M ^ sville 634-5216 ■ masterciiarge/visa WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or 100 COWS...al50 Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay tash For All Cattle Whan Picked Up W E W IL L Pick up-KIII- Process Y our Locker Beef A;LBeck.lr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytim e Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7S24 Phone A fter 6 P.M . or Early A .M . 919-476-6895 FOR SALE: Choice Gain Beel, 'ft or Whole. Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Call Libb Grubb at (704 ) 284-2566. 1M7 51 pLG FOR SALE: DOLL^.'. 1950'S to 1970's. Beautifully dressed, some original. NO ALEXANDERS. All SizeS, Babies to 36*' toddlers. Reasonably priced, $10.00 to $300.00. to See. Call 634 2532. 12-13ipSM FOR SALE: Several unfinished stools and rockers. A variety of Used Furniture. Ellis Center. 601 South. W.A. Ellis, Sr. Phone: 634-5227.12-1 tfnWE FOR SALE: End ot Year Clearance. All new first quality, wholesale and below ' must sell now. All wood 5 pc. walnut bedroom suite i3f9„ all wood S pc. cherry or mahogany bedroom suite $499. All wood slightly mismatched bedroom suite S299., 3 pc. dinette $79, 5 pc. dinette $99., 7 pc. dinette $139. (Free laiy susan with any dinette). 4 pc. den suite $399., 9pc. den suite $3f9., living room suite $499., loveseat $149.; sofas $349., sleeper sofas $199., swivel rockers of recllners $109. 10 pc. pit sectionals $499. Cocktail and 3 end tables $119. Solid oak curios $149., Gun Cabinets $199., student desks $99. Queen Ann Mahogany end tables $79., Pecan cocktail or end tables $39., all wood walnut 5 drawer chest $99, servers $149., 5 pc. patio sets $99., full- queen headboards $39., nightstands $29., triple dressers $139., dresser mirrors $34., bunkbeds complete $139. Captains quarters w-chest and bedding complete $349. All wood dinette chairs $39. Set of 3 lighted wall units (90x17x73) $399. Delivery and financing arranged. Furniture Outlet, * Hwy. 44*70 (across from Ramada Inn) Hickory N.C. 12-1 4tnpF0 FOR SALE: 1980 Hlllcrest Mobile Home... 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, central air. storm windows, Duke Power pack. Can assume loan. Call (704) 492-5349 after 5:30 p.m. 12-8 2tpRA FOR SALE: Beautiful double- wide mobile home...3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, den. living room, and dining area combined, fireplace In living room, utility basement. Outside bricked and an A shingled roof. Located on 1.85 acres of land In Davie County. $24.000 firm. Call: (919) 973- 3723 . 467.5442 or 998-6063.12-8 4tp-JS FOR SALE: 1969 BUDDY MOBILE H0ME...12 X 56. 2 bedrooms, new carpet, with ail appliances, two air con ditioners, wooden deck, front porch, small back porch and underpinning Included. GOOD condition. Call for Information. 434-2379 or after 4 p.m. 284-2169.13-8 2tp-DD FOR SALE: 1949 Elcar Mobile Home 12 r 45, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, unfurnished, appliances, central air, wood stove, oil furnace, new carpet and awning. Cali after 4 p.m. 434- 3960.12-15 ItpPM FOR SALE: 1973 Homette Mobile Home; 2 bedrooms, new carpet, floor tlie, counter tops, storm windows and oil furnace; ALSO a 1971 Coburn Mobile Home, REAL NICE. Make an offer for this one. Call 434-3334, 12-15 3tpDMH FOR SALE: 7 room rancher on two large lots. 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room. den. double garage, also a complete apartment attached. Will SELL or Trade for Smaller home. Call 284. 2940.11-24 4tpHM WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY CASH FOR your Used Mobile Homes! Call 284. 2688 or 284-2433. 13-8 4t DUPLEX APARTMENT FOR RENT: In the William R. Davie area. Electric heat and oval wood burning fireplace. Electric range furnished. Private location. Deposit required. $48.75 per week.' Available after January 11, 1984. Call 492-7153. 12-15 '»oCT Y A R D SA L E S BIG YARD SALE... Friday, December 14, ONLY... From 9 a.m. until .... al 451 North Main Street. Mocksville. • ALSO a tame, handralsed white Cockatlel baby. $40.00. Phone 434-2532. MOVING AND YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday,'Dec. 14 and 17, 8 a.m. until... Living room furniture, new and used toys. T .v.'s, portable typewriters, tools, clothes and LOTS MORE... TOO numerous to mentloni Priced cheap to sell. Watch for signs. Highway 601 and 1-40 at 401 Shell. FOR RENT: 7 room country house with garden. 7 miles north of Mocksville on Hwy. 401. 2 miles from William R. Davie School and fire station. Available December 1. Can be shown by appointment. Only those Interested In being part ot a nice community need apply. Deposit and references required. Call Mrs. Bill Merrell at (919 ) 998-4044.12-8. 2lpBM FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with basement, fireplace, built-in stove and carport. On Sheffield Road near Hames ■ Baptist Church. Call Felix Gobble at 492-5521.12-15 ItpFG MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR r e n t: m o b il e HOME.. 1 Bedrooms ...expando living room. Located at Dogwood Springs Park at 1-40 and U.S. Hwy. 158. Reasonably priced. Call: (704 ) 284-2944.I 12-Btln-JM FOR RENT: 3 bedroom trailer, also a 4-bedroom house, a store, and a service station. Call 492-5541. IMS.ltnpBP TURKEY SHOOTAmerican Legion Post 54-Cooleemee Friday, Dec. 9 and 1 6 th -6 to 10 P.M. Sat., Dec. 10th - 2 to 10 P.M. 1 2 ,1 6 ,2 0 Guage O nly, No Skeet or Trap Guns Food w ill be available WCX5D FORSALE 2*2W Cords Long Lengths All Hard W ood Call: Homer Lagle 284>2148 Also Hauling Sand-Stone- Gravel FOR SALE: Den Fur. nlture...PIne sofa and rocking chair with . brown vinyl upholstering, matching pine table. Like New. Can be seen at anytime from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. Doris Carman at 434- 5473. 12-15 It FOR SALE: IN TELLIVISION... 4 months old, plus five cartridges. $100.00. Call 434.2844,12-15 2tpBP Ш Ш Ш '^I CAN «ТДКТ A К М П Т П М SUnON AUCTION CO. Silisbuiy, N.C. Offering Complet« Profetsional Auction Sendee Ml Types Auctions, LiquidaUcm Specializing In Estate Settlements One Of North Caraliu's Oldttt Licensed Auction Compmiei lawnd, G iiM t, UcwMd «actlMiNi16 Years Experience Call John Sutton (704)63S«14, CdiiKt R«f«rences Gladly Furnitb«d NCAL No. 47 W E H A V E P L A N S F O R Y O U R G R O U P If your firm has ten or more employees. NationwkJe has some special group plans. Plans with vision care, survivor benefits. lr>come replacement and dental care. Plus major medical plans with Si .000,000 maximums and 100% reimbursement after $600 out of pocket expense. Find out what else we have planned for you. J. E. Kelly, Jr.303 Wilkesboro St. rHocksvllle, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 Keith HillerW illow OakShp. Ctr.. Hwy.601 N.,M ocksvl((e Phone 704/634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NatkMiwkto I* on your aklo Nationwide Mutual Insurance ComMny Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nalionwioa Ufe Insurance Company ■ Horn« office; CdumtKis. Ohio B & B Glass & Mirror NOW OPEN 8 to 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS CALL 634-3966 . Freddie A . Brewer, Owner _________20 Years Experience Courtney Antique Rea Market Eveiy third Sunday in each month. Located beside of (^urtney School, Yadkin (bounty. Next Antique Flea Market DECEMBER 18,1983 (919) 463-2521 (919) 463-5529 C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a k *7 9 « ^ YOUR CHOICE Diamond Princess Ring Oynx & Diamond Opal with 6 Diamonds 7 Diamond Heart Ring ALSO, Pearl,Ruby, Sapphire and Ametliyst Rings YOUR CHOICE *79®* . Visa Ór Master Charge Financing Available Complete Selection of Waterbeds and Bedroom Furniture, Waterbed Sheets and Comforters and All Related Accessories Hours Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Cjemmons, N. C. Phone 766-0337 Winston-Salem Greensboro High Point Downtovm Mocksville PHONE 634-5216 Ì 12D- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUKSDAY. DECEMBER 15.1983 I s M e r r i e r W h e n Y o u S h o p A t REFRIGERATOR DELUXE HOTPO NT WITH BIG 20.8 CU.FT. CAPACITY! tOUIPPtO fOR OPTIOWl AUTOMATIC IC[M>K[R tNlBGT SAVtR SWITCH ®. El Deluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no-lrost ■ refrigerator-freezer E! Ad- i justable door bins !3 Revers- j ibie doors 13 Twin see-lhru i crispers i! Covered dairy 1 bins i] Roils-oul on wheels. now just. Ao/usuecc ciAss SHcms i95 SCMHRU MEAT KEEP»! D a n i e l F o r 4 T T tp x ir i_ r iJ b ' A p p K a n c e s REFRIGERATOR JUST 24" WIDE! Mociel CTF21G f i 10.6 Cu. ft. capacity □ Efficient foam insulation El Manual defrost 0 Trilon cabinet liner and inner door ! i 2 Ice trays H Full-width cabinet shelves, one adjust able H Crisper drawer 11 Covered dairy bin. now just... VALUE PACKED 30" QUALITY RANGE i! Easy-to-clean 30" range P Removable trim rings/ pans ® Lift-bff oven door ® Full-width storage drawer. STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE!Model SSD11CB MICROWAVE ® Large 1.4 cu. ft, capacity ® 10 Power levels ill Defrost setting ® Electronic touch controls ® Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet 0 Black glass front. i95 Model RE963 W /T Model RB525A" E X T R A SPECIA L DISCOUNTS ON FLOOR SAM PLES & d isco n tin u ed M O D ELS!^ . + U r t f L x r in ± r I S F O R C H R I S T M A S * M DISHWASHER m Qualily portable with Energy-saver dry cycle Short wash cycle ^ Rinse & Hold cycle H Decorator wood worktop m Porcelain enamel finish interior ^ Converts to a built-in when ready. Model HDB721 m ^ 5 9 “ $ æ PA iR 95 I I crLpxrLn±- D A N IE L F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o ., Inc^ Phone: 634-2492 b w r lilS fë -, idge M ocksville, N.C. Church Services Highlight Christmas COMMUNITY BAPTIST Community Baptist Christmas program will be presented Thur sday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on Glad- stoncRoad. The public is invited to attend. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD The annual Christmas Eve Ser vice will begin at 11 p.m. Saturday, December 24. DULIN METHODIST SMITH GROVE METHODIST -The Christmas Program for the Smith Grove United Methodist Church will be held on Thursday night, December 22 at 7:30. The Early This Week This issue was printed and mailed enrly Monday morning, December I9th, and thus reflects news coverage available prior to that time. This office will be dosed until Monday, December 2(ith, at which time we will resume our regular schedule for the December 29th publication. public is invited to attend. The Christmas Program for the Dulin United Methodist Church will be held Friday night, December 23 at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. A special Christmas Eve Service of worship will be held at the Dulin United Methodist Church on Saturday night, December 24, al 11 p.m. The public is invited to attend. No Sunday School nor worship on Sunday-December 25. Sunday School will be held at the 10:00 hour and the morning worship hour at 11:00 at the Smith Grove (continued on page 3) DAVIE C O U N TY P .O . Box 525, Mocksvaie, N.C. 27Ö28 (USPS 149-160) 40 PAGES Th u r s d a y .D e c e m b e r Davie High Juniors Top State Averages Davie County’s 330 high school “ mmended.” juniors again topped state and. * .u regional averages in scores ^iser said that the same per^ achieved on the North Carolina centage of Davie juniors passed the compentency test. competency test last year with A huge 12-foot tree holds a prominent spot in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady McClamrock of North Main Street. Little Anna, 4V2 months, is content to sit on her mother's lap and pulls at a bright red ribbon atop a Christmas package.See story on page IB. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) ..'«.'s’" ■ -On The Inside^ Quinns celebrate Christmas ..with 5 trees Pg. 2, Sheriff’s Department, Wrecks, . etc. > Pg. 3 Victorian House—Traditional Christmas Pg. IB Baking Holiday Favorites Social News Pg. 6B&7B Sports blstrictCourt Fear of Computers Annual Cana Bazaar Pg.lC Pg.3C Pg.4C Pg.SC Pg. n c Doll Houses Church Listings and Obituaries PglD Pg.2D Memorial Christmas Lights ’ Pg.2D&3D Real Estate Listings Pg. SO Public Notices & Classifieds Pg.6D&7D Out of the total, 96.1 percent of Davie High .juniors passed the reading portion of the test with 92.4 percent passing the math portion. ' f ' ' Regional averagcfs show 94.7 percent passing the reading portion ■'and 92.0 percent passing math. The state average was 92.8 percent passing the reading portion and 89.9 percent passine the math. A.M. Kiser,’ dh-ector of com munity schools and special programs with the Davie County School system, said the scores show that local teachers and students are doing their job. “ We are very pleased with scores on the com petency test,” he said. "The students and teachers are to be Subscriptions Effective as of January 1, 1984, the In-state subscription price on this newspaper will increase to $15 per year. Out-of- state J20 per year. Single copy purchase'wlll be 33 cents. This is necessary to help to offset a part of the cost of producing and distributing the newspaper and is the first in crease in four years. However, the new price will in no way cover the actual cost of paper in each copy, not even considering the cost of printing and distribution. And, with the In crease a copy will cost less than a cup of coffee or a soda pop. scores remaining, in the 95 to 96 percent range during the past three years. Kiser said he feels high scores are due to programs im plemented in local schools. He explained that students needs are evaluated as early as the first and second grades with remedial programs in reading and. math prescribed as needed.' Students continued the remedial and enrich ment programs through junior high and high school years. He said that students who do not pass the competency test on the first try are given the opportunity for more extensive remedial work and are re tested either in the spring of their junior year or two times ■ during their senior year. All high school students are required to pass thè test before receiving a diploma, according to legislation passed in 1977. Apartment Complex For The Elderly Is Under Construction Construction of Mock Place, Inc., a 45 unit apartment complex for the elderly, is underway on a 714 acre lot adjacent to the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street. Total cost of the federally funded project is $1,596,300 with completion slated for July, 1984. Construction workers are in the final stages of grading the tract with construction to begin Immediately. Terry Bralley, town ad-' mlnistrator, said the project gained approval in October, 1982, after a year long analysis conducted by the Northwest • Region I Council of Governments. Funds for the project have been reserved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The Winston-Salem Housing Foundation will administer the project. Designs call for a 45 unit apart ment complex with centralized 4 ^ laundry, maintenance and recreational areas. Named Mock’s Place, the complex will have five buildings housing 8 apartments and one building housing four apart ments. "a central building will provide living space for an apart ment manager, along with the laundry, maintenance and recreational areas. Forty-five parking spaces will be provided. Also, residents will have plenty of space for flower gardens which can be intermingled around courtyards landscaping the are?. Plans call for 44 one-bedroom units with four of these having bathrooms designed for wheelchair use. Also, two of the four will have kitchen areas designed for persons confined to a wheelchair. Each unit features air conditioning and in dividual heating thermostats. Each apartment is designed with safety in mind. Baths and bedrooms K- will be equipped with emergency call buttons and smoke detectors. Also, bathrooms will feature a shower-tub combination with thermostatically controlled water and grab bars. Ail apartments will be carpeted with the exception of the bath and kitchen. The apartments will be available to elderly persons or couples of at least 62 years of age or those at least 18 years of age and physically handicapped. There a re no in co m e limits for eligibility, but funds are available to aid residents in paying rent and utilities. The complex is designed by-Ray Trozell Associates with financing provided by Perry C. Craven Associates of Winston-Salem. 0. S. Minster, Inc. of Greensboro, will serve as general contractor. Recent rains have hampered grading of a 7V2 acre lot adjacent to Davie County ' Public Library which is the site of a 45-unit apartment complex for the elderly. Named Mock's Place, Inc. the complex is expected to be completed by July, 19B4. An architect's drawing shows the appMrance of one of the five apartment buildings included in Mock's Place locaf^ on North AAaIn Street. 2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, DECEMBER. 22, 1983 Carol Quinn's collection of bears are also found on her walls. I v ' M . r / The ^^Sanddollar tree" can be found in the guest room. It is decorated with white sanddollars/ babies'breath and silk poinsettias. (Photosby DcrceEaton) F i v e C h r i s t m a s T r e e s M a k e T h e Q u i n n H o m e U n i q u e Christmas is a special time of year to Carol Quinn of Jtermuda Run/ Advance. From the front door of her house one can easily see the lights from her seven Christmas trees. By Leia Welch Five Cliristmas trees in the house and two small trees on the front porch indicate a very special time of year to Carol Quinn of Bermuda Run, Advance. For her, Christmas not only represents our Savior’s birth, but her birthday as well. “ I was born on Christmas Day” she said, “ They were singing Christmas Carols and that’s how I got my name.” The entrance to the house is deocrated by a beautiful white tree. “ We’ve lived in Bermuda Run for ten years, and the tree, which we’ve had for IB years has become a tradition,” said Quinn. “ When we first moved, the men had to paint around the tree.” Storage can be a hard task, but the deocratlons of her favorite time of year make all the hard work seem like very little trouble at all. Carol and her husband, Charles Quinn, have a daughter, Suzanne, who is an eighth grader at North Davie Junior High School, a son, Hugh Quinn who is 20 years old and lives in Hickory and a white maltese whose names is Cuddles. A tall, green Frazier fir was placed in their living room this year. The significance of this tree is in the handmade ornaments which they have collected through the years. “ I do enjoy Christmas” remarked Quinn. “ The trees were all up by the first of December.” A unique green tree called the “ Sanddollar tree” adds to the beauty of the guest room. White sanddollars fro m the beach, babies breath and silk poinsettias all take their place on the tree and make it absolutely breathtaking. Moving into Suzanne’s room, a green artifical tree decorated by toy soldiers and a string of ornaments depicting large candy lifesavers- can be found. Along with the large trees, Quinn made and decorated a miniature tree to go in a scene of collected Moravian items. The entire family enjoys this since they are Moravians. Carol Quinn enjoys crafts of' all kinds. She also enjoys collecting various types of bears and giner- bread men.The final tree - a beautiful white artificial one perhaps holds the most sentimental value of them all. Its ornaments have been collected over the years from various trips and tours. A starfish from Jamaica tops the tree and on it is a miniature guard house from London, a miniature Eifel Towec from Paris, a boot from Texas, a Ukulele from Hawaii, a miniature Captial and Monument from Washington, D.C., a fan from Mexico and various figurines from Walt Disney World. This tree was placed in the master bedroom. All of these trees are located near windows or doors and are easily visible at night. The spirit of Christmas is quite prevalent at the Quinn’s residence this holiday season. D A V I E C O U N T Y (USP5 J 4 9 -1 6 ^ 127 South Main Street MockivUle, N.C. Published eveiy Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHIIW COMPANY MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE1916-1958 Gotdon Tomlinson. Kathy Timiiinson Beclcy Snyder- .-.. ■ • DAVIERECORD1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL1901-1971 ...'....................Edltor-PubUsher Robin Feigusson Director of Advorllsing Associate . Editors A green artificial tree in Suzanne's room is decorated by toy soldiers and a string of ornaments depicting large candy lifesavers. This white artificial tree found in the master bedroom perhaps holds the most sentimental value. It contains ornaments from various trips and tours. Second Class Postage Paid in Maclcsvllle, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $i0J }0 per ye ir In North Carolina $15.00 per yiar outsMe North Carolina Poitm aiter: Send address ¿hanges to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. BOX 525, Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Joshua Long, age 10, a Farmington youth rcccntly recclvcd the highest honor in Cub Scouting. He was awarded the Arrow ot Light cer tificate and badge at his monthly Pack meeting. He Is a member ol- Den 4, Pack' 515, which nicets at William R. Davie Fire Department under the sponsorship of the North Davie Ruritans. The ceremony was attended by the entire Pack and conducted by Cubmastcr J. T. Chaffin and Webelos Den leader Bob Sugg. Joshua has been active In Scouts for three years. He is the son of James C. and Alice M. Long; and Is a 5th grade student at Pinebrook Elementary School, Card Player Shot In Leg A Rt. 4 Mocksville man was shot In the right shoulder and leg with a small caliber pistol at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday during a card game in his home in the Boxwood Church Road area, according to Chief Deputy Tom Foster of the Davie County Sheriff’s Dapartment. Harvey Pullium, 23, was listed in satisfactory condition today at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Chief Foster said his department received a call about the incident at 10:30 p.m., and then a second call canceling' an ambulance since friends were transporting Pullium to Rowan Memorial Hospital. Detective James Scott’s report said the incident occurred at Pullium’s home. According to witnesses, Pullium was playing cards there with a group of four or five people and got Into an argument over the game with Lester Chunn, 33, also of Rt. 4. During the scuffle, a small caliber pistol accidently discharged, wounding Pullium In the right shoulder and right leg, Foster said. Foster said that one of the bullets apparently went through the shoulder, while the other was lodged In the leg. He said the case is still under investigation, and no arrests have been made. Davie Board Of Elections Announces Filing Dates Filing for the 1984 elections may begin in the Davie County Board of Elections office, Tuesday, January 3, at 8:30 a.m. The State official filing dates are Monday, January 2, 12 noon, through Monday, February 6, 12 noon. However the Davie County Board of Elections office will be closed Monday, January 2 for the official New Years holiday, and will be open for regular hours Tuesday, January 3 to accomodate early filers. The Board of Elections office is in room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse. The following offices should be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections during the filine period : Register of Deeds - filing f è è ^ ?192.12; three (3) County Com missioners - filing fee of $10.00; two (2) Board of Education members - filing fee of $5.00; Davie County residents for the three (3) seats to serve the 37th House of Representatives District - filing fee ■ of $76.00; and Davie County residents for the two (2) 23rd State Senatorial District - filing'fee of • $76.00. All notices of candidacy, : together with the proper filing fee. must be in the possession of the County Board of Elections by 12 o’clock noon on Monday, February 6, 1984, to be accepted. SPA Joseph Johnson of Mocksville, N.C. has received a Letter of Commendation from the Depart ment of the Army, commending him tor performance of assigned duties while serving with Btry. B, 4th Bn. 113th FA Guard Unit of Winston- Salem, N.C. In part, the letter read: “The success of the unit Is directly dependent upon the actions and performance of motivated and dedicated individuals. You have enhanced the readiness and mission of your unit by having performed to such a high degree.” His parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson of 172 Foster Street, Mocksville, N.C. Tiffany Williams celebrated her sixth birthday Friday, December 16, with a party at her home. Family and friends enjoyed hot dogs, potato chips and kool-aid. After playing games, everyone enjoyed cake and M & M’s. Special guests Included her brother, Travis who is pictured with her, Brent Wall, Beth Wall, Kelly Cotart, Justin Taylor, Christy Smith, and Stephanie Carter. Tif fany would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts. She was six years old Saturday, Dceember 17. Her parents are Tim and Tammy Williams of Mocksville. Town & County Offices To Close The Davic County Cour thouse, County Office Building, and the Mocksville Town Hall will close December 23 through December 26 In observance of Christmas, Both offices will open at their regularly appointed times on Tuesday, December 27, The Town Hall and Cour thouse will close Monday, January 2 In observance of New Year’s. Church Services (continued from page 1) United Methodist Church on Sunday December 25. IJAMES CROSSROADS Ijames Crossroad Baptist Church will present their annual Christmas program, Saturday, December 24, at 7 p.m. Sunday, December 25, the choir will present their Christmas can- ; tata, “ First Christmas” , at the 11 o ’clock morning service. Sheriff’s Department Walter Woodson Fleming, 20, of Cooleemee, was arrested on Dec. 12 and charged with DUL Harvey F. Baynes of Old Town, Winston-Salem reported on Dec. 13 the breaking, entering, and larceny of the residence of Harvey Baynes of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Person(s) entered through the rear bedroom window and removed some items. C.W. Tucker, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, reported on Dec. 13 someone broke into his building in Greasy Comer and stole approximately $300 worth of tools. Keith L. Jones, of Rt. 4, Advance reported on December 10 damage of $115 to his property. William Kenneth Crawford, 22, of Salisbury was arrested on Dec. 13 under one count failure to appear. Shirley Söderström, of Advance reported on December 14 that someone entered the vehicle of David Söderström while in the Davie High School Parking Lot and removed his checkbook. Eugene March, of Mocksville was arrested on Dec. 14 under one coimt damage to personal property. Vance Price, Greens Supervisor for Bermuda Run, reported on Dec. 15 the breaking, entry and larceny of an automobile belonging to Joe Cockerham of Bermuda Run, Ad vance. The right window was broken out completely, a radio and two speakers were stolen. Ben Browder, of Rt. 2, Advance, reported the breaking, entry, and larceny of his residence on December 1. Subject(s) reportedly entered residence through the front door which was unlocked and removed several Items of value. Jeff Bowden reported on December 15 the larceny of a lawn mower from Davie Tractor and Implement, Rt. 4, Mocksville. MOCKSVILLE, NC S A H T A * S S P E C I A L S ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLOUSESSKIRTS SLACKS-BLAZERS Values To *85 2 0 % ~ 4 0 % ° " TACCOA JEWELRY BEAUTIFULLY BOXED Values To’12.50 $ / | 9 9 MEN’S • SUITS •SPORTCOATS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’75 To’108 * 5 9 ’ * ' ° *8 6 ” CALVIN KLEIN JEANS JUNIORS AND MISSES 5 POCKET WESTERN $ 1 ^ 9 9 SPECIAL GROUP PRINCE GARDNER • Billfolds • Key Cases • Cigarette Case 5 0 % o " JUNIOR SLEEVELESS VESTS ARGYLE IN 100% ACRYLIC SOLID IN 100% COnON Usually‘20 $ ^ 2 ^ ^ MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR • BRIEFS «TEE SHIRTS $ 9 0 0^ OFFPERPKG JUNIOR CORDUROY SLACKS , POLYESTER AND COnON GOOD COLORS Usually‘35 5 ^^9 9 JUNIOR OXFORD SHIRTS BUnON DOWN COLLARS SOLIDS AND FANCIES $ 1 0 8 8 SPECIAL MEN’S SWEATERS CREW AND V-NECK SOLIDS AND STRIPES ASSORTED STYLES STATE PRIDE ELECTRIC BLANKETS SINGLE CONTROL ASSORTED COLORS Usually’42 ^ CHEESE SERVERS WOODEN BASE WITH GLASS COVER Usually’8.00 BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS ASSORTED PLAIDS SIZES 8 TO 18 Values To’10 5 PROCTOR SILEX TOASTER Usually’15.99 $ 1 | 8 8 5 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL SETS INCLUDES; 8 OT., 5 OT., 3.0T.,l%0T.andy4 0T. .Regular’17 ^ ^ GIRLS SWEATERS PULLOVER CREWNECK SIZES 7-14 Usually’10.00 ^ ^ ^ 9 9 WARING CAN OPENERS EASY CLEANING $ 1 ^ 8 8 9 PIECE Duncan HINES COOKWARE SET 3 PLY STA IN LESS STEEL IN C LU D ES 1 Q T. C O V E R E D SAUCE PAN, 2 Q T. C O V E R E D SAUCE PA N , 3 Q T. C O VER ED SAUCE P A N , 6 Q T. D U TC H O VEN IOV2” OPEN FR Y PAN « 6 9 ® ® GIRLS SKIRTS SOLIDS AND PLAIDS SIZE 4-6X; 7-14 Usually’11.50-’12.00 ^ 8 ’ ’ a n d ^ 9 9 9 4 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 i Wishing You A Merry Christmas The staff of the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD takes time out to wish each and everyone a VERY M ERRY CHRISTMAS. Front row: Melva Richards, Robin Fergusson, Gordon Tomlinson, Kathy Tomlinson Monica Simpson, Marlene Benson. Back row; Leia Welch, Doris Short, Kazann Gravett, Barbara Anderson, Jimmy Wall, Sara Campbell, Becky Snyder, Iva Walker, Deree Eaton and Jim B a r r i n g e r .______________________ Christmas Greetings Exchanged ;• Although separated by thousands ór miles of land and ocean, family, iriends and colleagues of Ap palachian State University professors living in China were able to exchange early Christmas greetings via slow-scan telecom munications. ' ¡.Seventh graders from Hardin Park Elementary School were also able to question Chinese about their culture and western influences on {heir country first hand. • ASU anthropology professor Pat Beaver showed her mother photos of her four-year-old daughter Kate in a Chinese newspaper and found out that her Christmas presents had already arrived and had been distributed. Her husband Bob, yorried that his in-laws weren't taking care of his prized pick-up truck, had his fears assuaged. Dr. Beaver’s mother informed her daughter that local druggist Joe Miller was sending her some cough syrup for Christmas. : Beaver is one of two professors, ^ho along with immediate family, $re part of the third year of an on going-exchange program between the Northwest Institute of Technology (NEIT) in Shenyang,' i’eople’s Republic of China, and ^SU. • ASU interdisciplinary, studies professor Maryen Williamsen, the other exchange professor and his wife, were able to talk with and see daughter Darcy, who confirmed flight plans. She’s flying to Shenyang for Christmas. The slow-scan hookup, which transmits voice and still pictures over telephone lines, was set up at Hardin Park. Seventh graders in Mrs. Margaret Sigmon’s class who have been studying China were to have communicated through the link with seventh graders in China. Because of problems in getting permission from the Chinese authorities, the Hardin Park students had to pose questions to Chinese professors and American children of former ASU professor Don Woods, who have been living in China and Hong Kong for three years. Tom Adams, director of ASU’s China Project, explaining why plans fell through said, “ I don’t believe it’s the case of the Chinese not wanting us to do it or censorship, it’s just as Americans we didn’t think it was such a big deal. Obviously it is a big deal to them and we didn’t allow enough time to go through all the channels necessary.” A panel of five Hardin Park students-Shannon South, John Crutchfield, Amy- Breitenstein, Heather Roberts and John Moretz- got their prepared questions an swered anyway by Chinese professors and the Woods children. ^heji^ound^H i^^lue^ean^^ G O L D S A T ,F .! 1 Dozen 3 mm «r>4 Q Gold Beads O 1 Dozen 7mm Cold Beads ? 1 9 9 9 GREAT STOCKING STUFFERSI downtown Mocksville Shop downtown Mocksville and SAVEI heeled shoes, make-up and Sony Walkmans have edged their way into Chinese culture, that Chinese people can travel freely in most areas of the country, and that with some difficulty, Chinese can change jobs. One answer may give Boone parents headaches. Shannon South asked NEIT professor Jing Quan Shan how the Chinese punish their children. “ It is forbidden for parents or teachers to punish children,” Jing said. He said it was better to con vince them that what they did was wrong through explanation. “ It is illegal, against our moral teachings, to punish children in any wayi” he added. Although technical difficulties and several interruptions from Chinese telephone operators caused some of the conversations to be hurried, there was still time for reunions. ASU psychology professor Joan Walls was able to get needed in formation to complete research she , began during the past year while ' she was an exchange professor at NEIT. David Hedden, an industrial education and technology professor who is working to link the two campuses via computers, was able to discuss his project with the Chinese.Sigmon’s class, who practiced greetings in Chinese, sent their message en masse through the conference speaker that allowed everyone in the room to hear comments from Shenyang. The Chinese also sent greetings- “ Happy Christmas Day” -just a few days early. Social Security Q&A ■ I’m 62 and have no Social Security credits. My husband and I were divorced after 28 years of marriage. He’s 63 and still working. Is there any way I can get Social Security payments on his earnings record now? Under present law, you’re not eligible for Social Security payments on your former husband’s earnings record until he applies for benefits or dies. However, under the 1983 amendments, you will be able to gel payments starling in I98S even if your former husband hasn't retired or applied for benefits provided you've been divorced at least 2 years. Tuna Fish Chunk style tuna fish is as nutritional as solid white tuna or albacore, but it is less expensive. M a . ^ all the bounty, blessings of Christmas be yours. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. HWY. 158 MOCKSVILLE PHONE 634-2859 • PLUMBING SUPPLIES We will be closed Dec. 24 thru 26. and SiMcete ia o w t Merry Christmas From Bobby Knight, Bernice, Oliva & Brenda State Farm Insurance 323 Saljsbuiy Street, Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5908 The blue whale can go up to half a year without eating— it's maintained bv its blubber. _________________ Christmas Memories Perhaps it is the recollection of a robin amid the snow-brushed branches on a cold December day..or the excitement felt by all when Dad brought in the tree..Christmas is made up of as many memories as there are stars in the sky, no doubt. For some, it is the memory of a store window, imaginatively decorated with mechanical figures..for others, the weeks spent regearsing carols in the. choir lof- t..or, spotting that wished-for bicycle under the tree on Christmas morning. We may remember those special aromas that emanated from the kitchen just before the holidays..we may think back on shopping in the dime store for a long list of friends and realtives, all thewhileclutching a few precious dollars in our han- d..or, the surprise appearance of a friend or relative we had not ex pected to see one holiday. ' Some will think back to a Christmas when they secretly knit that special muffler or sweater..others, to the time when a son or daughter performed in the church pageant. ; Softly falling snow may bring back memories of that wonderful sleigh ride to a lucky few..or the snowman built together with brothers and sisters..while others may remember the warmth of the family fireplace.______________________ OLD SPICE*Anw8hntLa«an4V40i r crCon<HonlngAn«rShive *2.99 ^ 3 ^ BARBASOL*Ghto Sick Dwdormt, 2.5 oz .99 MENNEN SKIN BRACER' AfMr Shm Htgiiir, 4 oz 1.49 ALKA- SELTZER*TifaMsFolPad(,36's 1.99 : K I N e l E i F r i f ö i a IMPORIH) DELICIOUS D A KPARTY SNACKS DAK PARTY SNACKS 2 /1 . 0 0 PLANTERS Decorator III 16 oz Cocktail Peanuts, Decanter IV 16 oz Dry Roasted Peanuts, or Decanter IV 16'/4oz Dry Roasted Unsalted Peanuts mm 1.99 EFFERDENT® Demur« CtaaiMrTiUets 96's UNISOM^IJ^ttinMStMpAklTablati, BICYCLE Pteylnfl Cards BUFFERIN Td))etB,100'« . KODAK KodacolorRkn CP135-24 SYLVANIAMAGICUBES 3'ior PUP PUSH 10'l 1.69 DRIXORAL’Suitained-Actlon TiljM«, lO'i DRIXORAL 2.27 EVEREADY®ENERGIZER®AlukwBtttMtMSiuAAm. 2.19 orStxtC2-Pk. Sá$D2^ .9 Volt m .1.99 CONTAC*Cough Capsules, 10's Mmkw Milk Chocolate Rolls IMMMTIOPNOUtWIMN 1 RNESr MILK J I o tte. M^CHOCOUnsyy 2/1.49Mjölkchoklacl íMnMJIlÜnitM "The perfect ending” AFTER EIGHT D a rk C h o c o la te C o v e re d T h in M in ts 7 « . FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBiiR J.?. 1983 - 5 i i î i î m e sky's layered clouds made a very picturesque scene on 158 west this past weekend.____________________________________________________ Carolina Review • PRESSURE....Wake County District Attorney Randolph Riley has been through the mill in the past six months. ; Back when Colcor charges were flying every which way, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten and his deputy, Lester Chalmers, sup- pos^ly turned the investigation of Jimmy Green over to Riley. ' Riley promised to do a thorough job, and asked Chalmers for his ii^ut, but said publicly that he was in ‘‘no hurry” to complete the in vestigation. The investigation continued from February until May ()f this year. ' When no action was taken, some felt Riley, unable to find an in dictable offense on Green, planned to keep Uie lieutenant governor in criminal purgatory until Green's gubernatorial hopes expired. Others felt Riley might be a hero, standing up to withering pressure from ‘»'unnamed sources” that wanted Green prosecuted. > Riley’s part in the proceedings, however, dissipated on the day he was “ escorted by friends” to a private mental hospital in Winston- Salem. He requested and received a temporary leave of absence from 1^ job wMle undergoing psychiatric treatment. ; Riley says now, quite sincerely, that his departure was a result of '.‘personal problems” and the Green case had no bearing. A few days later, a little-known noR m m The Place for the Custom fece >■ STUDIO HOURS: 10;00 A.M.-6:30 P.M. MON.-FRI 10:00 A M.-5 00 PM. SAT. TELEPHONE. 634 3222 owner: 100-A NOBTH MAIN ST. OON BEA PADON MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 By Jerry Mobley and even less experienced attorney. Colon C. Willoughby, was appointed - by. the governor to temporarily fill Riley’s slot. Because of the nature of his predecessor’s depvture, Willoughby looked-and acted-as if he’d won himself the inside shot at a permanent job. Willoughby moved immediately to bring Green into court.' Like others before him, federal officials, state officials, and other local district attorneys, Willoughby could fmd no solid basis to request in dictments from the grand jury against Green. Instead, Willoughby chose the seldom-used tactic of presenting evidence without of- fb-lng an opinion to the legally uneducated grand jury. Willoughby worked closely with Deputy Attorney General Lester Chalmers, and then with a special procesutor hired for the Green case, James L. Blackburn. The grand jury unwitingly in dicted Green and the rest of Green’s Colcor tribulation is history. But back to lUley. Sequestered in Winston-Salem for six-weeks, with a treatable manic depressive illness, doctors determined that Riley could go back to work. His return to Raleigh coincided perfectly with the grand jury action against Green, occurring practically on the same •day. Now, this is where the fur began to fly as several key people made a concerted effort to keep Riley from re^aini^ his position. Un- Don'tPulItInTheAttic At toon as the Chriiimat decorations »re pui hack up in the attic and the iail crumbi of ihe fruj(cake are eaten, (hen usuitl) comci Ihe arier>Chritimat let- do»-n. The taviihJ) di»pla>ed lo»e and concern iorour fello«menis often alio put a»a>’ in ihe at- lic'^abandoncd for another year. Bui the Gift to mankind, given lo uibyaioving rather, isnot limit* ed to a seaion. This Gifi continues to be given do»n through theagcs. T h e A r t C o n n e c t i o n 835 Yadkmville Boad Mocksville, NC fortunately, these efforts were apparently not from a concern for PUley’s mental well-being or that he might shortchange the community. The reasons are more sinister. Certainly, the efforts were sinister. First, Attorney Clarence Kirk suddenly showed up at the Wake County Courthouse with a new client, introducing her to associates as Randolph Riley’s girlfriend. The ■lady was eight and one-half months pregnant and named Riley as the fother of her unborn child. She had been living in Atlanta, but upon Riley’s return to Raleigh, she showed up to file paternity charges against the already-besieged district attorney. "The timing of the suit was most bizarre,” Riley says. And sudden. The lady and her attorney gave RUey little opportunity to keep the embarrassment out of court documents and consequently, out of the media. “It was like $4,000 in 45 minutes, or else,” Riley says. The embattled district attorney admitted having had sexual relations with the lady, but insisted still on returning to his job. Willoughby would have to go. Riley still had problems. Willoughby had sent “ signals” that things might be “ embarrassing” if he tried to come back to work. On the day he was to leave his temporary position. Colon Willoughby secretly asked Lester .Chalmers to investigate accusations of cocaine use by Randolph Riley. Yet, one source reports that the same allegations had already been . investigated and that there was no substance to. them. “ He (Willoughby) knew everything he was going to know about this cocaine matter as soon as he assumed office,” Riley says. “ It’s really bizarre that he didn’t ask for the investigation until the exact day of my return.” Still, the investigation didn’t come as a surprise to Riley. In fact, he could have avoided it. Just prior to his official return, RUey was sitting in the office of Roger Smith, his attorney. Lester Chalmers called Smith. “ I have a tape recording of someone who says he or she used cocaine with Randolph Riley. There will not be an investigation if he does not come back to work,” Chalmers told Smith, according to Smith, Riley, and one other witness. This is where things really get sinister. Willoughby’s reasons for wanting to keep Riley away can at least be understood-but not forgiven. Maybe he had grown comfortable in his new position of authority. But why was Chalmers, from the state attorney general's office, actively participating? Riley says he doesn't know. However, with Chalmers’, connections to the Green case, Riley was asked to speculate from that point. “ If I came back, I could have dismissed the case, or taken it away from Blackburn, tried it myself....I just don't know why Chalmers ■ would have been interested,” Riley • says. But there are people who know that Chalmers may have over stepped his boundaries when he offered not to investigate RUey, if Riley stayed away. A grand ju ^ in •Fayetteville could be looking into charges of obstruction of justice. mmioiis b o y s ’ n y l o n a n d p o p l i n s t y l e s j a c k e t s . . . s a l e p r i c e d Sizes 4-7 Rii. 24.95“1 9® ® « » 2 4 ® ® s a v e o n o u r m e n ’s 3 - p i e c e fall s u i t s 9 8 0 0 Regular Values To 130.00 s p e c i a l s a v i n g s o n m e n ’ s s p o r t c o a t s Regular 79.95 to 89.95 m é n ’ s w o o N o o k & k h a k i d r e s s s l a c k s Values to 22.95 1 6 8 8 o u t s t a n d i n g g r o u p ! m e n ’ s h o o d e d a n d v e s t j a c k e t s Values 10 47.50 3 9 8 8 g i r l s ’ j a c k e t s & c o a t s . . . s a l e p r i c e d v i Choose from sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14.V s OffRegularPrice s u p e r c o l l e c t i o n ! g i r l s ’ s p o r t s w e a r & d r e s s e s 1 /4 » 1 /2 Off Regular Price s p e c i a l s a l e g r o u p ! l a d i e s ’ d r e s s & c a s u a l s l a c k s Values to 22.95 1 6 8 8 s a v e o n o u r c o s t u m e j e w e l r y Reduced Up To e n t i r e s t o c k ! l a d i e s ’ fall d r e s s e s 1 / 3 J / 2 Off Regular Price men’s & ladies’NIKE® Ail Courts"“ Regular H C f l ?21.95 I O ” 'children’s All Couils"“ 1 587ladles’ Oceania NIKE® leatiier jogger Regular24.95 1 8 8 7 l a d i e s ’ f a m o u s n a m e b r a n d s p o r t s w e a r V4 . V3 Off Regular Price 6 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY.DECEMBER 22,1983 D a v ie L ib r a iy N e w s Breellnes from the siaff Self Management, by B. F. Skinner Schumann'Seasons greetings from the staff of the Davie County Public Library. The library will be closed December 23-2G and January 2 but will be open on its regular schedule other days throughout the holiday season. NEW BOOKS: Large Print: .Too Many Clients, by Hex Stout ' An Ad For Murder, by John Penn The Loved and The Feared, by Violet Winspear Night of the Cotillion, by Janet Dailey : Run From Hcartachc, by Brent iVent ! The Ariadne Clue, by Carol Ciemeau Adult Fiction; ' The Robots of Dawn, by Isaac Asimov ’ Locksley, by Nicholas Chase , Man of the Shadows, by Don Coldsmlth '.The Thirteenth Valley, by John Del Vecchlo .Wallj In Marathon, by Charles Dickinson Mrs. Polllfax on the China Station, by Dorothy Gilman Land of Nod and Other Stories, by IPaul Green . 'The Far Side of Victory, by Joanne Greenberg .The Time of the Hunter’s Moon, by Victoria Holt Pel Semetary, by Stephen King ; The Work of Her Hands, by Anne Knowles The Portland Murders, by Charles Larson . ■,'.The Man’s Island, by Jessica . IViann ’ ■ .'The Anatomy Lesson, by Philip teth . Whids of Blame, by Jane Gilmore Rushing i .Alfred Hitchcock's Borrowers .of (he Night, by Cathleen Jorday, ed. Adult Non-Fiction; ', Beginner’s Guide to Small Computers, by Marvin Grosswirth ■ Enjoy Old Age: A Program for Self Management, by B. F. Skinner & M.E. Vaughan Between the Lines: Searching of the Space Between Feminism & Feminity, by K. C. Cole Touchstones: Letters Between Two Women, 1953-1964, by Patricia Frazer Lamb & Kathryn Hohlwein Children of War, by Roger Rosenblast Peace in the Family : A Workbook of Ideas and Actions, by Lois Dorn How to Win an Election: Com plete Guide to Running a Successful Campaign, by Sandy Huseby Family Guide to Estate Planning, Funeral Arrangements and Settling an Estate After Death, by Theodore Hughes The War Atlas; Armed Confllct- Armcd Pcace, by Michael Kidron Man Slaughter, by Steven Englund How To Fix What’s Wrong With Our Schools, by Bertha Davis Timescale: An Atlas of the Fourth Dimension, by Nigel Calder Betty White’s Pet Care: How Pets Take Care of Us, by Betty White The Home Water Supply: How to Find, Filter, Store and Conserve It, by Stu Campbell More Work For Mother: The Ironies • of Household Technology From the Open Hearth to the Microwave, by Ruth Schwartz Cowan The Woodwright’s Shop, by Roy Underhill Doll Collecting for Fun and Profit, by Mildred Seeley The North Carolina Museum of /\rt, by Edgar Peters Bowron, ed. Fair Isle Knitting, by Sarah Don Birthday Parties for Children, by Jean Marzollo Kidsports, by Ronald E. Smith How to Watersafe Infants and Toddlers, by Lana Whitehead Twenty Best European Plays on the American Stage, by John Gassner; ed. Tar Heel Sight Guide to North Carolina’s Heritage, by Marguerite Ben F ra n klin B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r l e s s OPEN ^ a.m. to 9 p.m. till Christmas Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy.601 North Mocksville, N.C. F O R T H E " E a r l y B i r d " S h o p ^ Any Flavor R E G U L A R P R I C E 5 1 _ 3 9 NOW ONLY 2-LR.r P.p.1, D l.t P .p*l, MounUIn D.W ONLY89 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. Schumann Holy Blood, Holy Grail, by Michael Balgent Vietnam: A History, by Stanley Karnow Autumn of Fury: The Assassination of Sadat, by Mohamed Heikal Delta Force: The US Counter- Terrorist Unit and the Iran Hostage Rescue Mission, by Charlie A. Beckwith Frustrated Patriots: North Carolina and the War of I8I2, by Sarah Lemmon North Carolina Civil War Documentary, by W. Buck Yearns Third Person Rural: Further Essays of a Sometime Farmer, by Noel Perrin Adult Biography: Humor of a Country Lawyer, by Sam J. Ervin, Jr. Willard Scott’s The Joy of Living, by Willard Scott Adult Reference Book; Guinness Book of Sports Records- -Wlnners & Champions 1982-83, by Norris McWhlrter, ed. Young Adult Fiction; Beauty, A Retelling of the Story of Beauty and the Beast, by Robin McKinley A Solitary Blue, by Cynthia Voigt Children’s E Books: Spooky Night, by Natalie Savage Carlson Crowell’s Glasses, by Holly Keller The First Tulips in Holland, by Phyllis Krasllovsky Joey on His Own, by Eleanor Schick Benjamin and Tulip, by Rosemary Wells Crow Boy, by Taro Yashlma J Fiction; The Dastardly Murder of Dirty Pete, by Eth Clifford J Non-Flctlon; Encyclopedia Brown’s Second Record Book of Weird and Won derful Facts, by Donald J. Sobol New sessions of story-time will begin Tuesday, January 3, 1984. There will be two groups, one at 10:00 a.m., the other at 11:00 a.m. Programs are designed for children 3 to 5 years old. BOOKMOBILE ROUTES; Tuesday. January 3; Hwy. 601 South to 801 South, to Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee from 10; 00 : 12:30. Leave church at 12:30, go to Riverside Drive and Center Street, back to library. Wednesday, January 4; Hwy. 158 to 801 South, to Underpass Rd., Stops In Greenwood Lakes and Westridge; Hwy. 801 North to Creekwood; Hwy. 801 and Hwy. 158 back to library. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday 9:00-8:30 (Closed Dec. 26 & January 2) \ Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday ' 9:00-5:30 <Closéd Dec. 23) Saturday 9:00-2:00 (Closed Dec. 24) EAT RIGHT BEFORE AND DURING HOLIDAYS With all the shopping and preparing for the upcoming holiday season, you may be inclined to eat improperly. Catching a quick bite on the go while searching for that “ perfect gift” may leave you ravenous, causing you to overeat at dinner time. You may also be tempted to snack on high calorie goodies for a quick lift. Take time to eat a balanced diet. Try to include something from each of the four food groups-meat, dairy, fruits, and vegetables-in every meal. Complex carbohydrates, such as rice, pasta, and whole grained breads and cereal, are not fattening when eaten in small amounts, and they will supply you with the energy you need to get those happy holiday tasks done without gaining preholiday pounds. Take a break from your hectic schedule, put the shopping list away and relax. A cup of tea with lemon or perhaps a pièce of fruit will ward away that hungry feeling you may get at mid-day. Then, when the holiday festivities begin, you’ll fit perfectly Into that new Christmas dress and you can enjoy a little overindulging, knowing you look and feel great! ^ a / m » ^ e € e i e 4 e ^ C h r is t m a s D ia m o n d H e a d q u a r t e r s V J ' LAYAWAY • MASTERCHARGE 7 - Diamond Clusters 6 styles » 9 0 9 5 1 Carat Solitaire »2400 Large ¡»lection of Diamonds in all sizes, qualities and price ranges downtown Mocksville 634-5216 This student at Davie hligh dodges a puddle on the rain drenched campus. (Photo by Jim B am 'naer) Shells • Cartidges . "iHen's and 609»^Hunting Coats aiid Pants R a rig m r W O R K 9 H O S S Jlm’t Md 99ii[ Mixed Nuts... 20 Q-eam Nuts.... lb. $1.20 English Walnuts, lb. .95 & “nd B oys Insulated father and R u b b e r BOOTS k i i OMIM W its Chocolate Covered PEANUTS lb. Í2.15 Chocolate Covered CHERRIES . 8 oz. box $1-29 Chocolate Drops.... lb. |l.-25 Orange Slices..............lb....90 Bon TOns..................lb. Í1.59 Chocolate Raisins.. .lb. $2>75 Peanut Brittle..........lb.,$1.60 Coconut Ices...........lb. Í1.50 Haystacks.................lb. $1.50 Peanut Squares........lb. $1.60 Chocolate and Vanilla Fuii^e ...........................lb.$l,6fi. Coconut Squares .... lb. $1,60 Pure Siuar STICK CANDY l'/,,lb. Box............$2.00 . ÍJNDilWÍAR, rsW kA T^W TS » k PRESSURE ^'’iJQ Q K E R S . nRCHMESEtS :'Foidi«g Undirons'iind Spark GDKTds DINNERWARE _______ SETS BUTTER MOLDS '/i lb. Size each $5.95 Mien's and v o Weaern Hafe ILECTRICm ittoas-wni * Ironing Boards * Blankets • Cast Ironware - • Atlanta Automatic Stove • King Cabinet Model Thermostat Control • Kerosene Heaters * MIXERS * TOASTERS * DEEP FRYERS * PERCOLATORS » CAN OPENERS • IRONS * FRY PANS •OVERALL é€OVERALLS *UNED JACKETS ► CORDUROY JACKETS JiCOlRDUROY PANTS Mus other {ickett of a|l typis wd dMcriptions Boots For All Kinds Of Weather Work Shoes ' HARMARE AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE »t iHE depot __________________________________MocKSvi№j.t; New Solutions To Lack Of Urinaiy Control By Bonnie Price Lisak Duke University Medical Center Lack of urinary control--an age- old problem common to all age groups, both sexes and every social clnss--ls being conquered at Duke University Medical Center, Durham N.C. , “ Urinary incontinence (lack of control) has been treated variously in the past, without great success,” said Dr. George D. Webster, assistant professor of urology. Now, by combining several new techniques with older ones, Duke urologists are able to relieve almost all patients seen for urinary in continence, he said. In exceptional cases where no other treatment is workable, Webster surgically implants an artificial valve, or Sphincter, which substitutes for the muscle in closing the bladder. To empty the bladder, the patient simply squeezes a tiny pump hidden in the pelvic region, which causes the sphincter to open for about a minute. “ I’ve implanted 45 artificial sphincters, and nearly all have functioned to the patients’ satisfaction,” Webster said. Urinary incontinence is com monly suffered by children with spina bifida, patiens paralyzed from the waist down, a minority of women after childbirth, and some men who have had prostate operations. Treatment at Duke begins with testing in a unique "video- urodynamics” laboratory, which allows physicians to see how.>the lower part of the urinary system is functioning. “Without this testing, à urologist would have to rely only on ' the structural appearance of the bladder, urethra or sphincter, which makes it more difficult to determine the exact cause of the problem,” said Webster. A woman who is incontinent, for example, might require any combination of eight types of treatments, depending on the source of the problem, he said. Options for her cars include biofeedback, medications, acupuncture-type electrical stimulation, or one of five types of surgery. “ We believe that there is a right approach for each patient, and we spend much time looking for it,” he said. Webster estimated that 90 percent . ^of his patients are relieved by treatments short of surgery. He said he views surgery as a last resort. A lighted nativity scene can be found on 158 east of Mocksville at the homes of Edna Cassidy and Sandra Boyd. Last year almost 4,000 people died in fires in their homes across the country. Many of those fires oc- cured during the holiday season, due to careless use of decorations and at holiday season parties. Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, North Carolina’s Chief Fire Marshall said in an effort to keep accidents from marring the winter holidays. North Carolinians should be ever mindful of a few safety tips. The Insurance Commissioner’s Fire and Rescue Training Division Fire Education Office, in con junction with local fire departments, offers the following easy steps to follow to insure a safe and happy holiday season: CHRISTMAS TREES Select a firm fur tree if you plan to use a live tree. Beware of dry trees with brittle or shedding needles. Christmas trees dry out and catch fire very easily. To keep live trees fresh, the trunk should be cut off at an angle of about two inches from the bottom. Place the tree in a sturdy stand containing cool water. Celebrate A Fire Safe Christmas The water level should be checked daily, and water added as needed. The tree should be kept away from heal sources such as radiators, protabie heaters, fireplaces, and hot air ducts. Make sure the tree is propor tioned so that it would no block room exits if it begins to burn. The tree should be discarded as quickly as possible after the holidays, keeping in mind that a dry tree can be consumed by fire in an instant, and cah ignite other things in the room in which it is situated. ARTIFICIAL TREES These trees should be fire retardant and should be labeled as such. LIGHTING SAFETY Electrical lighting sets should bear the UL or other testing label. Older lighting sets should be carefully checked for worn in sulation, frayed wires, broken plugs, and loose bulb sockets. Such lighting sets should be replaced before using. Wires should not be run under rugs, they can be short circuited by walking on them. Lights should be unpluged when there is no one at home, or when sleeping. Lights should never be hung on a metallic tree. Indirect spot lights can be used to light such trees, to avoid shock hazards or short circuits. For out-of-door lighting use only lighting sets, extension cords and fixtures labeled for outdoor use by testing laboratory. DECORATIONS AND HOLIDAY PARTIES Use flame retardant or non combustible decorations and costumes. Large ashtrays should be available and should be emptied in toilets, not waste baskets. The home should be checked carefully for cigarette butts in upholstered furniture before retiring. Gift wrapping boxes and decorations should be kept'away from space heaters, curtains and drapes. They should never be burned in the fireplace, it could cause a chimney fire. Mistletoe & Christmas ; By Virginia White and • ; Jean Komalko Mistletoe is as much a part'of Christmas as holly and personal jolly. People kiss under It and sing about it, and over the centuries it has been endowed with major symbolic importance. The plant is interesting, tough, in its own right as a botanical phenomenon. Our native mistletoe (Phoradendron serotinum) is also called bird lime, all heal and DevU’s fuge. Its range is from New Jersey to Florida. During three seasons of the year, mistletoe is in hiding. But when the deciduous trees shed, one can spot the large clumps of the mistletoe's evergreen leaves in tall shrubs and high trees. Small wonder that, primitive people thought the plant mysterious, for it had no connection : with the soil. Mistletoe is in fact a partial parasite and uses apple. Cot tonwood, oak, hazel, ash, per simmon-62 trees in all-as making a photosynthesizin its own food, but is dependent on trees for its water atid minerals. Sometimes one mistletoe parasitizes another mistletoe plant, and on rare occasions this hyper-: parasitism reaches even a third plant. There are female and male mistletoes. The female has the water}' white berries, which are about the size of white currants and are known to be poisonous' 'to humans. , , ' Inside each berry is a single heart-shaped seed. The berries remain on the plant for months until a visiting bird arrives and, while ■ trying to eat one of the berries,'is baffled by the sticky substance pn the seed. The bird attempts to'get rid of the seed stuck to its beak by scraping the berry against a tree. In ' the process, the seed adheres to'the trunk and eventually germinates. With its roots sunk into 'the vascular system of the tree, the plant often reaches three feet .in ' diameter after seven or eight years. Tlie European mistletoe has been an omen of long life, and served as a cure-all. The Druids used parts ‘of the plant as a decoration at thçir winter solstice festival. They ¿Iso offered mistletoe and prayers''to their gods while they sacrificed w o white bulls, one symbolizing peace ' and the other prosperity. i ; English farmers still ¿ v e the first of their cows to calve in the Nëw Year an offering of mistletoe. (Please note, however, that the species of mistletoe common to 'mir region is listed as a substance poisonous to'cattle.) i; ■ Through the centuries, mistletoe was considered by many people ¡to promote fertility and to have protective powers against lightning ; and witches. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY , DECEMiiUK 1 4 8 3 -7 • *• i Overindulgence on holidays by those who drink, particularly if they also smoke, contribute to thousands of house fires and other accidents each year. Dropped cigarettes, often associated with drinking, are the nation’s leading cause of fire deaths. The Insurance Commissioner also reminds, don’t drive while drinking either. “ Drunk Driving can not only mar the holidays, but cause sorrow and anguish as well,” Ingram warns.Ingram suggests that if you are having trouble finding a gift for a family or friend, smoke detectors and fire extinguishers are the most thoughtful gift you could give to one you care about. Escape ladders and safety storage cans for flammable liquids can show you care for loved ones, and friends as well. Ingram says if you follow the above suggestions, you will have a safe and sane holiday, and enjoy the most festive holiday season of the. year a lot more. 8 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,DECEMBER 22, 1983 Bennes To Give Reading Of Dickens Classic Friday At Reynolda L. Vincent Lowe Jr., president and chicf executive officer of BB&T takes advantage of the convenience of a PLUS SYSTEIVV maciiine during a recent visit to Hawaii. James Beard, or rather John Bennes of Mocksville...will present his tenth holiday reading of Charles Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol" on Friday evening, December 23 at 8:00 p.m. at Reynolda House Museum of American Art. Bennes, who used the stage name James Beard for many years and was known by that name when he taught some years ago at the North Carolina School of the Arts and performed with local theater companies, will present the beading next week. Tickets will be $2. Ad mission at the door, no reservations. Bennes acted in Otto Preminger’s films “ Tell Me That You Love Me Junie Moon” and “ Such Good Friends,” appeared on Broadway with Ethel Merman and Carol Channing in “ Hello Dolly” and has acted in numerous television shows. His stage work includes the roles of Alfred Doolittle and Cervantes’ Don Quixote in the 1972 summer A Tip For The Holiday Season If the sun shines through fruit trees on Christmas Day, it is a sign that the trees will bear much fruit. A white Christmas presages a prosperous year. The number of mince pies you taste at Christmas indicates the number of happy months yqu’ll have during the coming year, ac cording to an old English belief. BB&T Joins The Plus System Network iL; Vincent Lowe, Jr., president gntj chief executive officer of BB&T, announced that BB&T has officially linked up with the PLUS SYSTEM ifationwide network of automated teller machines (ATMs). “ Our association with this network opens ff whole new wqrid of convenience linking to our customers,” said i:owe. Anyone with a card which can be used to operate BB&T 24 (SB&T’s automated teller itachines) can now use this same card to access their accounts through any one of the ap- proximately 2,000 ATMs throughout the country which are owned by PLUS SYSTEM members. In North Carolina, NCNB National Bank and BB&T are memtiers. To determine whether an ATM is a member of the PLUS SYSTEM network, just look for the PLUS logo displayed on or around the machine. I These ATMs can be found in air ports, malls and grocery stores, as well as at financial institutions. By joining the PLUS SYSTEM network, BB&T can now offer its customers the convenience of being T o a l l t h e g i r l s w h o w e a r p r e t t y t h in g s , a n d t o t h e i r f a m ilie s a n d f r ie n d s , o u r g r e e t in g s a n d th a n k s . D o h a v e a lo v e ly C h r is tm a s . : Bea a n d F ra n 's ; 42 Court Square P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 3 8 9 MocksWüe, N C •ALL SIZES Í BUT NOT IN EVERY SALE ENDS DEC. 31 Ladies 5-10 BLUE, WHITE, or GREY SI 0Req. to 24.95 Ladies 5-10 White Canvas c,« Reg, 21.95 \ i — Ladies 5-10 White Mesh c|e Reg. 32.95 1" Ladies 6 ‘/2-9 White Nylon c,,,, Req. 27.95 Childs 11-7 Navy Nylon cin R ^ . 24.95 18 Childs 11-7 White Canvas j, „ Req. 19.95 lO Г Childs 2'/2-7 White Canvas SI 7 Reg. 22.95 Childs 8-6 GREY, NAVY or WHITE NYLON „ Reg. 19.95 '16 Childs 12-2 Navy Canvas Reg. 19.95 1» Mens 7'/2-12 Navy Nylon сю Reg. 24.95 J-«» t_ ____________ Mens '^2-13 ‘18 Mens 7-13 White L e ath e r,,- Reg. 39.95 'ZB :Mens 7'/2-l2 '30 Mens 7 ‘/2-13 White Canvas Reg. 21.95 *16 Mens 7'/2-12 G rey Nylon Reg. 22.95 ’18 rr\ % LEATHER S h o e S h o w HO URS: 196 Wllkesboro Street 10 to 9 Mocksville, N .C , M on.-Sat. Sun.. 1-6 Mens 7'/2-15 Reg'®36.95 ’20 able to access their funds any time of the day or night, all across the country. “ At BB&T,” said Lowe, '“ we’re committed to developing electronic systems which will provide our customers with the best possible service.” Christmas EveiyDay.... A story by William Dean Howells, “ Christmas Every Day,” tells about a little girl who got too .nuch of a good thing. It seems that she liked Christmas so much that she wrote to the Christmas Fairy to ask if Christ mas could còme every day. The Fairy agreed to her request, but for one year only. The little girl was delighted— imagine, Christmas every day! When Christmas came, she was the first one up to find all sorts of presents under the tree. She ate so much candy, she didn’t want her breakfast and she ate so much dinner that she got a stomach ache and had to go to bed early. The little girl slept late the next day, but was awakened by the other children, who were dancing around her bed with stockings filled with presents. It was Christmas again! There was the tree surrounded with all sorts of presents, and the little girl’s family looking rather surprised. So, the little girl once again ate too much candy and too much dinner and went to bed all out of sorts. Christmas kept coming every day and the presents kept piling up, and everyone began to lose their tem pers. 'ITie little girl was afraid to tell anyone that it was all her fault, and she was ashamed to ask the Christmas Fairy to take back her promise. So Christmas came on Valentine’s Day and Easter and every other day of the week. And, on the Fourth of July, dll the fireworks turned to candy because it was Christmas again, which made a lot of boys and girls very unhappy. What with all the Christmas dinners, they began to run out of turkeys and cranberries, and soon the woods were just filled with stumps, because all the trees had been used for Christmas trees. People ran out of money buying presents for each other, and they got so tired of giving presents that they just threw them over the fence or through the window. Meanwhile, the little girl had so many dolls, she would sit on them and she got so that she couldn’t stand the sight of presents anymore. The little girl felt so badly about all this that she began to talk in her sleep and it was discovered that she was responsible for all the Christmases! Everyone was very angry with her and none of her playmates would play with her anymore. So, at last she wrote to the Christmas Fairy to put an end to all the Christmases, but she got no answer. And, when she went to the Christmas Fairy's house, no one was there. At last, the real Christmas Eve arrived. And, the next morning there was no Christmas! The little girl was very relieved and so was everyone else. She went to thank the Christmas Fairy and together they decided that Itwould be best after all, to have Christmas come just once a year. _ The Star of Bethlehem In some countries, at one time, Christmas Eve celebrations did not begin until the first star had ap peared in the heavens, in memory of the Star of Bethlehem. There are many customs associated with the star: Tyrolean "star-singers" follow a star-shaped lantern as they go about caroling, and Swedish boys and girls follow a child carrying a large star. production of "My Fair Lady: and . “Man of La Mancha” sponsored by the North Carolina School of the Arts. He also played the role of Gregory Solomon in the Carolina, Theater Company production of Arthur Miller’s “The Price.” ' On television he has appeared in "Gunsmoke” and "Hiehwa Patrol” and on Broadway in "Henry V” and "The Taming of the Shrew” at the New York Shakespeare Festival. Lauren DeAnna Fiippin celebrated her first birthday on November 4, 1983. She was en tertained with a party given by her mom and dad, Wanda and Gary Fiippin. Lauren and her guests enjoyed a decorated Baby Doll cake, chips, and iced colas. She received many nice birthday gifts on this fun-filled day. Present for this occasion was Lauren’s brother, Kevin Gilbert, Jennifer Fiippin, Deana Jessup, Uncle Allen Fiippin, "Granny Boots” and "Papo Clyde” Fiippin of Rt. 3, Mt. Airy, and “Mam-Maw and Pap-paw Bailey (Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey) of Rt. 3 Mocksville. М&Щ Individiudly You H ig h w a y 1 5 8 E a s t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 0 0 5 take this opporlmiity to wish . every one of you a truly beautiful holiday. We enjoy serving you. May all-t materials for building a haj _ ^ holiday be yours —^ gifts, good times, good' friends. Merry ChristmasJ CLOSED DEC. 24 & 26 C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . MDCKSVILLE,NC A S S U R E VOIffi F U T U R E Our IRA...not just another savings account. Our individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement ^ plan. Available to any and all wage earners. Now you can save up to $2,000 every year in an IRA and the interest will be sheltered from taxes now while significantly enhancing your retirement...years later. Start securing your retirement lifestyle in our Individual Retirement Account. Your IRA deposits are insured to $1(X),000 separately from your other accounts with us. Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retir*:ment Account. t í r s k «М Им*« le «mOOO I M O C K S V IL L E S ID IN G S & L O A N A S S O C I M O N 213 SO U TH M AIN STR EET • P. 0 , BO X 367 • M O C KSVILLE, N. 0 . 27028 • (704) 634-5938 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECF.M III H H p .R P .m r r ih , Physicians Caution Against Use Of Synthetic Growth Hormone In Short Childreli Physicians throughout the country are being cautioned that the use of synthetic growth hormone in short but otherwise normal children still is experimental and should be strictly limited until further research is done. Synthetic growth hormone has proven to be an effective treatment for children suffering from hypopituitury dwarfism, a growth deficiency caused by the absence of the growth hormone normally produced in the pituitary gland. But Dr. Louis Underwood, professor of pediatrics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine, says a great deal of research must be done before its use can be advocated in short children without growth harmone deficiency. “ So far we have no reliable methods for predicting which normal short children will respond to growth hormone therapy,” Underwood said. “ We know the growth hormone is a potent agent with, a variety of important metabolic effects, but we do not know what the long-term side ef fects of prolonged therapy in children without a growth hormone deficiency may be." Underwood is chairman of the Lawson Wilkins Pediatric En docrine Society’s national com mittee on growth hormone usage, which has published a position statement in this month's issue of the journal Pediatrics. He said there is still a need for controlled studies of the effect of the synthetic hormone on children who are short for reasons other than growth hormone deficiency. "We don’t know whether it works on otherwise normal children," he said, “ and we don’t know what its side effects might be.” Thd UNC-CH School 'of Medicine and North Carolina Memorial Hospital, along with 12 other in stitutions, will begin a national study to test synthetic growth hormone on a group of small but othenvise normal children this month. Synthetic growth hormone has only been available for research purposes in the past three years. Until now there has been a shortage of natural growth hormone because Deck the halls with Christmas G reetings fo r all. Good wishes fora very Merry Season. M e rry Christmas F ro m D r. R am ey F. K e m p , M elanie G ru b b and C in d y Allen D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a l t h C e n t e r : SOI Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, NC Visa Or Master Charge Financing Available Complete Selection of Waterbeds and Bedroom Furniture, Waterbed Sheets and Comforters and All Related Accessories Hours Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N. C. Phone 766-0337 Winston-Salem Greensboro High Point W A T E R B B D S it only was available from human pituitary glands removed after death. Food and Drug Administration approval of the synthetic growth hormone distributed by Genetech Inc. of San Francisco is expected in early 1984, Underwood said, and the pediatric endocrine committee is concerned about the abuse of the drug once it is widely available to physicians throughout the country. The FDA approval expected next year only will pertain to use of the synthetic hormone In growth hor mone deficient children. “ Before prescribing growth hormone to other short children," Underwood said "the pediatrician should balance the perceived need for growth-and the possible physchological benefits if growth occurs-against the cost of the hormone, the emotional burden on the family and risk of harm if the therapy should fail. “ Researchers and clinicians should remember that short stature is never fatal and any handicaps resulting from it invariably have psychological origins. Even for experimental studies, growth hormone therapy should be restricted to children in whom there is reason to believe that emotional status can be significantly im proved by treatment. An absolutely essential part of the care of any short child is to recognize and treat psychological problems and emotional needs." Underwood said the traditional role of a pediatrician is to take a sick child and make him or her belter. "With growth hormone we’re talking about taking normal,- well children and giving them something which may or may not improve them. Therefore, such treatment should not be undertaken without a great deal of thought and without exercising caution,” Underwood and other members of the growth hormone committee recommend that physicians adhere to an old adage when considering growth hormone therapy for their, patients: “ If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it." : ■ F o r M o r e l i n d e r Y o u r / \ C h r i s t m a s T r e e S a v e U p T o 8 0 % ! F a m o u s N a m e D e s ig n e r W e a r Large assortment of brushed canvas jackets, above the knee front button skirts and tapered leg jeans and pants in cargo and 5 pocket styles. Juniors’ and misses’ sizes. Ladies’ Tops And _ Fasliion Blouses...............D . Shop Mon.thru Sat. 9 a.m. ’til 9 p.m. Sun.Up.m. ’til 6 p.m Set 32 Piece Homemaker Dishware Set Service for 4 includes glassware in 3 sizes with matching dinnerware in 5 piece place settings. Tucker Plastic Housewares 5 piece sink set, 10 gallon or 4C quart trash can, laundry basket plus more. Your Choice 3 Prices Good A l A ll Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers, 196 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 10-D A V Il- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 .Reflections of winter are clearly visible in this lake just off £01 South of Cooleemee (Photo by Jim Barringer) Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce CHAMBER CHATTER by Henry Shore, Executive Director : 'CHRISTMAS is celebrated in all !Ghristian countries as the birthday- '6f Jesus Christ. People take part in 're'liglous ceremonies, observing the season ot "Peace on earth, good will to men." Many exchange gifts and decorate their homes with holly, mistletoe, and Christmas trees. Most Christians observe the holiday on December 25. The word Christmas comes from the • early English phrase Christes Masse, which means Christ’s Mass. Ray Spillman Has Joined Our Sales Staff He has 7^ years of experience as an auto salesman and invites his friends to come by and visit with him. Ray Spillman W e fio ve all types of Used Cars and Trucks CLEARY AUTO SALES 116 East Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3442 The Christmas story comes from the Bible. It tells how the three men, and the shepherds.followed the Star of Bethlehem to the stable where Jesus, was born. Each year, thousands of Christians make a Pilgrimage to , Bethlehem at Christmastime. A silver star in the great Cathedral in the village bears an inscription that says, “ Here of the Virgin Mary, Jesus Christ was born” . The custom of exchanging Christmas gifts began in memory of the gifts that the shepherds and the wise men brought to the Christ Child. In some countries, children believe that their gifts come from St. Nicholas. This saint was a kindly bishop famous for giving surprise gifts. In other countries, the children believe that the wise men or the Christ Child bring their gifts. But perhaps the most joyous symbol cif Christmas gift-giving is Santa Claus. His cheerful face and twinkling eyes seem to set a mood of happiness and good cheer for everyone during this season of joy and love. WE WISH FOR EVERYONE A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. HENRY SHORE AND VADABECK I work for a religious organization Is it true that I must be covered by Social Security starting next year? Yes, under the Social Security Amendments of 1983, all employees or non-profit organizations will be covered by Social Security as of January 1, 1984. This change In thé law also Includes people who work for religious organizations. When my 20 year old son called the Social Security office to apply for a Social Security number, he was told he must appear in person. Can’t he just send in the documents they want to see? I don't understand why he has to take the time to got to their office. . Under the law, anyone applying for a Social Security card who Is 18 or older must appear in person at the Social Security office. Only people who are under 18 con apply for a Social Security number by phone or mall. Is it true that Social Security coverage for State and local government employees can’t be rains over the weekend. Questions ^ A n s w e r s terminated unless the action was taken by a certain date? That's right. Under the 1983 legislation. Social Security coverage for State and local government employees cannot be terminated If termination did not take place by April 20,1983, the date of enactment of the. legislation. The 1984 Olym pic Flame will be engraved w ith the Olym pic m otto: "Citius, Ajtius, Fortius." (Swifter, Higher, Stronger) SAVE *6.00 O N A MOTORCRAFT BATTERY Now is the time to save money... when you Do-IT-lt-Yourself with MOTORCRAFT Auto Parts. Buy any high-powered Motorcraft Battery and get a *6.00 Refund. Offer ends January 31,1984 Reg. Price Per Battery Motorcraft Refund ^47.38 -6 . 0 0 YOUR COST ^41.38 .F O R S U R E DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC. Phone 634-2151 191WIIIcesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. stamp Album llie Canada Post Corporation has announced their 1984 stamp program, so let me share that with you. All the following are 32-cent deomestic rate denomination. March 15, Yellowknife; March 24th, Year of the Arts', April 20, Jacques Cartier; May 18, Tall Ship Visit (I must remember, that so as to add to my topical collection); June 18, New Brunswick and June 26, St. Lawrence Seaway. Wouldn’t it lie nice to find a similar invert error in this issue of St. Lawrence Seaway as was made in the earlier one? On June 29 they will issue a minature sheet of twelve paintings for Canada Day and on July 3, United Empire Loyalists will be commemorated. A dollar stamp featuring Glacier National Park will be released August IS and a four-stamp set depicting Lighthouses will be issued Sep tember 21. October 2 will see stamps with Steam Locomotives and in this set there will be 37-cent and 84-cent stamps as well as the 32- cent value. November 2 brings us the Christmas set, also in three values and; November 9 stamp commemorating the Royal Canadian Air Force will be issued. . During the early years of WW II, a college roommate of mine couldn't wait to get into the scrap and before USA declared war he joined the Royal Canadian Air Force. If recall, upon our entry into the war, a whole unit of USA citizens were transfered from the RCAF to the USAAF. Reading about these Canadian issues and noting that they are kept within reason, I may get back to collecting Canadian stamps as they usually are of fine quality. Canada Post wants you .to know .that there have been somedianges in paper used in the making of their stamps as the outfit making their special paper has discontinued producing it The 32-cent Queen Elizabeth II stamp, the 32-cent Maple Leaf stamp and the 48-cent ; Cradle stamp have been reprinted ; on British paper. New plates were ' made for all these new printlgs, so you specialists will want to watch ; out for. these issues. I'm sure that you have been following the news : about the Cyprus crisis wherin the I. part of that Island nation which has ' been under Turkinsh control has ; recently declared itself a Republic. , the . following Philatelic News Bulletin ’ (No. 4-83) has been '. received from the Ministry of Communications and Works...“ 'niis ' is to advise our members that the , available denominations of our first ' and second Wild Flower issues of . ' Sept. 28, 1981 and Jan 22, 1982 and th e Historical Monuments of June ;:'25, 1980 will be surcharged , (Overprinted) on the occasion of the proclamation of the Turkish i Republic of Northern Cyprus." ^ A beautiful set of stamps noting r Heraldry will be released by Great. I; Britian on January 17. Ihe set will }■ include four stamps in a square ; format and they are something to » see. Four different Coats of Arms - are used cn the stamps which are in 16 p, 20V4 p, 28 p, and 31 p values. Merry Christmas toyouaU. Ifthere is a new collector out there, let me havea word and I’ll send you a little pack of stamps. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1983 II Joyous Strains Of Christmas Carols What could sound sweeter than a chorus of voices singing hymns in perfect harmony? That same chorus of voices singing Christmas carols from a church choir or a snow-covered street corner. The heavenly strains of carols awaken ears to the simple beauty of the Christmas celebration and, in no time at all, invite all within earshot to join in and sing. TTie word, carol, derives from the Greek and Latin words for “ chorus.’’ It was used in the middle ages to describe a ring dance or song, which was generally sung among a group of persons, either seated or standing in a circle. At some later time in history, the word became synonomous with Christ mas and soPKs of wonder. Medieval Carol Make me merry, both more and less. For now is theitime of Christmas. -From a Sixteenth Century Sortg Josh Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manning asked for a paint set and a Mr. "T" Doil wlien he visited joiiy ole St. Nicit ar Santa Land in Moclcsville on December 9.(Photo b]^Deree Eaton) Children Enjoy Santa Claus By Leia Welch , That magically enchanting time of year has arrived. It’s Christmas time - the time of year when one imagines snow on Christmas Eve, a beautiful tree, and plenty of people with whom to share it. Children are on their very best Ijehavior. That is, if they are to make a good impression on Santa. And, this jolly fellow is the one who provides some of the happy faces on Christmas morning. As cold weather sets in and Christmas music begins to fill shopping centers and businesses, we are reminded of that special ' feeling we had as children. This was a cozy time of year - the superficial meaning of (Christmas, SantaClaus, and numerous presents- was so very important. To children today, it still is. The long list have been recited dozens of times and that annual trip to see Santa has been accompli^^d. If that annual trip to Santt’s knee has not been taken care of already, perhaps- one should consider dropping by Santa Land in Mocksville. Santa will most at tentively listen to all Christmas requests. Jamie, Cynthia, and David McCiannon, all of whom attend W illijm._Ri. .D.ayie Eelmentary School, have visited Santa. “ I’d like an adopted baby doll said Jamie. Cynthia said that she “just wanted a bike.” And, the only request David had was for a “ B. B. Gun”Some children are afraid to greet the huge man with a white beard and red suit, while others are less inhibited. Overall, the children view Santa as a lovable, generous, and magical part of Christmas. Gifts range from the ordinary and traditional to the current and new items. Josh Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Manning, asked Santa for a paint set which fits in the “ traditional” category and a Mr. “ T” Doll which is definitely “ new and current” .That wonderful day is quickly approaching. The remaining open hours for Santa Land are as follows: December 14,15; and 16 - 5:30-8:30 p.m.; December 17 -10-12 and 1-5:30 p.m.; December 19-23 - 5:30-8:30 p.m.; amd December 24 - 10-3:30 p.m."Proverbs are forever at war w ith each other.":G.C. LIchtenberg C A B IN E T-M A K E R S C R A F T S M A N 'S C O R N E R S M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A 2 7 0 2 8 f ^ c e f u l a s a c o u n tr y s id e w r a p p e d in s n o w y w h ite , t h e q u ie t c o n t e n t m e n t o f C h r is tm a s s p r e a d s a c r o s s t h e la n d . W e g r e e t y o u w ith t h e w is h th a t g r e a t jo y m a y b e y o u r s a t th is h a p p y , h o ly tim e . A n d w ith s in c e r e th a n k s , w e e x t e n d t o y o u o u r g r e a t a p p r e c ia tio n fo r y o u r fa v o r s a n d fr ie n d ly g o o d w ill. I n g e r s o ll - R q n d SANFORD AVENUE An Equal Opportunity Employer ~ M/F 12-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 Decorate A Tree For The Birds It's lime to trim the trce-wlth glass balls, iciclcs and colorcd lights, right? Not at the North Carolina Zoological Pork. “ Christmas at the Zoo,” Dee. 17 • Jan. 1, will feature a'20-foot cedar, decorated by members of the 13 Randolph County garden clubs-and dedicated to the park's wild birds. The tree will bo trimmed with cranberry strings, peanut butter cones and other bird goodies, providing a holiday feast for the little chirpers throughout the season. The idea behind the zoo's Christmas tree for the birds, said curator of birds Ron Morris, Is a tree that's both decorative and nourishing during a time of year when birds need a supplemental food supply. For backyard birdwatchers. It’s a good way to see birds of a different feather flock together. When trimming your own tree for the birds, Morris said, there are several things to remember. No matter how tempting the tree, if it's in an out-of-the-way place, it may take birds weeks or months to find it, Morris said. Choose a tree or bush near the house or a place where birds tend to congregate. Or wait till after the holidays and prop your discarded Christmas tree against a wall or fence and recycle it for the birds. Just stringing out popcorn won’t guarantee a hefty number of diners at your tree, Morris said. Check out the kinds of birds in your backyard and gear your ornamental edibles to their tastes. Woodpeckers, for example, are common in North Carolina yards. Their diet consists mostly of Insects. For a Woodpecker, it seems, the next best thing to a fat juicy slug is suet, or beef fat. Many other birds, like nuthatches and yellow-rumped wai;blers, are also' attracted to it. Suet can be hung from :a tree In a nylon mesh net like oranges are shipped in. Or melt the fat, dip pine cones and chill until the fat hardens- -then hang them out. Orchestrate a backyard nut cracker suite. Peanut hearts “ really bring them in,’’,Morris said. And. unshelled sunflower seeds (most birds make quick work of the hulls) are extremely appealing to cardinals, nuthatches; chickadees and titmice. Seeds can be hung on a tree in small baskets or natural holders such as scooped-out lemon or orange halves. Mixed bird seed Is another favorite, especially for juncos and sparrows. Morris suggests buying a better quality mix like that found in seed and garden stores. Many birds, he said, won’t eat low-grade seeds. Thistle is a seed that draws more desirable varieties, such as the goldfinch and the tiny pine siskln- blrds with expensive tastes. Peanut butter is also a treat for the birds-and they don’t mind the low-priced spread. Put it on a pine cone, Morris suggested, and chickadees will love it. For a triple treat, spread peanut butter on suet and rill in in seeds. Hollowed lemon, orange or grapefruit halves filled with fruit attract birds like the yellow-rumped warbler and the Baltimore oriole. Or string cranberries or wild berries-a colorful and tasty ad dition. Many people use popcorn for bird feed, Morris said, but although it’s inexpensive and decorative, it draws an undesirable cllentele-- mostly starlings and sparrows. There’s a proper way to distribute the goodies on the tree. Ground dwellers like juncos and sparrows will rarely fly up for a tidbit, so hang their treats on the bottom boughs. Woodpeckers usually find their meals on the side of trees. S H O P W IT H u s A N D COIVIPAREOUR P R I C E S W IT H A N Y O T H E R S T O R E IN THIS A R E A . Y O U ’LL FIND T H A T O U R L O W P R I C E S C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y E V E R Y W E E K ! C 0 < M C G f f l e 6 №6 welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On H w y. 801 C ooleem ee, N.C. W e Accept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stam ps. Store Hours: M on.-Thurs. 8:30am -6pm . Fri. 8;30am -8pm , Sat. 8:30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. Q uantities Reserved. S U P E R M A R K E T H O U D W S P a i A L S ! W E GIVE Y O U THE L O W P R I C E S OTHER S T O R E S TALK A B O U T PLUS THE C O U R T E S I E S O F A H O M E T O W N SU PER M A R K E T! Sr., 10 LB. TO 22 LB. AVERAGE USDA GRADE A SELF-BASTING Aritiour star Turkeys LIM IT 1 W ITH FOOD ORDER „ 58« 3. TO 7-LB. FESTIVALLO T u r k e y B r e a s t .............Lb. USDA INSPECTED SHANK PORTIONS H 9 m ¿■■•■■■•■■•■■••••■■••L-b. USDAINSPECTED W HOLE T 6 n d 6 r i Z 6 C ! H d m S (Limit 1 Please) . 8 7 ^ 4-LB. SW IFT FULLY COOKED , H 6 S t © S S H i E i r n ( L l m l t 1 Please) 1.29 7 8 ^ With Food Order 6.99 4^LB. PACK OR MORE USDA CHOICE 100% PURE Ground Beef 9 8 '^ 3 . 6 9 .o?., Lb. USDA CHOICE WHOLE LIP-ON R lb o y G S i'a ■ I ■ ji ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ t Lb. USDA CHOICE LIP-ON O Q O Ribeye Steaks..^... .. Lb. O r O w USDA CHOICE WHOLE 1 " 7 A Sirloin Tips...................Lb. I . / S J USDACHOICE TENDER i | Sirloin Tip Steaks USDACHOICE ”1 O A Sirloin Tip Roast * . . . • Lb. I HERE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET W E HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF NUTS, CANDIES, FRUIT CAKES AND CANDIED FRUITS. WE ALSO HAVE BUTTERBALL TURKEYS, PEPPERIDGE FARM STUF FINGS, AND FRESH HENS. PLEASE CALL •AND PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR FRESH HAMS AND PORK SHOULDERS FOR YOUR CHRISTM AS DINNERI LIMITI WITH $10 FOOD ORDER LIGHT OR DARK BROWN. 4X or 10X Dixie Crystal Sugar LIMITS PLEASE 3 9 * LimitOne 16-OZ. 5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING Red Band Flour 3 LB. CAN SHORTENING Crisco ASSORTED FLAVORS!DUNCAN HINES Cake Mixes limitVplIase STRAINED OR WHOLE LIMIT 1. PLEASE 6 9 « 2 3 9 6 9 * Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce D 9 FULL OF FLAVOR! STOKELY Fruit Cocktail 16oz.6 9 « STOCK UP FOR HOLIDAY ■ BAKING!PETRITZ ' Pie Shells.. 69^ TROPIC ISLE F r o z e n C o c o n u t . . . . «0. 4 3 ' TROPIC ISLE F r o z e n C o c o n u t . . . . i a o z . 8 9 ' ’ SANDWICH MATE C h e e s e S i n g l e s . . . . 120. 9 9 ' FROM KRAFT! PHILADEi PHIA C r e a m C h e e s e . 7 8 ' 5 8 « BLUE BONNET Lb.M a r g a r i n e ............. FRESH COBLE I c e C r e a m ........................................... 2 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Hy^Top Corni6'/ioz. 3 /1 . 0 0 flY-TOP QUALITY CUT Green Beans 16 oz.3 / 1 . 0 0 C a t e s P i c k l e s . . . YOUR CHOICE: Salad Cubes, Fresh Kosher Gherkins, Sweet Mixed 16 Oz.9 9 « INSTANT COFFEE # % 0 0 M a x w e l l H o u s e .;î 3 S e v e n - U p u A . 8 9 « REGULAR OR DIET • 2LITER E N JO Y R E F R E S H W a , C / 1 4 9 12 Oz. Cans.................................. w / I M O 1 Liter Size R / 1 Plus Bottle Deposit.......................W # I The / A G r e a t ^ ¿ C U H O n e A tC C h r i s t m a s G i f t ! Collection PLEASE S E i STORE DISPLAY FOR MORE , DETAILd. FRESH CRISP C e l e r y 3/1.00 H Y-TO P QUALITY S w £ e t P e a s „ 3 / 1 . 0 0 G O LD E N R IP E Bananas GOOD FOR YOUR DOG' C h a m p D o g F o o d 25 Lbs 2 . 7 9 V A L U A B L E -.ARMOUR STAR A A 6 Hot Dogs........ ARMOUR STAR A Bacon................. • 1 2 0 z . I l l ASST COLORS NORTHERN B a t h r o o m T i s s u e 99 SAVE n.00 SAVE THIS COUPON IS GOOD FORn.OO OFF ON YOUR NEXT GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET! LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER. Void after Sat., Dec. 24,1983 C O U P O N % I ■ I ■ 10 Christmas is a special time for the Grady McClamrock family of North Main Street, Mocksville. The rambling, two story house built in the 1890's becomes a holiday showcase complete with a huge 12-foot tree. Adam, 2V2 , cuddles on his mother's lap as Grady Lee,'4, tries to persuade his father to let him open a present. LitTle Anna, 41/2 months, js content with her spot on Daddy's knee. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Opening their home to family, friends and neighbors is a special part of Christmas for the McClamrocks. Marilyn unwraps a family favorite, a Red Velvet cake, in preparation for guests which will arrive shortly. . . •, By Kathy .Tomlinson ' The.Grady McClamrock home on North Main Street bustles with activity. It is Christmas, a season filled: with warmth, love and hap piness. Marilyn McClamrock works busily in her immaculate kitchen, eager to put the finishing touches on the family’s favorite, a Red Velvet cake. , ■ Grady is equally busy, bying to keep his balance while hanging box after box of handmade ornaments on their huge 12-foot Christmas tree. The children, Grady Lee, 4, and Adam, 2%, scurry excite^y bet ween the two rooms trying in vain to decide which activity is the most appealing. Afterall, they have their choice of sneaking a taste of Mom’s homemade frosting or helping Dad trim the tree. Little Anna Elizabeth, 4% mon ths,' seems oblivious to all the ac tivity. She naps quietly in her crib, unaware of a. rapidly approaching Christmas day. Every room of the McClamrock’s huge two-story home abounds with holiday spirit and tradition. Brilliant red poinsettias fill the Victorian style dining room with color and simple elegance. Stockings are hung by the chimney with care. And tiny white lights on a completed tree in the den twinMe with holiday warmth. Every decoration and eyery sprig of greenery used within the home reflects a McClamrock Christmas tradition. Each year they open their home to family, friends and neigh bors, eager to share the warmth of Christmas with others. The Christmas season starts December- 1 for the ' Mc Clamrock’s....Grady Lee’s bir thday. Boxes of decorations are moved from the atUc for placement throughout the house. . “ Decorating isn’t something I finish in one day,” Mrs. Mc Clamrock said. “ It’s a gradual process...a little here...a little Uiere.” The decorations used are original and project the McCiamrock’s hospitality and friendliness. Tiny sprigs of babies’ breath and nandina tierries are carefully tied with a red ribbon to accent pine garlands above the home’s many mantels. Huge baskets brimming with pine cones and a colorful bow add a holiday touch that blends perfectly with the home’s decor which in cludes furnishings popular during the late l890’s, the period in which the rambling two story home was built. The beautiful 12-foot white pine is breathtaking as tiny white lights twinkle to illuminate the many handmade ornaments. The Mc- Qamrocks love decorating with naturpl things and practically every ornament on the tree was made by Mrs. МсСЛатгоск. A huge hand crocheted Mangel tops the tree with dny cross-stitch ornaments adding lx)th color and beauty. Colorful balls accented with ribbons and tiows hang in prominent spots on the tree. Sprigs of babies’ breath tied with ribbons carry out the theme used in other portions of the house. The McOamrock home is an exaniple of the big, spacious houses built during the late 1800’s. Twelve (Continued to Раке 2B) T h T l^ g rb u tM home is filled with furnishing popular during the late 1890's. T h e quflt hanging on a wall in the den was made in the 1860 s. OAVIE COUNTY РваШГв IB December22,1983 North Main StreetThe' M cClam rock home un nurm m am aireei IS a showplace w ith the area landscaped to accent the home's sim ple beauty. Grady Lee, 4, expecially loves Christmas since his birthday celebration December 1 opens the holiday season for his family.return for another visit Saturday night? 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE, RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1983 Victorian Christmas Tradition The stockings are hung by the chimney with care, and AAarllyn and Grady Mc- Clamrock must be sure that Santa fills each and every one. Ш Adam listens intently as his father tells hlin of the many exciting things to come. . ..................................................... .during Chrsitmasweek. Little Anna is too small to understand to acfively participate by next Christmas.I be eager (continued from page IB) foot ceilings and spacious rooms lend to the home’s openness, The McClamroclc’s have tried to accent the home’s architectural styling by furnishing it with pieces that blend perfectly with its late Victorian design. A huge ten-foot china hutch displays family heirlooms. Quilts dating back to the 1860’s add a sp elai touch as decorative wall hangings. And a massive staircase leading to the second story is a focal point in the hallway, especially when decorated with garlands tied securely with gold ribbons. Theland on which the house at 651 North Main St. in Mcclcsville stands was purchased by Mrs. Spencer J. ' Hanes from H.B, Ireland in 1B93 (Book 14 P-34). Mrs. Hanes was the former Mary Jane Clement, brother 'of John H. Clement. The Spencer J. Hanes family lived on a farm In Fulton section of Davie County. There were three children: John Clement Hanes, born Feb. 22, -1865 and died Feb. 23, 1895; Salile Alexander Hanes, born September 22, 1866 and died March 6, 1960; Jacob Franklin Hanes, born July 1, 1871 and d i^ March 18, 1942. Spencer J. Hanes died April 9, 1879 from the effects of a wound he received at the Battle of the Crater, in July 1864, while a Captain in the Confederate Army. It is believed that the original house at 651 North Main Street was built soon after the land was purchased by Mrs. Hanes in 1893. Upon completion of the house, the family moved, from thè farm in Fulton to Mocksville. Jacob F. (Jake) Hanes graduated from Trinity College and became associated with the B.F.Hanes Tobacco Company of Winston- Salem in Winston-Salem at that time, and remained there until the firm was sold to the R. J. Reynolds Ompany in 1900, He later was associated with the P,H. Hanes Knitting Co., leaving this to return to Mocksville and become secretary and treasurer of the Mocksville Furniture Company, located oii the railroad near the old ice plant. Shortly before the Mocksville Furniture Company was destroyed by fire, Jake Hanes and J.B. John stone branched out and formed the Hanes Chair and Table Company. This firm was operated by these two men until 1937 when It was sold to Baliss and Harris. In 1947 the business was purchased by Don E. Headen of High Point, who ex panded and operated the business until it was closed in the 1960s. “ M r., Jake” Hanes and "Miss Sallie” Hanes, brother and sister, . lived at'thé 651 N. Main Street site J ( ^ F R O M « - - ‘. î i J IN V E S T M E N T 8I0ÌNG AND WINDOW COMPANY K E R N E R S V ILLE 1426 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-0620 or 766-0170 CLEM M O NS 144 N .M aln Street 996-5054 F A R M IN G TO N H w y. 801 & H w y.601 998-3288 or 998-3389 f r o m . . . G e o r g e a n d O l g a V l a h o s a n d S t a f f a t . . . CMtC«ViWY 601 c/fCX?K5VIU£ ,c/iOm G^ROLIHA 'p m K iw h X jh h 'b 't z s , HO U RS OPEN: Tuas.-W ed.-Thurs. 4 to 9 p,m . Friday and Saturday 4 to 10 P-m. Sunday J2 Noon to 9 p jn . CLO SED M O N D A Y , until their deaths, He died March 18, 1942 and she died March 6, i960. The Otis Hendrix family pur chased the residence from the estate in the early 1960s. The Mc- Clamrocks, who now reside in the beautiful 2-story home, purchased the property in 1979, F a m i l y D o l l a r T o O p e n 7 0 0 t h S t o r e Lewis E, Levine, President of Family Dollar Stores, Inc, (NYSE symbol FDD), stated recently that the company was proceeding on schedule with its store expansion plans, and that the 700th store In the rapidly expanding chain would begin operations in Alma, Georgia on December 19, 1983. With the opening of this store, the Company will have opened 65 new stores since the beginning of its fiscal year on September 1, 1983. Levine also commented that sales in existing and new stores were proceeding at record levels during the current fiscal year, and that the strong results to date supported the company’s continued optimism about its prospects In fiscal 1984. Family Dollar Stores, Inc. operates discount stores in the 14 states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Florida, Alabama, Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Maryland and Pennsylvania. By the end of the fiscal year on August 31, 1984, the Company expects to have ap proximately 760 stores in operation. l a n d f i l l C l o s e d The Davie County Lan^lll will bo ctoscd next Saturday, December 24th. , "H e who has begun his task has htilf done it." Horace Past Christmases In Davie CHRISTMAS 1933 The Christmas Season fifty years ago found the citizens of Davie County, along with the rest of the nation, trying to dig out of the big depression. The December 1933 issues of the Mocksville Enterprise reported such observances as: The Mocksville School PTA held a Oiristmas program with Mrs. ■ J.M. Thompson, President, presiding. Miss Nell Trivltte’s toy or.- chestra in their attractive red, white and black uniforms made a hit with the audience. Anne Clement sang a Christmas song. Miss Emily Carr’s 8th grade gave a play, “ Christmas In Other Lands", after which Pauline Daniels played a piano solo. ;, ■ aty Schools closed December 22 at 1 p.m. for the Christmas holidays. Teachers who will spend holidays out of town are: Miss Margaret Bell in Laurlnburg; Miss Nell Trivitte in Boone; Miss Elizabeth Lollar in Rutherfordton; Miss Violet Allison In Rock НШ, S,C,; Miss Sallie Hunter in Bluefleld, West Va,; Miss Emily Carr In Charlotte; Miss Louise Daniel in Greensboro; Miss Jessica McKee in ' Winston-Salem; Murray Kdler in Mooresvllle; G,0, Boose in Forsyth County; L, H, Angell in East Bend. A special Christmas program, “ White Gifts For the King” was given at the Mocksville Methodist Church under the direction of Miss Ruth Booe, with Mrs. P. J, Johnson in charge of the music. All departments of the Sunday School took part and a white Christmas offering was made by younger pupils, with the others being requested to make cash contributions to the Caiildrens Home, Martin Brothers advertised oranges and tangerines for ,10-cents a dozen a dozen; English Walnuts ,15 cents per pound; and fresh ground coffee, 2-lbs, for .25 cents. CHRISTMAS 1S43 The cnu'istmas Season forty years ago found Davie servicemen fighting on all fronts of World War IL The December 10th issue of the Mocksville Enterprise featured Bud Purvis, a U.S. Marine, telling of “ Hot Scraps On Cruiser In Three Engagements.” County schools closed December 17 for two weeks holiday. Residents were asked to confine Christmas lighting to C3iristmas trees inside private homes. No lighting was allowed for exterior decorations, street decorations, community Christmas trees, and interior and exterior commercial establishments. There was an announcement that every school in Davie (bounty enrolled 100-percent in the Union Red Cross program. The Christmas Eve issue had big headlines proclaiming “Stalin Begins 3rd Offensive During Winter.” Businesses having Christmas Greeting advertisements in this issue included: C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Belk-Harry Co, of Salisbury, E, Pierce Foster Cotton Gin, Sterchis of Salisbury, Davie Brick and (3oal Co,, Mocksville Poultry Co., Anchor Co. and Davis Inc. of Winston- Salem, G, N. Ward Oil Co., Belk-Stevens Co. of Winston-Salem, J. Frank Hendrix, W. N. Smith Esso, C. T. Hupp Feed Mill, Western Auto Store, C^udell Lumber Co., Mocksville Building andLoan Assn., L. S. Bowden, Sheriff of Davie County; York Beauty Shop, Mayfair Beauty Shop, Mae’s Beuty Shi^, Davie Cafe, Martin Bros, Hall Drug Co., E. C. Morris Insurance Co., Davie Electrical Membership Corporation, Horn Oil Co,, Kurfees & Ward, Mocksville Imtdement O)., Wilkins Drugs, Morisett's of Winston-Salem, American Cafe, W. J. Johnson Co., Rominger Furniture of Winston-Salem, Smith-Dwiggins Motor (Company, Smith and Smoot, Walker Funeral Home, L. S. Shelton Implement Co., Sinclair Service Station, Bank of Davie, Mocksville Livestock Co., Ideal Grocery, Mocksville Flour Mills, Duke Power Co., Mocksville Hardware Store, J.P. Green Milling Co., Jones & (i^try ShoeStoreofWinston-'Salem, llieldeal of Winston-Salem. More than 1,000 flu cases were reported in Davie County during that December of 1943. Chrislmas FamllyTogHherness If you'ff living in » **oodf<J atca. during the Chtiiimat ho)i> dtyt the «hole family can have fynjomiiOHl in Che «*oodvto|a- jhfi holly bcitici. muileioc, pine cones and gteenery of all lypes. Then ihe^holeiamily can gel lo* geiher 10 pop popcorn in Mnng. and aUo tiring cranberriev or holly berries pui on yaur jhinking fap for every itngir thing you can do as a Jamtly to have itue Chriitmat joy. Imagine the joy the y shepherds felt on ^ heating the glad /• tidings! We wish that joy to you j i i a r e e ir a s 106 SALISBURY STREET a n d R a y PHONE 6 34 -3215 W e 're re a d y to up an d w ish you a v e ry M e rry C h ris tm a s . T h a n k s fo r yo u r c o n fid en ce . R u m p l e ' s A u t o S a l e s WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDA Y, DECEMBER 26. We hope your home and hearc will be filled with laughter, joy and good will this glad Holiday s e a s o n - A n d e r s o n E q u ip m e n t & S a w Division of C. R. Anderson Lumber Co Highway P01 .‘«oi'th Mockwille Phone 634-5605 H h i a C h r i s t m a s , ITc grerl you and wish you an abundanca ' of the season’s joy, [REALTY RANCKi 740 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC Phone 634-3113 Miller Sheet Metal, Inc. H ig h w ay 601 South M o cksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Merry Christmas To All Our Loyal Patrons From : 9 ^ ^ e /< e S fla n d ^ Phone: 634-2304 We W ill Be Closed Dec. 23 thru 26 ' Payton Kyle Triplett, son of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Dana Triplett and brother of . Erica Triplett celebrated his 4th birthday Thursday, December 15th, at Dockslde Seafood in Clemmons. . Payton’s special guests were great- grandma Annie Jones, grand parents - Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore and Harold and Shirley Rollins. Payton had a birthday cake in the shape of a truck. He also treated his friends at Farmington Day Care to cupcakes. Association Formed To Resolve Gripes Of Motor Vehicle Buyers • The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association has announed the formation of a consumer action program to resolve automotive problems arising between car-truck owners and participating dealers and manufacturers. NCADA represents 689 franchised new car and truck dealers in North Carolina. ' AUTOCAP-Automotive Con sumer Action Program - has been established to provide information and advice to consumers throughout North Carolina and to mediate disputes between owners of motor vehicles and participating new car and truck dealers and manufac turers through a free and easy-to- use public service. Don 0. Bullock, Jr., a Chevrolet dealer in Rocky Mount and President of the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association, said, “ Consumers who feel that they have a legitimate complaint in volving a new car or new truck dealer who is a member of the 'Association, may contact •AUTOCAP either by letter or telephone. The AUTOCAP staff will ask the individual to continue working with the dealer involved and will forward to the individual a complaint form for their use, should further negotiations become necessary.” ■•“ If informal AUTOCAP staff 'mediation- of disputes is not suc- .'cessful, we will refer the in dividual’s case to our AUTOCAP Panel. This eight-person panel is made up equally of consumer representatives and dealers who .•will consider the facts and recommend a solution to all in volved parties. , Consumers •dissatisfied with the decision of the 'panel are not bound by the decision •and are free to take further action.” ■ North Carolina has implemented the 48th AUTOCAP in the United -States. Presently, 32 states and 16 local dealer associations sponsor the program, which operates under the guidelines set forth by the National Automobile Dealers Association. AUTOCAP is endorsed by the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs, with 17 domestic and im port • manufacturers and distributors recognizing it as their official complaint ’ resolution ' program. The program has the full support of North Carolina Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. AUTOCAP will provide assistance when contacted, but will not become involved in cases where legal action has begun, unless the attorney agrees to withdraw; nor can AUTOCAP intervene in cases involving dealerships or manufacturers not participating in the program. The AUTOCAP Office is located at 1029 Wade Avenue, Raleigh, .North Carolina. Mailing address is: . AUTOCAP," P.O. Box 10887, Raleigh, NC 27605. The telephone number is (919 ) 828-4427. C h r i s t m a s Little fairy snowflakes Dancing in the flue; Old Mr. Santa Claus, What is keeping you? Twilight and firelight Shadows come and go; Merry chime of sieighbells Twhikling through the snow Mother’s knitting stockings, Pussy’s got the ball. Don’t you think that Christmas Is pleasantest of all? -Unknown Christmas Confusion! For three centuries following His birth, Christ's nativity was celebrated at various titnes in January, March, April, May, September, and October by Christian groups. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22,1983 - 3B 1 9 - 2 3 L b s . A v e r a g e FOOD LION T h e s e p r ic e s g o o d th r u S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 4 , 1 9 8 3 I I ^ L b . R e g u la r & B a s te d - 1 0 Lbs. & U p Food Lion T u rk e ys 4 L b s . S w ift - S lic e d F R E E 15/H F re s h F lo rid a O A 5 CounI • Pit Riiz o V * 32 OunciPieDel iShellsMonte J •WhyPayM.9î Catsup |i Why Pay *1.19 Q $ i 6 9 49 Oune> Cold Potfer 9 9 * 22 Ounei Dove Liquid 5 9 . 18.S Ot. - Billy Croektr Calce Mixes 7 9 * t2 Oz. - BiOy Croeldr Box Frostings 2S III. B il-M .O O orr B iifF lM triJ n p o Dog Food 2 7 . irtCkUkia/lMi if I; eiiiciiiii en I Briglit Eyes r :— T 4 Roll Pack - Aiterlid Toil«) Tliiui Waidorif I 6.S Oi. - ll«ir t CkUkia/l uHM t lUtil B iif I; Clilcliiii Cil Fail 16 Oz. Botilet - Carion of 8 Pepsi Ceia eiiion - s« Off 4I Clorox ^Liquid Bleach Why Pi» »1.09 us #1White sv Potatoes Htif 6«lloii • DoMlil DuckOrange Juice Wky Piy M.19 4 В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 Those Little Specks In The Eggnog May Be Little Bits Of Grenada By: Barbara S. Moffet Nat. Geog. News Service Chances are, about one of every 10 mugs of eggnog sipped during the holidays will be spiced with nutmeg from Grenada. And the island’s nutmeg is part of the secret formula of some doughnuts, sausages, colas, oint ments, perfumes, and even cigarettes. Grenada-the Caribbean’s “ Isle of Splce’’-supplies almost a quarter of the world’s nutmeg, most going to Great Britain and Canada. Only about 9 percent of the nummeg consumed by Americans is Grenadian. This fall’s hostilities, say spice merchants, probably won’t cause serious shortages, but wholesale prices rose 20 cents a pound soon after U.S. Marines occupied the island.Americans may not know it, but they prefer the sweet, subtle flavor of Indonesian nutmeg "in their eggnog and cookies. Variables in soil and growing conditions account for the slightly different taste of the eastern variety, says Tom Miller of McCormick and Co., the world's largest spice company. But Grenada has the edge in the whole- nutmeg'category; its nummegs are prettier, Miller says. During harvest times in Grenada, shades of scarlet sparkle in the lush emerald growth. The fruit of the nutmeg tree has split open, revealing the spice known as mace, a red membrane that spreads like fingers over the dark brown hulaneg shell. Nutmeg and mace have similar flavors and can be •used almost interchangeably, although mace is a bit milder and not as sweet. The trees produce six pounds of nutmeg for every pound of mace. . Nutmeg is almost as crucial to a doughnut as a hole. , "Everyone from Betty Crocker on down adds a little nutmeg, to their Nutmeg by the basketful brought Grenada fame as the "Isle M Spice" of the West. Vttarkers pick up the fallen nutmegs, shell them, and sort the kernels by size and oil content. Grenada supplies almost one-fourth of the world's nutmeg. out other flavors and blend them,’’ explains Ellas Valdez of Oscar Mayer Foods Corp. To make the spice blendable, the company starts with whole nut megs, grinding them and then running the grounds through a large perforated container that resembles the basket of a coffee percolator. An organic solvent turns the grounds into nutmeg “ Butter," a pale yellow substance with the consistency of applesauce. The solvent is later removed. Captain Starts Crop The nutmeg tree, which can grow 70 feet tali, requires tropical tem peratures and plenty of water. The Windward Islands chain is ideal; some parts of Grenada record more than 150 Inches of rainfall a year. So in 1843, when an English sea captain on his way home from the Spice Islands of the East Indies stopped at Grenada, he planted a few trees. Fifteen years later the island marketed its first crop of nutmeg and mace. Today the $3-million nutmeg export, along with cacao and bananas, helps prop up Grenada’s shaky economy. The spice crop is testimony to the Grenadians’ patience. Nutmeg trees take about six years to mature and 25 years to reach maximum yield. The female tree bears the fruit, which splits apart when ripe to allow the mace-covered nutmeg shell to fall to the ground, where workers pick it up. The mace is stripped off, dried, and cured, turning yellow in the process. The nutmeg is shelled, its kernel graded, then offered to the world. When the fruit of the nutmeg tree pops open, it's almost- ready to harvest. Soon the nutmeg will drop to the ground. A web of scarlet mace, another valuable spice, spreads over the nutmeg shell. It is stripped off and sold separately. doughnuts and baked products,’’ says Miller. And the spice is part of the recipe that makes one brand of hot dog or bologna taste different from another. “ Nutmeg seems to balance - r Ï E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e 3 2 5 N . M a in S tree t M o cksville, N .C . 634:2148 ISHING YOU ¡ A M O S T J O Y O U S H O L I D A Y S E A S O N A N D T H E B E S T O f E V E R Y T H I N G I N \ 1 9 8 4 ! J.M. "Mickey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 Mocksville, NC 2702B PHONE: Office 704-634-2819 _ HomeJM-634-5052 'Compare Our Rales and Plansl" WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The F A M IL Y F B A T E R N IT Y "» Merry Christmas From: Billy Burnett Jimmy Hedrick Grace Pardue Carolyn Hicks i Jingles Ijames Carl Jordan B u r n e t t ' s . • IHome Furnishings and Appliance Wllkesboro S troit Mocksville, NC j PHO NE 634-5739 The Tale Of A Christmas Plant Ready or not, there's no denying the arrival of the holiday season once the poinsettia plant begins to make its appearance. Whether it appears on the cover of a greeting card, in the windows of a local department store, or in a sea of red, pink and white flowers at a roadside nursery, the poinsettia is a sure sign that Christmas is just around the corner. Although the poinsettia plant is not indigenous to the United States, Americans have come to associate its brilliant red, delicate pink and snowy white bracts with the, Christmas season. This exotic flowering plant, used to decorate homes and churches in Mexico during the Christmas season, was introduced to the United States in 1828 by Dr. Joel Robert Poinsett, at that time the U.S. ambassador to Mexico. Upon returning from his term of service in Mexico, he brought the plants home to his native South Carolina. Poinsett propogated these plants, which he called “ Painted Leaves” in his own greenhouses, and sent cuttings to botanists throughout the country. The plant was later named “ Poinsettia" in his honor. Poinsettias grow wild in Mexico and other areas of Central America, where they are shrubs that can reach 30 feet in height. Their brilliant flowers are most profuse in mid-December. The Spanish name for poinsettias, Flor de la Noche-buena (flower of the, holy night), derives from a Mexican legend which holds that the plant originated in a miracle. As the legend has it, a poor peasant child, ashamed at having nothing to take to a service honoring the nativity of the Christ child, sadly picked a few weekds along the road to give as an offering at the church. As he knelt at the altar with his humble gift, the child's earnest prayer and tears of reverence transformed the weeds into the flowering plant that has become as much a part of Christmas in this country as the evergreen tree. At this Yuletide season, we extend to you and yours, our thanks for your patronage. We will close at 1:00 p.m. Fr iday, December 23 and will reopen Tuesday, December _27. 1111 ÂÀ W illow Oaks T h e average A m erica n man is five feet, eight inches tall. The average A m e ric a n w o m an , five fe e t, four inches ta ll. DAVIE ONTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DEOF.MBER 22. I Last Minute Shopping Gifts THESE PRICES G O O D DECEM BER 22-23-24, 1983 O N LY DC-3 or DC-4 C L A IR O l C r a z y T w ir i The ProlBSslonal style Curling ton K ITTLE T W IR L by Clairol • 0'®*' Btyling. YOUR • Swivel cord, cod lip. atxj ready dot,• Convenient heel rest. $ 6 9 7 D E C A N T E R S Y O U R CHO ICE LIG H TH O U S E , TELESCOPE or SHIPS W HEEL C L A IR O L 20 IN S TA N T H A I R S E H E R $23.97PRICE Less Rebate 2.00 I f *2 1 ®^ ^33®^ H E R S H E Y ’ S G O L D E N A L M O N D The pertect way to remember fiiends It’s the time to remember special friends, and knows YOU want just the tight Christmas cards. That’s w^y we offer hundreds of beaudllil deagns vOith the warmest Christmas wishes! Cóme see our wide selection today! S S T ^o ^l rS oo R E M IN G TO N * MICROSCREEN’“ Cord Shaver Model XLR.800 Shavet a* dote as a blade. TwInlleRtble icreent. HAWK" 3.2 OZ. ATTCRSIIAVC 3.2 OZ. COLOGne»rMCNNCr« rOR THE MAtl WHO REACHES HIQMCRI ÎN N E N HAW K Î I F T S E T iN TA IN S 3.2 O z. • C O LO G N E A A FTE R S H A V E o ic e '^ c o o L i m R E F R E S U m SÒAP-ON-A-ROPE 5 0Z. ^ 2 ^ 7 BLUE STRA TO S A i T E R S H A V E 1 5/8 O z. Size RENNO C --------------- PLUSH RED STO CKING 18" Regular $1.89 $437 O LD SPICE C O L O G N E 4Vi O z. Size PAPER8MATE. P E N & P E N C I L M allbu Sets S T O C K I N G $ 2 ^ 7 N O . 24(07 CD JUM BO R O LL « R I S T M A S W R A P Sq. Feet C H R I S T M A S A I« m "9SPLASH 5147 $J67 RegularMug C A . REED 99 N A P K I N S P L A T E S 50 C O U N T NO SM OÏCË^HTRW ^ R i B W l O ifó iie n e x ’ j *17“ ITEM N O .C T E -100 M O N O P O L Y - « ^ G A M E 9 " 24 C O U N T I C U P S 7 0 Z . 24 C O U N T Y O U R C H O ICE TR U E -TO -LIG H T V II M A K E - U P M I R R O R SA LE PRICE $ 2 6 *7 Less Rebate - ^ 3 ” CUaOL F IN A L j COST T w o S p e ^ Tw o-spesd cap stan drive m lc ro c as ie tte recorder Allows up lo 2 hours recordmo lime per each microcassene tape. AOOC power with recharge capability. Automatic stop Iri all modes. RevieWPre- view, pushbutton eject and F^use control all add up to easy one hand operation. Easy to slip into pocket or purse. * 3 9 « C E N T IA T E L E P H O N E ' with Redial and Holder * 9 99 ITEM NO 4820 PRESTO P O P C O R N N O W PLUS :-lT E M N 0 .2 0 0 W m t e r m S t a n d a r d ■ Oral Hygiene Appliance • Cleans between teeth tirid under gum line $ 2 7 * 7 Ctocii/Tim er Drip C offeem a k er SA LE $34.87 PRICE ITEM N 0 .7 8 2 r iv a l C A N O P E N E R / K N I F E S H A R P E N E R * 1 2 ” M O U N T A I N D E W V ^ D I E T P E P S I P E P S I g y C l 10-24 OR C l 35-24 $2 « 2 LITE R BO TTLES IITE M N 0 .3 2 0 5 1 E d is o n ! Radiant Heaters $16*71000 W A TT iJ W e G u y ' 1200-Watt Compact Styling Dryer• 1?00 watts ol maximum drying power• 3 rieal and airllow te№r>ga• Snap4n ttyltng brush ar>d comb attachments• Compact. I^htweight design• Pgal travel voKtge aeltir>g 7l20-240V AC)lor use o r.s. • FOR WATCHES... Bulova, Casio, Citizen, Seiko, Texas Instruments, Timex, and others• FOR CALCULATORS Canon, Casio, Commodore, Royal, Sharp,Texas Instruments, Toshiba, Unisonic, and others Film Direloping Special Tis Te Season to Remember 1 P i c t u r e > j r h o l i d a y f u n . . . t h e n b r i n g y o u r f i l m t o u i o r d e v e l o p i n g a n d r e c e i v e . P E x t r a S e t o f C o l o r P r i n t s Free! ONE TO SHARE ONE TO KEEP T» Prints of Every Picture • REMEfHBER...ForPholo, No Power. No Picture• FOR CAMERAS AND FLASH UNITS...Canon. Kodak. Nikon, Minolta, Pentax, Vivitar, Olympus I Convenient package lor pocket or purse... six per pack J Popular Mercury types EP675E-6, EP6?Sf-6BP, E13E-6, E13E-6BP, 392-BPAUPOPULAR .SIZES D isco u n t P rices r2 E X P 0 S U R 2 4 P R IN TS 3 6 E X P 0 S U t 7 2 P R IN T j 99 2 4 E X P O S U R E S 4 8 P R IN T S D IS C . 1 5 E X P O S U R E S 3 0 P R IN T S C-4ILM O N LY G O O D T H R U JA N U A R Y 1,1984 T S S A rioN S m ^ W tN S T O N S fflS S fA S W E W ^ O K ^ E R N E S viL L E T D ^ S ? 2032 ; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD. 924-9131; OLD HWY. 52 N.. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; CMjONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WESTWOODVIUAGE,'CLEMMONS. 766-9156; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE,679-8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, m fl3 a ^ IO C K S V IL L E ^ 3 M 2 1 ^ g ^ ^ ^ Ij^ ^ Hie Prescription People O pen 3 6 5 Days A Y earI We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. 6 U - DAVIE COUNTY fiNTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY.iDECEMBER-2 2 .1У83 MrsJohn_ EdynnHoUandjJr. ...was Linda Ann Pegram. Pegram & Holland Are Wed First Presbyterian Church of High Point, North Carolina was the setting, Saturday, December 3, for . the wedding of Linda Ann Pegram to John Edwin Holland, Jr., both of Greensboro, N.C. Dr. Scott Woodmansee officiated at the noon exchange of vows. A prelude of wedding music was presented by Judith Millar, organist. The bride is the daughter of Chauncey Mmiger Pegram’, 'Jr. of 1018 Emery Circle and Margaret Overton Lewis of Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is the son of Sara W. Holland of Statesville and the late John Edwin Holland. Mr. Holland is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Short and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wagner of Sain Road, Mocksville, N.C. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected Mrs. William Soles of Charlottesville, Va. to be matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. John ■ Arsenault, Mrs. Thomas Coxe of Gatesville, Mrs. Ken Garton of Greensboro, Pam Jones of Raleigh, Mrs. Robin Lymberis of Charlotte and Van Voorhees. George Olmsted of McLean, Va., was best man. Ushers were Chauncey M. Pegram HI of Baton Rouge, La., brother of the bride; Doyle E ., Beane; James R. Zarembka; W. Monty Rust of Warrenton, Va.; William Cummings of Sum- merfield; and J. A. Sutherland, Jr. of Fayetteville. Immediately following the ceremony, the father of the bride entertained with a reception at Emerywood Country Club. On Friday evening, a dance was held at the String and Splinter Club, Market Square. Joining to entertain were' Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Beaver, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bulla, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bouldin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Coggin, Dr. and Mrs, David W. Cole,' Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dowdy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Gooding, Mr. and Mrs. Jack K. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Griffith, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hayworth, Christine J. Myatt and Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Ross. The bridegroom’s mother was hostess for a rehearsal dinner at the String and Splinter Club on the eve of the wedding. Earlier on Friday, Mrs. Timothy Caplanides was hostess for a bridesmaids luncheon at her home. The new Mrs. Holland graduated from High Point Central High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She was presented at the 1977 High Point Debutante Ball. She is employed with The Alderman Co. in the sales department. The bridegroom attended Guilford College. He is employed with The Alderman Co. in the sales department. The couple will make their home in Greensboro. Jeff Allen, Davie High Junior, has been named ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) student of the month by instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICT allows students to gain valuable on- the-job training and classroom credits through jobs supplied with local businesses and Industries. Allen works as a computer aide in the engineering department at Ingersoll-Rand. He hopes to attend college after graduation and pursue work in the computer field. C h r i s t m a s S p e c i a l s YOUR CHOICE Diamond Princess Ring Oynx& Diamond Opal with 6 Diamonds 7 Diamond Heart Ring ALSO, Pearl, Ruby, Sapphire and Amethyst Rings YOUR CHOICE *79®* L a s t M i n u t e G i f t I d e a s With all the hustle and bustle families experience at holiday time, it’s no wonder that once in a great while the worst happens-it’s Christmas Eve and you’ve forgotten to buy a gift for that special loved one. Rather than catch the next bus out of town, there is a way to avoid hurt feelings, save face and give a gift that’s memorable and heart warming. All 'that’s required is some ingenuity, and a few tips like these: -Pick up an inexpensive picture frame. Insert your wedding photo, and include a note that tells your mate, “ I still love you as much as I did then.” -^Flnd that collection of vintage records you haven’t listened to in years. Tie up with a pretty ribbon, with a card promising a romantic, ‘,’just-the-tw o-of-us” evening sometime in the near future. -Unsure about his favorite fragrance? He can have them all with the Fireside Collection from English Leather, an elegant assortment of five distinctively different fragrances for only $12.00. Can’t afford two tickets to Rome? Buy him Acqua Di Selva, a delightfully continental cologne, -Give a gift of a gourmet cooking class, art lessons, or anything else your mate would enjoy. -For the child, a set of bedsheets with his or her favorite cartoon character. -She’ll be thrilled to receive the “ Love Notes” music box that also contains Heaven Sent concentrated cologne for only $8,75. -Out of wrapping paper? Use the Sunday newspaper color comics, ^A stocking stuffer for a special girl is Tinkerbell’s BOPO, brush-on, peel-off nail polish that requires no polish remover, for only $1.75. -Purchase a miniature cactus plant-costs about one dollar. In clude a note that reads, "I’m stuck on you.” -For a last-minute gift that’s the ultimate in luxury, give a weekend for two at the elegant Hotel Parker Meridien in New York City. For under $200, the weekend package comes complete with French champagne and use of the hotel’s glass-enclosed penthouse swim ming pool. “ Pick up a plain t-shirt and have every member of the family autograph with a felttip marker, -Does the man of the house favor tweed blazers and weekend soccer matches? Then buy him Cambridge fragrance, -For the young child: Wrap one penny, nickel, dime and so on up to a .-five dollar bill, to start his or her ■ own bank account, _ Valances Add a valance above a window to make it look taller, I New Vending Machine A Virginia company is marketing a new type of vending machine. It takes in empty soda pop cans, crushes them and gives the customer a nickle or a dime. M c C u n e - C l i n e V o w s A r e S p o k e n The wedding of Miss Debra Anne McCune of 108-6 Willow Trace, Clemmons, to Dallas Harold Cline of 805 South Peace Haven Road, Winston-Salem, was held Saturday December 17, 1983 at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, The three o’clock double ring ceremony was performed by Dr, Alvis Car penter, A program of traditional wedding music was presented by Mrs, Marie C, Ellis, pianist, and Mr. James McFarland of Cooleemee, The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, James M, McCune of Route 2, Mooresville, A graduate of South Iredell High School she received her B,S, degree at Ap palachian State University. She teaches sixth grade at Mocksville Middle School, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Audrey W, aine of 805 South Peace Haven Rodd, Winston-Salem, and the late Joseph Cline, A graduate of West Forsyth High School, he served with the United States Navy and is employed by Schlitz Con tainer Division, The sanctuary was decorated with groupings of large red poin- settias, ferns, palons and can delabra. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza and lace featuring a high lace-edged neckline and long bishop sleeves embellished with pearls. She wore her mother’s locket and a bracelet belonging to the bridegroom’s mother. The full lace- edged skirt and lace overlay ex tended to a chapel train. Her fingertip veil fell in two tiers from a beaded Chantilly lace bandeau. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses, white stephanotis and gyp- sophila. Miss Marsha McCure of Mooresville was her sister’s maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs, Peggy T. Evans, The wore red formal gowns of rustling tissue taffeta featuring schiffli em broidered bodices with scalloped necklines and cartridge sleeves, IliG full skirts were accented at the fitted waists with sashes tied in bows. In their hair they wore small clusters of gypsophila, and they carried Europetm clusters of red silk poinsettias', holly and gyp sophila. Best man was Willaim S, Waters of Middletown, New Jersey. Ushers were Donald Cline of Kernersville, brother of the bridegroom, and Michael Dickens of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Earle Barker presided at the guest register, Mrs, Margaret Jo Brock directed the weddingl For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs, McCune wore a royal blue gown with a sunburst pleated skirt. The draped bodice was fashioned'with double layers of crepe embellished with seed pearls. She wore a cor sage of Christmas white carnations. The bridegrooms mother word a burgundy sleeveless gown with a gathered skirt and matching Florentine lace jacket. Her corsage was of Christmas white carnations. For her wedding trip the Jsride wore the soft blue wool suit her mother wore on her wedding day Mrs. D ^ s Harold Cline ...was Debra Anne McCune with a corsage of red carnations. After December 22, the couple will live at 108-6 Willow Trace in Clemmons. RECEPTION The reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wrading. In keeping with the Christmas season, the four tiered wedding cake was surrounded by silk poinsettias and holly. The top tier was adorned with white satin bells, doves of peace and holly. The white lace tablecloth was centered with an arrangement of poinsettias, holly and ornaments. Refreshments of sausage balls, heart-shaped cheese wafers, sugared strawberries, mints, huts and pickles accompanied by a red fruit punch were served. Candy canes were provided for the children. Those assisting were Mrs, Maria Knight, Mrs, Darnell Ervin, Mrs, Christine Griffis, Ms, Ellen Cardwell, Mrs, Mona Swicegood and Mrs, Mary Dail, White satin rice bags were niade and given out by Misses Tonya .^ d Torri Evans, б Ш б о у ш A b s o lu t e C le a ra n c e EVERYTHING REDUCED HOURS N O W UNTIL CHRISTMAS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00-8:00PM SATURDAY 9:00-S:30PM Downtown Mocksville PHONE 634-5216 SA LE STA RTS T H U R SD A Y , D ECEM BER 15 J o r d a c h e J e a n s » 2 7 ” U P C h i c J e a n s M 5 ” rebate C h i c B l o u s e s Cooleemee Fashion Shoppe Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC DAVIE COUNTY HNTHKl'RISli RI:CORD, THURSDAY, DECUMDI K !‘M 3-7 B N e w A r r i v a i s : - Michacl and Cindy Orsillo of Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of. their second son, Kenneth Michael, born Wednesday, November 23, at 9:24 a.m. at For- :syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and was 22 inches in length at birth. Grandparents are Bob and Joyce Weaver of Burnsville, N.C.; and Mrs. Ruth Orsillo of Miami, Florida. ; Dennis, Vanessa and Melanie ; : Bowen of Tobaccoville, N.C. an- ; nbunce the birth of their second ' daughter, and sister, Miranda ; Denise, bom Monday, December 5th i at 5:27 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial ' ; .Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; ; Mirahda weighed 6 lbs. 7 oz. and ; w ^ 20Vi inches long. I .'Maternal grandparents are Mr. ; arid Mrs. Van Swicegood of ; I' Mocksville. Paternal grandfather is ' - Harrison Bowen of Tobaccoville. >' r ; ■ Maternal great grandmother Is ; Mrs. Annie G. Swicegood of ' , Cooleemee and paternal great ; .^andmother is Mrs. Hattie Rhodes ■! of Pfafftown. Mrs. Holman Page McAdams ... was Emma Lisa Bailey ; Hi! I’m Kimberly Wright and I ■ / I celebrated my very first birthday Ij ; on December 9,1983, with a party at ' I ;■ - my mommy and daddy’s apartment I '- CBt the Oaks on Milling Road. My I f; .- mommy and daddy are Anne and ! ; Steve Wright and they hosted the I '■ party for my grandparents, Mr. and I Mrs. Nolan Wright of Mocksville ; and Rev. and Mrs. John Edwards of J Pfafftown. My great-grandparents, I .-' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haden, were ; .. ■ also there and my Aunt Sarah ; - dropped by too. We had a ' Strawberry Shortcake birthday !: ' cake, potato chips and fruit punch. I ! - received many nice cards and gifts. H o t B a n a n a s D e l i c a t e D i s h - 4 large firm bananas - ' 4 tablespoons chocolate chips 4 tablespoons miniature mar- ; shmallows I: 4 teaspoons pecans, chopped :• 1. Do not peel bananas. Place ; each on large rectangle of foil. Cut - slit down entire length. 2. Distribute pecans, chocolate ' chips and marshmallows evenly in • slits. 3. Wrap bananas securely in foil. • Grill 12 to 15 minutes. Equipment needed: grill, foil, : sharp knife, asbestos gloves, ■ measuring spoon, teaspoons. Bailey-McAdams Vows Spoken In a 4 p.m. ceremony on Sunday, December 18 at Saint Andrews Episcopal Church, Greensboro, Emma Lisa Bailey of Durliam became the bride of Holman Page McAdams, also of Durham. Of ficiating ministers were G. William Poulous and David S. McAdams, Jr., the latter being a brother of the bridegroom. Acolyte at the ceremony was Ai Atwell. David Pegg was organist and soloists were Phillip Massengale and Robert Overman and the trumpeteer was Mike Elkins. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Kermit M. Bailey of ' Greensboro. Her gown was formal length white satin. The dress was designed with a Victorian neckline, sheered yoke of venise lace, fitted bodice and leg-o-mutton sleeves. The empire wasit line was attached to a full skirt edged with matching lace and a cathedral length train. Her walking length veil of illusion fell from a cap of matching lace. Her bouquet contained gardenias, stephanotis and ivy. The bridegroom’s sister, Ellen McAdams of Greensboro, was the maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown of emerald green satin with a green velvet bodice and green satin sleeves. Bridesmaids were Mary Ann Redding of Levisville, cousin of the bride; Joy Stone of Charlotte. Ann HOURS Monday - Saturday 1 0 : 0 0 A M - 5:00 PM All Christmas Items40% OFF 112 North Main Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-3418 Bauserman of Greensboro and Annette Cornell, also of Green sboro. They wore gowns identical to that of the honor attendant. All the I attendants carried white fur muffs ' adorned with red poinsettias and holly. Junior bridesmaids were cousins of the bride - Jamie Bailey of Ad vance and Wendy Brown of Mocksville. They wore gowns of emerald green poly-cotton with- • white French lace collars trimmed with green satin ribbons. Best man to the bridegroom was his father, David S. McAdams of Greensboro. Ushers were Robert C. Bailey, the bride’s brother from Greensboro: the Rev. James Purdy of Greensboro; Thomas Page of Charlotte; Richard McAdams of Charlottesville, Va.; Thomas Hussof Raleigh and Allen Ingram of Winston-Salem. The bride is thé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Bailey of Greensboro, former residents of Clemmons. She graduated from Grimsley High School in Green sboro and is a cum laude graduate of UNC-Greensboro, where she received a B.S. degree in early childhood education. She is em ployed at St. Mary’s School in Hillsborough. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and irirs. David S. McAdams of Greensboro. He graduated from Grimsley High School in Green-, sboro and from N.C. State University, where be was a summa cum laude graduate, a member of Phi Beta Kappa. His degree was in chemical engineering. He is presently a medical student at Duke University Medical Center. Following the reception, the couple left for a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. When they return, they plan to reside in Durham. RECEPTION A reception was given by the bride’s parents at the Alumni House on the campus of UNC-Greensboro. The wedding cake was made and deporated by the bride. The all- white cake was decorated with holly and the miniature bride and bridegroom that was used on her parents’ wedding cake some 24 years ago. Guests were served from the table decorated with white satin tablecloths, silver candelabras with red velvet ribbons, and red, green and white flowers. Guests were served ham, roast beef, chicken sesame, fresh shrimp and dip, crab dip, assorted cheeses, fresh vegetables and dip, salted pecans, mints, assorted sandwiches, cheese straws, fruit punch and champagne. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner on December 17 was hosted by the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David McAdams and was held at the Starmount Forest Country Club in Greensboro. WEDDING BRUNCH Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Redding of Lewisville, uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craver of Greensboro, also an uncle and aunt of the bride; Donald Craver of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.(uncle of bride) and Mr. and Mrs. B.P. Shaw of Nashville, Tenn. (great micJeand aunt of the bride) were hosts at a wedding brunch on December IB at Starmount Forest Country Club. Advance VFD Holds Banquet The annual Christmas and Awards Banquet for the mem bership of the Advance Fire Department was held Saturday evening December 3. The banquet was held at the Fire Station which had been transformed into a lovely festive atmosphere with holiday decorations. Walls were arrayed with many items; tables were covered with white; streamed with red velvet ribbon. Each table was adorned with candles set in glass chimney holders surrounded with pine greenery. The banquet was opened with prayer by Rev. Marlon Fulp, pastor of the Advance-Mocks Methodist churches. After prayer everyone enjoyed a delicious meal together. Members brought covered dishes and the meat was Advance Pit Cooked Bar-B-Que. After the meal Chief Ricky Hockaday welcomed each one and asked Rev. Fulp to give the invocation. After a stirring devotion concerning the giving and receiving of gifts at Christmas, everyone joined together in singing several (fhristmas carols led by Mrs. Cokie Jones, Chief Hockaday then introduced our guest speaker, Mr. Bill Foster, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Com missioners. Mr. Poster spoke; praising past accomplishments in the county connected with the fire service, our present situation, and future goals to work toward. After our guest speaker, Chief Hockaday presented the award of Fireman of the 'Year. This is a man voted on by his fellow firemen who has done outstanding work in 1983. This year's award winner was Mike Allen. Mike began in our depart ment in the Junior Fireman Program and when he came of age joined the regular membership. We are all proud of his fine work. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Allen. An award for Junior Fireman of the Year was also given. The award is presented to a young man between the ages of 12 to 10, who has excelled the most in . the Junior Fireman Program. Chief Hockaday called on Mike Allen to present this year's award to Jerry Myers. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Myers. At the conclusion of the awards program, a few words were heard from Mr. Charles Blakely. Mr. Blakely is a captain in the Winston- Salem Fire Department, and served as Fire Training Instructor for our department for almost 20 years. He and his wife were special guests. We of the Advance Fire Depart ment wish to thank each and everyone of you for your past and continuing support. May you have a very happy and safe holiday season. >* ( ■< Mrs. Mark Alan Merriel ... was Suzanne Seamon S e a m o n - M e r r ie lA r e W e d Miss Suzanne Seamon and Mark Alan Merriel, both of Rt. 6, Isle of Pines, Mooresville, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, December 17, in a four o’clock af ternoon ceremony at Bethel Presbyterian Church in Davidson, N.C. The Rev. Ed Waylard was officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Rt. 6, Mooresville, N.C. She attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, N.C., and was graduated from the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed by Dr. James Bedrick of Charlotte, N.C. She is also the granddaughter of Mrs. Jessie Browder of Rt. 2, Advance, N.C.; and Mrs. Lottie Seamon of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. The bridegroom is a graduate of South Iredell High School; and is self employed in the landscaping business. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Charlotte, N.C. Around and About , CHRISTMAS TEA FOR FACULTY AT NORTH DAVIE The Future Homemakers of America at North Davie Jr. High School honored the faculty and staff with a Christmas tea in the faculty lounge, Wednesday, December 14. Refreshments consisted of a variety of Christmas cookies, sandwiches, candies and punch. JARVIS FAMILY CHRISTMAS DINNER The family of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jarvis gathered Sunday, December 18, for their annual'family Christmas dinner at their home in North Far mington. Ail of their children attended, who included Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Jarvis of Covington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Jarivs of Jonestown Rd., Winston-Salem, Mr.a nd Mrs. James E. Jarvis of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Boger of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. David Z. Jarvis of Farmington and most of their 23 grandchildren. by h.i.s AFTER REBATE T h e W o r l d ’s B e s t F i t t i n g J e a n s . M IL L S O U T L E T 1-40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.,. Clemmons, N.C. Monday Thru Friday Saturday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.HOURS:9 A.M.to 9 P.M.Closed Sunday 8B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 New Dinosaur, Earliest Snake Among Fossil Finds In Texas An astonishing assembly of strange creatures that flourished about 200 million years ago is surfacing in West Texas at one of the richest paleontological sites for that period ever discovered in the United States. Among them are a new genus of dinosaur, remains of dinosaur-like creatures never seen before, the earliest snake, a land lizard previously unknown in North America, and a reptile that resembled a mammal and supports the theory that today’s continents arc pieces of a supercontinent that started breaking up eons ago. A Texas Tech University field party headed by paleontologist Sankar Chatterjee discovered the fossils in a 300-square-foot quarry carved out of the Dockum For mation about 60 miles southeast of Lubbock.The party included graduate students Michael Nickell, Bryan Small, Joanne Burley, and J. Bruce Moring. A rocky,dry, and forbidding place today,the Dockum Formation, during the Triassic Period 200 million years ago, was lush with vegetation and intersected by rivers, lakes, and ponds. Chatterjee speculates that the animals were drowned in a flash flood and their bones preserved by a subsequent surge of water that pushed mud and debris over them. ' ■ One of the smallest animals un covered was a shrew- or mouse-like creature called an ictidosaur. Some of the features of its skull resembled a mammal’s, others looked like a reptile’s. “ Ictidosaurs were clearly related to the earliest mammals and played , a role in the evolutionary process that led to the development of mammals,” claims Chatterjee. Almost identical creatures have been discovered in South America and South Africa, but never before in North America. The paleon tologist contends that the find adds support to the theory that during the late Triassic all of the continents were still joined in one large land- mass called Pangea. Previously unknown on any continent, the new type of dinosaur was,identified by a four-inch-long piece of upperjaw with teeth. Chatterjee is confident that other ' remains, including parts of the skull, will be uncovered during next uiant reptiles and one of their Texas 200 miilion years ago. reptiles (Postosucnus) were found in the Dockum Formation, not far from Lubbock, by a field party led by Sankar Chatteriee, a Texas Tech University paleontologist. Both creatures are new to science. Other discoveries include the earliest snake and a land lizard previously unknown in North America. pursue a sm all, fully grown dinosaur in West Fossils of the dinosaur (not yet nam ed) and the in ■■ “ " ■ - - summer’s field work. Outran Its Enemies A relatively small plant-eating creature, the dinosaur stood only about four feet tall and ran on its hind legs to escape predators.Speed afforded by its bipedal gait and a keen sense of smell helped it avoid larger carnivorous enemies. “ The find is important,” explains Chatterjee, “ because the dinosaur represents the earliest form of an ornithischian or bird-hipped type dinosaur.” So named because the bone structures in their pelvic regions resembled a bird’s, ornithi.schians were all plant eaters. Some later developed into lumbering creatures with horns, plates, and heavily armored skins to protect them from fearsome flesh eaters such as Tyrannosaurus rex. A giant among dinosaurs, a mature Tyrannosaurus measured as much as 50 feet long and 20 feet high and weighed 15,000 pounds. Chatterjee, whose work is sup ported by the National Geographic Society, is convinced that he has also found the reptile ancestor of TVrannosaurus, a creature he has named Postosuchus, after the small C h r i s t m a s C a r o l s A r e D i f f e r e n t F r o m C h u r c h H y m n s The Christmas carol-quite dif ferent from the traditional church : hymn, which was always sung in Latin-originated as tho song of the Nativity, sung in the vernacular and understood by all. While many of the present-day . Christmas customs originated with ■ ancient cultures’ forms of worship, it was not until the second half of the : 19th century that Christmas carols met with general acceptance in both Europe and North America. When, in 1868, Bishop Phillip Brooks was rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity in Phialdelphia, he was asked by his Sunday' school pupils to compose a Christmas hymn. It has since become the earliest popular carol composed by an American: 0 little town of Bethelem, How still we see thee lie! Above thy deep and dreamless sleep The silent stars go by; Yet in thy dark sky shineth The everlasing light: The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thee tonight. For Christ is born of Mary; And, gathered all avove, ■ While mortals sleep, the angels keep Then- watch of wond’ring love. 0 morning stars, together Proclaim the holy birth! An praises sing to God, the King, And peace to men on earth. "H alf the promises people say were never kept—were newer m ade." E.W. Howe K E E P P Ü M X C h c c k i n g - w i t h - I n t e r e s t is c i l w a y s e a r n i n g ! Keep ail your money earning all of the time in our Checking- with-Interest account. It offers true convenience with Insured- safe deposits, unlimited check writing plus...and most important, a 5Vt% interest rate. Help your finances keep pace starting now. Talk with one of our new-account people to open a Checking-with-Interest account now! FSDC M O C K S V IL L E Sf>iJINGS & L O A N A S S O C IK T IO N 213 SOUTH M AIN STREET • P. O, BOX 367 • M O CKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 town of Post near the quarry. Although much smaller than Tyrannosaurus, an adult Postosuchus was an imposing forebear about 13 feet long from snout to tail tip; it weighed ^Imost 600 pounds. “The skeleton of an adult animal looks like a miniature version of Tyrannosaurus,” says Chatterjee. “ Only the ankle arrangement and a slight variation in the bone struc ture of the pelvic regio reveal that Postosuchus was a reptile.” ' Looked After Its Young The Texas Tech group also found the complete skeleton of a sut>-adult and two young and the remains of eight other juveniles. “ The discovery of som many together suggests that Postosuchus hunted in a pack and cared for its young before they were old enough to set off on their own,” says Chatterjee. “ It also supports the theory that some dinosaurs, which evolved later, traveled in herds.” As the largest animal in the Dockum Formation, Postosuchus ruled the area with unrelenting ferocity. Daggerlike taeth two to three inches long, powerful jaws, and curved claws made the animal an awesome cutting and tearing machine. Small prey were grabbed and eaten whole. Larger ones were attacked from above and seized by the neck.Keen eyesight and a sharp sense of smell led the beast to its prey. Aighouth Postosuchus could run moderately well on its hind legs, it probably captured victims by stealth and surprise. Its long neck allowed Postosuchus to scan a wide terrain for food. Undoubtedly the big reptile snacked on snakes and lizards from time to time. The skull of the earliest known snake was also un covered in the quarry. "The teeth are long, conical, sharply pointed, and very similar to a modern non-poisonous snake, such as the western coach whip,” says Chatterjee. “ A highly flexible jaw helped the creature swallow large prey.” Snakes are comparative latecomers among reptile groups and today appear to be at the peak of their evolutionary development. But their origin remains obscure. Although it is generally agreed that they evolved from lizards, just which kind of lizard is still debatable. Chatterjee hopes his 200- million-year-old specimen will help solve this mystery. Resembled an Iguana Theskeleton of a land lizard of the: same age found at the site--the earliest discovered in North America-may represent the main stock from which lizards evolved. Chatterjee describes it as very, similar in size and appearance Ter present-day iguanas. “ A similar land lizard dated from the Triassic has been reported in South Africa,” he says, “ but in North America and Europe the only lizards from the same period have been animals that glided from tree to tree such as some still found in Asia.” • ; One of the biggest surprises in the quarry was an animal that had no business being there at all, a small amphibian that looks like a salamander and is called à microsaur. “ We thought this animal had died out some 270 million years ago, and here it was in rock 200 million years old,” says Chatterjee.“ The Dockum Formation never ceases to amaze me, and I’m sure there will be more , big surprises to come.” Tiffany SAVINGS! ; 1/5 C t...............’225 Save $100 1/4 C t................*319 Save $131 1/3 C t................»395 Save $155 1/2 Ct. ••■•*595 Save $200 CakesMrs. Ward wouldn't dream of using a m ixforany of her famous desserts, just taste better when they're made from scratch." Tuanita Ward B c û d n g H o l i d a y F a v o r i t e s Christmas is the timé to pull out favorite recipes in preparation of a holiday feast. Mrs. Juanita Ward of Sofley Avenue has several favorites includmg fresh coconut cake, fudge, ginger crinkles and mints. DAVIE COUNTY molasses and ginger for a spicy taste. U M V IC W W W I»« • Feature 1C December 22,1983 Story By Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson » The aroma of ginger crinkles baking to golden crispness fills Juanita Ward's kitchen in her home on Sofley Avenue. It is Christmas week, and as in years past, Mrs. Ward takes to kitchen to assure a bounty of homemade candies and desserts for , her family and friends. A huge pan of satiny fudge brimming with pecans cools on a nearby counter. A fresh coconut cake, three layers high, tempts even the most iron-willed dieter with its whipped cream icing and naturally sweet grated coconut. And for those more eager to sample the main course, there's plenty (rf roast turkey, stiiffing, ham and hot vegetable dishes.' Christmas cooking is a tradition for Mrs. Ward, and each year, the list of favorite recipies seems' to grow. In addition to a big Christmas Day meal, she spends several days preparing homemade goodies to give as gif ts to her many friends and ■ neighbors. Surprisingly’ enough, Mrs. Ward admits that she really doesn’t like to cook. But herlinished products show the creativity of an experienced homemaker. She is a firm believer in making everything from scratch and wouldn't dream of bringing a cake mix mto her home “They’re just not as good as a cake made from scratch,” she said, as she scooped Red Band flour into her favorite mixing bowl. Mrs. Ward said that her fresh coconut cake is a family favorite and one she always makes at Christmas. It's a time consuming process, but one well worth the effort with a finished product that literally melts in your mouth. To make a holiday coconut cake, Mrs. Ward starts with a basic yellow layer cake recipe. She drains the milk from the coconut, reser ving the liquid, and cracks the fruit with a hammer. When the shell is broken away, she hand grates the coconut meat to garnish her cake. The coconut milk is spread on the cake layers and allowed to absorb. The layers áre then iced with whipped cream topped with coconutl Mrs. Ward agreed to share some d her tried and true recipes. Her holiday favorites follow; GINGER CRINKLES 1 and one-third cups vegetable oil 2 cups white sugar 2 eggs 8 tablespoons molasses 4 cups sifted, all purpose flour 4 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 teaspoons ginger Granulated sugar for rolling cookies Heat oven to 350 degrees. Mix oil and sugar thoroughly. Add eggs and beat well. Sift dry ingredients and add to mixture. When thoroughly mixed, drop by teaspoons into sugar and form into balls. Place on ungreased cookie sheets 3 inches apart. Bake for 15 minutes. Cookies will flatten and crinkle. Makes 8 dozen. CAROLINA FUDGE 4V4 cups sugar 1 tall can Pet milk 3 5-oz. Hershey bars or l lb. 2 6-oz. packages chocolate bits 1 jar marshmellow cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup nuts ^ ' , Boil sugar and milk 4i/4 minutes. Set'aside and^add Hersheys bars, chocolate bits, then marshmellow cream, salt, vanilla. Stir until blended and pour into pan, cool, cut into squares. Keep in tightly closed container. - V ...'. ■ - - - - - - - ______________________iluanitHlvard begins her Christmas baking at least a week in advance. Some of her holiday favorites include Ginaer crinkles, fresh coconut and homemade mints. She also iikes to serve homemade vegetable dips, cheese straws, plus a huge meal including roast turkey and ham. Mrs. Ward prefers plain four for all her recipes, even homemade biscuits. She carefully scoops the desired amount into a bowl in preparation for another holiday treat. 2 C - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 North Davie Ruritans Hold Annual Installation Banquet ■ The North' Davie Ruritan Club held its Installation of Officers Banquet and Ladies Night Monday, ■ December 12 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Ladies were recognized for their outstanding • help In the club for the past year. Perfect attendance pins were ■ presented to 32 of the 36 members. • Ten have had perfect attendance since the club was organized in 1967. Those with perfect attendance for 16 years are Lester Richie, Stacey ■ Beck, Bill Merrell, club’s first • president Lewis Beck, J. C. Howell, Jim Eaton, Maurice Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Bill Shelton, Edd Walker. ' Roger Ireland, the clubs president for 1983, was presented an award for ■ -Ruritan of the Year within the club. ' New 1984 officers were installed by Maurice Anderson, 1983 District ' Governor. They are Clarence • Elmore, President: Charles Eaton, ; ;vice-president; Randy M iller, • • secretary; Edward Jarvis, treasurer; and Jerry Potts, 3-year director. ' Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. ■Ervin Miles of Yanceyville, N.C., ' National vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr. of Davie : Tractor and Implement Co.; and .' Mr. and Mrs. Benny Naylor of J. P. ■' Green Milling Co., Mocksville. Mr. Naylor, President of J. P. Green Milling Co. was presented an , award for Outstanding Work . Toward Civic Organization. Door prizes were presented to the • ladies. The meeting was adjourned . by those present repeating the Pledge of Allegiance. ,Jim Eaton, master of ceremonies and past Ruritan district Yearszone governor, presents Roger Ireland (right) with the _____North Davie Ruritan of the Year Award. Ireland Is also rerfect Attendance past president of the club. North Davie Ruritan members having lis years perfect attendance were honored during the Banquet Monday at Bermuda Run, They are (front row, I to r) Lester Richie, Stacy ^ c k . Bill Merrell, Levels Beck, J. C. Howell; (2i3 row) Jim Eaton, Maurice Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Bill Shelton and Ed Walker. ^Advance News • ■ The 1949 Class of Shady Grove School held their reunion Saturday ■night at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on Highway 158, Forsyth • County. Of the twenty-one original class members one is deseased, three were unable to attend. The ■seventeen members and their spouses enjoyed a delicious meal, •'afterwards they drove to the home •of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey in the 'M ocks Church community for = dessert. Mrs. Baily wa? formerly •Maxine Phelps. Jack and Dot ■ Carter were among those in this •area attending. ' ■ Mrs. Mary Nell Jones, Mrs. Sudie - Howard, Mrs. Jean Burden and : Mrs. Nell Poole attended, the Christian Women’s Association’s luncheon held at Bermuda Run : Wednesday. • The Men’s Sunday School Class of the Methodist Church entertained • their families with a dinner Wed nesday night at the Western Sizzling ; Steak House on Highway 158. Ap- - proximately 40 people attended. ■ -The Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk were special guests. Taylor •Howard is teacher, Frank Markland is assistant'. •' Wiley Peebles attended a dinner ■ Wednesday night at the Elks Club in Winston-Salem for the retirees of ' Duke Power Company. . Ap proximately 100 were there from the Northern Division of Mt. Airy, = Elkin, Wilkesboro, Winston-Salem ' 'and Greensboro. Mrs. Ellerbee Skeek of Sniith Grove was a Tuesday afternoon • .visitor of her sister-in-law Mrs. ; ¡Hazel Shutt. v ■ I Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk ! ;had their family Christmas Dinner ; ’attheirhomeSundayDec. 18. Their • ;four children, daughter-in-laws and ; -six grandsons were the guests. : Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Holton ; celebrated their Golden Wedding • .'Anniversary with a Reception at the ; 'Community building Sunday af- ; iternoon, given by their children. A • ¡large crowd attended the happy : i occasion. ■ The Sallle Sue Peebles Sunday School Class held their Christmas party and dinner Saturday night at ■ the community building. The ladies entertained their husbands and children. The building was beautifully decorated, and an in teresting program given before the delicious meal. The class presented - .. gifts to Lynda Burton and Hollie ; •' Cornatzer, they are class members •; who are inactive now due to illness. : ■ Stella Vogler and Gane Street are •: teachers.■ • V : • “ The Mother’s Class of Methodist •: Chruch had thei annual Christmas : ' dinner and party Tuesday night at ■: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul i ; Folmar. After dinner carols werw : ■ sung and games played. Gifts were : exchanged at the close of the : program. The Young Adults Class of • Methodist Church held their Christmas party and inner Tuesday night at Quincy’s Restaurant in . Clemmons. Wiley Peebles is the ; teacher. A Blessed and Joyous Christmas is wished for everyone and a New Year filled with Happiness and Peace! KER05Ultf T R U C K L O A D S A L E ! B u y fa m o u s K e ro -S u n ® H e a te r s rig lit o ff t h e t a ilg a t e ... ONE DAY ONLY! Tuesday.December 20,1983 8A.M .to9P.M . D o n ’t M is s T h is V e r y S p e c ia l S a le s E v e n t Kero-Sun® Portable Heaters are available in 9 safety tested and U.L listed models that are rated from 7 ,6 0 0 to 19,500 BTUs an.tiour. MODEL: Sunstream'i^. Director^ . . TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICE: _____. . . . *1 8 9 .9 5 ..........................*1 9 9 .9 5 Radiant lO'M. .................................*1 1 9 .0 0 Radiant 36™....................................*1 3 9 .9 5 Radiants™. ....................................*1 0 9 .9 5 Now A vailable.. .The All New “ DOUBLE CLEAN” HEATERS Designed to be the cleanest, most efficient kerosene heaters In the world! MADE lY THl ORIGINAL MANUFACTUBIR OF THE KERO'SUN • PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATIRt • Ten Times Ciear>er Tfion ConventlorKil Keroser>e Healers • Adjustment o( Heat Over a 30X Level • 3-Slep Wick Adjuitmenl • All Models U.L Usied ■ Keto-Son Is a registered trodemark of Keio^n. Ir>c. MODEL: TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICE: Omni 105«'....................................*1 3 9 .9 5 Omni 85®,.......................................*1 1 9 .9 5 Omni 15®....................................... *9 9 .9 5 Moonlighter!’....................... *1 2 4 .9 5 Ituckiood Sals prtcoi oood one day only, white quantllloi tail, lo hunyp o ilR KERO-SUN® REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE TO ASSIST YOU! K E R O S E N E H E A T E R FA N |P>rteriator|MIHtn ■ MB MUM I T u t s T h e H e a t W h e r e Y o u N e e d It" OUR REGULAR M4.95Now...wlth the purchase of any Kero-Sun® Portable Heater during our one day Truckload Sale... only.................. N O W . . .Y O U S A V E $ 2 5 NOW SAVE $31.50! During our Truckload Sole only, with the purchase of a KetO'Sun* Moonlighter' Heoler, you can buy the™ REFLECTOR - A N D ~ C O O K RAIL M II STAINliSS- i Ü STEEL ' BIFLICTORItem No. 100005 Our Regular S29.99 STAINLESS STEEL COOK RAILHem No 100004 Our RegulorSIU9 Both For Only. ,Q 9 8 WhiteOuaniitieslasii OUR REGULAR PRICES TOTAL $41.48! BATTERY-POWERED SIPHON PUMP t i n t i t i ^ from the staff of The FREE...Hardware Store ...wllh the purchase o( any Kero-Sun* Portable Heater durlno our one day Trucldoad Sale only! Han't wtan !• H i n u «M e* Ptat i rul OUR REGULAR «14.99! OIL FILLED ELECTRIC RADIATORS • 100% Energy Efficient...OU lilted radiotor heats quickly and cools slowly. Needs no rr>ainlenance. • Cleon, safe heal. Never loo hoi lo louch. Sealed heoling elements end no Ikimes. • Ther. rr>ostatlcally controlled operation. • Portable...inciudes wheels lor easy rTHSvemeni. • 2*Year Umiled Wortonly. • U.L Usled. Prices Start at Only.... THREE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! H a r d w a re S to re W illow Oak Sliopping Centre M oclisville, N.C. 704-634-3322 STORE HOURS Mondty thru Thursdiy BtOO • Si30 Friday 8:00'7tOO Saturday 8<00*Ss30 ONE DAY ONLY.13-HOURS OF FANTASTIC SAVINGS! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, DECEMBfH iy 8 3 -3 C Davie Varsity Girls Lead North Piedmont With 4-0 Record The Davie County girls played like defending North Piedmont Conference champions as they cruised by West Rowan 52-31 Friday night. The triumph left Davie with a 4-0 NPC maric and in sole possession of the conference lead. West Rowan, which entered the game tied with Davie for the top position, slipped into second place with a 3-1 league mark. The Davie boys made it a clean sweep Friday night with a 59-46 win over the Falcons. Davie will play South Iredell here Wednesday night in a non conference doubleheader. The girls game will begin at 6:30 p.m. Next week, December 28, 29, 30, and 31 the teams will play in the Catawba College Christmas Tournament in Salisbury. Davie's girls relied on the tried- and-true backcourt combination of Angie Browder and Naomi Min- walla to jump to an early lead and continued to add to the margin as the game progressed. Browder and Minwalla finished with 16 and 12 points, respectively. When the two weren’t rippling the nets with outside jumpers, they were finding teammates with passes underneath or coming up with steals that led to breakaway layups. To hear Browder tell it, the War Eagles simply took a matter-of-fact approach to the December showdown. "We wanted to go on Christmas break on top of the conference, and to do that we knew that we had to beat West Rowan,” Browder said. "We seem to have gotten better every game, and if we keep im proving we’re going to be in real good shape when conference play starls back in January.” No matter how much Davie im proves, Friday night’s effort will be hard to top. The War Eagles never bailed and jumped to a 14-8 lead by the eçd of the first quarter. The score stood 26-16 at halftime, and Davie opened as much as a 25-point lead in the second stanza before Coach Bill Peeler began going with substitutes early in the fourth quarter. It was a complete effort by the War Eagles, who also received solid performances from starting frontline players Selena Fowler, Kim Ward and Tammy Pulliam. Fowler, a junior forward, con tributed 10 points and eight rebounds to the Davie cause.Falcon Coach Gary Safrit shook his head as he scanned the stat sheet. “Minwalla and Browder just shot the lights out, and we didn’t hit anything,” he said. "But there are going to be nights like that. We’ve won three of five games on the road this season, and we have to feel good about that. We have a better team than we showed tonight." Browder said she was surprised West employed a zone defense in the early going, freeing her and Min- Davie's Kim Ward (No. 32) goes for the ball in action against West Rowan last Friday night. Davie won tne game to enter the Christmas holiday season undefearea leaders of the NPC. (Photos by Robin Fergusson). walla for open 15-to-20 looters. "We haven’t seen many zones," Browder said. "I thought we would see a triangle-and-two or a man-to- man.” Safrit said the Falcons hoped to play the Davie sharpshooters tighter, but tlie War Eagles made effective use of screens. "They screened off our wings and left the guards with the open shots,” Safrit said. "We hadn’t planned on giving them those.” Davie’s boys raced to a 17-point lead in the first half, saw West charge back to within one point early in the fourth quarter, then pulled back away. The hard-earned triumph was the War Eagles’ first in four NPC starts and raised their overall record to 2- 4. West fell to 0-6,0-4 in league play. "I didn’t tell the players before the game, but this was almost a must-win situation,” War Eagle Coach Paul Drechsler said. "We needed to get the taste of losing out of our mouths and get a win in the conference.” With guard Ronald Foster and forward Russell Anderson leading the way, Davie grabbed a 31-14 lead in the first half. Anderson scored 10 of his game-high 20 points in the second quarter. Foster, who finished with 14 points, tallied eight in the first two quarters. Davie took the early lead with the help of a fast-breaking transition game and consistent offensive rebounding. "Last year, we wouldn’t have wanted to get into a running game with West, but they are a different kind of club this season,” said Drechsler. "We felt like they would want to keep the tempo slower tonight and we wanted to take them out of that if we cculd.” A tip-in by Luckey and a slam by Imes at the start of the fourth quarter started an eight-point roll that trimmed the Davie lead to 41- 40. But Anderson came back with a baseline jumper to make it 43-40 withS:03 eft and Luckey fouled out less than a minute later. Davie ran cif seven straight points for a 50-40 lead, and West never came closer than seven points again. "You have to play two halves to win a basketball game,” Falcon Coach Jack Lytton said. “ In the first half, they totally took us out of everything we tried to do. We were fortunate to have a shot at getting back into it 'at the end.” OIrlsWIST ROWAN <J1) - Holidnd U , F o tltr 9, ■ Knox, Boglff 2. Mycri 4, Stttle, Rtid 9, Loflin, ' crtsi, Turner, smyrt. O A V IK (SJ) — Browdir Ifc Mlnwilla 12, Fowlir 10, Ward <, Pulllim 4, Smith 2, Htplar, Stroud, OmI, Fottar 3, Clemint. -WmI Rtwan • ,* I ! ~ 3!Davli t4 1J II » - SJ *W «ST ROWAN (4i) ■- Luckey II, Lutlier 6, Imat m, Gentry 3, Jonet 1, SImpion }, Lytton I Bowman 1, Tlwmpion I B. Wllllami, Payne, ■ HaMleld, A. Wllllaml. .OAVie at) - OrlleMt J, .Hollli 7, Fcjtar 14, Blacltwell 12, Anderion 20, Tatum I, Bulllni, Jacobt 2, Froit, Gann, Naylor. W«tR*mn I '• 'J-JfOavla 14 U 10 II - SI • December 13th, North Rowan held off the Davie boys for a 74 to 67 win. The Davie girls were winners with 58 to 46. In the opening game of the twin bUl, Davie’s girls built up a 14-point halftimelead and downed North, 58- 46, leaving Davie in a tie for first place in the NPC standings. The boys game featured an un believable 14-point streak by North after 6-4 sophomore Jimmy Kesler entered the game in the first quarter, a 26-point second quarter led by 6-9 soph Ralph Kitley and a 28-point fourth quarter by the War Eagles, with juniors Scott Gantt and Tony Tatum leading a big rally. KiUey, who did not play in the opening quarter, made seven straight field goals in the second peric§ and finished with a career high 18 points. He hit on nine of 15 field goals, pulled down ll rebounds, blocked four shots, stole the ball once and contributed an assist. Also in double figures for Coach Bob Hundley’s Cavs were guard Andrew Mitchell (14) and forwards Jeff Holshouser (13) and Joe Davis (13). Kesler, a star at Erwin Junior High School last season, drove in for a layup to break the tie and give North the lead for keeps. Then he made a jump shot. North’s pressing defense led to a steal by Holshouser and a basket by Mitchell. Then Kesler intercepted a pass and Mitchell scored again. A Davie pass bounced into the backcourt and Mitchell scooped up the ball and made a layup for a 13-6 lead. Coach Paul Drechsler of Davie called a time out at the 1:03 mark in an effort to stop the Cavs’ momentum. But, when play resumed, Kesler stole the ball and hit two free throws. Then Mitchell stole the ball and Holshouser scored on a jumper to complete the 14-point streak. Tracy Frost scored for Davie to end the streak and it was 20-8 after one quarter. Kitley took over In the second quarter and North’s lead reached 26 points at 37-11. It was 46-27 at the half. Drechsler, a former West Rowan star, saved his fullcourt press for the second half. “We made so many turnovers (21) in the first half that I didn’t think the press would help,” he said. ; Drechsler said that, when DaiHe fell 26 behind, "I just knew we had to find some people that wanted to play real hard. We had some juniors (Ronald Poster, Tatum and Gantt) that came off the bench and. did the job.” Davie's comeback didn’t start until the fourth quarter. It was still 58-39 after three periods. But Davie’s' press caused nine North turnovers in the final period. With Tahim and Gantt doing the bulk of the scoring and Frost and Foster rebounding well, Davie pulled within five at 64-59 with less than four minutes to play. Over the nextcouple of minutes, Mitchell and Davis each made two free throws to hold off the War Eagles. Davie pulled within four on Gantt’s layup with 16 seconds .to play, but ran out of time. The visitors had outscored North by 56- 24 since midway the second quarter. The Cavs were outrebounded by Davie, 45-38, but Davie had 32 turnovers as compared to 26 for the home team. Davie was 21 for 67 from the floor (31.3 percent) and 25 for 34 at the foul line. ^ In the girls' game, Angie Browder scored 19, Naomi Minwalla tallied 14 and Selena Fowler added 13 as they upped its NPC record to 3-0 and its overall mark to 3-2. Davie shares the NPC lead with West Rowan.. North (1-1,1-4) was led by Maria Ormond wi№ 15, Carolyn Chawlk with 12 and Leah Ann Miller with 10. Davie, fast breaking frequently, jumped out to an 18-8 first-quarter lead and held a 30-16 halftime ad vantage. North cut the margin to 39-28 after three quarters. Davie protected the lead by outscoring North, 19-18, in the final stanza. Selena Fowler„(No. 25 ) battles for a rebound in action against West Rowan last Friday night.Russell Anderson aets off a shot despite concentrated coverage by West Rowan. Uly Grissette (No. 15) appears to blow the basicetball towards the photographer on the sidelines in action last Friday night between Davie and West Rowan. 4 Ç - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 District Court 'The following cases were disposed ofduring IheDeccmber 13 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable, George T. Fuller, presiding judge. - George Joseph Adams, damage to personal property, dismissed. • Bobby Dean Brandon, larceny, dismissed at the close of slate’s evidence. Bobby Dean Brandon, uttering forged paper, no probable cause. Randall P. Boutes, driving 70 mph in; a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Robert James Belllveau, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William B. Burch, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Eugene Edward Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to comply with driving restrictions, $20 and costs. vGregory Stephen Camp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to stop at a stop sign, voluntary dismissal. : Elaine Couch Correll, failure to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal. ; TGregory Stephen Camp, careless and reckless driving, $100 and costs. ‘ -Michael Jay Hartie, driving 70 . nVph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. : ^Orlando Hunt, driving 70 mph in a 53 mph zone, dismissed with leave. ; James Grant, assault on a female, . abd personal property damage, dismissed on costs, prosecuting witness to pay costs. : 'Gregory Ray McCrow, $^tlighting and taking a deer' bitween the hours of one-half hour after sunset and on'e-half hour before sunrise with the aid of a gun and artificial light, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 2 years, placed oA supervised probation for two years, pay $250 and costs; ordered ^ refrain from any hunting related activities during the period of Supervised probation; the weapon and spotlight to be turned over to the Clerk of Court Office to be destroyed. fDerek Brian McDowell, DUI, №missed. ;; Patrick Kenneth Regan, driving fp mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. •"Steven Hayes Steppe, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph,zone, dismissed , with leave. . ; 'Charles Stephens Sheets, DUI, 1st offense, sentenced to 6 months Itispended for two years, pay $300 6nd costs, attend DUI course at mental health, placed on supervised probation for two years, report to pie Davie County Jail Friday (1-6- 8^) and remain there until 1-8-84. i'D on' . Lee McCIamrock, siiotlighting deer, sentenced to 2 years suspended for two years, placed on 2 years supervised pt'obation, pay $250 and costs, i-efrain from any hunting or hunting related activities during period of supervised probation; weapon, and $ix)tlight to be turned over to the CJerk of Court’s Office to be ’destroyed. ; ;Toby McGraw, driving 67 mph in a;55 mph zone, $10 and costs, failure to appear warrant, pay costs. 'IKenneth D. Hughes, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days Suspended for two years, pay $10 ajid costs, make restitution in the 'amount of $24.75 to Family Dollar Store, placed on 2 years supervised probation, ordered not to commit a similar offense. i; Kenneth Hughes, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days to run at the expiration of previously im- i«sed sentence, suspended with two ybars supervised probation, make restitution in the amount of $7.27 to fam ily Dollar and pay court costs, ordered not to commit a similar offense. ;; Charles Jerry Helton, driving 70 {tiph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. *' Laura Beth Levy, driving 70 mph -in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. :; Vickie Coonse Benfield, driving 69 jiiph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;; William Richard Ferebee, safe inovement violation, costs, r; Lonnie Edward Clark, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. i.Judy Lee Cummings, driving 70 ^ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; ■ Timothy James Norman, driving 7b mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and JCOStS. ;• William Wilson Otis, driving 70 ipph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; • Nayrex Ray Smith, failure to stop •at stop sign, costs. ; • Edward Lee Cody, safe ihovement violation, costs. ^; Alesia Kay Poole, driving 69 mph }n a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;: Horace J. Henderson, driving 68 jnph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ;) Garry Lyndon Wagoner, driving ■70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and :costs. •: Randall Dean Johnson, driving Iwlth expired license, $25 and costs. •! Thomas Wayne Rose, failure to ■Etop at stop sign, costs. ; • Edward Landon Tew, driving 69 ■mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : • Beverly Daw White, exceeding '^ fe speed, costs. ;; Ann Barney Anderson, driving 50 ;mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. ■; Bobby Cline Brandon, allowing an lunlicensed person to drive a motor ^vehicle oWned by him, $25 and costs. !; Rebecca Jane N. Spease, no .•operator’s license, $25 and costs. •: Rose Anna Carter, no operator's ^license, $25 and costs. ;; James Leroy Davis, allowing an • ynlicensed driver to operate a I motor vehicle, $25 and costs. Billy George Allen, display an expired license plate, costs. Nelson Orlanda Howard, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christine Anne Findlan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard L. Goulding, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Jerry Thomas Melton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph z-ine, $10 and costs. Paul Tiffin Drane, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Garland Spencer Sheet, Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rdse Gonzales Goss, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Louis Jay Snyder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Subodh G. Patel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Louise Melchor Gilbert, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ray Carter, safe movement violation, costs. Thomas John Mitchell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Hubert Reese, exceeding safe speed, costs. Rocksana Lynn Sutton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rosemary Newton Bass, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas James McCarter, safe movement violation, costs. Charles Tate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Moses Cureton, driving ,70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Dean Young, exceeding safe speed, costs. ' Vincent Dean Via, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Breck Carlyle Feimster, expired registration plate, costs. Jerry Wayne Ratledge, expired registration plate, costs. ' Stanley Louis West, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Picturesque Steeple This picturesque church steeple is visible from the Don Wood Tree Farm on Farmington Road. (Photo by James Barringer) Day-Care ’Plans' Required To Register With The Statjl The first President to be in augurated in Washington, D.C. was Thomas Jefferson. The woman across the street who cares for two preschoolers while their parents are at work may be in violation of the law. And she probably doesn’t even know it. North Carolina law, passed in 1971, requires such child-care arrangements, termed day-care plans, to be registered with the N.C. Office of Child Day Care Licensing. A day-care plan is a child-care arrangement in which a person , other than an immediate family member, provides care for more than one child but fewer than six children at any one time. Registering is a simple procedure U A L I T Y W A T C H E S Buy a Watch That WUl Last. CITIZEN downtown Mocksville 634-5216 U Ü fìn n U IT IE S * Pay HIGH INTEREST RATES. * Hold TAX DEFERRED Individual retirement savings plan (IRA) CON^ TRIBUTIONS UP TO S2.000 an^ nually under ihe new law, " All employed individuals are eligi ble for the expanded (IRA). IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIRE MENT PLANS. * Provide reliremenl income AS LONG AS YOU LIVE. Call todayl Vour future may depend on it. Judy Edwards Field Riprew ntatlve R t. I , Box 363-A Harm ony, N X .Office к Hom e Phone (704) «92-7528 Otis Snow Field Representative R t. 1 Harm ony, N.C. Office Phone (7041 546-7976 Home Phone (704) 492-5454 "M ickey" Gartner Area Manager 159 North M ain Street Mocksville, N.C.Office Phone (704) 634-2819 Home Phone (704) 634-5052 Bruce Rollins Field Representative 159 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C,Office Phone (7041 634-6388 Hom e Phone f704{ 492-7694 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HO M E OFFICE: O M AHA, N EB R A SK A ' "The F A M IL Y F R A T E R N IT Y "« ' and there are only minimum requirements, according to John Lail, director of the N.C. Office of Child Day Care Licensing. Failure to register is a misdemeanor. "Currently 5,200 plans are registered,” said Lail. “ But we know there are many others who are not registered. Our office wants to identify all plans so we can better assist them in meeting the state’s day-care needs." A recent study involving plans in D E C A C l u b A d o p t s N e e d y F a m i l y The Davie High DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) Club experienced the true meaiiing of Christmas-the art of giving-last Wednesday when they. visited an “ adopted” needy family. DECA members collected clothes, food, various gifts and a Christmas tree to make someone else’s holiday season a little : bright^. After careful planning and much gift wrapping, a tree trim ming party with refreshments was held at the home of their assigned family. Lynn McKnight, Distributive Education Coordinator for Davie High School, said she “ was pleased with the turnout of members and enthusiasm of the club.” “ Seeing the expressions on the, faces of the children made the weeks of planning and collecting riiost worthwhile,” she said. 18 counties revealed that 74 percent ^ of the 474 respondents had receiveid no training to help prepare them for- .-: the home day-care business, Some 59 percent expressed interest in ^ training, especially in the areas of i emergency medical care, handling; behavior problems, good books and • activities for preschoolers, and J planning a program of activities for. j children. ; The results of the study will be used in developing a statewide- training program, according to; Lail. •: To register a day-care plan or to» learn more about training options; for plan operators, contact the N.C.' - Office of Child Day Care Licensing;; 1919 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh, N.C. " 27507; telephone 919-733-4801. INSIDE STUFF A Weekly Column on ACC Basketball by Dick DeVenzio Number One in the Nation It was a waste of time going up to Syracuse for the game that down here, was billed as a big test for the Tar Heels. No one up there seemed to think Syracuse had a chance, not the NY newspapers and not many of the 32,000 who obviously had come more to see the nation’s number one team than their own team. It made me wonder how much the pre-game hype down here had been or chestrated by Coach Smith. In particular. Coach Smith varied from normal pre-game scripts by calling attention to the Kenny Smith-Pearl Washinton match up. Coaches usually make such a point of down-playing personal matchups, while emphasizing that basketball is a team game. But in this case. Coach Smith said publically that he was in terested in the personal mat chup, and of course, so was Sports Illustrated, who was there to cover Pearl Washington, the flashier of the two New-York-high-school- friends-and-rivals. Was Coach Smith particularly interested in the matchup because he felt confident of how it was going to turn out? No coach ever knows for sure how something is going to turn out. But he must have felt that it would turn out as it did-Kenny Smith was poised and confident and ran the Carolina show like no one has since Phil Ford. (Kenny Smith is a much better outside shooter than Jimmy Black was.) Meanwhile, the great Pearl was showing off his outstanding physical tools early, going by Smith just about whenever he felt li|(e it, but ending up with forced passes and shots that made hini look inexperienced more than talented. Coach Smith was also quick to point out how aggressive Sam Perkins was on the boards, without question in rebuttal to Sports Illustrated’s recent contention that Perkins is too often lackadaisical. All of this points up one of the dimensions of Dean Smith-his - attention t o . people, per sonalities, and egos. I remember a scrimmage we had with Carolina when I was playing at Duke. Our regular season schedules were com pleted and the two teams scrimmaged together to get ready for the NIT in New York. At one point in the practice, Carolina was pressing us and 1 threw a long baseball pass that went out of bounds which im mediately made my coach yell “ Don’t throw a long pass against a press.” A comment like that can make a player feel very sm all-and angry- especially when you’re con vinced it was a good pass that should have brought criticism to the cutter-who-stopped - running. Anyway, Coach Smith handed me another ball to put in plan, and whispered so that no one in the gym could even know he spoke a word to me, “ At Carolina, we’d let you throw that pass.” They were just the right words at the right time. I didn’t set out to make this article to homage to Dean Smith, but moreso to explain his sensitivity to players' egos and to the media, as well as perhaps his skill in manipulating the media. But inihe process the ideas took on a different direction-which for me is the distinct thrill of writing-and I am not going to apologize to fans of other ACC schools for my open admiration of Dean Smith. The man is in the Hall of Fame already, long before there is even talk of his retirement, and let's face it, he's an absolute master, at what he does. When he does something in a game that I d.isagree with, I im mediately examine carefully my thoughts and reasons. When(even) Carolina fans groan at times when he goes into the four corners, or uses some other tactic, you have to groan with the accompanyiing recognition that this man knows more basketball than anyone else, and he does almost nothing impulsively. Every action is weighed and carefully evaluated in advance. In fact, this robot-like efficiency is perhaps more than anything else an area for criticism-often he just doesn’t seem human enough. In any case, he wasn’t even at the Carrier Dome at Noon Saturday when his team took the court to get accustomed to the rims and playing surface. But ■ Assistant Coach Bill Guthridge had the team running warmup laps before the last guy had even gotten through the doorway. It was cold in there, about 50 degrees, when the Heels warmed up. But you didn’t hear a word of complaint. That’s the kind of class that comes only from the best up bringing, and when they blew out Syracuse with red hot basketball that night, it was no suprise. It was one simple part of a number one act. Wilkesboro Street Fosfer-R aaek D m | Co. .Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 - SC; v! 1 Many Needy People To Receive Free Socks This Christmas North Carolina Secretary of Human Resources Di. Sarah T. Morrow has announced that many needy citizens will receive an early Christmas present thanks to the generosity of an anonymous North Carolina textile manufacturer. Morrow said close to 150,000 pairs of socks. In a variety of sizes, shapes, and colors, have been donated to the state by a North Carolina manufacturing company. She said distribution of the socks will be a co-operative effort between the Department of Community Colleges and the Department of Human Resources, as well as many charitable and public service agencies across the state. "Christmas will be a little brighter this year for many of our less fortunate citizens because of this very generous gift,” Morrow said. “ I greatly appreciate the helping hand extended by President Bob Scott of the Department of Community Colleges, and the willing assistance offered by Beware Of Phony Arthritis Cures Dallas Grocc of Yadkinvllle, N.C. who is known to his friends as “Rabbit,” finally killed a 6 pt. Buck in November. He has been hunting faithfully for twenty years and this Is his first. D on't cook light colored mushrooms in aluminum pans. It darkens them . Arthritis sufferers and their families pay hundreds of millions of dollars each year for phoney remedies that can’t possibly work. The victims lose their money.,.and sometimes they lose confidence in legitimate treatments that offer relief. The North Carolina Medical Society urges you to beware of products that claim to cure arthritis. They won’t. Arthritic stiffness and pain fluctuate...going from better to worse and back again. This tem porary easing of pain plays Into the hands of health quacks who falsely claim that this slight relief Is due to their remedies. Some promoters peddle high-cost pills that usually turn out to contain aspirin and some useless extras. These “super pills” are helpful only to the extent that they contain aspirin...or some other anti inflammatory pain reliever. Beware of those who peddle ar thritis cures. Johnston Technical Institute, John Umstead Hospital, our county departments of social services, and many public service agencies and volunteers throughout the state.” “This Is an excellent example of state go irnment and private In dustry w 'king together to help people.” Morrow said the socks are currently being stored at John Umstead Hospital in Butner. As part of their therapy, the patients at the facility sorted and boxed the footwear. Johnston Technical College in Smlthfleld will help in transporting the socks to counties across the state. College President Dr. John I Tart said that Instructors and students In the truck driver training course will provide the manpower, utilizing the college’s fleet of 10 eighteen-yheel tractor trailer rigs. This internationally recognized job training curriculum is the oldest program of Us kind in the United- States, and the only one in the nation recognized by the American Truckers Association. Morrow said county departments of social services along with public service and community agencies now are being contacted and given the opportunity to help out In the sock giveaway effort. So far, 27 county social services departments and 20 public service agencies have agreed to participate in the program she said. Ail of the footwear is expected to be distributed no later than December 20, but the exact date and time will be determined on a local basis. The socks will be given to the needy on a first come, first served basis. ‘Christmas Diamonds... - „ , . , SPECIAL!ror a Special лише Fellow”. .. ONLY » 1 4 9 9 5 (ire ol 7 Diamonds Ina beautiful cluster. Rings enlarged to show detail downtown МосквуШе 634-5216 Open Till 8:00 P.M. Nightly PERFECT FOR DADi B Y S T E Iv iS ■ ■ ' . ъ й 2 WAY MAN’S RECLINER TELEPHONE T A B LE MAHOGANY FINISH WITH CENTER STORAGE DRAWER DECORATORS TRONK W IC K E R L O O K IN B R A S S T R IM S H E ’ L L L O V E T H I S I $ 0 0 8 8 3 4 W A Y A U D I O V E R T I C A L R A C K t d W E R W I T H A M -F M S T E R E O T U N E I ? , C A S S E T T E R E C O R D E R - P L A Y È R , S É M I - A U T O . R E C O R D P L À Y E R , M A T C H I N G P A IR O F S P E A K E R S . O D D C O F F E E T A B L E S ¿ 2 9 ODDESSY б М Е TAPE INCLUDED ANNIVERSARY STYLE MUSICAL^ QUARTZ C L O C K $ 1 6 ® ® 95 у / ■■■ merry Christmas PHILCO famous for quality the world ovér Л 2 ' B&W F IV E S H E L F ETAGERE ATRUELY BEAUTIFUL BOOKSHELF. $|95 QURNETn ilOMMURNiSHINGI^ PHONE 634-5739 124 WILKESBORO STREET _____________MOCKSVILLE PARQUET OVAL M A G A Z IN E TABLE BEAUTIFUL OAK VENEER TOP AND SIDES T H E P E R F E C T G IF T I $ 0 4 9 5 ROUND WASH STAND MAHOGANY FINISH 6 C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22.1983 S A V I N G S WE HAVE MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM CHRYSLER I ON SEVERAL 83 MODELS. THESE CARS PRICED TO SELL BEFORE END OF 1983 YEAR ENDS DEC- 31ST. 1983.........CHRYSLER1983.........CHRYSLER1983.........CHRYSLER1983.........DODGE1983.........DODGE1983.........DODGE1983../... DODGE '1983.........DODGE1983.........DODGE1983.........DODGE1983.........PLYMOUTH1983.........PLYMOUTH E-CLASSE-CLASSE-CLASS600600 E.S.400ARIESARIES S.E.CHARGERCHARGERTURISMORELIANT DR DR DR DR DR DR DR S.W. 2 DR 2 DR 2 DR 2 DR WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF OTHER GOOD USED CARS & ^ TRUCKS 1976,,, CHEVROLET MÓNTE CARLO1978...... CHEVROLET MALIBUI960......CH RYSLER NEW YORKER 1982......CH RYSLER LE-BARON 1976......CH RYSLER .CORDOBA1977......CH RYSLER NEW YORKER 1966......CH RYSLER 300 1982......DODGE ARIES 1979.. ....DODGE St. REGIS 1979.. ....DODGE DIPLOMAT1981......DODGE ARIES 1979.. ....DODGE COLT 1966... . . DODGE DART1977., .... DODGE ASPEN1975,..... DODGE CORONET1977......DODGE MONACO1977.. ....DODGE ASPEN 1974.. ...F O R D GRAN TORINO1978......FO RD THUNDERBIRD1976.. ....TOYOTA COROLLA 1977, ,. . . , HONDA1973.. ....DATSUN1979.. ....LINCOLN TOWN CAR1982......CHAM P1976......PLYM OUTH VOLARE 1980...... PLYMOUTH HORIZON1978......PLYMOUTH HORIZONÎ978.. ....PLYMOUTH HORIZON1982......PLYM OUTH CHAMP1982.. ....PLYMOUTH RELIANT1980.. ....PLYMOUTH CHAMP1978......PLYM OUTH VOLARA1980......PLYMOUTH HORIZON DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR S.W. |gg 2 DR S.W. S.W. 4 DR 2 DR 2 DR DRDRDRDRDRDRDRDR TRUCKS 1979.........DODGE 4 X 41977.........FORD 4 X 41979.........LUV 4 X 41974.........RAMCHARGER4 X 4197 9 FORD198 0 DODGE ,197 4 CHEVROLET1968.........CHEVROLET197 5 DODGE197 7 CHEVROLET. 1980.........DODGE1971.........DODGE197 8 DODGE M5''WB1I5"WB SUPERCAB 8 :? o “ i3i«wBc- 0 115"WBD-lOO 131“WBC-10 13I"WBVAN 109"WBSPORTSMAN VAN B-300 MAXI 225 Depot Strieet Mocksville, N.C. SEE ANY OF THESE SALESMEN J.D .Furches John Hendrix Richard Seeding Troy McDaniel PHONE 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 -6 3 4 -5 9 4 9 -6 3 4 -5 0 1 4 Platinum Performs Well As Industry’s Miracle Metal f I “ Plallna” -little silver-they callcd it. Cursing the silvery grains in their gold pans, the Spanish conquistadores threw it bacic into the rivers of Colombia believing it Would ripen into gold. Platinum won't turn to gold, of course, but it's as good as gold or even better. Platinum's free- market price usually hovers just above that of gold but occasionally soars much higher. Despite its rarity-all of the platinum ever mined would fill a cube 14 feet square-the metal is used in the manufacture of perhaps one of five of today's porducts. Each year the Untied States buys nearly half of the world’s platinum supply: South African and the Soviet Union are the chief sources. VVhy the demand? Platinum and its five kindred metals-palladium. osmium, ruthenium, irjdium. and rhodium--have unusually high melting points and resistance to most acids. But it is platinum’s ability to act as a catalyst that makes it such a ' hot commodity for many industries, writes Gordon Young in the November National Geographic. Automotive catalytic converters account for the largest single use of platinum in this country; each new car has about.$13 worth of platinum dust in its converter. The humble wood stove also can have a bit of platinum tucked inside. A stove with a catalytic combustor containing platinum burns wood more efficiently and resists buildup of hazardous creosote in its chim ney. Paltinum contributes indirectly to the food supply when used in the production of fertilizer. Platinum- rhodium woven into fine mesh Careful technician in a New Jersey plant works with a crucible of indium, a•■■ ■ ■ -----------------" cook an yttrium-days to grow, itplatinum relative which can withstand the heat necessary to cook an yttrium- aluminum-garnet crystal. This eight-inch-long crystal took 21 days to grow, it will be formed into laser rods for medical, military, and industrial use. Themelting point of platinum is 3216 F. gauze acts as a catalyst when ammonia and air are pumped through it, eventually yielding nitric acid for fertilizer. “ If we still produced nitrates Alcohol Info Report Does someone close to you drink too much? Do you feel your stomach tighten just at the thought of his or her drinking? While the drinker thinks he or she is sitting on top of the world, are you worrying about how to pay the family debts? While he or she may be taking reckless personal and social liberties, are you anticipating car accidents, late night fights, and neighbors’ gossip? Alcoholism is a family illness. Its destructive effects cause problems in the lives of everyone who loves and cares for its victims. The ill ness may continue from generation to generation since children of alcoholics have a greater chance of becoming a victim of this disease than do children whose parents are free of alcoholism. Many members of the family of the alcoholic wait too long to get help and. without help, families often develop patterns of living which actually encourage the progress of the illness. Each member of the family becomes in creasingly lonely, isolated and frightened. 'The children in the family do not receive the love and attention they need. TTie alcoholic may make unreasonable demands on these children. Life becomes un- predictable-will he or she show up at family celebrations? Will there be enough money for presents after the booze is purchased? The illness creates continual feelings of uneasiness and fear within the family. Many families then react to these crises in the wrong way. They may try to deny the prblem. Sometimes - a spouse or grown child will simply join the alcoholic in his or her drinking. Others will try to stop the alcoholic from drinking by using techniques which produce guilt or by throwing out the liquor supply. Help is available for family members through Al-Anon. Alcoholics Anonymous was the first to declare alcoholism a family byBillWeant disease-believing that the family needs assistance if there is to be a successful recovery program for the family and the alcoholic. ■ The Al-Anon program shows the spouse, parent, child, or friend' how to separate his or her problems from those of the alcoholic. This separation does not necessarily involve the person. CThis series is prepared by BUl Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These artides 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.) without platinum,” says a manufacturer, “ production would be so low. costs so high, that much of humanity might starve.” Other people might die of heart' disease or cancer without platinum. ITie metal's inertness and con ductivity make it the ideal material for pacemaker electrodes to plug into the human heart. And a platinum-based drug, cisplatin. is effective against testicular and ovarian cancer. Some companies don’t admit using platinum, fearing thefts or harm to employees during a roij- bery attempt. Most of the top executives of the Gillette Company have never glimpsed the machine that puts a tough platinum- chromium edge on their razor blades. Much of the world’s platinum lies around doing nothing. Ingots rest in vaults around the globe, especially in Zurich. Gaithersburg. Md.. also has a share. There the National Bureau of Standards keeps a platinum- iridium alloy cylinder weighing one kilogram. Every once in a while it is taken to Paris to be checked against the equivalent international standard. » Jehovah Witnesses To Attend Assembly Lyman H. Pinard. overseer of North Carolina Circuit No. 2 for Jehovah’s Witnesses has announced that Davie County members will attend an assembly in Greensboro Saturday and Sunday, December 24 and 25.' Local Witness spokesman and congregation secretary. Robert Romanchuk. said, “ We will join 2,600 delegates in attending the seminar.” ' “ The assembly theme. “ Recommending Ourselves as God’s Ministers” will be featured throughout the pro^am. Ihis in volves a course of life that shows why God's ministers are different.” Romanchuk continued. “ Some of the topics to be discussed by local and circuit- ministers are; Reading the Word of God Each Day; Guard Against Being Ensnared by Self-Interest; Fully Accomplishing Our Ministry; and a symposium on. Taught To Be Qualified Ministers,” Romanchuk concluded. Louis R. Beda, District Overseer, is scheduled to deliver the public address on, “ What Future Is There For You?” Hoover's ^ Christmas Vacuum 1 Cleaner Sale Models Starting As Low As M9.95 Cautfell Lumber Cd^. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.«l *■ I * I C h r i s t m a s P r a y e r W ith all Ihe h a p p y peacefulness o f a c h ild ’s prayer, w e greet you during this holy season. B o n a n z a Mobile H o m e 700 Wiikesboro Street MDcksville, NC Phone 634-5959 Ervin FOR ALL OUR FRIENDS M o to r C o m p a n y & M o b ile H o m e s , Inc. Salisbury Road Across from Davie High School Mocksville, NC Phone: 63 4-32 70 We extend old-fashioned good wishes and earnest thanks to you, our valued customers. M e r r y C h r i s t m a s R l n t z ' s 5 ‘ T o ^ S ^ S t o r e MOCKSVILLE. NC r r •'wV;.i:f;:'!.''r.,' I-'' ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 198.1 - 7C S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t S e e k i n g I n t e r n s F o r T h e S u m m e r Have you thought about a sum mer job? li you’re a college student, you may already be thinking about your plans for this coming summer. If so, you just might be eligible for one of 115 state government internships which will be available in 18 dif ferent state departments. Students will work for 10 weeks, beginning June 1, to August 10, and earn approximately $150 per week. In addition to a 40-hour work week, students attend weekly seminars and tours to learn more about state government. Internships will be available at many locations throughout the state. To be eligible for an Internship, a student must be attending a North Carolina college, university, community college or technical ■ institute or be a North Carolina resident attending an eaulvalent out-of-state Institution. College and university students must have completed their sophomore year, while students in a two-year technical program must have completed one year of study. Information about the specific projects, the application guidelines and the selection process will be sent to career placement offices at every post-secondary educational institution. Applications must be postmarked by February 10, 1984, and materials should be sent to the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, 27603. For more information, contact ^ lly Migllore, Internship coor dinator, Youth Advocacy and In volvement Office, 919-733-9296. 4-H News The Trailblazer’s Horse Bowl teams held practice December 12 at Ann Hiiiebrand's house. Members of the Junior Team are: Cody Sagraves, Mamie Ellis, Kelly VVIshon, Nicole Bishoff, and Jeana McClamrock. Members of the Mixed Team are; Tish Vaughn, Shelll Hardwick, Tonie Mc Clamrock, and April Russell. This year we have two Senior Teams, One of the teams includes, Katherine Meadows, Kerri Wllso(i, Jennifer Phell, and Dell Ellis. The other team includes; Julie Mat thews, Christina Furches, Phillip Ivy, and Laura Phillips. i Shelli Hardwick Reporter , • May the meaning of CHRISTMAS ’ be deeper ^it’g friendships stronger'' f and it’s hopes brighter^ as it comes to you. this year. Frank and Rachel Stroud As the sun peeits from behind the dark, low-lying clouds, it projects a wintry feeling. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Cranberries Are An Important Part Of The Holiday Season Cranberries are native North American.plants that have become an Important part of our holiday season. More than 300 years ago American Indians were boiling cranberries into a sauce or mixing them with dried meat and fat to make pemmican. Although the Indians had never heard of ascorbic acid or a disease called scurvy, their mixture was a nutritious one: the berries have a high content of Vitamin C as well as Vitamins A and B complex. The first commercial cultivation of cranberries began In 1816 on Cape Cod. Today the principal cr- anberry-producing states are Massachusetts,, Wisconsin, ■ New • Jersey, Washington and Oregon, Four varieties of cranberries that - were discovered In the wild account for 85 percent of the crop, • Cranberries are evergreen plants, which thrive In acid soil, an abundance of water and cool summers. The plant, a kind of vine, ' Is found in bogs and swamps and produces trailing woody, stems, from which arise short upright stems with tiny oval leaves. The stems bear pinkish-white flowers which become the round red fruit. In cultivation, a natural bog is drained and scraped level, and dikes are built from the scrapings to , retain the water. Floodmg can then be controlled and Is necessary both , to prevent winter-klll and for harvesting. For centuries the fruit was har vested with a hand-held wooden scoop with long, pointed tines. Today these hand scoops are still used to glean the edges of ditches, but they are more likely found used • as magazine racks and as planters. Today most cranberry bogs are wet-harvested: when the berries are ripe, water is let In through a dike from a reservoir to cover the vines. Since cranberries have an . air. space In the fruit, the berries float. A machine called an egg- beater chums through the bogs. It dislodges the fruit, creating a red sea of berries, which are then corralled by a boom to a conveyor belt for transfer into waiting trucks. The greatest demand for cran berries Is for the commercially processed cranberry juice. There is, however, a seasonal demand for the fresh berries to provide cran berry sauce, orange-cranberry relish, hot buttered cranberry cider or a variety of breads and pies. Even cranberry sherbet has become a popular dessert. A ether strung as a Christmas tree garland or gracing a sauceboat alongside the turkey, this fruit has long been an indispensable part of the American holiday tradition. You might consider freezing some fresh cranberries to ensure a year- round supply. Like its first cousin, the blueberry, the cranberry Is easy to prepare for the freezer. Just pick the cranberries over and place them in freezer containers, and they will be ready to use in your favorite recipe any time of the year, not just the holidays. For more information about cranberries or other plants associated with the holidays, call, w ite or visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Breakfast Foods When buying a convenience breakfast food, check the list of ingredients. Some are extremely high in sugar, and ingredients are listed in order of predominance. True blessings of Christmas arise from lhat First wondrous Holy Night, and may they be yours. Thanks. M o r r i s o n & S t u d e v e n t F u n e r a l H o m e Depot St., Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2514 Be proud of the gift that you are giving. Conserve our natural resources. County Office Building 634-5011 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8 C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1983 C o u n t r y I n n s , M o t e l s , A n d H o t e l s L i s t e d I n N e w N o r t h C a r o l i n a D i r e c t o r y North Carolina’s hundreds of hotels, motels and country inns are outlined in the new 1984 Ac commodations Directory. More than 1,300 listings are in cluded in the booltlet which features' a color photo of Asheville's Grove Park Inn and Country Club on the cover. Other photos included in the directory include Guilford Cour thouse National Military Parlt in Greensboro, a beach scene and an autumn shot of Looking Glass Rock near Brevard. The 1984 directory includes 227 more listings than the previous directory. A special five-page section in the front of the 60-page booklet features the state’s conntry inns and bed and breakfast establishments. Tlie directory is available free of charge at North Carolina Welcome Centers located at the Interstate entrances to the state or from the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919- 733-4171. _____________ « o ? .? Centerview Inn I 998-3737 Highway 158 East Mocksville Try Our Delicious 2 0 I t e m S a l a d B a r For Lunch Or Supper. F o r L u n c h W e H a v e A V a n e ty O f M e a ts A n d V e g e ta b le s . W e A lso H a v e 8 In c h P iz z a L u n c h e o n S p e c ia ls W ith C h o ic e O f 3 T o p p in g s . F or S u p p e r: P iz z a W ith Y o u r C h o ic e O f 1 1 T o p p in g s O r A V a rie ty O f S a n d w ic h e s . Buy A *5.00 O r * 10.00 Gif t Certificate Now For Your Favorite Person At Christm as. R e s e rv e O u r P riv a te D in in g R o o m F o r C h ris tm a s P a rtie s . H o u rs : M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 1 0 A . M . - 1 0 P .M . F rid a y & S a tu rd a y 1 0 A .M .- 1 2 P .M . S u n d a y 1 1 A .M . - 9 P .M . Cyberphobia-Computer Anxiety 11 COUPON I COUPON n.00 OFF LARGE OR ___________________MEDIUM PIZZA 50^ OFF SMALL PIZZA I j Coupon Good at Either Location thru December 23, COUPON O P E N -T U E S D A Y DEC. 27 FO R LU N C H O N LY ! Delivery "V * Service at Centerview Inn II 119 North Main Street Mocksville (fo r m e rly S o u p B a r) C a ll 6 3 4 -2 2 3 0 f o r D e liv e r y a f t e r 6 :0 0 p ,m . M o n d a y th ru S a tu r d a y LUNCH MENU Pisa By Slice Or 8 Luncheon Special: Pizza VVith Any 3 Toppings Complete Deli Bar - SiLbs And Hoagies Hours 11:00-2:00 SUPPER MENU Pizza With Your Choice Of 11 Toppings I Complete Deli Bar - Subs And Hoagies Delivery Service Available From: Monday - Thursday 6:00 P.M. ■ 9:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday 6:00 P.M. ■ 12:00 PM. Undeniably, computers are on the scene today. TTiey are being in creasingly used in business and industry, and with the coming of the home computer, they are now available on a widespread basis. Yet in this "Age of the Com puter,” a new anxiety is showing up. Some scientists and engineers call it "cyberphobia.” Others call it "computer anxiety.” By any other name, it’s still a fear of computers. Why some people are afraid of computers-why they find an en counter with a computer in their working or personal lives traumatic“ is the subject of a North Carolina State University master’s thesis. The thesis study, “ Cyberphobia: Understanding Why People Fear Computers,” was completed this fall by Jack Yehosha Mantinband, an NCSU graduate student in in dustrial engineering. Through his exploratory study of this modern day phenomenon, Mantinband has demonstrated that computer anxiety can be defined and measured in individuals. The results can suggest ways to reduce fear of a valuable tool and ultimately can lead to improved computer designs that better suit people. Mantinband pursued his graduate studies while employed by Data General in the Advanced Systems Division’s research and develop ment facility in the Research Triangle Park. His job was in the design of interactive computer systems. It was his interest in gaining an understanding of the interaction between people and computers for application in designing better computer systems that led him to NCSU for an advanced degrpe. Mantinband’s research was undertaken through the ergonomics program in the NCSU Department of Industrial Engineering under the guidance of Dr. Michael G. Joost. Ergonomics is the study of man and his relation to his working en vironment and his work machines. “ Learning to interact personally with a computer does not come easily to everyone,” stated Man tinband, whose undergraduate degree from Northwestern University is in computer science. ‘Some people shy away from computers because they view them as incomprehensive and unap proachable except to those in the computer profession.” Yet, he said, it is impossible for anyone to escape from computers, which are permeating society’s daily activities. They are used to increase office productivity, to provide itemized bills and bank statements, to collect taxes, to turn appliances on and off, to entertain in the home, and, in hundreds of other ways, to produce consumer goods and services. “ Many people who should be using computers are not, because of A r t b y B ill Ballard an initial fear of the system itself,” he said. "It would benefit them to adapt to these new and useful wonders of modem technology,” Joost, professor of industrial enghieering whose specialty is man- machine systems, praised Man tinband for his original research aimed at reducing computer anxiety. He said the results of Mantinband’s study will provide a foundation for further research in ways to help office workers, management personnel and executives who fear computers to overcome their anxieties and learn computer skills. Though Mantinband left recently to study in Israel, Joost says he plans to return next fail to expand his thesis studies. In tlie first phase of the study, Mantinband developed scales which measured behavioral resistance and anxiety to answer, such questions as; -What sort of persons are most likely to exhibit computer anxiety? —What personality traits are found to be common among such individuals? -To what extent is computer anxiety reflected in behavior such as the refusal to learn how to sue a computer? -W hat techniques might be employed to reduce or eliminate computer anxiety? Using these scales, he tested a sample population of 239 people. The group included students enrolled in political science, engineering economics, computer science, or vocational courses and volunteers from the professional staff of a computer manufacturing firm in the area. The population was evenly divided between male and female with ages ranging from 16 to 57. Mantinband reports that this population included a large per centage of persons whose studies or work required the use of a com puter. “ The extent to which this kind of population enjoys working with and using computers is the best predictor of attitudes,” he stated. Among attitudes that were related to behavioral resistance were that computers are dreary, unpleasant, and dull; that, com puters are complex and difficult to use; that computers are unreliable, undependable, and untrustworthy. Related to the anxiety factor were the lack of experience, the lack of knowing when computer use is required, and the attitudes that computers are iiossy, dominant, depersonalizing, dehumanizing, and cold. Based on the overall survey, Mantinband suggests that a course of action to reduce computer anxiety may be to provide ad ditional opportunities for informal, hands-on training where people can learn on their own,' and to gi ve them opportunity to use computer systems to reinforce the idea that computers can be fun and behave reliably and predictably. If through such actions, Man tinband concludes, people’s at titudes towards computers can be altered in a positive direction, a corresponding decrease in cyber phobia may be seen. On the strength of the results obtained in the exploratory sample, Mantinband, Joost, and other NCSU researchers believe the next phase in the study should be to refine the measurement scales for use in surveying a general population.. “ This should lead to a still better understanding of cyberphobia and how we can then work to help people use computers without fear,” Mantinband said. ,4 ii •Ji è i K e n n e t h R . M o o r e I n R e c r u i t T r a i n i n g Navy Seaman Recruit Kenneth R. Moore, son of Kenneth T. and Vonda M. Moore of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., has completed recruit training at the Naval Recruit Training Command Great Lakes, III. During the eight-week training cycle, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. The first kindérgarten vxas established in Germany in 1840 by Friederick Froebel. Kodak Means Christm as 2 F O R I-T W IN P R IN T S 2 SETS O F P R IN T S AT 1 LOW ~PRICE A T T IM E O F D E V E LO P IN G ON A L L CO LO R P R IN T FILW SURPRISED!•kIT tril SIZES 110 - 126 35 - DISC O N E P R IN T EACH ÀVAÌL.ABLfe ON REQ UEST SATIS' •2.69 *3.89 12 EXPOSURES TW IN P R IN T 12 EXPOSURES DISC F ILM SIN G LE TW IN P R IN T 15 EXPO SURES , 3 9 9 ,5 ^ 4 9 1 1 0 - 1 2 6 - 1 3 5 and DISC F IL M O N L Y M o c k s v i l l e D i s c o u n t D r u g s MocksviUe,N.C.North Main Street Phone 634-2111 Buy A »5.00 O r * 10.00 Gift Certificate Now For Your Favorite Person At Christm as. • '..Thanks fo r y o u r generois . s ip p o rt a n d c o n s id e ra tio n . MERRYCHRISmAS ;CLO SED DEC EM BER 24-27 FO R C H R Is f M ^ i CLO SED DECEM BER 31 FO R NEW Y EA R 'S sintereiy liope tills ¿ V Ctiiislmo! over- -nows will) all the good things, molt ing if very speclol for our good friends. Junior York Y o r k U n i o n 7 6 190 N.Main street, Mocksville PHONE 634-2220 Shore Plumbin & Heatin W inston-S alem Road M o cksville, N C P H O N E 6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 PLhLA stocking ful of good wishes FROM to our friends! JUDY & RICHARD SHORE AND CREW// V/e w ill be closed Dec. 24, 25 and 26. Letjoyenteryourhearthandhome. ' Thanks for your support. . H e n d r i c k s F u r n i t u r e C o . ---------- W inston-Salem Rd. Phone 6 3 4 -5 9 7 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, AneFUGEECAMP THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1983 - 9C. © 1883 NATIONAL QEOOHAPHIC SOCIETY Strife To Left, Strife To Right: Honduras Cauglit In Perilous Bind Squeezed by two war-torn countries, Honduras Is caught in the middle of Central America's political and military turmoil. With a leftist government in Nicaragua and leftist guerrillas fighting for power in El Salvador, Honduras has opened its arms to more than 43,000 refugees fleeing their volatile homelands. Once considered a passive country, Honduras has emerged as the keystone of American foreign policy In Central America. As Mike Edwards reports in “ Honduras: Eye of the Storm" In the November issue of National Geographic, "Honduras looked the other way as the CIA sent coun terrevolutionaries Into Nicarague from its soil." Earlier this year, in an effort lo strengthen El Salvador's govern ment against leftist Insurgents, Honduras allowed the United States to set up a military camp where Green Berets could train Salvadoran military units. Then U.S. and Honduran army units performed joint military exercises. Although the impoverished country has received $40 million in military aid and $101 million in economic aid from its American ally this year, government officials In the capital city of Tegucigalpa have asked for even more assistance. President Roberto Suazo Cordova requested a fivefold Increase in economic aid over the next 12 years and a tenfold rise in military aid by 1986. Suazo, whose 1981 election marked the end of nearly two decades of military rule, insists that social and economic change can be brought peacefully to Central America. In his inaugural address he spoke of a “ revolution," only one of “ work and honesty." Less than a century after winning independence from Spain in 1821, Honduras became a stronghold of American-owned fruit companies. With growing conditions ideal for bananas, Honduras became locked into an almost familial relationship with the United States, and developed into the quintessential banana republic. Wages were low. But in 1954, a major strike by 25,000 workers.won. better pay and numerous benefits. The Honduran government guaranteed employee rights and minimum wages. The companies- Staridard Fruit and United Fruit- started subsidizing workers' housing and education. “ Many Hondurans believe the lesson of 1954-that disputes can be settled peacefuily-has helped the nation enjoy greater internal peace than its neighbors," writes Ed wards. Despite the social progress of the labor unions and the thriving banana, coffee, and lumber exports, Honduras is still plagued by economic ills. Illiteracy afflicts 40 percent of its population of four million, malnutrition is widespread, and housing is inadequate. Tourism receipts, which six years ago amounted to $14 million, appear to have evaporated. And developers ' are reluctant to invest their capital in a country surrounded by political Instability. Some Hondurans believe that Suazo is engaged in a power struggle with his military leaders. "Many people, long used to army rule, wonder if their government now has two heads, one the president's, the other a general's," writes Edwards. But if General Gustavo Alvarez Martinez and President Suazo concur on one principle, it is (he importance of American com mitment. Their pro-American spirit reminds some visitors of the days when President Kennedy's "Alliance for Progress" program helped alleviate the housing shortage. The Honduran Air Force has only 70 pilots and 50 combat aircraft, some of them of Korean War vin tage. Yet it is considered Central America’s strongest. The United States is enlarging three of the country's airstrips. Along the Nicaraguan border, Honduran soldiers carry American weapons. Border skirmishes with Nicaraguan soldiers have added to tensions in the area. Of 23,000 refugees from Nicaragua, perhaps half are Miskito Indians. Determined to clear them from the border area, Nicaraguan troops apparently burned Miskito villages and forced Indians who did not flee to resettle elsewhere. About 4,000 of tlie refugees have been settled along Honduras's Patuca River, which flows through Mosquito Coast wetlands into the Caribbean Sea. Across Honduras on the Pacific, Edwards went by dugout to Amapala, an island in the Gulf of Fonseca. For him the experience helped sum up the predicament of Honduras; “ From the island it is possible on a clear day to see the volcano named Cosigulna in Nicaragua and two volcanoes, Conchagua and 7,000-foot San Miguel, in El Salvador. ‘Where the hell is Hon duras?’ asked a T-shirt I had seen on a boy in Tegucigalpa. I can an swer: It is between volcanoes.” Government troops stand by to assure the safe passage of a Honduran campesino family from Las Trojes to sanctuary with relatives in Danli. This treacherous road runs less than a mile from the Nicaraguan border. Ten days later two American journalists were iciiied on the road vinen their car strucic a land mine. Although Honduras is poor and small, it has become a haven for more than 43,000 foreign refugees, more than half of them from Nicaragua. V i c t o r i a n C h r i s t m a s T o B e O b s e r v e d A t H i s t o r i c H a l l H o u s e The aroma of cedar and pine, rooms full of crisp red ribbons and festive berries and the magic aura of candlelight-all these are a part of a twelve year old Salisbury tradition. Historic Salisbury Foundation will once again open the handsome 1820 Dr. Josephus Hall House for the holiday season. “ Thanks to volunteers, the house will again be respledent with typical Victorian decorations,” according to Foun dation President Mrs. Margaret H. Kluttz, organizer of this year's event. "We're calling this year's celebration A Victorian Christmas at the Hall House and we’re staying with the decorations that Salisbury families used during the mid to late 1800’s. Volunteers began weeks ago planning for each of the rooms that will be filled with pine garlands, fresh fruits, berries, nuts and, of course, white candles." Mrs. Kluttz notes that candles were traditionally white and these are the only ones used at the Hall House. Christmas at the Hall House is a special event made possible by volunteers. This year, decorators include: the Salisbury Ski and Recreation Club, Extension Homemakers Clubs, Historic District Garden Club, Senior Citizens Clubs, and The Newcomers Club. Mrs. Kluttz notes individuals involved include: Mrs. Shirley Wilkerson, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. Guy Etheridge, Mrs. Susan L. Norvell, Mrs. Steve Matthews and Mrs. Matthew Flint. The Hall House will be open for Christmas tours Sunday December 18, 2-5 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Costumed guides, members of the newly formed Historic Salisbury Tour’ Guild, will be on hand to provide guided tours of the house. Tuesday December 20 the house will be open for the Downtown Special, 12 noon-2 p.m. Visitors will be able to stroll through the house on their lunch break at the reduced price of $1.50 each. As is now a tradition, the Hall House will be open for a special Christmas Eve Candlelight Tour, Saturday Decem^ r 24, 6-8 p.m. Admission on Ch ¡mas Eve is by donation to the ndation. Plan now ..lake Historic Salisbury Victorian Christmas at the Hall House part of YOUR Christmas tradition. Honduras, the poorest country in Central America, finds Its trou bles compounded by those of its neighbors. Political instability continues in Guatemala. Miskito Indians flee violence in Nicaragua and settle in Honduras. The United States charges that Nicaragua sends war supplies across Honduras to Salvadoran guerrillas..COLOMBWS-^ T ld ia g s May your Christmas tree be bright with ornaments . . . and your heart be bright w^ith love & laughter! D w i g g i n s M e t a l M a s t e r 315 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2379 Jan and Robin Williams Betty, Robin, Renee, Kim and Jeff Robin’s Bar-B-Que Haus Highway 601 South Mocksville Phone: 634-3288 for take out orders BEST WISHES for 9. VEinr, MERmr CHRISTMAS F rom B i n g h a m & P a r k s A N D EMPLOYEES Rt. 4, Advance, NC Phone 998-8182 9€i)riátma£i j .iraper With most sincere hopes - that peace and. happiness be with us all. Many thanks. Ghristmas Taylor Printing Gift and Office Supplies n o N . M a in S treet M ocksville, N C P hone 6 3 4 -2 6 1 5 R E A V IS F O R D /M E R C U R Y «■><" »«o STAFF Y o u r p a s t b u s i n e s s w a s a p p r e c i a t e d . r ' * ’ all tim e! e people - “ y o u r f u t u r e b u s i n e s s w i l l b e a p p r e c i a t e d . " RE A VIS FORD Highway 601 North Mocksville, N .C . Phone 634-2161 TOLL FREE Winston-Salem Line 7 2 2 - 2 3 8 6 ю с - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Campaign Winding Down The statewide fund raising campaign to save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse is winding down, ac cording to Hugh Morton, vice chairman of the Save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse drive. Future fund raising for the lighthouse will be done through special promotions. ' Morton saJd the Lighthouse Committee, headed by U.S. Senator Jesse Helms and Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., has raised ap proximately $500,000 and saved the lighthouse from immediate danger, justifying the phaseout of the county-by-county effort to raise ' funds. He said special projects will be unveiled later that will supply money for future emergencies. County goals will be scaled down ' to half the original amount that was set when the state goal was $1 million. Morton said any county that wishes may continue Its local drive until its goal has been achieved. Several counties exceeded their ' goals on the higher $1 million statewide basis, and the revised $500,000 state goal will make It easier for additional counties to reach theirs. In October 1982 the Lighthouse Committee provided $165,000, requested by the National Park Service, to install 5,500 units of Seascape synthetic seaweed at the mouth of a lagoon that exposed the lighthouse to major danger from erosion by the sea. Ten montHs later in August 1983 the threatening lagoon had been eliminated by a dramatic buildup of beach in the area where the artificial seaweed had been placed. To supplement the Seascape synthetic seaweed Installation the Lighthouse Committee supplied money for a protective wall of sandbags at the basé of the lighthouse. It also erected sand fences designed to stabilize dunes in front of the historic structure. Morton said the Lighthouse Committee has nearly $250,000 on hand to meet future emergencies, and that he hopes the fund emergencies, and that he hopes the fund will continue to grow. The money will be administered by five trustees Including Vice Chairman Tom Ellis and Treasurer John Cline representing Senator Helms, and Vice Chairman Hugh Morton and State Tourism Director Charles Heatherly representing Governor Hunt. Ernest O’Banion, president of the Travel Council of North Carolina, is the fifth trustee. The Lighthouse Committee is a committee of the Travel Council. Major contributors to the cam paign included American Express iwhlch donated $70,000 in a special promotion of Is credit card and related services. Charlotte Motor Speedway and Universal Pictures contributed $20,000 from proceeds of the premiere of the Burt Reynolds film “ Stroker Ace.” R.J. Reynolds In dustries gave $30,000 and the state’s school students raised more than $50,000. August 14, 1983 In the ten months following Installation of Seascape In October 1982, the beach continued to build until the lagoon that had once been a threat was filled. Even the force of tropical storm Dean in September 1983, did only minor damage to the newly formed protective beach. April 1, 1982 Cape Hatteras Lighthouse was exposed to its greatest danger by a lagoon penetrating the beach south of the historic structure. To eliminate the threatening lagoon, the Save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Committee funded installation of 5,500 units of Seascape synthetic seaweed In October 198Z F o s t e r ’ s J e w e l e r s 171 N. Main Street 634-2737 IE APPRECIATE THE OPPORTUNITY THE HOLIDAY SEASON BRINGS TO SAV — Oil AND TO WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. m E R R Y É3HRISTmAâ To one and all, we extend our greetings for a holiday lllled with loy and roetrlmenl. U-STOI^-N-GRILLHwy. 801 South,Cooleemee, NC Phone 284-2981 Nellie Steel Jim my and Tiny Steel Closed December 24th thru 28th Holidays Can Be The Best Or Worst Of Times The Best of times, the worst of times. Holidays and special oc casions often bring out the happiest - and saddest - emotions. “ Holiday seasons often serve as trigger points for feelings and anxieties that already exist within Individuals and within families,” says Charles A. Shaw, a pastoral counselor for R.J. Reynolds In dustries, Inc. Expectations run especially high, and disappointments reach especially deep during this time of year, Shaw explains. “ For some people, holidays present stressful family situations. Reunions of several generations under one roof can rekindle old conflicts between parents and grown children or siblings," says Shaw. He works with three other professionals offering personal and family counseling to approximately 15,000 R.J. Reynolds employees. The program is one of the nation’s oldest continuing employee in dustrial pastoral counseling ser vices, dating back to 1949. Families and individuals un dergoing divorce or grieving the death of loved one are especially prone to getting trapped in the contradiction of holiday emotions, the counselor says. “ V.'e’ve all been taught that we’re supposed to be happy at Christmas, New Year’s and other holidays. That just isn’t realistic at some times in our lives, but the pressure to ‘be happy’ creates even greater frustrations,” Shaw says. Many holiday pressures are generated by individuals them selves. Quite simply, people try to do too much - too much shopping, too much celebrating, too much entertaining, too much cooking, too much house cleaning. Painful mental and physical tension can result. There are actions people can take to ease the strain of the holiday season, Shaw suggests. Here are_ some ways: -Approach the holiday season with a positive attitude tempered with realism. For example, don’t expect to resolve long-time dif ferences with a parent or member of the family during a brief holiday visit. But you can initiate con siderate actions that may help ease tensions temporarily and form the basis for a more lasting peace later. -Take a "time out” from the holiday hustle and bustle; Read a chapter of a favorite book. Listento music or watch a television program. Go jogging, take an exercise class or play a game or racquetball. Take a nap, walk a dog, write a letter to an old friend. Attend a worship service of your choice. -Strike a balance in your ac tivities. Don't try to do it all. Pace your shopping over a period of weeks or months before Christmas. If you work ail day and are short on time, stop at a bakery and buy Lt. Trevia Patterson Is Ordnance Officer First Lt. Trevia A. Patterson, daughter of Junior Anderson and granddaughter of Odessa E. An derson, both of Rural Route 3, Advance, N.C., has completed,the Army’s ordnance officer advanced course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Students received instruction in the duties and responsibilities of ah ordnance officer and were trained in supply and maintenance operations and ordnance service management. The advanced course is a part of the continuing educational ladder to keep mid-career officers up-to-date in their specialities. Her husband, William, is the son of Annie C. Patterson of 505 N.W. Foster Place, Lenoir, N.C. She is a 1980 graduate of Ap palachian State University, Boone, N.C. Gu«ss who''s wishing you a wonderful Christmas seasqn? May the festive spirit be yours throughout the holidays and after! ■ (Q^Maid 24 throui^ December 23 J7P. G r e e n A i l l i n g Co. Phone 634-212G MocktviileiNC May your Christmas tree be gay with decorations, and your hom e -be, bright with warmth & laughter! Sincere greetings from all of us at DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT 601 South. Phone 6^^5969 ’Mocbnile holiday cookies and treats instead of baking. Attend parties of your closest friends, but don’t feel obligated to accept every invitation you receive. -Admit your feelings and discuss them. If a family is experiencing its first holiday season after the death of a loved one, sadness is a normal feeling. 'Instead of masking such feelings, .share them with other family members. Dealing honestly and openly with grief or anger can ease tension significantly. -G o with the flow or holiday activities instead of insisting on fèllowlng rigid plans or schedules. HulldayJollyGent EveryChfKcmat Hegd J t(<ii from the joll> gcni Miih the t><(! ba; over hiv shuulder. IlS out son home from college and the bifthagiihitlautidry! Christmas Good Hcrllage < From Great Htiiain comes our ptum pudding made of dried cii> fruln. curranik or raisin«, beef suet, sujar and»pice\.Oaimeat cwkies, called hat- nrvt caief are baked un friddles by Scottish bakers and served ai Christmastime. Be receptive to creating new holiday traditions. Adults often feel “ Cheated” if the elaborate Christmases of their childhood aren’t duplicated when they grow older. Parents can hold similar expectations for visits from children an grandchildren. “ By relaxing and placing fewer demands on ourselves and others we can make the holiday season much more rewarding for everyone,” Shaw says. Cabbage A pound of cabbage yields four Clips of raw, shredded cabbage or about three cups of cooked, shredded cabbage. We wish our neighbors and friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year filled with Joy and Peace. Mrs. Lillian Eiam Gerald Elam F u r c h e s N i o t o r Co. Your Chrysler, Plym outh, Dodge, Dodge Truck Dealer! WE W ILL BE CLO SED DEC . 24 thru DEC. 26. 220 Depot St. 634-5948 Mocksvllle.NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1983- 11C Darts And Daggers Pose Potential Danger To The Eyes In the jolliest of toy season, beware of the gremlins In Santa’s pack that go bop pop and into the eye. That advice comes from the N.C. Society of Ophthalmology who also suggests that some toys on store shelves should be bought with ex treme caution, if at all. Dr. Walter Bulllngton, president of the more than 200 medical doc tors specializing In eye care, said, "As In Christmases past It seems toys (hat are most potentially dangerous to the eye involve some type of projectile. I’ve seen all sorts of guns loaded with pin pong balls, darts and corks. In the hand of a five year old or even older hor- seplaylng kids, such guns may become dangerous weapons.” One particular target set gives instructions with its dart-loaded gun to “unload the gun when not in use” and says “should be used only under ■ HI there! My name is Nicole Howie. I celebrated my 4th birthday on December 6 at my preschool with 15 of my friends. My mom and sister, Sarah came too. We had a Smurfette cake and juice. My favorite birthday presents were a bicycle from Grandpa and Grand ma Howie and a tape player from Grandpa and Grandma Walter, My parents are Mark and Deb llowle of Advance. adult supervision.” Ophthalmologists point out that such instructions are not likely to be followed after the first day or so. “ Even the most cautious parents can’t be expected to supervise every minute of a grade schooler’s day,” said Dr. Bullington. "That’s why it makes sense to think twice before giving space swords, bows and .arrows, or even boxing gloves. Stocking stuffers like paddle balls and sling shots are bonafide eye hazards,” the physician warned. "And when you give a teenager a woodworking set, be sure you In clude a set of safety goggles since flying splinters of wood are one of the most frequent eye tormenters.” “ At the risk of sounding trite,” continued Dr. Bulllngton, "I’d like to remind parents to consider the age of the children they’re buying for, and also the ages of other children around the house. Cork- loaded rifles don’t belong In the hands of two yearolds.” Perhaps surprisingly, ophthalmologists are not concerned over prospective eye problems resulting from computerized video games. They say that after the newness wears off, toy industry experts believe kids go back to action basics. And any eye stram resulting from hours in front of the screen seems to be transitory. “ It’s blows to the eyes that can cause injury,” stated Dr. Bullington. "Usually such Injuries are minor and temporary. However, anyone struck in the eye who complains of blurred vision, pain or spots before the eyes should get immediate medical attention,” he counseled. “ Holiday eye injuries can be reduced,” the ophthalmologists stressed, “ by using good sense in gift selection and gift use. Don’t forget,” he smiled in conclusion, “that those safety goggles we mentioned for teens are an eyewlse choice for woodworking Grandpas, woodchopping Dads and racquet- ball enthusiasts of all ages.” -■ wishina^you ¡o /a n d Happiness during this M oy th# true spirit of the Yuletide bring , » contentment, vt^ith thankfulness for ; puli' many blessings, as we celebrate w^ith fam ily and friends. RËSCENT Crescent Electric Membership Corp. William M. Grubbs and wife at the Annual Cana Bazaar. Mr. Grubbs holds copy of the book he has written about his early life in that area. Annual Cana Bazaar Is Held by Mossa Eaton December 10, 1983, brought to a close the yearly activities of our club, and the 13th season of the bazaar. A few days previous to this date, a group of club members met to "lay plans” for the occasion. We were assisted by our faithful trlo- Mr. Herman Brewer, Mr. Albert Hutchins and Mr. Fred Rich. The “ meeting hall” was decorated with fresh greens and berries from local gardens and woodlands. The front door was graced with a beautiful wreath of (J. Virginiana) cedar, heavily filled with gray-blue berries. On the doors to the “ East Room” and on the display tables were sprays of nandina berries and leaves, pyracantha berries and hemlock. These were done by Mrs. Edwin Boger and Mrs. Herman Brewer. In the main hall was a beautiful pine Christmas tree decorated with hand crafted items, and the beautiful cedar tree in the "East Room” was filled with a mixture of contemporary ornaments and sparkling lights. On the “ old charred” bookcase was a huge arrangement of branches form . ornamental shrubs and trees, which contained .magnolia, nandina berries and leaves, cedar, photinia, scotch broom, hemlock, and stag horn sumac. Grapevine wreathes were used over the refreshment table and in two of the windows. These were decorated with fruit, berries and birds. Mrs. Annie Mock held sway over the refreshment table, after many seasons. She was assisted by Miss Mildred Backham, Mrs. Mickey Groce and others. Mrs. Herman Brewer and Mrs. Stanley Smith did a great job receiving and dispensing the baked items and etc. on the display tables. Luscious cakes that would defy a professional chefl There were pies, (including a Hawaiian fruit pie sent by Miss Betty Ann Smitii), cookies, an interesting offering of breads- lemon, date-nut, and aprlcot-nut loaves. There were jars of fresh garden sage, which has always been a popular item. This was con tributed by Mrs. Ada Rumple and others, whose names are not known. Some of the most popular items in the group was turnips from the gardens of Mrs. Virginia Eaton and Mrs. Stanley Smith. There was delicious persimmon pudding from the kitchen of Miss Priscilla Howard of Elkin. A rare treat was dried apples and some'fried apple pies, made in the good old fashioned way! These were from the kitchen of Mrs. Kathleen Dyson. There were other gifts, and we regret that we were unable to obtain the names of all the contributors, and we want you to know that each is greatly' appreciated. From' the home of Annie Laurie Etchlson, came a horse drawn sleigh with all the trappings, in cluding sleigh bells I This was one of the outstanding of the features of this years gathering, and afforded much joy and pleasure, especially for the children, who had their pictures taken in “A One Horse Open Sleigh” . It also gave the camera enthusiast an unusual object to record. Miss Etchison, was aided in this project by the owner Rinrock Ranch in Harmony, N.C. She also brought a “ coop of ducks” , which sold as stated on the placard “$2.00 each, feathers n’ all” . The big event of the day was having Mr. Wrniam M. Grubbs, author of a recently published book, entitled “ Where There’s . A Will. There's A Way” . Mr. Grubbs is a former native of the Cana area, and attended school at the old academy here, and other schools in the county. He furthered his education at Mars Hill, Wake Forest, and did graduate work at the University of N.C. He taught for several years at Applachian State Teachers College, and from there to the University of Georgia where he was head of the Department of Political Science. You will enjoy this descriptive record of life and times form the twenties to the present..Sketches of local scenes, that dotted the land scape at this time, done by Annie Laurie Etchison add interest to this cleverly written story. To paraphrase a title of Thomas Hardy,“The Return of the Native” was an event! Mr. Grubbs enjoyed the opportunity to mix and mingle with former classmates and friends. He was accompanied by Mrs. Grubbs and his youngest sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix of Mocksville, Another family history was on display, "Family Connections” by Mrs. Eleanor Cain Blackmore. This book not only furnishes an mterestin and readable account of her im mediate family, but contains historical information on the following list of families dating back to 1585-Naylor, Harbin, Hutchins, Ferebee, Eaton, Frost, Beeman, and Cain. Mrs. Blackmore has done an excellent job of compilation of historical facts which will aid the individual researcher and be an asset to genealogical collections in public libraries. The publication otthese two books in 1983 adds to the impressive list of historical data, in a radius of ten miles of Mocksville. Previous publications are--“ The Furches Folks" by J. Frank Furches. "The Ferbee Fam ily” by Catherine Hoppy Hplidg I Thanks for your ioyal patrtj^age 'this entire year. ' ' FOR CHRISTMAS ‘ 20-50% HO URS: Tubs • Fri 9:30 - 8:00PM , Sat 9:30 - S:OOPM C H R IS TM A S EVE 9 :0 0 -4 :0 0 PM KouAtry Korneri Highway 801 North o ff 1-40 toward Farmington PH O NE 99S-S590 Hi! Merry Christmas Have the otaeerieet holiday ever. Best wisbee and thanks to all of our neighbors. We value your patronage. MMTIirS HARDWARE AND GENERAL MDSE. -LOCATED AT D E W T - Holy Niglit, all is calm, all is bright. We wish you the great gifts of friendship, love and peace. Cartner’s Service Center H w y .6 4 W & 9 0 1 M ocksville, NC P H O N E 4 9 2 -7 2 4 2 Ferebee Greenhalgh. “ From Whence You Came” a history of the Booe family compiled by Mrs. Sarah Alexander Pearce of Greensboro, N.C. from material collected by her uncle, Brantley Booe, a former student at the old academy. Davie County, formerly a part of Rowan is rich in historical data. Two of the outstanding historian in , this field are Miss Flossie Martin ' and Mr. James Wall. The historical collection of material at the Davie County Public Library is a remarkable tribute to Miss Martin who has made it available to researchers, who are steadily in creasing in numbers. Mr. Wall's, "History of Davie County", is well known and highly esteemed. It is second to none,, and its popularity knows no county or state boundary lines. To all, who helped make our bazaar a success, we are most grateful. Our thanlu to Mrs. James Essie, Sr. for the beautiful wreath of nuts .and cones and the unusual lamp shade, and to all others whose identity is not known. We were pleased to see a number of new faces in the group attending. One . was that of Mrs., Joanna Crim Cornwall of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Cornwall is the daughter of Mrs. Allie Clifford Crim, a highly esteemed lady and teacher at Cana, in the early days. While a resident here, she occupied the house, known today as “ Frostlands” . The hostesses that served at this Qiristmas celebration were-Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Era Latham, Mrs. Dorothy Jordan and Mrs. Minnie Pope. Mrs. James Essie, Jr. served as register and one of the most important post was that of cashier, filled by Mrs, Lloyd Brown. Last but not least is the mention of the bird's cairistmas tree, prepared by Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro and Cana. It was a masterpiecel Folk-Ways By Rogers Whltener Strange how quickly terms pass by the board. Recently, while thumbing through an early commentary on the Ap^ palachlan region, I came across thè term blind tiger. Knowing its association with bootlegging, I made an attempt to discover just how it worked in days past on the local scene. l: In most instances the connection was with business rather than white lightning. A few individuals made the association, but most, if they knew the word at all, associated it with plunging blindly into a business deal-wlthout sufficient background knowledge, It Is easy to see the reason for thè transistion. Certainly patronizing a blind tiger in the old days meant dealing blindly. John Pax explains the procedure as it once operated in Kentucky: “The 'tiger' is a little shanty With an ever-open mouth-a hole in.the door like a post office window. Yoii place your money on the sill, and at the ringing of the coin a mysterious arm emerges from the hole, sweeps themoneyaway,and leaves a bottle of white whiskey. "Tlius you see nobody's face; and thus the owner of the beast is safe, and so are you-whlch you might no't be it you saw and told. !‘In every little hollow about the Gap a tiger had his lair, and thes'e were all beareded at once by a petition to the county judge for higli- license saloons, which was granted. "This measure drove tigers oiit of business and concentrated móoil- shine in the heart of town, where its devotees were under easy guard.'.’ Well, at least drove the names out of business. Certainly not the white lightning transactions themselvcj, especially after prohlblton came along. By this time, of coursé, means of transportation had so improved that door-to-door delivery was, in some instances, a reaHty. Blind tiger. Good term. Much better than its counterpart, blind pig. Wonder why business didn't choose the latter term. Folk Legends Adam and Eve, perhaps ai> proprlately enough, have beeti featured incountlcss stories and legends. An East Tennessee reader recently added to our collection of couple of stories that, in different versions, have been making tht rounds for quite a spell. Woe-man ■; Adam was lonely, so God cut out one of his ribs and made a woman. . Adam asked: ‘iWhat shall I call her?” ; “ Call her Woe-man,” said God, “ because man can't do much with her and can't do much without her.!' Crabapple Tree Satan persuaded Eve to eat ah apple from the crabapple tree, and this brought sin to the earth. (Sod was so angry that he three the tree out of the Garden of Edenj It has to struggle to stay alive, so it became small and scraggly and its fruit sour an small. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whi teener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608. i x /n t / D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u I n s u r a n c e Visit Us In Our New Home George McIntyre Libby Tucker Demde Crimes Sam Nichols Steve Vestal Nancy Beck Linda Brown Jim Walls 977 Yadkinville Rd.634-6207 12C - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUI^DAY, DECEMBER 22,1983 L o c a l R e s i d e n t Installed As 1984 Master Of Clemmons Masonic Lodge A former Davie County resident was installed as 1984 Master of the Clemmons Masonic Lodge during ceremonies December 9. Charles Anderson, who was born in Mocksville and now resides in Clemmons, replaced Danny Hodge, the 1983 Master. Ronnie Reirson, past Master of the Winston-Salem Ledge No, 167 was installing officer with John Boyer, past Master of the Clemmons Lodge 755, as installing marshal. Installing secretary was Ray Kich and installing ciiaplain was Bill Teague. Charles Anderson was installed as 1984 Master of the Clemmons Lodge. Other officers installed were: Aierry Cliristinas HAPPY HOLIDAYS Vickie Neal Cindy Mullis Polly Gales Ricky Ratledge Holiday greetings are always in style. W e’ve enjoyed your goodwill and confidence throughout the year. Thanks. D e s ig n e r s L o f t 740 Yadklnville Road Phone 634-2318 Mocksville, NC Gene Livengood, senior Warden; Dallas Davis, junior Warden; J. Frank Cook, treasurer; Larry Kirby, secretary; Ernest Parker, senior deacon; Randy Rodgers, junior deacon; Denzil Knight, senior steward; Fred Wood, junior steward; Gene Allen, chaplain and • Jim Barnard, tyler. Guest speaker for the evening was E. Stancil Aldridge, of Albemarle, the past Grand Master of MasonS of North Carolina. Twenty-five year awards were presented to James W. Etchison of Clemmons and Henry Hendrix of Peace Haven Rd. A 50-year award was presented to Felix Hege, a, charter member of the Clemmons Lodge and a long time resident of Clemmons." Past Master aprons were presented to Larry Kirby, Henry Hendrix, John Boyer and Danny Hodge. After the ceremonies, a reception was held in the lodge social hall for the more than 75 members and guests, Clemmons Lodge No. 755 was constituted on May 5, 1979 and in cluded 36 charter members. Charles Anderson (center) former Mocksville resident, was installed as the 1984 Master of the Clemmons Masonic Lodge. Other officers are (front row, I to r) Gene Livengood, Anderson, James Barnard, (2nd row) J. Pranic Cook, Ernest Parker, Randy Rogers, Gene Allen, (3rd row) Denzil Knight, Larry Kirby and Fred Wood. O ' ' 14 KT. GOLD CHAINS and CHARMS Choose your 50% Off THE CitY’SLARGEST SELÉCTÍONI., ~ ! j i r 1 '■> if I 1 ALL SEIKOS OFF IttU U $ 1 4 9 9 5 Men's 3 Diamond 10K Gold Ring Compare At *395*“ POLAROIDAND K Ç D / U C F I L M C ih p lce Mik, Diamond Cluster COMPARE V ASSORTMENT OF TOYS 25 % OFF FOR DAD 3 mm lOK Solid Gold Wedding Band Compare ^69°^ ¥ 4 Carat... .........» 19 5 "“ % Carat.. ........* 2 4 9 ““ 1/4 Carat...“? ? ;.......* 2 9 5 ““ % Carat.. ... * 5 9 5 ““ 1 Carat.. ... .» 7 9 5 ®« 1% Carat. ... » 9 9 5 ““ 10 Diamond 14 Kt. White Gold Cross Compare $ 1 1 0 ^ 5 At *269«^ I I 7 27 Diamond ICt. Total Weight 14 Kt. Gold $ 3 9 5 ® ° ANTIQUE STYLE D I N N E R R I N G W h ite o r Y e llo w G o ld R e g u la r * 1 6 9 “ O N L Y*79’* POCKET WAT» JS ■ : -mum ■- . 3 9 9 5 1 2 ALL BABY BEN ALARM CLOCKS P r i c e Reg. *20«^ I Hunting Scene W/Chain $ 1 *Siniilar To I Illustration ' I YOUR GOLD STORE.PHOf'E 634-3822D O N 'SJEWELRY AND MUSIC Main Street Mockivflie. N.C. 5 Band 10 Channels Open I Open Sundays I Free Gift wrapping Monday Thru Friday I I Free Engraving N itesTiil 9:00 | | M aster Charge-Visa Regency . Police Scanner ONLY *99’* Reg. *169» C iystals E xtra D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 22, 1 9 8 3 -1 D It 's A S m a ll W o rld --------T h e E v o lu t io n O f D o ll H o u s e s By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Service Though they m ay be considered toys by the younger generation, doll houses arc viewed as som ething m ore by today’s collcctors--a kind of th ree-d im en sion al painting that brings our social history to life in a single glance. In fact, doll house historian s cla im that m ost everything ever m ade has also been made in miniature. “ It’s a Small World” looks at the evolution of doll houses and the rcccnt explosive interest in collecting and m aking lilliputian handcrafts. A sidebar, "M ains Street In M iniature,” looks at ’ som e of the m ost popular doll houses ever sold, the w ood-a n d-iith ograph ed paper houses m ade by the Bliss Com pany In the late 19th and early 20th ccnturics. Incidentally, Bliss doll houses will decorate the White Hoiise Christm as tree this year, along with m iniature furniture. Historians have agreed that is was a grand house. Albrecht V, Duke of Bavaria, com m issioned the residence for his daughter in 1558. On the lowest floor of the four- story building w ere the office, larder, wine cellar, stable, cow barn and coach house. An alm ost- unheard-of bathroom was on the second floor along with a kitchen, cour.tyard and orchard. The Duke, D utchess and six servants held sway on the third floor in the gol^r tapestried ballroom . And on the top ' floor, the priest and court m usicians conducted servies in the chapel; court ladies w orked at loom s and spinning wheels, and royal babies slept in the nurseries. Reportedly, there w as even a zoological garden on the grounds of the first doll house in recor'de'd h istory. The doll house had been built for the Duke’s little girl, but the child jlost the pricely toy to her father’s m ajestic art collection. Posterity, too, eventually lost the doll house itself. H appily, how ever, detailed accounts of its splendors survive. The aesthetic heirs of Duke Albrecht, w ho love to collect sm all and beautiful things and putthem in sm all and beautiful environm ents, consider the doll house an art ob ject. Even the electronic age, children continue to love the doll house as a toy. F or those adults w ho oonsidei^’ a doll house m erely a roof over a- doll’s head, doll house h istorian, Flora Gill Jacobs has another view. “ F or four centuries, the dolls’ house has accurately reflected the life around it. Just about everything m ade in life-size has been m ade in m iniature.” E x o tic V ictoria n e v id en ce of Jacobs’ theory is the m iniature squirrel cage in the Annie Pinkney Watt Doll House that cam e to the W ashington D olls’ House & Toy M useum . The sm all revolving brass cage reflects the Victorian fad ' of keeping uniisual pets. Avant garde paintings are also facts of m iniature life. Art patron Carrie W alter Stettheim er’s 1920s doll house w ith’ its rem arkable co lle ctio n of m in ia tu re-a n d lis imposing ten-room Victorian mansion was given to young Annie Pinlcney Watt of New Yorlc. City, before the turn of the century. According to fam ily tradition, the hand-crafted doll house was purchased at F.A.O.Schwarz.Antique' squirrel.Fido has his own its occupants reside in I Toy Museum. genuine-m odern art has been at the M useum of the City of New York since its “ doll house w arm ing” party in 1945. In the la 'e 1940s, and art dealer arranging a Cubism show found that M a rcel D u ch am p ’s celebrated “ Nude D escending a Staircase” wouldn’t arrive in New York on tim e, so he bw row ed D uchanp’s Lilliptuisn version from the Stettheim er Dollhouse. Had an art dealer in the 1920s been in dire need of a m iniature English landscape. Queen M ary’s D olls’ House in W indsor Castle m ost certainly could have provided it. In 1920, Sir Edwin Lutyens, then E n gla n d ’s forem ost a rch itect, conceived a royal doll house both as a tribute to the queen and as a three- dim ensional docum ent freezing in tim e a w ay of life rapidly passing at • the end of W orld W ar L It w as to be a perfect replica in m iniature, not of. a palace, but of a “ com fortable” royal residence. ' And in the traditional inch-to-the- foot scale of the m iniatures world, perfect it is. Skilled craftspeople carved furniture, fired china, blew glass, w ove fa b rics and em broidered carpets. Britain’s finest artist created m iniscule paintings for the w alls; her m ost celebrated authors w rote-in their own h an d - tiny volum es for the library, and talented com p osers contriliu ted dim inutive scores which could be played on working baby gran d -or a working upright. Everything from the gram ophone to the "good English” coal-burining stove in Queen M ary’s D olls’ House works. Hot and cold w ater flow through silv er taps, vin tage M adeira m ellow s in the wine cellar. In the garage, two D aim lers, a R olls-R oyce and a bicycle awut- And in the princess’ bedroom , under her m attress, lies a pea-on e twelfth the usual size. The fanciful pea would fit right into C oleen M oore’s C astle, decorated in "E arly F a iry .” In the- fabled doll house created by that silent screen star, the original " fla p p e r ,” h istorica l d ocu m en tation takes a back seat to flights of fancy. D iam onds, em eralds and pearls from M oore’s jew elry collection are the flittering ingredients of the castle's draw ing-room chandelier. King Arthur's Round Table serves as the castle’s dining table and is set with tinym onogram m ed knives and forks and lacy napkins-refinem ents real knights never knew . And in Aladdin’s garden, the willow really w eeps. ■ On a m ore serious literary note, M oore’s Castle, now in Chicago's . M useum of Science and Industry, has.a library, too. Its very lim ited editions include works by F. Scott Fitzgerald, Sinclair Lew is, W iila Cather, John Steinbeck and Booth Tarkington.- L ike C olleen M oore, F aith Bradford of \Vashingtonj D .C., was a wom an with a personal vision that found its expression in a m iniature house. P erfect replication of the ■life-sized w orld was not her goal, nor was creation of a fantasy w orld. The D olls’ House in the Smithsonian Institution's N ational M useum of M a m S t r e e t I n M i n i a t u r e B y Ink M endelsohn Sm ithsonian News Service M any A m erican fam ilies will enjoy a Christm as tree in the house this year. But a trip to the W hite House m ay be necessary to enjoy a house in the Christm as tree. This year, along with other ornam ents, colorful and historic Bliss doll houses w ill b e nestled am ong the branches o f the W hite H ouse Christm as tree. The M argaret W oodbury Strong M useum , which has one o f the w orld's largest doU and doll house collections, will assist in decorating the traditional Blue R oom tree. On m oving day, Bliss houses and a load of m iniature furniture w ill leave Rochester, N .Y ., the m useum 's hom e, and head straight for the E xecu tive M ansion. The journey of the B liss doll houses to the nation’s capital began in the late ISth^century. In those years, toy m anufacturers in Am erica and abroad produced doll houses and other playthings in quantity out of lithographed paper over w ood. The m iniature w orks of the R. Bliss M anufacturing Com pany of Paw tucket, R .I., w ere som e o f the m ost diversified and w idely popular in A m erica, a s evidenced by the num ber and variety o f sizes that can still be found. : The Bliss nam e has lived on for a very good reason -it was alm ost alw ays lithographed right on the doll house along with the toicks and stones, window fram es and doorw ays' and eye-appealing gingerbread or nam entation. “ R . B liss” w as usually found over the front door. “ H istorians love a piece o f the past that is signed,” doll house historian Flora G ill Jacobs observes, "an d so do collectors.” One of the first doll houses she acquired w as a B liss seaside cottage, found 30 years ago far from the sea in W est Virginia, Today, its hom e is on “ Bliss Street" with other Bliss buildings in the W ashington D olls' House and Toy M useum in the nation’s capital. Thirty years ago, Jacobs paid eight dollars for the doll house. Bliss doll houses, popular with collectors, are valuable real estate today. The toy trade m agazine, Playthings, described the Bliss line in 1907: "A ll w ere m ade in Am erican designs to suit the taste.of A m erican children.” The first Bliss doll house known to have been produced w as the “ Fairy D oll- H ouse” advertised in the 1889 Bliss catalog as “ the best flfty-cent doll-house in the m arket.” As years w ent by, the Fairy DoU-House m agicallly grew Into a Bliss m icrocosm os. There w ere houses of all types, slxipe, churches, firehouses, arm ories, stables and warehouses. The Lilliputian w orld o f B liss reflected the life-sized w orld and the changes taking place in it at the turn of the century. The Bliss catalog ad vertised ii 12-story skyscraper in 1901, just a few years after such towers arrived on the full-size architectural sccne. The Bliss skyscraper stdd for 10 cents, A dim e had real purchasing pow er back then, but parents felt the Bliss playthings w ere worth the m oney as both pastim e and learning em erlence. In that m ore traditional day, little girls learned about the com plexities of running a household from the Bliss doll house and Its accom panying fur niture, And sm all businessm en w ere In the m aking as little boys played grocer. . A Bliss grocery store, circa 1895, features Instructive lithography. In a window showing cuts of m eat, there Is an apple barrel with a sign indicating that apples are 15 cents a peck and pickles are 10 cents a dozen. Along with staples such as flour, butter and lard, there are stove polish and bottles of blueing. Stove polish and blueing are household products of a bygone era. It is an era; that stands still on R. B liss' m iniature M ain Street. Although the last known entry of the R. Bliss M anufacturing Com pany appeared in the 1935 Paw tucket and Central Falls city directory, the sm all world of Bliss lives on. Ih is Christm as, a corner of It can be seen at the White House when M ain Street com es to 1600 Pensylvanla Avenue. A proprietary hand p oised on her d oll house, this y ou n g lady and her elegant d oll fam ily p ose on C hristm as m orn in g in the year T h is year, the W h ite H ou se C hristm as tree in the Blue R o o m w ill g lo w w ith co lo rfu l h istoric toys such as this late-l9-ccn tu ry Bliss d oll h o u s e -a gin gerbread joy in w o o d and lithographed paper. A m erica n H istory, donated by Bradford to the m useum in 1951, is her interpretation of life at the turn of the century. M argaret Klapthor, curator of the Division of Political History at the m useum , rem em bers her first visit to the D olls' House before it cam e to the Smithsonian. "It was an ex traord in ary e x p e r ie n c e ," she recalls. "A t that tim e, each room was in a cardboard box. Miss Bradford itnew from where each object had com e. She had created an entire fam ily with a docum ented socia l h is to ry -a lifesty le sin ce vanished.” The cardboard boxes soon w ere, replaced by a proper hom e for Peter and R ose Doll, their 10 children,. G ra n dm oth er and G ran dfath er Doll, their servants and assorted fam ily pets. Bradford, as she put it, had "arranged for a m ortgage” (a loan from her nephew) and had a new house of her own design built for theentire Doll household. Life in the D olls' House, Bradford on ce w rote, “ rep resen ted an Am erican w ay o f life of a large and affluent fam ily living in the period 1900-1914, livin g w ith in h erited furniture of m ahogany in the best, designs...with an attic filled with fam ily pieces, seasonal articles between seasons, has-beens too dear to discard such as the iron deer rem oved from the lawn, and ar ticles to be m ended-sbm etim e.” Bradford, longtim e head of the A rare antique red velvet-on-metal parlor set is the highlight of this important Victoriah ’ room in the Aiinie Pinkney Watt doll house.' Library of Congress' Accessions D ivision, w as a faithful record keeper w ho left a detailed inventory of every household item . She listed the mid-19th-century "china doll in origninal blue dress,” her m other’s as a child, and Jhe "little lam p without a globe,” Uie sole survivor of her very first doll house. She noteti som e “ light oak” doll house fu rn itu re, p u rch ased at the W ashington shop “ where Abraham Lincoln bought toys for his little son. T a d ,’ ’ , and the “ m irror ov er • bureau, unknown clerk in dim e store.” Even after the D olls’ House m oved to the Smithsonian, Bradford cam e to the M useum of Am erican H istory-to give “ house tours.” W hen she died in 1970, the political history staff placed a m iniature bouquet o f her favorite violets in the D olls’ House. B radford devoted a part of her long life to the w orld of the m iniature. In San Francisco, John and Ellen K rucker Blauer devote their whole lives to “ the little things in life.” They are thelandlords of M aynard M anor, a 42-room m iniature castle with m ore than 8,000 one-inch-to- the-foot pieces of finely-crafted furniture and accessories-on e of the w orld’s largest collections. The o b je cts , both an tiqu es and reproductions, represent the period 1755-1910-with a few anachronism s, because John places friendship above purism . A young friend created a tiny box of Kentucky F ried Chicken for the castle, and John placed it in the kitchen along with working egg beater and m eat- grinder. Antoher friend contributed a m iniature m odel railroad to the Christm as Room . Blauer loves the sm all train, of course, but he does w orry that it will distract visitors from other very special things-iike the set of 36 gold knives, forks and spoons in a fitted case and a tiny gold jew el cask both , m ade by the R u ssian artist- Faberge. Both John and Ellen K rucker' B lau er-are creators as well as collectors. One of E llen’s m any; talents is Igoluchkoy-a Russian^ punchrieedle em broidery done with a tiny needle. The results are; m in iatu re P ersia n , Chinese,< Aubusson and Victorian rugs. She. also m akes elaborate brass objects; like a gold-plated Victorian globe, stand with w inged griffins sup-; porting the revolving globe. It is 3-: 'A inches high. The Blauers and other craft-; speople across the United States a r e ; fash ion in g sm all h a n d -cra fted ; objects of all kinds for children’s^ doll houses and for ever-m ore-; dem an d in g hobbyists ail ov er- A m erica. M iniaturists with a m iniscule ice cream parlor, for; exam ple, m ight find a delicate; , b lo w n -g la s s g a s o g e n e --t h e '; forerunner of the carbonated soda; w ater dispenser-a handy addition- ; to the soda fountain. For holiday tim e in one’s doll; ; house, a collector can find a 2-inch-^ ; square M onopoly gam e perfect in ; ■ every detail to am m use the guests. ; An inch-high turkey is served w ith. , glazed carrots, potatoes and stuf-; ' fing. ; ; John Blauer has concocted hist ow n con fection , a 7-in ch -h igh , ' Christm as tree, lavishly decorated - ; with ornam ents, toys, candy can es; ; and colorfully w rapped presents. ; He happily tells you w hy he loves- ; sm all things. "Som e of us have; ■ never grown up, and w e love to . play.” A rem arkable feature of the Stettheimer Dollhouse at the Museum of the City of New York is an art gallery containing a collection of tiny masterpieces such as M arcel Duchamp's miniature version of his "Nude Descending a Staircase,'' , Miss Faith Bradford, creator and donor of the Dolls' House at the Smithsonian Institution, nave a young museum Visitor a "house tour." 2D - D A V IIi C O U N TY E N TE R I’RISE R E C O R D .T H U R S D A Y , D EC EM BER 22, 1983 M o re M e m o ria l L ig h ts T w in k le The m em orial Christm as tree in downtown M ocksville will glow brightly this season as residents show great response to the purchase of lights to adorn the tree. Approxim ately 800 lights have been p u rch ased thus far by resid en ts w ishing to h on or or m em oria lize a lov ed one this C h ristm as. S ales w ill con tin ue through D ecem ber 20. Lights can be purchased by m ailing a $1.00 contribution to the D avie Band Boosters at P.O. Box 442, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. The mail-in request should include the person's nam e to be honored or m em orialized and by whom the light is purchased. Form s are also available in stores in the downtown M ock sville a rea . P ro ce e d s w ill support school bands in the county. L ights p u rch ased this w eek follow. In m em ory of m other Carrie Jones by Juanita Frye In m em ory of Clyde Jones by sister Juanita Frye In honor of Lawrence R. Carter by Vicki Carter Stark. In honor of K atherine P. M c- Clam rock by Vicki Carter Stark In honor of M ary and Hasten Carter by Vicki Carter Stark . In honor of Vida Allen by Vicki Carter Stark In m em ory of Jo Ann Carter by Vicki Carter Stark In m em ory of W ilson Owings by B obby and P eggy Shelton In honor of Sarah Owings by B obby and P eggy Shelton In honor of M r. and M rs. Joe ''S h elton by B ob by and P eg g y Shelton, 2 lights < In honor of Ethel G regory by Bobby and Peggy Shelton In m em ory of R. W. Beck by a friend In m em ory of R. E. Furches by a friend In m em ory of A. B. Laym on by a friend In m em ory of Jam es K. White, Sr. by Annie Clawson In honor of Bessie White by Annie Clawson In m em ory of W illie R. Clawson by Dean Clawson In m em ory o f H olley F. Bobo by P. J. Bobo In honor of Lisa by a friend In honor of Lisa and D onald by a friend • In m em ory o f Ella M ae Nail by sister R ebecca In m em ory of M ary Nail by daughter R ebecca In m em ory of M ary Nail by Dick Nail and Fam ily In m em ory o f Ella M ae Nail by D ick Nail and Fam ily In m em ory o f Duke Sheek by Dick Nail and Fariiily In honor of M argaret M urphy by Dick Nail and Fam ily In honor of Lee Lam be by Peggy Nail and Fam ily In honor of Flossie Lam be by P eggy Nail and Fam ily In honor o f Rodney and Todd Nail by D ick and P eggy Nail, 2 lights In honor of Todd Nail by Rodney Nail In honor of Kathy M essick by the 9th grade band SDJH In m em ory of Charles Cody by the 9th grade class of South D avie Junior High In honor of Kathy M essick by 7th grade band at SDJH In m em ory of Lewis Forrest, grandfather, by Ruby O’Neal In m em ory of Felm a M cDaniel by Cecial K. M cDaniel In m em ory o f W ilson Owings by Sarah Owings In m em ory of Gene Jackson by Dwight Jackson ■ In honor of the Kim brell Fam ily by Jam es Kim brell In m em ory o f Cicero S. Bailey by granddaughter Judy Bailey In m em ory o f Shorty Y ork II by granddaughter, Judy Bailey In rhem ory of M ary Nem'ethy by John and D ee F rye and Boys In m em ory o f Karolina Wilden- mann by Dee, John Frye, and Boys In honor o f Novella Safley by grandson Frankie O'Neal In honor o f Bill Safley by grand son Frankie O'Neal In m em ory o f Bob Hiatt by Dwight Jackson In honor of M r. and M rs. Bill O'Neal by son Frankie O'Neal In m em ory of Mr. and M rs. J. C. Sanford by Steve Leary In m em ory of Elizabeth M cG riff by Stasia M cG riff Leary In m em ory o f Cleve W . M cG riff by Stasia M cG riff Leary 5 lights placed by Jim M oore 1 light placed by Bob Jam es 1 light placed by Bill Daniel 1 light placed by Hugh Larew 1 ligh t p la ced by L eland Richardson 1 light placed by M edford Foster In m em ory of Clyde H oward by , Lester and Velda M yers In m em ory of Ada Chaplin by Lisa, Dean and Susan M ver In honor o f m y m other, Lillie M ae B am es by M aggie Carter. In m em ory o f m y husband. Zackey Roy Carter by M aggie Carter. In honor of a very special friend, A rthur H utchens, by M aggie Carter. (continued on page 3D) Obituaries M RS. LUCILLE YATES M rs. Lucille Allen Yates, 72, Rt. 6, M ocksville, died Friday at Davie County Hospital. A m em orial service was held Sunday in Union Chapel United Methodist Church. The Rev. Harold Reeves officiated. M rs. Yates w as born M ay 5,1911, in D avie County to the late C. F. and D ovie K urfees Allen. She was a retired p ra ctica l nurse and a m em ber o f Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, H. Haines Yates of the hom e; one daughter, M rs. Ida Belle Potts, of San A n ton io, T x ; tw o gran d children, Charles Gorden Potts, Rt. 2, M ocksville and D eborah Peyton Potts of San Antonio, Tx. ZELM A S. SMITH Zelm a M yrtle Smith Smith, 77, of Route 1, Statesville H ighway, died at 10:30 p.m . W ednesday at Davis Com m unity Hospital after being in declining health for one year and seriously ill for two days. The funeral was held Saturday at Zion C hapel U nited M ethodist C hurch, S h effield com m u n ity, conducted by the Rev. Kerm it E. Shoaf, pastor. Burial was in the church cem etery. Born in D avie County, Aug. 24, 1906, she was a daughter of the late Jam es Augustus and Bessie Viola_ Sm ith Sm ith. She w as a hom em aker. Her husband, Robert C leveland Sm ith, w hom she m arried Dec. 26,1928, died Aug. 22, 1966, and a son, D orsette Lee Smith, died Feb. 19, 1952. Survivors include a son, Jam es R. “ J a c k " Sm ith o f R ou te 1, M ock sv ille: a foster dau ghter, Barbara G. Barney o f Route 1, M ocksville; Five sisters, M ary Ann Smith and G race Goforth, both of Route 1, H arm on y. B elle H arris o f Statesville, and Olga Boger, Route 6. and Louise Harris. Route 1. both o f M ocksville; a granddaughter; and a foster grandson. H ELEN ASHBURN H elen Lew is Ashburn, 65, of Route 6, died F riday night at D avie County H ospital after a lengthy illness. The funeral was held. Sunday in E aton’s Funeral Chapel with the , Rev. D on Ferris a n d , the Rev. N w m an F rye officiating. Burial w as in Clarksbury United M ethodist Church Cem etery. She was born June 1, 1918, in Forsyth County to the late Sidney T h om a s and A m an d a T rip lett Lew is. Her husband, H arvey Ash burn, died Nov. 2, 1983. She is survived by a daughter, M rs. Shirley Poston of F ort M ills, S.C.; six sons, H arvey Ashburn and Joe Ashburn. both of Route 6; R ich a rd A sh burn of C a m eron ; Donald Lew is of Chariotte; W ayne Lewis of Atlanta; and Clifford Lewis of El Paso. T exas; a sister. M rs. Louise B are of M ocksville; three brothers. Bobby Lew is and Jam es Lew is, both of H arm ony, and H arold Lew is of W inston-Salem ; 18 grandchildren; and nine g r e a t-' grandchildren. G EO RG E M YE R S G eorge Hardin M yers. 63. of Rt. 1. Advance, died at D avie County Hospital on Saturday afternoon. The funeral w as held at Eaton Funeral H om e Chapel in M ocksville M onday at 2 p.m .. conducted by the Rev. D onald Funderburk. Burial was in Bethelem United M ehodist Church cem etery. Bora July 13. 1920 In Davie County. M yers w as a son o f the late G eorge A. and Fallie Phelps M yers. He w as a m em ber of Bethelem United M ethodist Church. S u rv iv ors In clu de his w ife. M argaret Sm ith M yers; on e;son , Joe M yers of the hom e; three sisters. M ary Potts and Virginia Jones of Rt. 2. and Ruth D avis of Rt. 1; sbc brothers. John. R obert and Billy M yers, all of Rt. 1. Hayden M yers pf R t. 2, H erm an M yers of RL 4 and Jim m y M yers of Clem mons. Bollled Trees l.iiy u holllcon ils mJc. Fill the boilinuwitha lj>ci ol "'tm * ." Oetotaic «ma» cveigirtn ip n i' ‘Mio»»” anil glue oa Mar <c<)iiinv. iiM tit! loaM cr tongv. caieiiill> in «u ihc'c ircf^ Itnp TirMl imo the bollir, ihrn poMtion ihrm upri|ihi. I’ lacc. COf^intHHllC. M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n C h u r c h Saturday, December 24 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.^ Nursery ' N.C. 8 0 1 ,1 .2 miles N . o f 1-40 9Г45 a .m . 11:00e.m . 4:30 p .m . . AS$EMBLY OF GOD , N E W B E T H E L A S S E M B L Y O F 'О О О B09 N . AAaIn S freet . M o c k s v ille , N.C. R ev. M ik e B ra k e Sunday School lO jO O a.m . M o rn in g W orsh ip n :0 0 a .m . E venlna W o rsh ip . 7 :0 0 p .m . A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H lo h w a y 801 K enneth W a rn e r, P a sto r Sunday S ervices: B ib le S tudy W orsh ip S ervice Y o u th M e e tin g s W ednesday S ervices: ____________________ _____¿¿30_p.m. B E A R C R E E K BAF^TIST C H U R C H B ear C reek C hurch Rd. B LA 'lS te B A P T iS f C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t .1-40 R ev. D a v id H yde . P a s to r S unday School . 9 :4S a.m . W ^ h lp 11:00a.m . E vening . 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m .* C A L A H A L N F R IE N D S H IP B A P T IS T ' C H U R C H CalahalO Road IR ev. G ra h a m W ooten, P a s to r | S unday School 10:00 a .m . W orsh ip . U :0 0 « > m 4 Sunday N lg h tW o rs h lp 7 :0 0 p .m . W e d jB lb le ^ tu d y * P r a y e r ^ F tW p .m / C A L V A R Y e A p f lS t ' ¿ H U R C H H ig h w a y «01 Sooth R oute 7. BOX 93. M o c k s v ille , N .C . J im O ry d e r, P astor S unday School 10:00 a .m . W orship; 11:00a.m . E v e n in d 7:00 p .m . P hone: 434.5787 C E D A R C R E E K B A P T IS T C edar C reek C hurch R oad • C Й lN Q U A P tN G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S There ¡Es a.tbie for eveiytWhg Ecdesikstos'a.-i. Tiie Living Bible c b ^ U N I T Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. S u n d a yS ctw o l 10:00a.m . W orsh ip 11:00 a .m . C O O L E E M E E F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H G u th rie C o lva rd , P astor Sunday School 9:45 a.m . ‘W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . E ve n in g 7:00 p.m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H »A dvance, N.C. D A V IE B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E F o rk , N.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m . .w o rs h ip 11:0 0 a .m . E vening 7:00 p .m . -W ednesday 7:30 p .m . D ) M M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T } H lg l)v..iy 801 o ff 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E a to n 's C hurch Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m W orship 11:00a.m E D G E W O O D B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 W est C ooleem ee, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H F a rm in g to n Road Sunday School 10:00 a .m W orship 11:00a.m . Y o u th T ra in in g U nion 7:00 p .m . F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 390 N . M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . Sunday School 9 :4 5 a .m . W orship 11:00atfn. E vening 6:30 p .m .-O c t. th ru M a y F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H C ooleem ee, N .C . R ev. Lee W h itlo c k S undayS chool 7 :3 0 & 9 :3 0 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham S trc^ ; M ockivllia, N.C. Phone 634'2167 C O B L E L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R S E R V I C E Highway 801 C oolu m es, N £ ; ...Phone. _ Bjsmess 2844354 Home2g4-2782 _ D A V 1 E T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T C O Ford Farming Salts and Sarvtce Nev^ Holland Equipm ent t^lgh'way e o rS o u th “ ' M ockivllia. N .C. , Phone 634-5969 F O R K B A P T IS T C H O R C H 6 M ile s E a st on H w y. 64 Sunday S chM l W orship E vening________________ 9:45 a .m . 11:00 a.m . • 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 s v ille , N ^ . Sunday S ctioof- “ 10:00 a.m .' W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:00 p>m.' W e d n e ^ y 7:00 p.m .! G R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y ‘ B A P T IS T C H U R C H R ainbow R oad, M o c k s v ille , N.C. R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . W orship lltO O a .m . E vening 7:00 p.m . W ed. P ra y e rM e e tln g 7 :0 0 p .m . G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road R iv . S teve Hedge.9Qck, P a sto r S undayS chool v " 9:30 a.nr. W orship 10:45 a .m E vening 7:00 p.m W ednesd a y 7 :0 0 p .rr G R E E 'rt M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 801-F arm lngton R ev. D a vid E. R oberts Sunday Sct>6ol 10:00 a.m . W orsh ip 11:00a.m . E vening 7:30 p .m . Wednesday_______________________7:30 p.m . H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 158 E ast N o rm a n S. F ry e , P a sto r S unday School W orship E v a n g e lis tic W ednesday T H E P A R A D O X E S O F C H R IS T M A S God knew from the beginning that we might get caught up in the wrappings of Christmas and miss its true meaning. He arranged certain things so uniquely that their very telling would catch the interest of most men-for instance:He was born-to remind us of His pre-existence with the Father He lay in a mother's arms—to remind us of the Fatherhood of God He was born in a lowly state-to remind us of glory and power that were and qr§ His No room at the Inn—tells us that the earth is His footstool And He was wrapped in swaddlingdothes-to remind us He was incarnate God, that is, God in poor, human flesh. , O C om m unliy Adv«rtl»ing 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 dva n ce , N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B a ile y 's C hapel Rd. B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B ethel C hurch Rd. B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R edland R d. o ff 158 E ast C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TC H U R C H H ig h w a y 64 W est • H E iT N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS l iH a ro ld T hom as R eeves, P a sto r 2nd 8i 4th Sunday Sunday School 1 0 :00a,m . W orsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m ., CO N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry H ill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld . P a sto r C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o rnatzer R d. O U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H lA dvance, 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. BOI A d va n ce , N .C . F A R M IN G T O N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H S undayS chool (is tS u n d a y ) 11:00a.m .* (2nd, 3 rd , 4th S un.) 10:00 a .m . W orship (Is tS u n .) 1 0 :0 0 a .m .' (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a .m . If iR S T u n i t e d M E T H O D IS T , C H U R C H N o rth AAaIn St. M o c k s v llle ^ iiL C . R ev. G eorge A u m a n , P a sto r Sunday School 10:00 a.m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . 'F U L T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 801 a t F o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Je ric h o C hurch R d. H u n t s v i l l e M e t h o d is t Wo rs h ip (2 n d S un.) 10:00a (4 th S u n .) t1 :0 0 a .m . L IB E R T Y u n i t e d M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H G ladstone Rd. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C. ■ T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H R oute 1, M o c k s v ille , N .C . Gene B la c kb u rn . P a sto r I Sunday School jW o rsh Ip E vening W edensday 9:45 a .m . 10:45 a.m . 7:30 p.m . ____ 7:00 p.m . U A M E S .JS S R O A O S B A P T IS T C H U R C H K enneth H yde, P astor Sunday School W o rs h ip E vening W ednesday J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South S unday School W orship E vening W e d n e s d a y _______________________ 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«k Rd. o ff 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 158 E ast CHURCH O F G OD C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N .C . 9:45 a.m . 11:00 a .m . 6:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a .m . /:3 0 p .m . 7:30 p.m . N O R T H M A IN S I ' C H U R C H O F C H R IS T , R o bert D a rn a ll, M .u ste r 10:00a.m . Sunday School 10;00a.m . 11:00a.m .. W orship 11:00a.m . 7 :0 0 p .m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . 7 :0 0 p .m . W edensday 7 :3 0 p .m . T I^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 s v ille R ev. Judge Johnson Sunday S ctw ol 9:45 a.m . W orship 1 1:00a.m . C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D E vening 6 :3 0 p .m . H ig h w a y 64 W est W ed. P ra y e rM e e tln g 7 :0 0 p .m . I.W . Ija m e s , P a sto r Sunday School 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 orsh ip 1 :0 0 p .m . Y tfd k ln V a lle y R oad E vening 8 :0 0 p .m . W ednesday 8 :0 0 p .m . CATH OLIC ST. F R A N C IS OP ASSISI C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth Sat. E ve n in g M ass Sunday FO R K E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H C anon C. N ich o ls, P a sto r Ascension W orship W ednesday T h u rs d a y P ra y e r M e e tin g ^ T . O L IV E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ) t. 5, M o c k s v ille V orship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m .' 4th Sun.) I0:00a.m .< »undayS chool (4 th S u n .) 11:00a.m . l^ ,2 n d ,3 r£ S u n .) ^_ t0 :0 0 a .m , 'n e w U N IO N U N IT E D M E T H O D Is 'f R ev. K e rm it S hoaf, P a sto r Sunday School 10:00a.m . 1 0 :o o a .m . .w o rs h ip 11:00a.m . 7 :S p !m ! p A K g r o v e : U N IT E D M E T H O D lS V 7:00 p.m ,M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y. 64 E . & D epot St. S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . 5:00 p .m ., W orship 1 0 :0 0 a .m ., E vening f W ednesday EPISCOPAL 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 OF T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D M in is te r: C h a rlie H a rris o n , J r. R «v. W lllls M . R o senthal, P rie st W o rsh ip : Sun. 1 1:00a.m . S erm on 9 :3 0 a .m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m . S undayS chool I0 :5 0 a .m . H ig h w a y 158 E ast S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T IN TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L, D avie A ca d e m y R d. . . M O C K S V IL L E « • ^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 H w y. 158 E ast -A to c k s v llle P astor-R ev. L in d sa y W a lte rs ' R ev. J.C . Lane, P astor S undayS chool 9 :4 5 a .m . W orsh ip (1st 8> 3rd) A ttorning W orsh ip 1 1 :00a.m . ’ (2 n d ,4 th ,& 5 th S u n .) R adio P ro g ra m (W O S L) 1:00 p .m . Sunday School (is ta n d 3rd) Y o u th S ervice 6:30 p .m . (2nd, 4th, 6 ,5th) M id-W eek B ib le S tudy b y : M rs . K nox B ible S tudy W ed. Johnston 7 :0 p p .m . U N IO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T H a ro ld T hom as R eeves, P a sto r 1st,-ard, & 5th Sunday School W ^rs h lfi W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance, N.C. W orsh ip (1st Sun.) (3rd Sun.) S unday School (3 rd Sun.) (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) LU TH ERAN H O LY CRCSb L U IH 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. ^ ^ v l l I e , N . C . ^ 0 0 p . m . . : i ^ « y School 7:0 0 p .m . w r s h ip ^ 9:45 a.m . 11:00 a .m . 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a.m . 11:00a.m . 10:00 a .m . 7:30 p.m . 10:00 p.mV 11:00 a .n v 10:00a.m . 11:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . 10:00a.m . M ETHODIST A .M .E . Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ZIO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T R ev. K e rm it S hoaf, P a sto r SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 North Main Street M 'ocksvlll*.N .C. Phone 634-2148 F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V I C E , I N C . 961 Yadklnvllle Road' M bcksvllle,N .C. Phone > 634-2107 or 634-5964 • F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . ’ W liketboro Street M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J . P . G R E E N M i l l i n g C o ., I n c . Makers o f D AISY FLOU R We Custom Blend D epot Street M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634.2126 J E F F C O C O ., I N C , in the Hillsdale C om m unity' Route 1 Advance, N.C. Phone 998-8192 M O R AV IA N AA A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H R ev. E : H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r.. P a sto r H w y. 801 & F a rm in g to n S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:30 p .m . SEVENTH D A Y AD VE N TIST S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T IS T M illin g Road A l M a za t, P a sto r S abbath School 9:30 a .m . W orship 1 1:30a.m , PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C L A R K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L ' L ib e rty Ch. R d. . R ev. A lb e rt G e n tle S undayS chool 10:00 a .m . W orship 11 :0 0 a .m . M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S M illin g RoadR ev. C u rtis w o o d ^ , S undayS cho ol 10:0Q a.m . W orship 11:00 a .m . S unday n ig h t S ervices 6:00 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :0 0 p ,m . W ednesday 7 ;3 0 p .m , R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H O LIN E S S D on S igm on, P a sto r Sunday School 10:00 a .m . ■W orship 11:00 a .m . L lfe lln e rs 6:00 p . li. E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p .m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . • PRfeSBYTERIAN ■ B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H S undayS cho ol 10:00 a .m . W o rsh ip ' 11:00a.m . ■ Evening 7:00 p .m . W ESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H Je ff C o llin s, P astor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H H ospital S treet A to c k s ville , N .C . R ev. D oug S m ith .S undayS cho ol 9:45 a.n- W o rs h ip S . E ve n in g 6 :0 0 p .n W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .m M A R T I N H a r d w a r e & G e n e r a l M d s e . Fetds, D ry G oods, Groceries and Fertilizer D epot Street IVIocksvllle, N.C. Phone 6342128 C . A . S E A F 0 R D L U M B E R C O .; Jericho Road M ocksville, N.C. Phone 634.5141 : S H E F F I E L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . R oute 6, Box 153 M ocksville, N.C. Phone 4925565 E d F i s h e r P L U M B I N G S E R V I C E C ooleem ee N X . Phone 284-2721 Or 284-2232 Expert Repairs & New Inslallation; ftce Eslimates & tinereency Scrvice M e m o ria l L ig h ts (continued from page 2D ) 111 m em ory of Clyde Howard by ■Inez Howard • In m em ory o f Jetry IVIyers by ■Lester and Velda M yers In tionor of R obert Patillo by 9tli grade band, Nortli D avie Jr. Higli • ■ In m em ory of M otiier Jolly by eiiff, D enise and Ashley Hanes ■ In honor of Ashley Hanes by •Mommy and D addy ■ In m em ory of Cam illia Jarvis Allen by M other and Father ■ In m em ory o f P h ilip Short, ■grandson, by Mr. and M rs. W illiam H. M cDaniel, Jr., 2 lights In m em ory of Philip Short, son, by ■Frank and D oris Short • In m em ory o f Philip Short by ■Heather Neal In m em ory of Lonnie and Oma ■ Gaither by Yvonne, Janet and Pat, 2 ■lights In m em ory o f W ayne Jam es by ■Julia and Jackie Allen ■ In m em ory o f Jam es P. W agner • by Buddie W agner ■; In m em ory of Gladys A. W agner by Buddie W agner ' In m em ory of Cam illia Jarvis Allen by son Nathan Allen . • In m em ory o f Cam illia Jarvis Allen by daughter Donna Wynn Allen In m em ory ot Camillia Jarvis Allen by son B arry Allen • In m em ory of Lion Jam es D. Boger by Lion C. Frank Stroud, Jr. In m em ory of Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., by D avid T. Sanford In m em ory of Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., by Sydna C. Sanford • In m em ory o f Rufus B. Sanford, • Jr., by Frances C. Sanford ‘ In m em ory o f Rufus B. Sanford, • Jr., by Rufus B. Sanford III ■ • 'In m em ory of Thom as D. Cash by ' Rufus B. Sanford III In m em ory of Jim m y Sidden by Rick Triplett, 5 lights In m em ory of our son and brother, Adam W ray B oger by Charles Ray, Martha and Andy Boger, 3 lights ■ In m em ory of G eorge R. Hen dricks by Addie W . H endricks In m em ory o f Jeffrey Bailey by M r. and M rs. G rady Nail, 2 lights . In m em ory o f Jam es M arion by R ick Triplett, 5 lights In m em ory o f G eorge R. Hen dricks by the Charles W oodruff Fam ily In m em ory o f E velyn Adam s by D ebbie Triplett, 5 lights In m em ory o f R obert Brown by D ebbie Triplett, 5 lights In m em ory o f E d w a rd L. Parkinson by W innie Potts ; In m em ory o f E d w a rd L. Parkinson by Nell and Don Dillon ■ In m em ory of M arshall Edw ard M cDonald by M yrtle W est and M ary Smith In m em ory M cD onald by M ary Smith In m em ory o f W illiam Columbus M cD onald by M yrtle W est and M ary Smith > In honor of E dria W ilson by Clint W ilson ■ In m em ory o f Billy E . Gandee by Luvenia G andee In m em ory o f Ronald E . Gandee by m other In m em ory of Ellen Smith by F red , B etty, H arold, N an cy, Tom m y and W illiam Smith, 3 lights In honor of M ae W. Evans by F ran k , B etty, H arold, N an cy, ■Tommy and W illiam Smith, 3 lights • In m em ory o f Dr. W. M. Long by . Mr. and M rs. Frank Smith and - Fam ily ; In m em ory of Judy B roadw ay by Natalie and Art Cash In m em ory o f G eorge Clyde ; H endrix by Tom m y Hendrix, Sr. ■ In m em ory o f Eugene Crotts by I D e b b ie, R o g e r and B en jam in ; H ellard - M aretha M elton, 2 lights : In m em ory of K elly Livengood by • Gilda H oward, 2 lights ; In m em ory of Sid Carter by ; Lillian Goodm an - . In m em ory of Law rence M iller by . Frances M iller of Annie Foster M yrtle W est and In m em ory of Alex and Irene Tucker by D avid M cBride, 4 lights In m em ory o f Irene Tucker by the Jim M cBride Fam ily, 3 lights In m em ory of Jam es M ayfield by Bernice M ayfield and fam ily In m em ory of Claude Thom pson by M rs. Claude Thom pson In m em ory o f Sam M ayfield by Jessie M ayfield In m em ory of Jose W illson by Jessie M ayfield In honor o f M argaret R oyster by Susan and Lanie Wall In honor o f M r. and M rs. R. V. Spry, Jr. by Shelby Allen and Christopher, 2 lights In m em ory of Hazel D orsett by Traci Dorsett In honor o f M argaret Barnes by Traci Dorsett In m em ory o f Leland R oyster by Susan and Lanie Wall In m em ory of Leonard Brinegar by Susan and Lanie W ail In m em ory o f R. D. M ock by daughter, Helen Dalton In honor o f Flora M ock by daughter Helen Dalton In honor of M rs. E lm er Wall by Susan and Lanie Wall In m em ory of Bob Wall by Susan and Lanie Wall In m em ory o f Ida H aigwood by Jean Pope In m em ory of Annie G elee by Mr. and M rs. Charlie Cozart, 2 lights In m em ory o f M argaret P ope by Don Pope In m em ory of Tom Turrentine by m other Viola Turrentine In m em ory of Flossie H endrix by Gladys Ham pton In m em ory of M ickey Atkinson by Sen ior H ighs o f the F irst Presbyterian Church of M ocksville In honor o f D avie High Flags and Percussion by Beth M artinez In m em ory of M r. and M rs; Frank Lipham by Beth M artinez In m em ory of Mr. and M rs. Burley B oger by M r. and M rs. Lewis Beck In m em ory of M r. Rufus B eck by Mr. and M rs. Lewis Beck In m em ory of W illiam D. Forrest by grand daughter Frannie Smith In m em ory of M ary Ruth Dunn by Lynn G obble - In m em ory of Floyd N aylor by Sadie N aylor, 5 lights In m em ory o f W. J. (Sonny) W illiam s by Zeola W illiam s ■ In m em ory of Sybil W illiam s by Zeola W illiam s In m em ory of Shawn Hartness by Zeola W illiam s In m em ory o f W illiam H em p by Hilda Rintz In m em ory o f Ruth W roten by Hilda Rintz In m em ory of Pauline and H arold H artley by C h ick and B u ddy Alexander, 2 lights In m em ory of John J. W hite by Laura, Jim i, and D eedee In m em ory of M artin W all by Hazel B arbee In m em ory o f Bessie W ail by Hazel B arbee In m em ory of John W hitaker by Hazel B arbee In m em ory of Sgt. Charles Dennis Cook by m oth er, M ary, father Charles and sister Libby Cook, 10 lights In honor of Pauline Seam on by W ayne and Catherine Seam on In honor of R ick Seam on by W ayne and Catherine Seam on In honor o f W ayne and Catherine Seam on by R ick Seam on, 2 lights In honor of Nellie B oger by W ayne and Catherine Seam on In m em ory o f Albert B oger by W ayne and Catherine Seam on In m em ory o f Clyde and M ary Jan e Seam on by W ayn e, and . Catherine Seam on, 2 lights In m em ory of Ronnie Bow les by ■ Helen and H arold Cassidy In honor of Kathryn W aters, Milton W aters, Geneva W aters, M arvin W aters, Sam W aters and Kate W aters by M r. and M rs. John W aters, 6 lights In m em ory of Lee O. Shepherd by daughter, Kathie S. Brown, 5 lights May Christmas bells ring . . . A ch ild w as b o m th a t C hristm as m om , w ho the w o rld w as to scorn. F ro m a iiny m anger, through cro w d s fille d w ith danger, y e t he w axed g re a t and strong, A virgin b irth , a sinless life, he knew ahead C alvary*s strife , .................. . Then the cry, “Forgive th e m ... A nd, alas. It is finishe d," O u r transgressions resting upon him , o u r punishm ent fo r sin he bore, "Vis/in/s/ied/”H e stm g? o u r punishm ent fc . ........... . died fo r m e! ‘*0 death, w here is th y H osanna, he*s alive, fo re ve rm o re ! M a y th e B abe o f B ethlehem be b o m in your heart, an e te rn a l C hristm as g ift to im pa rt. M e rry M a y th e B abe o f ..so rt, an e te rn a l Ch C hristm as fro n iy o u r P harm acy! A L T H Y S A V I N G S H s i l i p Ш F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s We A pp reciate Y ou r B usiness ш т ^ш ш DA V IE CO U N TY BNTËR1-R1SB R E CO RD , T H U R SD A Y . DECEM BliR 22, 1983 - 3D C A R O L IN A T I R E ’S SALE B udget p r ic e d < ^ large ca p a city w a slie rl W W A3100B •T w o w a sh /rin se te m p e ra tu re selections w ith energy sa vin g cold w a te rrime FREE-TURKEY $ 3 1 9 9 5 A u to m a tic d ry e r w itli p erm an en t p re ss c y c le ! S A V E $ 4 0 0 0 •T w o cycles— p e rm a n e n t press and re g u la r cycle u p to 130 m in utes. • Three d ry in g se le ctlo ns-n o rm al, lo w and no-heat $ 2 6 9 9 5 only $ ] 4 9 AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS DELIGHT G IA N TXMASSTOCKING F IL L E D W IT H 25 T O Y S A N D G A M E S Limit 4 per Customer Please H a n d so m e s ty lin g in a 3 0 " ra n g e ! ___ JBS26 • C lock, a uto m atic oven tim e r and sig n a l buzzer. • Oven in te rio r lig h t. •T w o 8" C ALR O D ' surface u n its. F R E E T U R K E Y All G E R anges on S ale C o m p are at $450 $37995 D U A L W A V E ® Limited Quantities M lc r O W a V O All G.E. and Hotpoints on Sale Prices Start at'J E T 2 0 3 • Tem perature C ooking w ith the M ICRO- THERM O M ETER"- probe • Tim e C ooking w ith 60 m in u te tim e r w ith O rst 10 m in u te s expanded fo r added fle x ib ility *268 2 5 " Diagonal C O LO R CO NSO LE ■ Sharpness Control ■ Custom Picture Control■ Set-iand-Forgel Volume Control ■ Coax Cable Antenna Connector ■ Mediterranean Styling.. LAST WEEK OF SAVINGS BEFORE CHRISTMAS WE FINANCE - Take up to 24 Months $ * 1 9 9 5Your Choice! • stereo IHeadphones• Dual Speaker Vol.' Shoulder Strap• Belt Clip MAGNAVOX D3040 AM/FM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO • Space Saver Design• Red LED Display• Repeat Alarm/Slumber• Radio/Buzzer Alarm S A V E * 1 0 “ ° S A V E $ 1 Q 0 0 SAVE ^20°° D1630 MAGNAVOX PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO • AC/DC Operation• Earphone Jacl<• Fold-Down Handle S A VE J 2 Q 0 0 M A G N A V O X • A M /FM /S W -1/S W -2 • 5 Speaker System S A V E • 3 Amplifiers »60“° ’ Spatial Stereo Sound D8443 $ 1 7 0 9 5 WHILE THEY LAST MAGNAVOX Portable Radio • W rist Strap Earphone Jacl< $¿99 ■ D1066 MAGNAVOX • A M -F M stereo •T V -1 ^ V -2 Bands A C A daptor Jack SAVE *30°® No Money Down uy Here'- P MasterCard and Visa Yes we have lay-a-way! Free Delivery • No Money Buy Here - Pay Here Plus W ith th e P u rc h a s e of M ajo r A p p lia n c e C o n s o le S te re o , TV, o f $30 0 o r m o re. For The Kids W H IL E T H E Y L A S T 19” Electronic Tune COLORMONITOR OUMTTZ “isas*""cKU?" S anta S pecial For * ^ C l m n e r i a r Mom C h r is t m a s . . . 4 position Dial-A-Nap® rug height adlustment cleans different carpet heights. Power Driven 12”beater bar brush roll gets deep down dirt. 660 cu. Inch top- loading disposable dust bag V . o o w . e x * ' " Reg $8 9 .9 5 , 1425 *68 M A J O R A P P L I A N C E S . T E L E V I S I O N & S T E R E O P R I C E D L O W T O K E E P S P I R I T S H I G H ! "We Welcome New Charge Accounts” CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, tnc 962Yi(ikin«iifRM(i Phone: 634-6115 Mike Orsillo Manager 4 D - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , DECEM B ER 22,1 983 Cement Of Union Hardened Along Old National Road By Boris Welntraub National Geographic News "T o m ake Ihe crookcd ways straight and llic rougli ways smooth will, In effcct, rem ove the in terven in g m ountains and by facilitating the intercourse of our W estern brethren with those on the Atlantic, substantially unite them in Interest, w hich, the com m ittee b eliev e, is the m ost effectu a l cem ent of union applicable to the human ra ce." -R ep ort of a Senate com m ittee, D ec. 19, 1805. C lim bing to the top o f Laurel Hill about six m iles east of Uniontown, P a., a 1980s autom obile has to struggle and wheeze. How m uch harder it m ust have been for mail ponies and stagecoaches, Conestoga w agons, and pioneer settlers in the first half of the 19th century. : They all m ade their w ay up the m ountain, a tw istin g, arduou s ascen t on their w ay betw een Baltim ore and Cumberland, M d., on the east side of the Alleghenies; and , W heeling, Columbus, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, and Vandalia, 111., on the west. Their route was the National , Road. In this age of instant com - ' m unication and rapid travel, it is hard to im agine the im portance of . the National Road to a young and ’ growing Am erica. But a drive along the road that opened the West brings it alive. A surprising am ount of the old : road, the first federal highway, can ; still be seen by a traveler who ■ bypasses its m odem successor, ^ In tersta te 70. M ost com m on , : perhaps, are the m ilepdsts that .precisely m ark the distance bet- ;w een Cumberland and W heeling, ;th e 131-miIe stretch that was the route of the original road. ; In M aryland and in Pennsylvania . are old tollhouses with windows on all sides so the gatekeeper could see ^traffic in every direction; the : tollhouse in Searights, Pa., is open ^to the public. Mount Washington iT avem , restored by the National ;P ark Service, shows what a 19 th •century version o f a hotel looked :like. > M any oth er old stru ctu res - rem ain. Thé Century Inn in Scenery -Hill, Pa., still serves passers-by hearty m eals in front of a roaring fire as it has since 1794. The spraw ling Clarysville Hotel is a M aryland landm ark today as it has been since 1807. And so is the Jesse T om lin son stone, house near G rantsville, M d., dating to 1815. The Rush House in Farm ington, Pa., built in 1837, can be seen from the road. A shunpiker can also see som e of the S -sh aped brid ges, .built to T H È m T f ô N À l ' R d A D ^ Main Street of America Ev«ry Rates of Toll en th e C um berland R eâd In Pennsylvania »f«rt of«ht«p " •' K09I ■’ Câttit H ont «nd RJdtr Ì titry l(d or drov* H om Mule or Ad ” SUd or ilciah dNwn by on* honc orpalr of eitn " Dctrbom, Sulky Chilr or C hili* • Ith on« hor»«■’ H om In «dditlon Evtry Chtrlot, Co«eh, Co«ch«e, Stage " Phttton or Ch«lit «rlth two hortcì «nd four «hctU " Hone In tddiilort .................d three Inche» Ih breadth,drawn by one harte or pair of ” Hone In addition Every can or wagon whole wheel*I eieeed three Inchet and doei net exceed four Jnchei in breadth, for every horte or pair of oiefi drawing the tame > Every can or wagon whote wheelt eiceed four Inchei, and do not etceed ilx Inches In breadth for every horte or pair of oicn drawing the tame Every cart or wagon whole wheeti etceed III Inchet and do not exceed eight Inchei In breadth, for every horte drawing the tame S'* 3« 'It All arti er wagont whoie whceti exceed eight Inchet In breadth Any perton refuting or neglecting ti pay toUaflne of $ 3.00 provide the simplest crossing ot stream s and rivers. One can be seen far below tod a y ’s highw ay in Blaine, Ohio. For the m ilitary history buff in Pennsylvania, a visit to reconstructed Fort Necessity, site of the opening skirmish of the French and Indian W ar, is a fine way to spend a crisp fall afternoon. Today’s drive is a far cry from the road’s earliest days, and even later, when travelers on the Indiana and Illinois portions w ere forced lo detour around stumps. But the road perm itted farm ers in the West to ship livestock and produce to m arkets in the East, and fledgling industries in the East to ship m anufactured goods west. Politicians, businessmen, and even European tourists traveled back and forth along the road, and newspapers, presidential m essages, and m ail w ere carried over it. “ It looks as if the whole earth was traveling this w ay," an adventurous Virginian wrote to his lady friend back hom e. A frien dly Indian nam ed Nem acolin first blazed a path from Cumberland over the mountains. G eorge Washington surveyed it and then, in 1754, returned with a sm all force to tel) the French to clear out of the region. He w as defeated at the hastily constructed palisade aptly nam ed Fort N ecessity. W ashington returned again in 1755 with the ill-fated English arm y of Gen. Edw ard Braddock, pushing up from V irgin ia to co n fro n t, the French near Fort Duquesne, now Pittsburgh. Soldiers slashed a wider path along the road, but the French routed them and killed Braddock. W ashington cam e aw ay convinced of the value of a good road over the mountains. By the end of the Revolutionary W ar, h istorian A rch er H ulbert wrote, travelers still spoke “ of 'going into’ and ‘com ing out o f’ the W est as though it w ere a m am m oth cave." The need for a road linking east and west, and the Potom ac with the Ohio River, grew with the admission of western states to the Union. Congress authorized the road in 1806, and President Thom as Jef ferson appointed com m issioners to survey the route. A road between Cumberland and Balitm ore had been p riv a tely built, so the governm ent stuck to the path of Nemacolin and Braddock. The first 10 m iles w ere com pleted by 1811, the 131 m iles to W heeling by 1818. Columbus was reached by 1833, Indianapolis by 1850. The road even tu ally cost the fed era l governm ent $6,824,919.33. C onstitutional questions arose when repairs w ere needed. In the 1830s, the governm ent began to turn the road over to the states, which levied tolls: Pennsylvania charged six cents for every score o f sheep or hogs, 12 cents for a score of cattle, 12 cents for a stagecoach with two horses, 18 cents for a coach with four horses. The road had its hazards, in cluding a western M aryland area known as the Shades o f Death iDecause of the m any holdups and m urders there. But taverns and inns w ere located at every m ile, offering food and lodging for wagoners, drovers, and other travelers. Yes; it was primitive. W agoners slept on the floor in com m on room s, their feet to the fire, their anim als penned outside. Travelers slept two or m ore to a bed. There w ere com pensations, however. “ W hisky w as the leadin g b e v e ra g e ,” w rote T h om as B. Searight, an early chronicler o f the road. "T he price of a drink of whisky was three cents, except at the stage houses, where, by reason of an assumption o f aristocracy, the price was five cents." The real aristocrats w ere the innkeepers and the stage owners and drivers. “ Land adm irals" like Jam es Reeside and L. W. Stockton hired fam ed drivers like Redding Bunting and “ Old M ount"-400- pound M ontgom ery D em m ing-to carry as m any as 10 passengers. But the road w as doom ed by the com ing of the railroad, which could carry cargo and passengers faster and cheaper. When the trains reached W heeling in 1852, the National Road went into a long decline, not to revive until the com ing of the autom obile in the 20th century. Autom obile travel led to dem ands for road repairs. Bridges w ere rebuilt, new pavem ent was laid, and in 1925, the road becam e part o f U .S.' Highway 40. It becam e once m ore a vital link between east and west, though it now reached the P acific Ocean. In Norwich, Ohio, a m useum is dedicated to the National Road, w ith a dioram a dep ictin g the vibrant life along the 600 m ile ^ between Baltim ore and Vandalia from the early days to today. It shows clearly how the National Road provided the “ cem ent of union" to a young nation. Mocl(sville Savings & Loan Association s. Main St. Mqcksville 634-5936 Closed Monday December 26 Alm ost half the newspa pers in the w orld are pulh lished in the U.S. and Canada. B U T M A N Y T H A N K S F O R T H E S A L E S W E H A V E C O N D U C T E D D U R I N G 1 9 8 3 Thank you, The People who have attended our sales this year. We have enjoyed all of you. May each of you have Very Happy Hoirdays! From The Management and Staff J I M S H E E K Auction & Realty Go. JIM SHEEK. NCAL 924-NCRL 40328 DAVID SPEER, NCAL 2984 Auctioneers - Licensed 8i Bonded PO BOX 903 HIGHW AY 158 (919) 998-3350 M OCKSVILLE, NC 27028 YADKIMVALLEY I TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. Office In Yadklnviiie1 “T o the happy tempo V # of jingling Bells, we sing out a cheery "M e r r y /y Christmas" to all. Best wishes for a season filled with good health and good fortune. Warrii thanks foi your loyalty. OHIQUEST M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e M o c k s v i l l e K a r t i n g 7.57 South Main Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2944 a A o / i t i a y i e O A o n , Q i e t n u f U A éAa/ n o v e l e n d i . Fòlle^|Ralwh l>ru$ Companif Lowes Shopping Center, Mockaville' ^ o n e 634-2141 25 Complete iNursing Asst. I Course »; ■ lOver 25 wom en recently com - plcted a public Nursing Assistant ' cou rse sp on sored by M itchell ^rCommunity College.Z.. The course w as held at Autumn S C&re Nursing H om e and instructed S by; Louise M enscer, R.N . in two " different three hour classes and was “ Completed Thursday, D ecem ber 8. ^^The C .P .R . (C ard io-p u lm on ary ¿resu sce(ation ) part o f the course « w a s instructed by Martha Randall, ^ R . N . 5 The students com pleted a total o f 5 110 hours o f instruction. Over 85 of it'those hours w ere designated to "^classroom instruction and 16 w ere ¿ o f clinical study. ^ T h e follow in g w ere - aw arded ^ c e r tific a te s fo r the N ursing Assistant course: Adele Thanos, “ D oris Anderson, Bertha Fortune, ” Brenda Potts, and Jackie Harris. IS The following w ere certified for Z CPR and Nursing Assistants: Sheila K Stroud, Cassandra Rousseau, Irene “ Gaither, Vonda Smith, Leila Smith, Nellie Gryder, Carolyn Carricic, Jan "A n g u s , Edity Eudy, Linda Chaffin, ■ « C a r o l R a tled g e, Inell B. C all, «M ild red Smith, D orothy Jordan, « T h e lm a S. Peebles, Annis Frye, Betty Riddle, Lisa Riddle, M arietta Langston, Lucille H aire, and Judith r* Stevenson. D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R E CO RD , TH U R SD A Y , DECEMBI K JJ, I .S.! .SD The Y u lt l-iit The cerem ony o f the Yule log is a festive tradition in m any hom es. The burning of the m am oth log began as a Scandinavian practice during the winter solstice. As the log burns, a prayer for light, warmth, and com fort is recited by m em bers of the fam ily. nursing assistant course are the following: 3-6 p.m. class (left to right) first row, Thelma Peebles, Mildred Smith, Lucille Haire, Annie Frye, Louise M enscer, R.N . Martha Randal, R .N .; second row- Marietta Langston, Dorothy Jordan, Betty Riddle, Lisa Riddle, Brenda Potts; (not pictured) Judith Stevenson, Jackie H arris. The following were certified for the nursing assistant course: 12-3 p.m . class(left-right) first row-Doris Anderson, Edith Eudy, Linda Chaffin, Louise Menscer, R .N ., Irene Gaither, Adele Thanos, Jan Angus; second row-Vonda Smith, Cassandra Rousseau, Shelia Stroud, Carolyn C arrick, Bertha Fortune, Leila Smith, Inell B. Call, Carol Ratledge, AAartha Randal R .N ., Nellie Gryder. Until the 16th century. It was custom ary for wom en to wear their w edding rings on their right hands, rather than their left. Diet and Disease If you have high blood pressure, you have plenty of com pany. More than a million North Carolinians suffer from tills disease. “Diet can play an important role In prevention or treat ment. If you are overweight, losing weight may help lower your blood pressure. Some people can also lower their blood pressure when they cut down on salt,” says Sarah Hinton, ex tension n u tritio n specialist. North Carolina State University. Doctors have found some of their patients need less medication when they follow a proper diet, because the drugs are more effective. “In a few cases, eating right lowers blood pressure so no medicine Is needed. Your doctor can tell you what part losing weight and cutting down on salt should play in your treatm ent,” M rs. Hinton says. Realty A Ins. Agen¿y Inc. 330 South Salisbury street ' M ocksvilli, N.C. P H O N E в 3 4 - 3 6 3 е N EW LISTINGS - 1|WY 64 W EST-Center Com m unity, 2 story fram e, 2118 SF, 4 bdrni, Uv. rm „ din. rm ., den, front and rear porches, 56 yrs. old, good cond., 3 Dutbuildings, 170,000.00. HW Y. 64 W EST-BrIck Veneer, 1600 SF , 3-4 bdrm ., 2 baths, llv. rm ., din. rm ., fam . rm ., utility rm ., 2 flreplaces (1 decorative), basem ent- (parpetcd, paneled, playroom , built-in boakcases and cabinets), 2 car caniort, good condition, glass porch and patio, bam , garden space, W ILL R E N T U N TIL SOLDI.l74i00p.00., G REEN W OOD LAKES-Spiit foyer, 4 bdrm , 3 baths, Icitchen, brealc- fast room , living room , dining room , fam ily room , approx. 2700 s.f., .63i yrs. old, exterior-briclc-m asonite, U m beriineroof, central vacuum , garden area, sun declc, fircplace-heatalator, excellent condition, »»8,500.00. ____ ¿'A V ilT A C A b E M Y R D . • 2 story fram e house and 31 plus acres of land, 3 bedroom s, 2 bath, living room , den, kitchen (breakfast room ), iireplace, 2600 s.f., special features include: porch-deck, tack room , excellent condition, |169,000.00 ;C O R N A fzE R R D .- B rick rancher, 3 bdrm . 2 bath llv. rm . fam ily rm ., fireplace, basem ent with g r g ii p >rk area with shelves. Sun porch '(carpeted, heated, e n clo se d ),^ u b le g u a g e . Total 1740 s ^ 172,500.00. LjlBERTV C H U rS h R O A D : E njoy country living In this 5 yr. old spacious two-story /arm house on six acres o l land. Four bedroom s, '2^ baths, with 3925 heated sq. ft. Outstandhig features Include en closed sun porch w ith built-in grill, ?0x24 m aster bedroom suite, 3 (ireplaccs, hardw ood floors, central vacuum , exposed wooden beam s, barn with 5 horse stalls, tack room and hayloft, greenhouse and m any »249,000. bath, fra m e const., bam , lot'l.UO F F O F N O C R E E K R D - 2 - 3 b d r m . ó acres-133,000.________ SP ' M APLE R O AD - 2-story, cedar sldl^T. 2350 s.f., 4-5 bdrni, 2 bath, llv. rm'.- din. rm . com bo, den. Ml gO V viascm cnt. 5 yrs. old, good con- dition. W9300.00. ___.1 _ • M Ó Ú Ñ fA T Ñ l:H A L E t.A -F R A M E - 2 bedroom s plus loft sleeping area on la rg e w ooded lot only m inutes from sU area and G randfather Mt. Assiim able loan possible. »32.500.00.____ , ^ IN-TOW N -Lovely 2-3 bdi-m.. brick rancher on ip let street, form al Uvlng room , dtalng room and sitting room . Full tasem ent deni sew ing room and utiUty room -w orkshop) double carport ana paUo, beauUhilly landscaped. »67,500. . . m tO W N -Beautlful, 3 bdrm . brick rancher including huge m a s t » siiite form al living room , dintag room , breakfast room , covered MiUo, gorgeous landscaping . »75,000.00._____________________________ ' T ch l^ rcen t m ortgages now availableIftroagh FHA-VA. .S o w ^ ^ ^ e ; iM e tobu ya h om é.C a iU orm oreIn fotm a a M . , : FO R R E ST LANE-New ly painted, well-kept, 3BR, fram e house. V ery n'eat. 1236 sn. ft. H eat pum p and central air. »39,900. ________ M AGNOLIA AV EN U E j B r, 2% B. 3225 sq. ft., basenjent, ca r^ r* . living room , dining room , fam ily room , den, kitchen. Brick rancher in Bxcellent condition »105,000.00 INVESTM EN T- 8 rented apjints., 2 buildings. _ iVSALBA D R W E -G arden V aliey^ bdrm . 4 bath, 3882 s.f., exceUent cbnd. Füll co m pleted basem ent, beautiful w ooded lot. »150,000.00. K y E s r r W Ö Ö D V I L L A G E - S U G A R M T N . - T lm e - B h a r in g C o n d o , b o o h . .iU »,U »0.------------------- ----------r - 8<3 NORTH MAIN ST .: Needs no repairs present owner has taken care ,it alt of these. Close In to town, churches, grocery store-all within walking distance. New siding, cem enldriv^_nlce_yardj 3 b«*'® ® ® *’ "C O M M E R C iA L PR O P E R TY H W Y.eoi-Bullding- pre-fab. alum , siding with brick front. Attached in back, is an existing house for storage. Show room has suspended ceiling, carpeting, paneling, buUt-ln shelves, counter, dressing room s, bathroom s, paved parklng^areaj^ltKMted on a .43 acre lot. »75,000.00. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-DavIe A cadem y Rd., 3 Iots-100x200 each lot, »5^400.00. _______ •------------ O FF H W Y, 64 W E S T -16+ acres plus barn, water and tim ber, »32,000. COUNTY LIN E R D . - 29.26 acres • »26,334.00. •COUNTRY LA N E ESTATE-) ¿ f t n Ice location, county water and ,s<¡w££Qi w ooded. »10,500.00. ________________________;--------------- 12 LOTS In O AK D ALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. Total price »18,000. Can be sold Individually. I.HICKO R Y HILL- lovely wooded lot nn lake. »8,000. O F F 'b ETH E L CH. RD-fl.84 acrc* 448,000'.00 The Santa Claus w e know today was first drawn in 1863 by cartoonist Thom as Nast.Lr e s i o e n t i a l i _ _ _ ^ ^ V A 4. F ^ ln t p M t o n ' The poem , "A Visit From St. N icholas" (often errone ously called "T h e Night Before Christm as") was written by Clem ent C. M oore in 1822. EX TE RM IN A TIN ä , 834-5721) D A Y O R Í N I G H T | У у а | < 1 ^ у 1 1 1 а , ( ^ _ ; . Ш с к г Н Н . . | Й Х . W OODLAND-heavlly wooded 2 acres »«3M.00 HW Y 64 W est - 4 m iles from M ocksville. 10 acres »27,500. Lots of road ;frontage. E xcellent location. PA R K E R R O A D : 3 tracts (I) 4 acres, »14,000. (2) 18 acres »25,200. (3) '12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, »30,000.00. ^ - ■ " ._ Z H d < « E T H 6 NKtr - — ! - Julia H oward ^ Ann F . W ands ; Mike Hendrix • VIckI Flem ing, 634-37M 634-3229 284-1366 6 3 4 - 3 1 Í S C.C. Chapm an M yrtle G rim es Calvin IJames 634-2534 ,9 9 8 4 9 1 0 492-5198 M oney Skills Are Taught by Exam ple Teenagers spent over $30 billion in 1983, a ccord in g to one m arketing research com pany’s estim ates. A lm ost all o f this m on ey w ent for discretionary item s, with snacks topping the list. T een s a re p a r ticularly susceptible to television ads and form bran d p referen ces early. How can parents m ake sure they are also Influencing their children as they form Im portant spending habits? “ M any authorities feel adults fall to teach ch ildren how to responsibly m anage m on ey ,” says D r. T h elm a H inson, ex t e n s i o n f a m i l y resource m anagem ent s p e c ia lis t . N orth C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. Young people leam about m oney at an early age. They leam by w atch in g other people spend m oney, and parents are the m ajor m odels. “ They usually follow the fam ily exam ple,” Dr. Hinson says. The problem com es when the exam ple set is not the best. A lt h o u g h m o s t paren ts w ant their teen agers to budget their m on ey, few fam ilies do so. “ About h a lf of A m erican fam ilies say they have som e kind o f budget, but only 12 percent h ave a stru ctu red budget that allocates funds am ong the m ost important item s and assures wiser use of the m oney available,” the extension sp ecia list says. In fact, only about half o f all teenagers are a w are o f their fam ilies' true financial situation. To help teens Im prove their m oney m anagem en t skills. D r. H inson re co m m ends parents: ^REALTY RANCH 740 Yadkinvllle Road MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-3113 INVESTM EN T PR O PER TIES 12 ACRES with 400 foot chicken house and equipm ent for hatching eggs. E xcellent investm ent opportunity. 28 ACRES with house, chicken house in operaUon. 3 w ell«, som e Christm as trees, m obile hom e hook-up. 6Mi m iles east of Statesville. Call today...this one w on't last! G REEN HOUSE and equipm ent, possible LEASE wllh OPTION. 28’x96', 2 years old. Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, etc. Start your own business for only »5,400. HOMES POSSIBLE LE A SE W ITH OPTION on this rem odeled 2-bcdroom hom e on M ain Street in Cooleem ee. 1142 square feet of living space on a nice lot. »25,000, LAND 7 ACRES that w ould m ake a beautiful hom esite. Seciudcd and owner w ill finance, 22-PLUS ACRES with som e tim ber. 6 to 8 acres are In cultivation. One of the m ost beautiful tracts of land on the m arket today! Secluded. Owner will finance. Can be subdivided. »2,750. per acre. LAK EFRO N T LIVING IN D AVIE COU NTY! Owner will subdivide this 86.5 acre tract which has 7 acres lakefront on a 20-acrc w atershed lake. »1,350. per acre. FOR R E N T PR IV A T E M OBILE HOM E LOT Frank Short, Jr., Broker Home: 919-998-5194 Doris M. Short, Broker Office: 704-634-3113 L A R E W - W O O D - J O H N S O N . I n c . 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksvifle North Main Street - 5 Bedroom Home. ’42,500°° (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres For Sale Or Rent. Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Batli7lirge Family Room With Fireplace, & Carport. Convenient To High School, '82,000“ Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Bjick Home Featuring A Finished Basement And Many Extras 79,000°° Center Communit 41 Acres Bordering Intersta tY lie 40. Choice Lots Available In Southwood Acres. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 Ш . \ g¡ insurance T E LE P H O N E : (704) в34.«111 10 percent APR financing tor qualitird buyers Real Estate - Insurance — All Types HOMES HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB , brick hom e. This house has been re-decorated, new carpet, paint, and new roof...an ideal starter hom e. W OODLAND-Im m aculate custom built brick ran ch er. 3 B R , 2B, 2F P, com p a ctor, m icrow ave, full basem ent, 2 car garage, C.A. hardwood trees. HW Y. 601 S-Nice starter hom e with 2-car garage. 148 FO RR EST LANE-3BR, I'A bath, workshop and attach ed double ca rp ort, a ttra ctive asbestos and brick hom e. Large lot with fruit trees. »41,500. SPRING ST.-Good starter hom e. Reasonable price. E .L. M eyers R d. - Neat 2 BR hom e on 1 A, Com pletely fenced. »37.500. YADK IN VILLE RD.-W ell kept 2B.R., L.R., dining rm . with inclosed porch. Central air. Excellent condition. G arage and workshop }37j20_D^ AVON ST.-Lovely 3BR, 1% B. hom e located on large lot in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to shopping and hospital. Call today for ap pointm ent. . 801N-Four Corners, 3BR hom e on 2.76 A. Large outbuilding with garage. Partly w ooded. Ideal location. HUNT ST. -2B R fram e tiouse, IB wiUi separate building housing 2 IB R apartm ents. House and apts. now rented. G ood investm ent property. W IFE TIM E G U ARAN TEE-3BR, brick ran cher, full basem ent, carport, carport, paved drive^doll house^ W hitney St. O FF C liiE RR Y'H ILL R D . - (SR1821) 3BR, 2B, double garage with IIV^A. all fenced. »68,90A. 301 RO LLIN G H ILLS LN . - 3BR, 2B brick house with attached garage. Like new. D AVIE ACAD. RD .- P rice reduced. 3-4BR brick hom e on Hi A. Carport and workshop. Fruit, trees, »39,900. _ . . GOpiBEY RD.-Neat'i house on ^ A., 2 or 1 bedroom , IB. Beautiful trees.' R ea son a W priced. _ , M illing Rd.-3B*R, I'iB . large den, playroom In basement, 2 fireplaces. Excellent condition. Large lot with garden space. WILLBOONE; r d- a hvm es to be built. E nergy efrident,.3 B R hom es >vith m onthly paym ents as low as t.lS&OO. If yQU_qUBllfy. SH EFFIELD RO AD -N lce hom e on com er lot, 3BR, IVi baths, excellent condition, reasonably, priced. Landscaped and garden ^ a c e . WILLOW RUN-New farm -styie house, porch across front, energy efficient, 6” walls, city water and sewer, paved street, deck. WILLOW RUN-New hom e, 2 or 4 BR, great room , 1 or 2B, energy efficient, deck, city water and sewer, paved street, 1 Cft Percent A PR ^Financing 601S-2BR, 1 bath, garden space. 601S- 3BR, 2 full baths, large great room with wood burning Insert on 3 acrra. »48,500. _ JERICH O CHURCH RD .-4BR, 2iiB , d o i w -fpl.' or w ood Insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. A pprox. 4A land. One of the best listings w e have had. See to appreciate. M OBILE HOME and lot -1970,' 2 B .R . County W ^ cr, 719,000.00. Sl'P K R I.OCATION-3BR rancher, I 'j, B. carport, large lot, like new condition, trees. P rice Reduced. COM M ERCIAL N. Main St.-200D sq..ft. store building. Close to square in M ocksville. Only 11 yrs. old, for sale or lease. Cooleeniee- Good business lot t approx. 2nSx2:io facing llwy. HOI. _ C O U N T Y 'H O M E R O A D -W estside M obile H om e Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 m obile hom es. M onthly in co p e »2,052 full rental. P rice »135,000. Owner financing at lO percent A P R ., llWV noiS-Restaurant and equipment, good location/ Ready to open! Owner financing. IIWY. COlS-1000 ft. commercial bidg.,' has m any possibilities. »13,800. ___ FO R LEASE-601 S. Com m ercial Bidg. or s e r v ic e station . R ecen tly ren ovated. Reasonable rates.________________________ It'KAR TREEK R D .. Com m ercial bidg. (10x30 iin l.liacrr.s with 3 phase d e c. Currently 2 apis. i;j2,0(«l. LANDSR 1821 O FF CH ERRY HILL RD.-15A. rolling land... part open, part hardwood, stream , paved rd., part fenced. __________ SANFORD AVE-lot 345' street frontage, 200’ deep. Zoned business. W oodland Dev. 5.08 wooded acres edge of W oodlandD ev, Reasonably priced. Borders creek ADVANCE-42A, part wooded, part fenced, Wtream, local No. 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 -large wooded lot. G ood loeatioo, • W OODl.AND-Large wooded lot.Oni-of the best. NEAR FARMINGTON-TIwy. 8« l, U.:i87A open land, lo n g 'd . frontage, will divide, ■nM N 'tEDARS RD .-Two Vi A lots. Bordering Twin Cedars G olf Course. C A K O w O oB s iliUtidiv.-Lots 35 and 36. M INGTON A R G jt^ a cre tracts - W.S. 1^ N EA R MOCKSVILLE-SA. wooded, paved rd, C, w ater. _________________________ 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cultivation, rest w ood ed ,. D a v ie A ca d em y area, ^ s o n a b l y priced. . . . ___. . . CLOSE IN-Approx. l i A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building iltes. Euttnt ainnttt fW-4r» Ulh*r polil, *HU fh.«4J9 HelluitfCliillln tM-IIM H»nry»hort LMlltFrMtOalllt KittllWill J4ty»11 Kin Howtll U4.1H<CMWIt Kaw^lik« «M-iMI •rahtin Mtdrio«634-61U or 634-6112 HOUSIHC 6 D - D A V IE C O U N TY E N TER PR ISE R E C O R D J H U R S D A Y , D EC EM BER 22, 1483 I*ub1ic N o tic e d Stamp Album ^ O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y A R E A D IR E C T O R W A N T E D FO R T R I C O U N T Y M E N T A L H E A L T H C O M P L E X A re a D ire c to r of T rI-C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a ltti C o m p le x . R c s p o n iib le lo r o p e ra tio n of m e n ta l tie a lth p ro g ra m In tttre e c o u n tie s ; D a v ie , Ire d e ll. R ow an, w ltti tie a d q u a rfe rt In S a lis b u ry , N .C . S ta ff o f a p p ro x im a te ly 100 a d m in is tra tiv e a n d p ro fe s s io n a l e m p lo y e e s . B u d g e t e x c e s s S3 m illio n . M a s te r's d e g re e In m e n ta l t>ealtti* p u b lic tie a lth , social w o rk , psych o lo g y, edu ca tio n , so cio lo g y, business o r p u b lic a d m in is tra tio n a nd fiv e ye a rs expe rie n ce in a c o m m u n ity , b u s in e s s o r g o v e rn m e n ta l p ro g ra m in tie a lth re la te d fie ld s , so cia l w o rk o r edu ca tio n , In clu d in g fo u r y e a rs o f super* v ls o ry , c o n s u lta tiv e o r ad* m in ls tra tiv e e x p e rie n c e ; o r g ra d u a tio n fro m an a cc re d ite d fo u ry e a r co lle g e o r u n iv e rs ity and seven ye a rs e x p e rie n c e In a c o m m u n ity , b u s in e s s o r g o v e rn m e n ta l p ro g ra m In tie a ltti re la te d fie ld s , social w o rk , o r edu ca tio n , in c lu d in g lo u r y e a rs o f s u p e rv is o ry , c o n s u lta tiv e o r a d m in is tra tiv e exp e rie n ce . U n d e rg ra d u a te o r p o s tg ra d u a te In Business Ad* m in is tra tio n tie lp fu l. S a la ry ra n g e : $30,743-S43.070. S end c o m p le te d S ta te o f N o rth C a ro lin a A p p lic a tio n fo r e m p lo y m e n t and v ita to : P aul P h iiilp p l, In te rim D ire c to r, T rl* C ounty A re a M e n ta l H ealth P ro g ra m . 165 M a h a le y A venue, S a lis b u ry , N.C . 2B144. D e adline to re c e iv e a p p lic a tio n s J a n u a ry 1 6,19S4. A n E q u a l E m p lo y m e n t- A H Irm a tiv e A c tio n E m p lo y e r. 1 M S 2 tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O P J U S T IC E S u p e rio r C o u rt D iv is io n B e lo re tt^e C le rk R E : M A R Y A . LIP S C O M B fo r th e a d o p tio n o l D E D R IC K D E M O N D C L E M E N T T O : R O N N IE E M M E N T A Y E R S N O T IC E T A K E N O T IC E th a t a p lea ding seeking re lie f fo r the a d o p tio n o f a m in o r c h ild has been file d In the above e n title d s p ecial p ro ce e d in g . T he n a tu re o f ttie re lie f sought is as fo llo w s : A do p tio n o f the s a id c h ild b y the p e titio n e r. Y o u a re re q u ire d to m a ke defense to such p le a d in g not la te r th a n fo rty (40) days a fte r the 2 ls t d a y o f Decem ber..19S3. and upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so th e p a rtie s s e e k in g s e rv ic e a g a in st you w ill a p p ly to the C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. Y ou a re fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t a h e a rin g s h a ll b e c o n d u c te d p u rs u a n t to th e p ro v is io n s of G en eral S ta tu te 44-5 (b ) o f the G e n e ra l S ta tu te s o l N o rth C a ro lin a to d e te rm in e th e q u e s tio n w h e th e r y o u h a v e abandoned s a id c h ild , s u b je c t to sa id p ro ceedings as alle g e d in the P e titio n , a n d yo u a re h e re b y n o tifie d to a p p e a r and show cause, If a n y you m a y have, w h y you sh o u ld n ot be a d ju d g e d to have abandoned s a id c h ild , sa id h e a rin g to be he ld in th e D avie C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , In th e C o u rtro o m , M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , on the 2nd d a y of F e b ru a ry , 19B4. a t 10:00 a .m . T h is th e 15th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1W3. W ade H . Le o n a rd . J r. A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r 34 T ow n S quare M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028 704-634-5020 12-23 4tnp H E L P Y O U R S E L F I W I T H A N A T I O N W I D E I M A C C O U N TTake advantage ol recent tax-law revisions on IRA plans! Your Nationwide agent can help you arrange lor tax-deductible contributions up to " S2.000 manually in an IRA account. _______ J iä äJ.E. Kelly, Jr. 303WllkesboroSt. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 Keith HillerWillow OakShp. Ctr. Hwy.601 N., Mocksville Phone 704/634-8131 W I NATIONWIDE. 1 M INSURANCE N a tio n w ld a la o n y o u r s k i« Nattonwida Mutual Insurance Company Nitionwlde Mutual Fir# Insurance Company Nattoflwid« Uf« Inturince Company ■home office; Columbut, Ohio N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S u p e rio r C o u rt D iv is io n B e fo re the C le rk B3-SP 116 L O U I S E C A R T N E R M IC H A E L , (W idow J, e t a l. P e titio n e rs , L E M M A C A R T N E R P A Y N fe and husband, R alph P ayne, R espondents N O T IC E O F S A L E U n d e r and b y v irtu e o f an O rd e r o f the S u p e rio r C o u rt ol D a v ie C o unty, N o rth C a rolina entered on th e IS d a y ol N o v e m b e r, m i m a d e In the s p e c ia l p ro c e e d in g e n title d L o u is e C a rtn e r M ic h a e l (w id o w ) e t a l ve rsu s L e m m a C a rtn e r P ayne et v ir , th e u n d e rsigned w h o w a s b y said o rd e r a p p o in te d c o m m is s io n e r to se ll th e la n d s d e s crib e d In the p e titio n w fll on the 23rd d a y ol D ece m b e r. 19S3at 10:00 o 'c lo ck a .m . a t th e C ourtho use d o o r In M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a o lfe r lo r s a le to the high est b ld d « r fo r cash th a t c e rta in tra c t o r p a rc e l o f la n d ly in g and b e l!^ In the T o w n o l M o c k s v ille , C ounty o f D a v ie bein g lo c a lly know n as the " L . P e a rl C a rtn e r H o m e p la c e " a nd m o re p a r tic u la rly d e s crib e d as fo llo w s : B E G IN N IN G a t an Iro n stake In the N o rth e rn m a rg in o f U.S. H ig h w a y 64, sa id stake bein g N o rth 67 degrees. W est 121 feet fro m H a ste n C a rte r's S outhw est c o rn e r; thence w ith th e m a rg in o l sa id ro a d N o rth 67 d e g . W est 110 le e t to a n Iro n s ta ke in the d riv e ; thence N o rth 16deg. E ast 200 feet to a p o in t; thence N o rth 34 deg. E a st 61 fe e t to a n iro n s ta k e ; thence South 62 deg. E ast 97 fe e t to a n Iro n s ta k e ; thence South 16 deg. W est 282 feet TO T H E P O IN T . A N D P L A C E O F T H E B E G IN N IN G , and co n ta in in g 77-100 Of a n a c re , m o re o r less, as su rve y e d a nd p la tte d b y A .L . B ow les. R egistered S u rv e y o r, S e p tem ber 5, 1960. S aid s a le w ill be s u b je c t to a ll taxe s, le ln s , easem ents and o th e r e n cu m b ra n ce s of re c o rd . A nd e a rn e s t m o ney deposit e qual to te n (IO ) p e rc e n t of the firs t O ne T housand and No-lOO (Sl.OOO.OO) D o lla rs a nd llv e (5 ) p e r cent of th e b id th e re a fte r w ill be re q u ire d fro m th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e tim e of sale as e vidence of good fa ith . T his sa le s h a ll be s u b je c t to upset b ld s fo ra p e rlo d o f ten (10) d ays fro m th e d a te there o f. T h is th e 15th d a y o f N o v e m b e r, 1983. G eo rge W .A A a rtin . 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 as A d m in is tra to r o f th e esta te of L a m a r D ixo n , deceased, la te of D avie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e sta te to present th e m to the unde rsig n e d on o r b e lo re the 22nd d a y o f June. 1904. o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to said esta te w ill plea se m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rsigned. T h is th e 22nd d a y o f D ecem ber, 1983. O 'B rie n D ix o n , 950 P eters C reek P a rk w a y . W inston-S alem 27103, A d m in is tr a to r o f th e e s ta te o f L a m a r D ix o n , deceased. M a rtin and V a n H oy A tto rn e y s B ox 606 M o c k s v ille . N .C . 27028 12-22 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E xe c u h )r o f the e sta te o l A m a n d a B. L in k ; deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id esta te to p re s e n t th e m to the und e rsig n e d on o r b e fo re the 8th d a y o f Ju n e . 1984. o r th is notice w ill be plea ded tn b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons Indebted . to said e sta te w ill plea se m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e > u ndersigned. T h is the 8th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1983.L a w re n c e A . L in k . R t. 3, Box 70. M o c k s v ille . N .C .. E x e c u to r ' o f the e sta te of A m a n d a B. L in k . : deceased. 12-8 4tp New stam ps always seem s to bring out the gam bling spirit in us and w e think that if w e bought up som e sheets o f these stam ps and layed them aw ay, say for ten years or so, w e’d be on easy street. Let m e share with you som e in form ation published in a recent article in “ F acts” m agazine. Four colum n are listed under a general heading “ Current Value o f $10,000 invested...5 years ago; 3 years ago; 1 year ago and 6 m onths ago.” If you w ould have put your ten thousand into stam ps five years ago, they would be worth $13,333 now, and that would be for quality, high value early USA issues, not mint sheets o f issues of 1978. This growth rate puts stam ps 17th on the list of twenty-one collectables and investm ent opportunities. It you would have m ade the sam e in vestm en t fiv e y ea rs ago, the ranking w ould drop to 19th and the value $5,7141 Stam ps aren’t even ranked in the firsty twenty-one opportunities in either the year ago or six m onths ago charts. Stam p prices, for investm ent type of issues, have dim inished to alm ost zero, and collectors who aren’t investors are glad o f that. Som e of the stam ps which have been in lock boxes belong in collector’s album s. Investor-speculators really m ade an im pact on the m arket about eight years ago and the prices clim bed to unrealistic heights. “ F acts” m agazine also had a neat little article entitled “ 10 Holiday Gifts With Financial Future.” Indeed, one o f those gifts listed was a beginners set of stam ps. Forgetting the financial future side of the article allow s m e to suggest Trees, Shrubs Make Desirable Barriers som e Christm as gift ideas. The beginners set, or Stam p Collecting Kits issued by the USPS are a clever gift for the parent who m ight like to interest a child in a life-long hobby. Another gift could be the Fifty State Birds & Flow ers Mint Set, or the A m erica n W ild life M int Set. Perhaps a copy of the Postal Ser vice Guide to U.S. Stam ps would be nice along with one of the collecting kits. This is the tim e o f the year to pick up the Com m em orative, the D efinitive and the Postal Stationery mint sets as well. One o f the best buys the USPS has is their Com m em orative Collection Binder. It sells for eleven dollars. W rite to the U.S. Postal Service, Philatelic Sales Division, W ashington, DC 20265-9997 for their Philatelic Catalog. It has the best prices in town. Perhaps a m em bership in one of the stam p societies w ould be just the right gift for your m ature collector. Right now I’m thinking of the Am erican Topical Association. Its’ m otto is “ K nowledge through stam p collecting.” There are specialized study units in topics ranging from Am ericana to wind m ills and wom en. M em bers of these units share their know ledge and research either through their individual unit bulletins or the T op ica l T im es, the o ffic ia l publication o f the ATA. D etails of A T A a ctiv ities, se rv ice s and publications are free for an SASE sent to K arl L. K eldenich, ATA, P.O. Box 1062, M ilwaukee, W I53201. A dollar will bring you a sam ple copy of Topical Tim es. I can supply m em bership applications, if you’re interested. Tile mcrri«(t o/ b o U d a rM to r o aand IbankM /o r ro u r loyol peitroha^.1. Phone 34-3203H & R B L O C № 310 SallsbuivSt.Moctollle, N.C.IK H old up on plans to erect a fence to help . keep out noise or to serve as a windbreak. Trees or shrubs m ay be i desirable alternatives. ; A g ricu ltu ra l E x t e n s i o n S e r v i c e commijsioiwr ! sp e cia lists at N orth Moci»viii.,N.c.“ oM i p .a .'-o l in a .S t a t e T.iephone; (704 ) 63i.si7i. * U n iv ersity pom t out ij. 1 «np I that you plant trees and ; shrubs for a w indbreak i just as you plant them : for a noise barrier. The ; only difference m ay be location. A w indbreak should ; face or be crossw ays to ? the prevailing winds, ' w hich u su ally blow from the southwest in i North Carolina. A noise b a rrier should be plaiited as close to the ... n oise so u rce as possible. In other w ords, if your goal is to reduce ' the noise from m otor ‘ traffic, put your trees and shrubs as close to the highw ay as you can. Y ou’ll get m ore n oise red u ction this As a mechanic he’d be top man in any shop. He’d rather work for the Navy. plan tin g trees and shrubs for a noise barrier or w indbreak is to lift the noise or wind, to throw it up into the air and diffuse it. This m eans that you need m ore than one row o f sh ru bs and trees. The first row should b e den se evergreen shrubs, the secon d row tall evergreen trees, and the third row m edium height trees. Som e recom m ended choices of shrubs for the first row are w axm yrtle, Chinese holly, Chinese photinia and California privet. H em lock can also be used in the mountains as a d en se shrub barrier. L arge size evergreen trees recom m ended for the second row are lob lolly pin e, slash pine, longleaf pine, and in the m ountains, h em lock and w hite pme. Choices o f m edium P u t a S T Ê H i : U n d e r t h e T r e e N E W ! S riH L 024AVE STIHL's new m id -size sa w Is right for h om eow n ers, farm ers and p ro fe s s ion a ls. W ith e le c tron ic ignition, antl-vlbratlon and a fully a u tom a tic oiler for ligh tw eight high p erform a n ce. Try o n e today. Anderson fquipment & Saw Highway ic i South Phone 634-5605 MockivUlo. w ay than you w ould if height evergreen trees the barrier is near the for the third row house. The o b je c tiv e in m - clu d e red ced a r, A r iz o n a__ c y p r e s s , THE WOfíLD>8 LARQE8T SELLINO CHAIN SAW S U n O N A U C T IO N C O . Salisbaiy, N.C. ONering CompWt P rofw loM AuctI«! Swvlc« Ml Types Auctions, Uqiildatli« Spaclalfzing In Estât» $ettl«m«ntt Om Of North CmHna’t M M Uc«n$ed Auction CompuiÎM lawrid, Eredwt«, UcMMd tacHoeM, 16 Yn is Experienc« Can John Suttm (704)636-8514, ColtKt Refarencei Gladly FurnUhed NCAL No. 47 A m e r ic a n h o l ly , Virginia pine, Southern b a y b erry , Southern m agnolia, hem lock and white pine. Evergreen shrubs in the first row facing the prevailing wind should . be s p a ce d six feet apa rt. T h e tall evergreen trees in the second row and the m e d iu m h e i g h t evergreen trees in the third row should be plan ted eigh t . feet apart. The three rows of shrubs and trees should be eight feet apart. M ake sure trees in each row are staggered with the trees in the adjacent row. S eed lin gs o f red cedar, Arizona cypress and w h ite, V irgin ia , ■ lob lolly , slash and lon g lea f pin es a re usually available from nurseries o f the N.C. Forest Service. Other recom m ended trees and shrubs m ay be p u r c h a s e d fr o m private nurseries. I n c id e n t a ll y , a w indbreak will reduce the wind over an area of about 10 tim es the height o f the tallest te e s in the windbreak. FOR SALE Farm Gates, (^rrals, Round Bale Feeders Head Gates, (^ttle Racks for Pickups Feed Troughs Roy Wright Auction & Farm Equipment Hwy. 801 near Farmington P h o n e 9 9 fr« 6 3 ^ ® ^ ^ SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY O F F E R S A N E W S I N G L E P R E I M I U M D E F E R R E D A N N U I T Y W IT H LO NG TE R M IN TE R E S T CURRENT INTEREST RATE: 1 0Vt^la GUARANTEED INTEREST RATE: 3 ''A % MINIMUM PREMIUM — * 1 0 , 0 0 0 W IT H D R A W A L F E A T U R E S Although there are surrender charge* lof the firtt 10 conifac! yeari (10% the lic it VM f graded down t% per year through year t0 |, there are limes when a surrender charge w ill r>ot apply. *THE CURRENT INTEREST RATE IS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR FROM DATE OF ISSUE. HOWEVER. SHOULD THE INTEREST RATE EVER FA LL 0ELOW THE IN ITIA L INTEREST RATE CREDITED ON DATE OF ISSUE. YOU M AY W ITHDRAW YOUR POLICY VALUE W ITH NO SURRENDER CHARGE. •AFTER THE FIRST CONTRACT YEAR YOU f^A Y W ITHDRAW UP TO tO% OF YOUR POLICY VALUE EACH YEAR W ITH NO SURRENDER CHARGE. •ABSO LUTELY NO SURRENDER CHARGE 11th YEAR AND THEREAFTER. D E F E R R E D A N N U IT Y V S . S A V IN G S A C C O U N T According to Company •nterpretation o l the Internal Reverwe Code, taxes must be paid each year on earnings in a traditional SAVINGS ACCOUNT even it they are not withdrawn. Ta«es on the earnings in a DEFERRED ANN UITY are not payable until they are actually withdrawn. The table below shows the interest rate you must earn in a traditional savings account just.to EQUAL the dollars you could accumulate through Southern Farm Bureau Life's Deferred Annuity. To rguji »ccumuUlion ol OEFERREOANNUITV irttttiti r jlf ol: You mutt ««in Itili f<lr in *n "«hrf Sliringt Account 30%4 0 \ 8r«ckfl 8%^11% 13% 16% 14%16% 20% 17% 20%24% 'Intr.evl rjtr tor illuili4ti«r iHj'povrt or^l/ YOUR ANNUITY CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH QUARANTEED RETIREMENT INCOME FOR THE REST OF YOUR UPEt CONTACT YOUR LOCAL FARM BUREAU OFFICE . FOR MORE INFORMATION.DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Hlghwiy 601 North PHONE 634-6207 Southern Farm Bureau L ir r IN S U R A N C E C O M P A f JV •A U TO M A TIC G ARAG E DO OR O PER A TO R S Y S TE M S PR O VID ES P R O TE C TIO N , PRIVACY, C O N V E N IE N C E , SA FETY 998-4762 • Garage Doors • Electric Operators • Sales-Installation • Repairs Davie Door Service P.O. Box 74. A(ivance. N.C. 27006 T r a n s m i t t e r C O NVENIENCE OF RADIO CONTROL! D o n ’ t l e t i n a d e q u a t e i n s u r a n c e c o v e r a g e l e a v e y o u o v e r a b a r r e l . . . If you don’t have proper insurance in today's risky world, you could find yourself over the proverbial barrel. Don’t let that happen. Let our In surance professionals help you round up the coverages you need. We carry... •Standard fire, wind & hail insurance •Home protection policy •Farm protector policy •We insure city property We have done business with the city and county residents since 1903. H O M EO W N ER — We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. A A A Homeowners' Policy $ 40,000-$ Í46.60 S 50,000--$ 175.50 $ 60,000--$ 204.40 $ 70,000-$233.30 $ 80,000-$ 262.20 $ 90,000--$ 219.10 $ 100,odo-$ 320.00 A A A Standard FIrt Polley $ 40,000-$ 74.80 $ 50,000-$ 93.50 $ 60,000-$ 112.20 $ 70,000-$ 130Æ0 $ 80,000-$ 149.60 $ 90,000-$ 168.30 $ 100J00-$ 187.00 Our Rates Are Lower \__________ As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders In reduced rates. C a l l c o l l e c t l o r a c o m p a r i s o n FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. 3 0 1 H a r r i l l S t r e e t , S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . 3 0 1 H a r r i l l S t r e e t , S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . - P h o n e 8 7 3 - 7 4 6 1 C o l l e c t D À V IE C Ö Ü N TY ENTURHUISÉ RK C Ü U D , T H U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 2 2 ,1 9 8 3 - 7 0 CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION ' A B O R T IO N : F re « P re g n a n cy T estlno* F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll c o lle d • W ln tto n -S a le m (919) 721.1620. A rc a d ia W o m e n '» M e d ic a l C lin ic .7-7 M nAC ; AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L T fP E S O F A U C T IO N S A LE S . C a ll: J im Sheek. A u c tio n R e a lty a t 99S- : JUSO. N C A L 924. ■ • ; 7 -7-tfnS ■ LOST and FOUMO MUSICAL EM PLOYM ENT V EH IC LES ^MISCELLANEOUS P IA N O T U N IN G : R e p a irin g . an d R e b u ild in g . 22 y e a rs' . e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk ' g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D : C R A F T S M A N . C a ll V^allBce B a rto rd a t 384.2447. I 7.7 tfn p ,B C LE A N IN ^ H E L P W A N T E D : A p a rtm e n t M a n a g e r... M id d le age o r re tire m e n t a g e re q u ire d . D e sire to do o u tsta n d in g jo b a m u s t, w ili tra in fo r ad* m ln ls tra tlv e d u tie s . S E N D R E S U M E : C o M a n a g e r. P.O. B ox 9, M a d is o n . N .C . 27025. 12.15 Jtp A H LO S T : F e m a le S ib e ria n H usky. A n sw e rs to "N IK I". Is w e a rin g a b ro w n c o lla r, a nd Is a g re y - bro w n dog. R E W A R D o ffe re d . C all 99Î.4276. ^_____________12-22 Itn p P M , AN IM ALS ■ P U P P IE S FO R S A L E ... 15.00 eacy. AAedlvm size breed. R eady to w ean I^e ce m b e r 31. . -c a ll 492-7760.13-22 Itp R T b 3 o e7 s K A R K L E E N /R t. 3. M o c k s v ille . N .C .. 25 ye a rs of ■ e xp e rie n ce In a u to re c o n d itio n in g . W e c le a n : E ngines. J In te rio rs , W a x o r P ollst) and ' dye v in y l tops. C a ll 998-3189 o r 998-3159 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t. A nn and J a c k B oger. O w ners and O pe ra to rs. 7-7 tfn B K C A L L : M e c h a n ic a l M a in - ■ tenance and C o n stru ctio n ... . G ive us a c a ll a fte r tt^e ^ . h o lid a y s . L e t us clean up w t)lle you re c u p e ra te . M C M C all 99 8 8316 o r 998-5512. 12-22 Itp M C M , i»hlVATE ' tK ^gSJIQ A TQ R If Y o u W ou ld L ik e T o B u y O r Sell A V O N Please Call 9 9 8 -8 4 9 5 o r 9 9 8 -2 3 4 6 P R IV A T E IN V E S T IO A T IO N S : W ill I» itr lc tly C o n lld e n tla l, . Lice n se N o. 330. Telephone: S a lis b u ry (704) &36-7533. 7-21 H n JL R ecords K e e p in g fa m ily re co rd s m ay be a ch ore, but it is a .necessary one. Certain records should be i<ept perm anently, says Dr. T h elm a H inson, ex t e n s i o n f a m i l y resource m anagem ent s p e c ia lis t . N orth . C a r o l i n a S t a t e •University. Those that are dif ficult or expensive to replace or those that p rov e ow n ersh ip of valu ables sh ou ld be kept in a fire p ro o f container. Som e o f the records which should be kept perm anently include; -A doption, divorce, e d u c a t i o n . e m - ploym ent, funeral or bu rial, h ealth and m e d i c a l c a r e , m a rria g e, birth or death, patents, social security and m ilitary records. -F inancial records pertaining to valuable purchases, im portant con tra cts and the contents o f the siife d eposit box. Bank record s, cred it card num bers, installment a greem en ts and in v e s tm e n t r e c o r d s should be kept as long as they are needed. -P rop erty records such as deeds and updated personal and household inventories. T E X A S R E F IN E R Y C O R P . oH ers P L E N T Y O F M O N E Y p lu s c a s h b o n u s e s , .frin g e benefits to m a tu re In d iv id u a l In D a v ie a re a . R e g a rd le s s o f exp e rie n ce , w rite : A .*N . B yers. T exas R e fin e ry C o rp ., B ox 711, F o rt W o rth , T e xa s 76101. 12.14tp-G A E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E ... fo r p a rt tim e hom e assem bly w o rk . F o r In fo rm a tio n ca ll (504 ) 641-8003. E X T . 8645. 12-23 4tpG C A FO R S A L E : 1979 Jeep C J-7. 3- S peed, 6 c y lin d e r, 57.000 m ile s , new top, A M -F M 8- T ra c k . C a li: 998-3732. 11.34 tIn -J W FO R S A L E : 1970 V olksw a g e n ... M e ta llc B lue... R eal N ice. *1400.; A LS O 1976 M u sta n g ... B e a u tifu l! R ed In te rio r... 4 c y lin d e r. M u s t S e e l A u to m a tic . S3400. C a ll 998- 5040. 12-8 H nR P ' SERVICES R E M O D E L IN G ... B athroom s, k itc h e n s , b a s e m e n ts , a n d a d d itio n s. C o m plete S ervice. C a ll: 998 2896. t2 * 2 2 * 4 tn p J C M OBILE FOR REN T F O R R E N T : M O B IL E H O M E .. 1 Bedroom s ...e x p a n d o liv in g ru o m . L ocated a t D ogw ood S p rin g s P a rk a t i-40 a nd U .S. H w y. 158. R easonably p ric e d . C a ll: (704 ) 384-2964. I 1 2 -8 tfn .J M * T E LE P H O N E REP AIR C E N T E R : A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d . T e le p h o n e ia le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... In< s ta lla tlo n s ... C ordless phones, loud b e lls , long c o rd s, ja c k s , w ire and m a n y o th e r c o m m u n ic a tio n n e e d s . T H E P H O N E P L A C E . M o ck s v ille . N .C . P hone: 634-3636. 7.7. ttn P P • FOR REN T FO R R E N T : P riv a te M o b ile H o m e lo t. C a(( R E A L T V R A N C H 634-3113. 12.33 H nR R WANTED TO BUY FO R S A L E : D O L L S ... 1950's to WTO'S. B e a u tltu lly dressed, s o m e o r ig in a l. N O A L E X A N D E R S . A ll s iie s . B a b ie s to 3 6 " to d d le rs . R easonably p ric e d . S10.00 to $300.00. To See. C all 634 3532. 13.13tpSM F O R S A L E : E n d o f Y e a r C le a ra n c e . A ll n e w , fir s t q u a lity , w hole sa le and belo w m u st sell now . A ll w ood 5 pc. w a ln u t bedroom s u ite S 3 ff., a ll w ood 5 pc. c h e rry o r m a h o g a n y b e d ro o m s u ite S499. A ll w o o d s lig h tly m is m a tc h e d bed ro o m s uite S299.. 3 pc. d in e tte S79. S pc. d in e tte $99.. 7 pc. d in e tte »139. (F re e li t y susan w ith an y d in e tte ), t pc. den s uite I2 ff.. fp c . den s u ite $399., liv in g ro o m s u ite $499.. loveseat $149.} sofas $349., sleeper sofas S tt9 ., s w ive l ro c ke rs of re c lin e rs $109. 10 pc. p it sectionals $699. C o c k ta il and 3 end tables $119 S olid oak c u rio s S K f., G un C abinets $199., stud ent desks $99. Q ueen A nn M a h o g a n y end ta b le s $79.. P ecan c o c k ta il o r end fa b le s $39., a il w ood w a in u t i d ra w e r chest $99. servers $169.. 5 pc. p a tio sets $99., fu ll* q u e e n h e a d b o a rd s $39., n ig ftfs fa n d s $29., tr ip ie d re s s e rs $139., d re s s e r m irr o r s $34., b u n k b e d s c o m p le te $139. C a p ta in s q u a rte rs w -c iie st and bidd ln a M OBILE HOMES FOR SA LE ^ FO R S A L E ...L E E 'S M O E ffL 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 o r 34x60, *17.999.00.7d ays t ill Sundow n. C all 704-474-3741. ________________ 8-35-MnL M H FO R S A L E : B e a u tifu l double, w id e m o b ile h o m e ..,3 b e droom s, 3 fu ll batns, den. iiW ng ro o m , a nd d in in g area co m bined, fire p la c e In liv in g ro o m , u t ilit y b a s e m e n t. O utside b ric k e d a nd an A s h in g le d roof. Lo ca te d on t.85 a cre s o f land In D a v ie C ounty. *26,000 firm . C a ll: (919) 973- 3723 , 667.5443 o r 998 6063. J2-«4fp.JS F O R S A L E : 1973 H o m e tte M o b ile H o m e ; 2 bedroom s, n e w c a rp e t, flo o r tile , co u n te r tops, s to rm w in d o w s and o il fu rn a c e ; A LS O a 1971 C oburn AAobile H om e. R E A L N IC E . M a ke an o ffe r fo r th is one. C all 634-3334. 12-15 2 tpD M H 937BEST SELLERS Jerry Barges of Advance killed this 8-polnt buck Nov. 30th in the Fulton Community. The deer weighed 200 lbs. It was his fourth of the season. M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S DAVIE COUNTY S S № i № > i / ^ E ¿ a » Support the March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION o ffe rlA tt w v ^ ! ^ to D avie IC eunty ré s id a n ts. W e ser«; v ie * a il m a te r brai>ds. W a. lo ffe r p lck*u p a n d d e tlv e ry ' s e rvic e , p lu s In tio m e и г * :vklt> « . R e s l4 e n ts ‘ « n' ( Ж ) '•M c M n e e m a y c a ti a t no ¡e x tra cost. P h e n e i 9П *М 03 ifa r te r v lc a o r !Shep N o . l l (919) 76S*63M. L a c a ta d a t Ш 7 Ja A M ta w n !R oad. W ln s to n -ta ie m . N.C. 137Ш . beside L ittle Le< NEW AND USED OFFICE FI/RNITURE ^Safes'^Fiies ★ fire Proof ; B & B G | a s s & M i r r o r NOW OPEN 8 to 5 ' MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS CALL 634-3966 Freddie A . Brewer, Owner 20 Years Experience W A N T E D Livestock Becl( Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesaifi Meats Thomasville, N.C. W ILL BUY I or 100 COW S...al(o Bulls, Vm Is, Ftiders, C ilvts W t P iy Cash For Alt Cattle When Picked Up •WE W ILL Pick up-KIII- Process Y ou r Locker Beef A;L.Beck. Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville' Celt Collect A nytim e W inston-Salem 9I9-788-9006 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6 P .M .or Early A .M . 919-476-6895 D IA M O N D s p e c i a l i s t • Setting • Re-mounting • Worn prongs repaired] • Lost stones replaced 3 ) a v d e ^ e 4 t t e / e * A downtown, Mocksville | 634-5216 ^ .mastercharge/visa C om m odore Com puter RAYBUCK’S RECORD SERVICE Redland Road Rt. 1, Advance, N .C. 998-4216 REBUILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS For A m e ri^ Cars ‘24.95 With Trade In J34.95 with Internal Regulator Boger .Texaco Service ISSN.Main Street MockiviUe. N.C. NORIV!ALLY OPEIV Monday thru Friday 8am.-5p.m. ^ CallJ ^ M 4 -6 2 3 8 Appointment H o lt H a w a ii, O t flm r O a v la c o u n t y A n im a l C o n tro l NOTICE Ads appearing In the ciasslfled colum ns of this newspaper are 13.00, for Just 25 words If paid for In ad vance by II a.m . Thursday m or nings, I Ail such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m . Thursday, at which time they will' be transferred to an ac-' count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of $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. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m . Tuesday of the week to be run. BIG FLEA MARKET Buyers and Selieis Welcome - Inside and Outside Spots - New and Used Merchandise just in time for Christmas shopping. On the grounds o f M ocksville A uto A uction form erly Pennington Chevrolet. S U B S C R I B E to the Dav'tc County Enterprise Record For More Inform ation i Call Lib Grubbl SÄT.. 704-284-2566 C H R I S T M A S Just fill In and mall to ; Clrculstlon Department P.O. B o r. 525 H<?oc(«ville, M.C. 27028 (Check applicable boi;) M North Carolina...........$10.00 M O ^ o f State.................$15.00 M School Sub. In North C arolina.. . . . $ 7.50 M S ch oolS u b. out o f state ....................$11.50 . r ^ j u b c n B t i p j ^ m u ^ b e _ 2 ^ d J j n a d N A M E- A D D R E S S- C I T Y -----------------.S T A T E .-Z I P . TE LE PH O N E. ПАУШ eOUNTV i f f E m M N « a M 4 A i яш щ т т т ш M OCÎKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 8 D - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , DECEM B ER 2 2 ,1 983 W h e n Y o u S h o p A t REFRIGERATOR■ DELUXE HOTPO.............. @ D eluxe 20.8 cu. ft. no-frost re frlg e ra to r-fre e z e r M A d - iuslable door bins ^ R evers ible d oors ® Twin see-thru crispers @ C overed dairy bins ^ Rolls-out on w heels. nowjast. l95 NTwirH D a n i e l F o r BIG 20.8 CU. FT, CAPACITY! А р р К а П С в З REFRIGERATOR J U S T 2 4 " W I D E ! M 10.6 Cu. ft. capacity H Efficient foam insulation H Manual defrost ii Trilon cabinet liner and inner door @ 2 Ice trays El Full-w/idth cabinet shelves, one adjustable ® Crisper draviier El Covered dairy bin. M ndelC T F glG now j n s t . . V A L U E P A C K E D \ V ^ V 3 0 'Q U A L I T Y % R A N G E 1 95 STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE!Model SSD11CB i i E asy-to-olean 3 0 " range @ R em ovable trim rings/ pan s M Liff-off oven d oor ^ Full-wldth storage N O W ! *3297 M I C R O W A V E lie» LpjorLnJt ® Large 1.4 cu. tt. capacity H 10 Power levels ^ D efrost setting ® Elec tronic touch ‘ controls m H andsom e simulated w ood grain cabinet @ Black glass front. . FULl-SIZE I.4CU.FT. l à Cm CITY! C O M P A R E ' ...Jait l95 Ivtodel RE963 Johnson Marklln Lois Marklin Johnny Marklin Betty Marklin Barbara Crotts Billy Shore Kenneth Ferebeei DANIEL F i i r n i t u i ' e a n d E r é c t r i c C o . , Phone: 634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. L X r u n J r I S F O R C H R I S T M A S D I S H W A S H E R @ Quality portable with Energy-saver dry cy cle H Short wash cy cle @ Rinse & Hold cy cle @ D ecorator w ood w ork top @ Porcelain enam el finish interior @ Converts to a built-in when ready. Model HDB721 95 -HxrtpjtrixiJb WE W ILL CLOSE DECEM BER 24 A T 4PM AN D BE CLOSED TIL DECEM BER 29. R e c o rd B re a k in g T e m p e r a t u r e G re e ts T h e H o lid a y S e a s o n D a v ie C ounty resid en ts and people across the state sliivered through Christm as weekend with tem p era tu res hittin g record breaking low s. M illard Anderson, official county weatherm an, recorded a record 2 below zero on Christm as m orning with 30 m ph w inds bringing the chill factor to an unbearable 35 below zero. The high Christm as D ay w as only 19 degrees with tem peratures dropping steadily as night ap proached. B y m orning on D ecem ber 26, the therm om eter dipped again to minus tw odegrees, but clim bed into the high twenties by noon. The polar blast m aking Christm as 1983 one ot the coldest , in history broke the previous low record of 4 degrees in 1930, and the 19 degree high w as the coldest high for Christm as D ay since a high of 32 degrees in 1962. Local residents aw oke Christm as m orning to find m ore surprises than those beneath the tree. F rozen pipes left m any without w ater and frozen oil lines curtailed heat supplies to m any local hom es. Shores Plum bing and H eating of M ock sv ille r e c e iv e d 49 ca lls Saturday from people without heat due largely to frozen oil lines and an untold num ber ot requests to thaw frozen w ater pipes. A com oanv spokesm an said that a 6-m an crew worked from 6:00 a.m . Saturday through 4 a.m . Sunday m orning to m eet requests for help from peo[de without heat. The crew took a two hour nap and w ere back on the job at 8:00 a.m . The spokesm an said that crew s w ere still on the job repairing bursted pipes as o f press tim e Tuesday. D illard and Foote Plum bing of M ocksville reported a deluge ot phone calls to thaw and repair frozen w a ter lin es. T h e firm received 65 phone calls on M onday, 27 ot w hich w ere received from noon to 4 p.m . after tem peratures rose enough for pipes to thaw and reveal leaks. A spokesm an said that calls cam e from every part of the county including North M ain Street in M ocksville, A dvance, Shady G rove, . and Cooleem ee. The cold w eather not only froze pipes in residential areas ot the town and county, but in public buildings as well. The courtroom , county m anager’s offlce. Sheriff’s D epartm ent and County O ffice Building w ere without heat M onday and part o f Tuesday with the w ater pes in the jail also bursting, irry Bralley, town m anager reported only m inor problem s with the tow n’s w ater system , adding ■ that there w ere a few services to break. M ost of the leaks occurred in old pipes, according to B ralley. He added that the wind blew down a huge pine tree in R ose Cem etery, but luckily no tom bstones w ere dam aged. F a m ilies attem p tin g to stay w arm over the w eekend by fueling up w ood stoves kept volunteer, firem en busy. Firem en responded to nine calls over Christm as E ve and Christm as D ay, m ost of which w ere chim ney fires. N o injuries w ere reported in the blazes. Witli 14 deaths in North Carolina attributed to the cold w eather tliis weekend, D avie County was for tunate not to have any victim s. John F ran k , D a v ie H ospital a d m inistrator, said there w ere no adm issions due to hypotherm ia or exposure. An 80-year-oId m an, w hose frozen body w as found by a hunter near R ocky M ount, becam e the 14th person to die as a result of the bitter cold tem peratures ot the Christm as w eekend in North Carolina. The body of John English ot R ocky Mount, w ho w as reported m issing from his hom e D ec. 23, was found M onday m orning oft N.C. 43 approxim ately three m iles from R ocky M ount. Authorities said tl№ (Continued on page 2) D A VIE C O U N T Y Ic e I n T h e Y a d k in Huge chunks of ice float through the currents of a cold Yadkin R iver, a result of below zero temperatures strRcing Davie County and much of the state this weekend. Local residents turned up the thermostats trying not to shiver through the Christm as holidays. iM o . Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028' (USPS 149-160) 28PAGES lIllb.OOPerYearinNbrthCarolina Sinele Issue 25ceiits■;$1S.00 Per Yeafflutside North , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1983 . T a x listing for D avie County will begin January 3rd. All property on hand as of January 1, 1984 whether real or personal is subject to taxation, regardless of age o r sex ot owner. V ■ . D avid H endrix, D avie County Tax Supervisor, said that all persons listing taxes for 1983 w ould be m ailed a listing form for 1984. "If you do not receive a form and listed in ; 1983 please* notify the Tax Supervisor’« O ffice. Any person that did not list in 1983 or is a new com er to the county should g o to the County O ffice Building R oom 202 said M r. Hendrix. All listing should be m ade by m ail. Anyone needine help in listing should go to the County O ffice Building R oom 202. Listers will be in R oom 202 to assist anyone needing any help in listing; H ours w ill be 8:30 a.m . to 5 p.m . M onday through Friday, beginning January 3rd.' There w ill be no listers out in the county. . M r. H endrix pointed out that all listings are m ade as to w hat is owned on January 1, 1984. This applies to aU property except bu siness invientory. In ven tory should be listed as o f the last fiscal year ending, if other than a calendar year ending. A ll v e h icle s (c a r s , tru cks, cam pers, m ini-bikes, m otorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of January 1, A list w ill be sent to the T ax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles' in D avie County by the D epartm ent o f M otor Vetiicles in Raleigh. These w ill be checked with the listings and if not listed a 10 percent penalty w ill be added. P r is o n e r 's D e a th In v e s tig a te d T h e death of an inm ate at the D avie County prison unit Sunday night is under investigation by state L o c a l M a n D ie s In M o b ile H o m e F ire •tax Relief For Elderly “ P R O P E R T Y T A X R E L IE F F O R E L D E R L Y A N D P R E M A N E N T LY D ISABLED ■ P E R S O N S W ITH LliM lTE D IN CO M ES" GS 105-277-1. Any persoi; 65 years of age or over or perm anently disabled m ay qualify for the exem ption. Y our incom e cannot exceed 19,000.00 for husband and w ife com bined to qualify. If you received this exclusion last' year and are still eligible, you are not required to reapply for It this year. The exclusion w ill autom atically be allowed. It you did not receive the exclusion last year, but believe that you are eligible this year, you should request an ap- p lica tion from the T ax Supervisor’ s O ffice. T h e Tax Supervisor w ill also answ er any questions you m ay have about the exclusion. The fax office is lo ca te d In the C ou rthou se, M o ck sv lllc, N .C . and the telephone num ber is 634-3416. and county officials. C aptain T om m y W . H olm es identified th e . dead prisoner as Steven A. Puckett, 29, of 736 CaseU St. in W inston-Salem . H olm es said that Puckett had been in the m edium custody prison since M arch 1982. He w as serving a 25 to 30 year sentence for the arm ed robbery of a 69-year-old D avie County w om an in April, 1978. In testim ony in D avie County Superior Court in 1979, Puckett said that he w as in court in Forsyth County on other charges at the tim e of the robbery. H olm es said that Puckett was in his cell at 11 p.m . Sunday night when another inm ate alerted the officer on duty that Puckett w as sick. Puckett, w ho appeared to be .unconsious, w as brought out o f his ce ll and treated by D avie E m ergency M edical Technicians, dispatched to the scene. Dr. F ra n cis S late, cou n ty m ed ica l exa m in er, p ron ou n ced P u ck ett dead at 11:35 p.m . at the prison. ^ H olm es said an autopsy was perform ed M onday, but the cause of death has not been relea sed . H owever, Ihe Associated Press reported Tue.sday Uiat the autopsy revealed 10 drug filled balloons in Puckett’s stom ach along with one em pty balloon. The type of drug contained within the balloons w as included in the release. • T h e D a v ie C ounty S h eriff s D epartm entand theSlate Bureau of Investigation have joined prison officials in an investigation ot the death. A 4B -year-dd M ocksville m an who w as killed when his m obile hom e w as gutted with flam es early F riday m orning apparently died of sm oke inhalation, accordin g to a prelim inary autopgy report. D etective John Ste[diens, D avie County Sheriff’s D epartm ent, said a prelim inary report from the state m edical exam iner’s office shows that H enry M ack Sanders of Rt. 6 died o f asphyxiation. The official report is expected som etim e this w eek. Stephens said the body w as so badly burned that it w as im possible to determ ine at the scene if Sanders died of sm oke inlialation or from bum s. T h e D a v ie C ounty S h e riff’s D epartm entand the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating the bla ze w h ich is d e s crib e d as "suspicious” . A ccording to reports, 15-year-old Jam es Carroll Sanders w as asleep beside the Christm as tree in the trailer located in Buster Phillips T railer Park when scream s and sm oke aw akened him . "W hen I w oke up, there was sm oke, and D ot cam e running th ro u ^ the trailer, scream ing, ‘ CanoUget up...get out now ,’ ’’ he said. Instead, Carroll Sanders tried to put out the flam es in an adjacent bedroom with a pitcher of w ater until, overcom e with sm oke, he fled the trailer, thinking that his father, Jam es Alt>ert Sanders, 48, had m ade it out a bqck door. H ow ever, Sanders body was found m om ents later in the rem ains of the back bedroom by firem en from W illiam R . D avie Volunteer Fire Departm ent. The trailer, w hich was destroyed in the fire, is in the Buster Phillips Trailer P ark, about two m iles north of M ocksville. D orothy P eacock,w hose scream s had aw ak en ed C a rroll S an ders, escaped the fire but w as adm itted to D avie County Hospital for treat m ent of em otional stress. She was released t\yo days later. N eighbors told authorities that another fire, a sm all one apparently started by a cigarette, occurred at the hom e D ecem ber 18, just five days prior to the fire that claim ed ’ Sanders life. Carroll Sanders said that be and a neighbor, Joe Colem an, tried in van to get his father out. "W hen I realized m y dad w as still in there, I w ent around to the back door to try to wake h im -h e had been drinking heavily,” Carroll said. “ But when I opened the door, it was like a suction cup draw ing the fire out. Joe broke the bedroom window to try to get in. H e tried to X , run in, but it was like the fire was som eone pushing him out.” R ick G ainey, an agent with the State Bureau of Investigation’s arson unit, collected evidence at the site as d ep u ties in terv iew ed residents of the trailer park. Carroll Sanders said that he had been sleeping on the living room couch next to the Christm as tree when the fire apparently started in a m iddle bedroom next to the room (Continued on page 2) -•ii! .i- p . J - - f .i- » - ^ 7 ■ ■ "V . ■ '1 On The Inside H a p p y N e w Y e a r! The clock is ticking and the countdown begins with 1984 officially arriving at midnight Saturday. Little Carla and E ric Eaton, children of M r. and M rs. Sreve Eaton of Eastlake D rive, eagerly await the arrival of the new year in hopes that 1984 brings as much |oy and happiness as the previous year. Sheriff’s Dept., P olice Dept., W rccks P g.2 V F D B urns B u ildin g F or P ractice P g.6 D istrict Court P g.9 Social News Pg. 10 Com m unity School Schedule for 1984 Pg. 11 H eating W ith W ood H elps Fam ily BeatC old P g .lB Church Listings P g.ZB Obituaries •P g.3B Sports P g.4B The Y ear 19S3 In Review P gs. 6B,7B,8B Islam S pread s A cro ss The G lobe P g.SB M em orial Lights R eal Estate P g.lO B P g .llB Public N otices & ClasslfléiS'i’' ' P g s .lZ B iin B 2 - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 29,1 983 Local Man Files Suit Challenging New DWI Law A local m an . whose driver’s license w as revoked on D ecem ber 10th under the state’s new law against drunken driving has filed a law su it ch a llen g in g the law ’ s constitutionality. E rn est B ra d ley W illia m s of M ocksville, R t, 4, says in the lawsuit ‘that his rights o f due process w ere Violaged when the law w as enforced against him on D ec. 10 and upheld in Davie D istrict Court on D ec. 13. . The only specifics in the lawsuit about howthose rights w ere violated are that W illiam s, 22, w as denied ‘‘his right to confront his accusers,” that he was denied “ access to the process of subpoena” and w as given • "n o right of appeal” after a court bearing D ec. 13. W illiam s also says in the lawsuit that the fifth, sixth and 14th am en dm en ts to th e U.S. Con- . stitution w ere viola ted by the procedures. T h e a m en d m en ts d ea l w ith provisions concerning prosecution , trial and punishm ent, the right to a speedy trial and citizenship rights. N am ed as defendants are R.W . BumpupOn US 601 r Tw o M ocksville cidzens escaped ■ with m inor injuries after a bum p-up on US 601 N orth D ec. 22. * . A cco rd in g to the M ock sv ille Police D epartm ent, Duke Allen Vance, Bt. 7, M ocksville, w as m aking a right turn into the W illow Oaks parking lot when M aggie D yson H aipe, R t 1, M ocksville, hit Vance in the rear knocking him approxim ately 150 feet. H arpe said that a m om entary black-out caused the accident. D am ages to the Vance vehicle, a 1966 • Chevrolet 'w ere $1,000. Estim ated dam ages to the H aipe vehicle, a 1974 Chevrolet- station w agon, w ere $1,200. In vestigating officer w as Patrolm an C.M. Parks. Drivers Escape Injury In Local Wreck Tw o M ocksville people w ere in volved in an accident D ec. 22 on South M ain. Street. Both drivers escaped injury. ^ ..A ccord in g to the M ock sv ille P olice D epartm ent, Clark Thom as ';W hitaker, W an d erin g L ane, ;MocksvHle, w as traveling on South 'M ain Street when Louise W alker iYork, Rt. 7, M ocksville w as en- ;tering the street and her accelerator [stuck, causing her to hit W hitaker at ■an angle and m aking him spin .’around and com e to a stop across •the street. r E stim ated dam ages w ere $150 to ■jihe W hitaker vehicle, a 1978 Dodge -truck,' and $1,400 to the Y ork :vehicle, a 1978 O ldsm obile. In- ' IVestigating offlcer w as Patrolm an C.M .Parks. IjlanPlesIn pMobile Home Fire g (C ontinued from page 1) ‘Jn w hich his father w as sleepm g. “ I looked in there, w here m y 'father kept his paint clothes, and it ^looked like the w hole room w as on 'fire ,” Sanders said. « H e said that the fire appeared to :have started in a pile of coats and '^blankets that covered a bicycle his vfather had bought as a Christm as ’present for his 5-year-old brother. ' The boys live with their m other, ■Carolyn Sanders, in H artsville, S.C. Carroll said that he had been ^spending a few days with his father !and relatives on a holiday trip. Wilkins, Jr., the com m issioner of the N.C. Division of M otor Vehicles, and D elores C. Jordan, the clerk of D avie Superior Court. W illiam s filed the lawsuit in the clerk’s office last W ednesday. A ccord in g to. cou rt re co rd s, W illiams w as arrested under the new “ driving while im paired” law about 1:30 a.m . D ec. 10. The law w ent into effect on Oct. 1. Court records say that W illiam s w as driving a car at a “ high speed and in an erratic m anner” on U.S. 601 south o f M ock sv ille w hen A.B. H icks of the M ocksville P o lice D ept, stopped him . H icks conducted a Breathalyzer test on W illiam s that show ed that W illiam s had 0.10 percent alcohol in his bloodstream , the court records say., H icks then charged W illiam s with one count of driving while im paired, and D avie County M agistrate F red Pratt revoked W illiam s’ driver’s license for 10 days, N The DW I law says that any driver a rrested w ith a b lood -a lcoh ol concentration of 0.10 percent or m ore w ill im m ediately have his license suspended. In D aviaD istrict Court on D ec. 13, W illia m s ch a llen g ed the co n stitu tion ality o f rev ok in g his license, but the judge denied a m otion to return it and dism iss the DWI charge. Ilie next day, W illiam s filed the lawsuit, and Superior Court Judge ■ R obert A. Collier Jr. issued a restraining order preventing the state or X )avie C ou nty from withholding W illiam s’ license until the m atter is heard in civil court. . His license w as returned that day. A hearing on the lawsuit is scheduled for Jan. 16 in D avie Civil Superior Court. A cco rd in g to cou rt record s, W illiam s w as also charged with DWI in D avie County on Nov. 19. But his Jicense w as not revoked then because a Breathalyzer test showed that he had just 0.095 per cent alcohol in his U ood. The charge w as dropped by the state on D ec. 6 in D avie District Court after no probable cause was found. YVEDDI Gets $94,528 For Public Transportation The M edical Staff of D avie County Hospital cicctcd their officers for 1984 at their annual m eeting on D ecem ber 1983. D r. A .R . Hartness was cicctcd President, D r. Bob M . Foster. V ice President and Dr. Patrick K. H caly, Secretary. They will com m en cc office on January 1, 1984. D r. J oel E d w ard s w as President in 1983.' V e h i c l e s C o l l i d e O n W i l k e s b o r o S t . Tw o M ocksville m en w ere in volved in an a ccid en t on W ilkes boro Street D ec. 22. A cco rd in g to the M ock sv ille P olice Departm ent, W illiam Leevon Pow ell, 16, of Rt. 3, M ocksville, pulled out of the Thrifti M art parking lot and continued turning into the lane of travel o f Clyde Law rence R eavis, 61, o f R t. 3, M ocksville. P ow ell proceeded to strike the Reavis vehicle in the side doing $1,000 in dam ages to his 1983 Lincoln. D am ages to the Pow ell vehicle, a 1969 Ford, w ere $100. In v estig a tin g o ffic e r w as C .A . Bagshaw. Vending Machines Are Robbed A ccording to chief of p o lic e , Alton C a rter, a rash o f P ep si-C ola m achines have been opened and the change boxes have t>een stolen from them recently. T hree such cases have been reported but no aw ests have been m ade. The M ocksville P olice Departm ent is investigating. . The state B oard o f Transportation has approved requests for over $3.9 m illion in local, state and federal funds fo r p u b lic tran sp ortation projects across the state. Included in the approved requests ■ w as $94,528 for the Yadkin Valley E conom ic D evelopm ent District, Inc.''w hich includes the counties of D avie, Stokes and Surry. . The board's action, which cam e at it’s D e ce m b e r 21 m eetin g in Raleigh, w ill provide over $1.8 m illion for six-to-nine m onth ex tensions of the departm ent’s Section 18 projects. The extensions are designed to bring funding for the transportation system s in line with the state’s fiscal year w hich runs from July 1 to June 30. Approval of the projects w as recom m ended to the board by the P u b lic T ra n sp orta tion A d visory Council at its D ecem ber 6 m eeting in Raleigh. Section 18 funds are provided by the federal governm ent under the Urban M ass Transportation' Act (U M TA ) to rural and sm all urban areas to fund public transportation system s across North Carolina. The funds a re used fo r plan n in g, operating and capital (buses, vans, etc.) expenses and adm inistrative expenses. The projects range from cou n ty p u b lic tran sp ortation system s to sh a red -rld e taxi program s. “ Based on the board's action, gran t sch ed u les w ill b e m ore com patible with state and local •governm ent o p e ra tio n s,” said D avid K ing, D irector o f the North C arolin a D ep artm en t o f T ra n sp orta tion ’s (N C D O T ’s ) P u blic Transportathin Division. "It will .sim plify the paperw ork involved in the adm inistration of these grants,” he said. All eighteen of the Section 18 rural and sm all urban transportation projects w ere granted additional funds. • T h ey a re : C h oan oke P u b lic T ran sp ortation A u th ority w hich Inclu des the cou n ties of N or tham pton, B ertie, H alifax and H ertford, $204,039, W ilson, $91,150; G reen v ille, $139,201; S alisbu ry, $211,895; Pasquotank, Perquim ans, C am den and C how an D istrict H ealth D ep artm en t, $108,914; W atauga County Transit Authority, $306,1710 Y a n cey C ounty T ran sportation System , $93,483; M itchell C ounty, $84,107; A n son C ounty Transportation Authority, $23,208; Kinston, $34,697; R ocky Mount, $211,062; L u m b erton , $5,593; M adison C ou nty T ra n sp orta tion Authority, $126,147; Yadkin Valley E conom ic D evelopm ent District, Inc., w hich includes Stokes, D avie and S u rry cou n ties, $94,528; Davidson County Transportation System , $29,433; and A very County, $75,162. Jack Childers Davie Board Of Elections Announces Filing Dates Davie County Fire Log C ooleem ee F ir e D ep artm en t responded to a personal injury at the intersections o f N.C. 801 and Center Street D ecem ber 17 at 1:30 a.m . J eru sa lem F ire D ep artm en t responded to a stove tire at the Otis Poplin residence on M cCullough Road. D ecem ber 18 at 6 a.m . M ocksville firem en acted as a back- “P' ' F a rm in g ton F ir e D epartm en t responded to a house fire on the Cedar Credc R d. D ecem ber 20 at l:'30 a.m . W illiam R . D avie acted as a back-up. ■ Jerusalem firem en responded to a reported chim ney fire at the M c Daniel residence on the Pine Ridge R oad D ecem ber 20 at 10 a.m . Jerusalem firem en responded to a chim ney fire D ecem ber 20 at 11:45 p.m . in E d g ew ood C ircle in Cooleem ee. C en ter F ire D ep artm en t responded to a chinm ey fire on the Pow ell Rd. D ecem ber 21 at ap proxim ately 1:30 a.m . M ock sv ille F ire D ep artm en t responded to a structure fire at the Carpenter residence on the W hitney R oad D ecem ber 21 at 11:20 a.m . M ocksville firem en responded to Record Breaking Cold I (C ontinued from page 1) body w as frozen and the death apparently w as caused by exposure to the cold. “ W e haven’t been above zero since F riday afternoon,” said Hugh M orton , ow n er o f G ra n d fath er Mountain, w here the m ercury fell to minus 15. D orothy Fitzgerald Thom pson of G reensboro, w hose body w as found In a field about 200 yards from her hom e Sunday m orning, is am ong those believed to have died from exposure, although an autopsy was '«tiered . P o lice rep orted that B arn ey ‘Edw ard Lee, 55, an apparently hom eless m an, w as found dead near I'railroad tracks in Raleigh, i A nephew discovered the body of Joe L. Y ellock, 75, in a shed where 'he had been living off G raham R oad in A lam ance County. Although the shed had a heater, Y ellock died of 'hypotherm ia, or a fatal low ering of body tem perature, said m edical . exam iner G . Y . M ebane. R obert Jam es Kendall, 60, of ^Fayetteville, w as found frozen to death on a city sidewalk. M attie Jones, 61, of W ilm ington was found dead on a W ilm ington sidewalk Sunday. , AUred B ert W illiam s, 63, of : F a rm v ille w as fou n d d ead Christm as D ay in the carport o f his hom e. H e died from exposure after ■falling and bum ping his head, Farm ville police said. In Onslow County, 64-year-old G rover Lee H om ef of Jacksonville w as found dead in his unheated hom e about 3:30 p.m . M onday. At least six people died ta weekend fires. R ichard Johnson, 62, Felicia W illiam s, 2, and 5-year-old Rodriquez W illiam s w ere killed Sunday when flam es roared through a house In Durham . Six others, in clu d in g the d ead ch ild re n 's m oth er and th eir tw o sisters, escaped. City public safety officer P . B. M angum said Johnson w as filling a kerosene heater when it "exploded and caught a bedroom on fire. The fire quickly spread throughout the house.” Tw o people w ere burned beyond recognition Sunday in a fire that heavily dam aged the E agle M otel in Forest City. The Rutherford County coroner identified the victim s as W illiam Cooper and Sam m y M ac WiUiams. J a m es V a n D erh a ll, 68, o f Row land, w as killed in a fire O irlstm as D ay at his hom e In southern R obeson County. Fire officials said the blaze m ay have been caused by a faulty w ood stove. T h e C oast G uard sea rch ed M onday for a B eaufort County oysterm an w ho, despite sm all craft advisories, ventured offshore in a 25-foot boat. The nam e of the m an, m issing since Christm as E ve, w as withheld. a chim ney fire at the residence on Bingham Stri p.m . on D ecem ber 21. . F ork F ire D epartaen t re^,_. to a chim ney fire.ion Fork'ChUP R oad at the Paul Carter residence D ecem ber:21 at 6:15 p.m . • Sm ith G rove F ire D epartm ent resp on d ed to a p ow er line m alfunction on the Old F a rm R oad D ecem ber 22 at 1:16 a.m . M ocksville firem en responded to a chim ney fire at the Causly resid en ce' on N . M ain S treet D ecem ber 22 at 1:45 p.m . C en ter F ire D epartm en t responded to a car fire D ecem ber 22 at 3:15 p.m . north of 1-40. M ock sv ille F ir e D ep artm en t responded to a chim ney fire at the Anderson residence on R ailroad Street D ecem ber 22 at 7:40 p.m . W m . R . D avie firem en responded to a trailer fire on U.S. 601 N orth at B u ster P h illip s T ra ile r P a rk D ecem ber 23 at 3:03 a.m . Center Fire D epartm ent acted as a back up. M ock sv ille F ir e D ep artm en t responded to a chim ney fire on the Buck Seaford R oad D ecem ber 24 at 1:30 p.m . Sm ith G rove F ire D epartm ent responded to a chim ney fire at the Junior Dunn residence on M ilton R oad D ecem ber 24 at 2:40 p.m . ■ Farm ington firem en acted as a back-up. A dvance firem en responded to a car fire at the Cllnard residence on M arkland R oad D ecem ber 24 at approxim ately 5 p.m . F ork Fire D epartm ent acted as a back-up. F ork firem en responded to a car fire a t T w in L a k es A irp ort D ecem ber 24 at 5:15 p.m . W m . R , D avie F ire D epartm ent responded to a house fire on U.S. 601 North at 10 a.m . D ec. 25. M ocksville firem en acted as a back-up. M ocksville firem en responded to a chim ney fire at the Tucker residence on U.S. 64 W est near Edw ards U pholstery D ecem ber 25 at approxim ately 4 p.m . Cooleem ee firem en responded to a car fire near the E arnest Frye residence on D avie A cadem y Road D ecem ber 25 at 5 p.m . F a rm in g ton F ire D epartm en t responded to a chim ney fire at the Sm ith residence on M yers Road D ecem ber 25 at 10:40 p.m . A d v a n ce F ire D epartm en t responded to a chim ney fire on West Ridge D evelopm ent off o f H illcrest D rive at the Hunter residence. The departm ent responded to the call at approxim ately 9 a.m . on D ecem ber 26. Filing for the 1984 elections m ay begin in the D avie County B oard of Elections office, Tuesday, January 3, at 8:30 a.m . The State official filing dates are M onday, January 2, 12 noon, through M onday, February 6, 12 noon. H ow ever the D avie County B oard of E lections office will be closed M onday, January 2 for the official N ew Y ears holiday, and will be open for regular hours Tuesday, January 3 to accom odate early filers. The B oard of Elections office is in room 103 o f the D avie ' County Courthouse. The follow ing offices should be filed with the D avie County B oard of .E lection s during the filing period; „R eg ister o f D eeds - filing fee of ¿$192.12; three (3) County Com - gm issioiers - filing fee ot $10.00; two ‘ ‘(2). B oard of E ducation m em bers - filing fee of $5.00; D avie County residents for the three (3) seats to serv e the 37 th H ouse of Representatives D istrict - filing fee of $76.00; and D a v ie C ounty residents for the two (2) 23rd State Senatorial D istrict - filing fee of $76.00. All notices of candidacy, together with the proper filing fee, m ust be in the . possession o f the County ■ Board of E lections by 12 o’clocic noon on M onday, February 6, 1984, to be accepted. Sheriff’s Depattment Charlene HIU, R t. 1, M ocksville reported vandalism on D ecem ber 18. She reported that som eone rem oved the valve caps and let air ■ out o f tw o tires on her autom obile. Jim m y Sanders, R t. 6, Buster Phillips T railer P ark, M ocksville, reported larceny on D ecem ber 17. H e reported that som eone took the property and left the scene. M issing was a coat, valued at $40, and a 12 guage shotgun. Jam es R obert F oster, Rt. 1, M ocksville w as arrested D ecem ber 16 and charged with two counts of writing w orthless checks, • G am ey Van F rye, 46, Baltim ore R oa d , A d v a n ce w as arrested D ecem ber 17 and .charged with one count o f D W I (driving w hile im paired,) K enneth Shanks, C h erry St., Cooleem ee, w as arrested D ecem ber 17 and charged with one count of assault, W illiam Jam es Squallla, 17, R t, 2, M ocksville, w as arrested D ecem ber 17 and charged with one count of assault, L ester C hunn, 33, R t, 4, M ocksville, w as arrested D ecem ber 19 and charged with' one count of assault with a deadly weapon, E rv in G rey D an iel, R t, 4, M ocksville, reported larceny ot batteries D ecem ber 19, Reported m issin g w ere th ree b a tteries, valued at $100 and one M cCullough chalnsaw , valued at $119, Kenneth L ee H ead, Cooleem ee. reported breaking and entering and van d alism D e ce m b e r 19, H e reported that two vinyl kitchen chairs w ere cut several tim es with a knife. D am age was estim ated at $50, Anthony R ay B rew er, Rt, 2. Advance w as arrested D ecem ber 20 and charged with one count of assault. S teven P a u l P a cltto , R t. 6, M ocksville. reported breaking and entering of an auto D ecem ber 20. R eported m issing w as a driver’s, license, can opener and a flash light. Total estim ated value is $15, M arcia Lynn Pardon, 17, Rt, 4, A dvance, reported breaking and entering and assault D ecem ber 21, She reported that an unknown person cam e in the front door ot her residence, and struck her on the forehead, knocking her out. Specialist Fourth Class Randall Jones, w as recently prom oted to his present rank. H e also received The AR M Y AC H IEVEM EN T M EDAL, for his Superior _^ adershlp, At titude, and Technical P roficiency, during th eR E F O R G E R '83 (N ATO ) Operations in E U R O PE . Sp-4 Jones entered the A rm y in N ovem ber. 1982. and is serving with the First Cavalry D ivision, F ort Hood. Texas. H e is a 1982 G raduate ot D avie County H igh School. Randall is spending the holidays at hom e with his parents. M r. and M rs. Gene Jones. M ocksville. N.C. C h il d e r s N o t T o S e e k R e - e l e c t i o n T o S t a t e ^ e n a t e state Sen. Jack Childers (D, D avidson) will not seek re-election to a fifth term to represent D avidson and Row an counties. ' “ I just feel like now is the right tim e to step aside,” Childers, who will be 74 this m onth, told The (Lexington) D ispatch. Childers said he hopes his successor w ould be-“ a you n g er p erson s, p re fe ra b ly a D em ocrat, of course” who would rem ain in office long enough'.'(6 establish seniority. . "It’s com pletely imposs'ible ■ for any legislator, regardless of h is,, qualifications, to have m uch ef fectiveness in his first, term,.” Childers said. M eanwhile, D em ocrat B ob D ayis Sr. of Salisbury, the other halt of the D avldson-Rowan-D avle delegation, has said he is in n in g tow a rd running for re-election , though he said he has m ade no final decision. A retired textile exectlve from Lexington, Childers first won office in 1974, served three consecutive term s before losing In 1980 and thoi regained his seat In 1982. In the State House, Rep. John Varner of Lexington, said he also Is con sid erin g retirin g fro m the Legislature. Varner, 77, is the oldest m em ber of the local delegation. - !' State Rep. Betsy Cochrane (R. D avie) also told The Dispatch she is leading tow ard ru n dn g for re- election. Physics Award Honors William Paul Hendriclis . Sandhills' Com m unity Coliege Has , announced the esta b li^ m en l o f the W aiiam Paul H endricks Physics I Aw ard w hich has been given to tiw College by, M r. and M rs. Arthur Bryant. The Aw ard is a m em orial to the late M r. H endricks, brother.’to M rs. Bryant and a life-long resident of M ocksville, w ho passed aw ay-ln D ecem ber of 1977. ; M ost of. the H endricks fam ily lives in M ocksville. M r. H endricks’ m other, M rs. W. Paul Hendricks, two brothers, W orth and C3iarles, and a sister, Cornelia, are., all residents o f the town. The late Mr. H endricks w as a long-tim e m em ber d the F irst M ethodist Church.: - The A w ard w ill be presented annually to the rising sophom ore with the highest scholastic average in physics. It will cover the full cost ot tuition and tees for a student who plans to transfer to a senior in stitution. San dhills C om m uiilty College Is a two year institution located in M oore County. The British call the day after Christmas Boxing Day. On this day, they give boxes of money to tiie milkman, postman, and others who have served them throughout the year. (U S i% 1 49-tG O t Î27 South Main Sfreet e,N.C.■Mocksvme, Publislied every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD" 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gocdon Tomlinson............................................ Édilor-Publisher Kathy Tpmiinson ‘''Editor«' Becky Sif^der. .............................Director o f Adyerliiing Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATÉS Single C opy 25 Cents $10.00 per y eir In North Carotins $15.00 per-yur outside North Carolina Postmaster: Sand address ¿hinges to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. B ox 525, Mocl<sville, N.C. 27028 \ Personal Tax Changes Take Effect On Januaty 1 Personal incom e tax rates drc^ again on Jan. 1, but som e S odal ■ Security taxes will rise this year, and w ealthy recipients will pay taxes on part of their Social Security benefits for the first time. ;ln a m on ey -sa v in g m ove, Congress ordered a six-m onth delay in co st-o f-liv in g in crea ses fo r ra ilroa d p en sion ers and S ocia l Security retirees, survivors and , disability recipients. They get a 3.5 percent cost-of-living adjustm ent in January, with future adjustm ents also, to be m ade in January rather Stolen Vehicle Is Recovered By Police The M ocksville P olice D epart m ent recovered a stolen vehicle D ecem ber 25 at the Ark M otel. A ccording to chief of police, Alton Carter, the 1981 Ford pickup w as .stolen on D ecem ber 23 from the •owner, Jam es W illiam Bently, 417 Jonestown Road, W inston-Salem . No arrest has been m ade but both -the W in ston -S alem and the . M ocksville P olice D epartm ents are .inyestigating.- Pvt. Bryan K. Davis With U.S. Infantry * , ' • A n n y National G uard Pvt. Bryan -K . D avis, son of Frank E . and Edith P. D avis of M ocisviUe, N .C., has conpleted one station unit training (OSUT) at the U .S.Arm y Infantry School, F ort Henning, Ga. ■ ■ ÔSUT is-ti 12-week’ period which com bin esbasiccom bat training and 'advanced individual training. ' .The training included weapons qu a lifica tion s, squ ad ta ctics, ^ trollin g , landm ine w arfare, field •Com m unications and com b a t Optra Hons. ■' Com pletion o f' this Course qualifies the soldier as a light-weapons infantrym an and as an indirect-fire crew m an. 'S oldiers w ere taught to, perform any of the duties in a rifle or m ortar squad. ■ •'He is a 1983 graduate of D avie County High School, M ocksville. than July. But the m ost far-reaching tax change in 1984 w ill be the final in stallm ent ■ o f President R egan’s across-the-board tax cut, approved in 1981. W ithholding tables showing how m uch tax is taken our of paychecks w ere reduccd by ap proxim ately 23 percent in stages from O ct. 1,1981, until July 1, 1983. Tax rate tables used by taxpayers ■ to calculate their tax liability will be reduced for the last tim e on Jan. 1, 1984, by about 5 percent. Incom e tax rates continue to fall this year, but som e Social Security taxes will increase. Em ployees will still pay a 6.7 percent tax on the first $35,700 of incom e in 1984. But the em ployers’ share w ill go from 6.7 percent to 7 percent in 1984, The self-em ployed also will be subject to a tax boost, paying 11.3 percent in 1984 com pared to their previous tax rate of 9.35 percent. F or the first ■ tim e, well-to-do pensioners w ill have to pay taxes on part of their benefits. Pfc. Doug Potts Is In U.S. Marine Corps M arine PF C Douglas L. Potts, son of M r. and M rs. Alvin D. Potts of Route 3, M ocksville, N.C. recently graduated from recuit training at the M arine Corps R ecruit D epot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cycle, he received instruction in the basics of battlefield survival and w as in- , troduced to the daily routine that he will experience during his enlist m ent. Additionally, he participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of m ilitary skills,, in clu d in g first a id , rifle m arksm anship and close order drill. Team w ork and self-discipline w ere em phasized throughout his f i n i n g . D ouglas is a 1983 graduate of D avie County H igh School and w as recruited in Salisbury by G y. Sgt. J.B. H enderson. Potts will now report to Cam p Lejune, N.C. for form al school training in the In fantry Training Field. AlcoholTnfo Report byBillW eant M coholism Is A F am ily Ulness- Part n — A lcoholism is an illness that is very destructive for the .alcoholic who has not stopped drinking. ■ W hat is frequently not talked about Is the idea that alcoholism is a 'fam ily Ulness w hich affects all the '^ c ^ le w ho have frequent contact with a practicing alcoholic. ' W hen th ere is a p ra cticin g a lco h o lic in the fa m ily , oth er m em bers of the fam ily can begin to loise self-esteem if they are blam ed, by the alcoholic, -for his or her drinking. Financial problem s related to 'u coh olism can have a profound effect on the lifestyle of the alcoholic’s fam ily. . Fear of what the alcoholic m ight p r m ight not do when drinking can m a n ifest, itself in such psychosom atic illnejsses in fam ily m em bers as headaches indigesticn, 'nausea, or ' shakiness. Although caused by psychological fear, these are real illnesses which frequently require treatm ent. N on a lcoh olic fa m ily m em bers m ay becom e involved in destructive behavior sim ilar’ to that o f the alcoholic; denying and covering up the m isuse of alcohol, coaxing, extra ctin g p rom ises, h idin g or d estroyin g liq u or, and m aking threats. The alcoholic has been involved in sim ilar natural reac tions: blam ing fam ily m em bers, telling fam ily m em bers or em - ■ ployers or other relatives to get off ’ ;nis or her back, hiding and protecting the alcohol supply, ana m aking threats. Increasing isolation, anger, and depression can becom e a w ay of life both for the non-alcoholic fam ily m em bers as w ell as for the alcoholic. There is help for these fam ily m em bers through local chapters of A l-A non , a n ation al self-h elp ra'ganization for adults w ho have alcoholics in their fam ilies. Here fam ily m em bers learn that they are . pow erless over the alcoholic and that they are not the cause o f the problem . Alcoholism as a fam ily illn ess is d iscu ssed in detail, providing hope and strength for persons who are attem pting to cope with alcohol abuse in their fam ilies. T h e on ly req u irem en t for m em bership in Al-Anon is that a person be a friend or relative o f a person with a drinking.problem . E'er m ore inform ation about Al- Anon contact A lcoholism Services at Tri-County M ental Health. N ext w eek's article will be a presentation o f questions to help people determ ine ifi there m ay be a drinking problem in their fam ily. This series is prepared by Bill W eant, a lcoh olism edu cation con su ltan t w ith the ,T ri-C ounty . M ental H ealth Com plex, 622 North Main Street, M ocksville. These articles are designed to create un d erstan d in g abou t drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634-2195. F o r T a x S a v i n g s F o r 1 9 8 3 See Davie County Farm Bureau For Your IRA D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u Highway 601 North PHONE: 634-6207 D A V ll- C O U N TY E N TE R l’ RISl- RUCO UD , T H U R S D A Y , D EC EM BER 29, 1983 - 3 Davie County ASC Holds Annual Convention 'T h e D avie County ASCS Con vention w as held D ecem ber 19,1983 in the auditorium of the D avie 'C ounty O ffice B u ild in g. M r. Charles Eaton, a w ell known farm er from the Clarksville Com m unity, w as e le cte d to the C ounty A g ricu ltu ra l S tab iliza tion and Conservation (ASCS) Cofnm ittee. Mr. Eaton will be serving as Vice- Chairm an for the 1984 Com m ittee year. M r. R . G. Allen, a farm er from the M ocksville Com m unuty w as re elected to serve as Chairm an for the 1984 year. M r. T. M adison Angell, a farm er from the M ocksville Com m unity will be serving as the Regular M em ber. The delegates also elected Ervin Angell and T. Leroy D yson to serve as First and Second Alternates to the com m ittee. The County ASCS C om m ittee is responsible for local adm inistration of governm ent farm program s in the broad fields of production ad justm ents; soil, w ater, and forest con serv a tion a ssista n ce, p rice support and m arket stabilization. The vacancies w ere filled by farm er-delegates who are newly- elected ASCS com m u n ity c o m m itteem en for 1984. Com m unity Com m itteem an assist the county com m ittee in farm program ad m inistration and help.keep farm ers Inform ed of, program provisions. C ounty C om m itteem en are elected, by the Com m unity Com - m U teem en to s erv e sta g g ered three-year term s, so that ordinarily one vacancy occurs each year. The County Com m ittee alternates are elected for one-year term s. The new ly elected county and com m u n ity com m itteem en take office on January-1, 1984. “■Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce ' CHAMBER CHATTER by Henry Shore, Executive Director H appy N ew Year Has the ancient art of crunching together soft, white crysta nine flal<es into masses of fisnize proportion-that is, making snowballs-been lost? Perhaps. Antique New Year's greeting cards from Am erican'Greetings private collection show children-and even a spunky lady bedecked in the holiday season's ¡oiliest hat-pitching cakes of snow at the unknown artists of their day. The cards, circa 1900- 1910, have no modernday counterparts highlighting this flirtatious activity. And it seems highly unlikely that these cherubic faces could initiate anything even reminiscent of a snowball fight!...unless they're racing to see who can be first to break the New Yearns resolution to be good for the next 12 months. D r . B i l l C o l l i n s t o S p e a k T o D a v i e T o b a c c o G r o w e r s N orth C arolin a A g ricu ltu ra l E x ten sion S e rv ice T o b a cco Specialist, D r. Bill Collins, w ill be in D avie County on Thursday, January 5, to speak at the annual D avie T o b a cco G row ers P r o d u ctio n , M eeting. Dri Collins is scheduled to speak, follow ing a sponsored lunch for grow ers,, at 12:30 p.m . at the W m. R . D avie F ire Departm ent. A ccording to Ronnie Thom pson, D avie Extension T ob acco Agents “ D r. -Collins is a favorite of our county’s tabacco grow ers. H e’s e x trem ely k n ow led g ea b le of tobacco production and his witty rem arks add to the interest o f his presentations. W e expect a large grow er turnout and ask that they m ake reservations for the m eal by Jan u ary 3. T h e y m a y m ake •reservations by calling 634-6297.” The m eal for the m eeting is being co-sp on sored by F a rm C redit Service of M ocksville and M obay Chem ical Com pany, m akers of Dasanit -)-Di-Syston. The 1984 D avie T obacco G row ers Production M eeting w ill provide grow ers w ith in form a tion on varieties, fertilizer, sucker control, county allotm ent situation, the new tobacco program , etc. Copies of the 1984 T obacco Inform ation will be available free to grow ers. The m eeting is coordinated by the D avie A g ricu ltu ra l E x ten sion S erv ice w hich p rov id es p rod u ction in form ation for all m ajor crops grown in D avie County. E veryone interested in tobacco production is invited to attend. G rowers should keep in m ind that T a x F o r m s A r e the m eeting wiU be held regardless of w eather conditions and that m eal reservations are needed by January 3. ■ . NEW Y E A R ’S D A Y is the first day o f the calendar year. It is celebrated as a holiday in alm ost every country. G enerally, church services are held, with parties before or after them . N ew Y ea r’s is a tim e o f gaiety in the Orient. H om es are decorated, and friends ¿ v e each other gifts. In Europe, the day is celebrated by fam ily parties, the giving of gifts,' and visiting with friends. , . In the U nited States, people at tend church, go to the theater, or to various places of entertainm ent. Parties áre held on N ew Y ear’s Eve to (w atch the old year out). At one tim e, fon n al calls w ere m ade on New Y ea r’s D ay, but this is no longer a general custom . M any persons hold (open house) on the afternoon or everning o f N ew Y ear’s D ay. T heir friends com e to ca ll, and refresh m en ts are som etim es served. E A R L Y CUSTOMS. E ven the earliest of the ancient nations had cu stom s that ce le b ra te d N ew Y ear’s D ay. The Chinese, Egyptian, Jewish, R om an, and M oham m edan years all began at different timesi But the first day of each year w as m arked with elaborate cerem onies. T h ou san ds o f y e a rs a g o, the Egyptians celebrated' the new year about the m iddle of June. This w as the tim e when the N ile R iver usually overflow ed its banks. J an u ary 1 b eca m e gen era lly recognized as N ew Y ea r’s D ay in the 1500’s when the G regorian Calendar w as introduced. ' ’ Turn clear water goblets into a holiday setting bV In verting them and placing a colorful Christmas ball inside each. Place a tall red taper on top of each goblet ■ base. Arrange greens all around. I n T h e M a i l A lm ost 3.4 m illion N orth Carolinians will receive their 1983 Federal tax form s packages during the week of D ecem ber 27, 1983, the Internal Revenue Service has an nounced. E ach recipient will receive the type of form he or she filed last year, the IRS said. H owever, filing a different form m ay be beneficial this year due to som e changes. F or instance, the 1040A, called the short form has been extended to four pages, which allow s the tax payer to claim certain adjustm ents, credits, and deductions form erly required to be filed with the 1040 long form . A taxpayer m ay now file the 1040A and still claim the In dividual Retirem ent Account ad ju stm en t, the d ed u ction fo r a m arried couple with two wage earners, tax credit for child or dependent care, and up to $25 in ch a rita b le con trib u tion s. D ed u c tions for other expenses m ust be claim ed on Schedule A and B and filed with the 1040. Glenn Jones, IRS Public A ffairs O fficer, said, "L ast year, about 375,000 North Carolina taxpayers filed the 1040A,'but with the new provisions, w e expect that to in crease this year. The longer form will not increase Ihe waiting time for a refund f-igniflcantly, but it will be a real plus for people w ho do not have large am ounts of such ex penses as m edical, interest, and contributions.” M O C K S V IL L E ,n C . VfeVMBeClMed Momlay, Jannary 1,1984. and Cliaranee BIG REDUCTIONS IN All DEPARTMENTS 4 - D A V IIÌ C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 29,1 983 llew Map Highlights IPoints Of Interest In N.C. a . N orth C a ro lin a ’s 400th An- ,'jiiversary celebration of English ¿Im e rica ’s B irthplace Is the them e the new 1984-85 m ap and guide to • ^ints o f intrest. i:4T h e m a p Is p rod u ced iEooperatively by the N.C. Travel ;U id Tourism D ivision and the N.C. JDepartm ent of Transportation. ¿ H ighlighted in the guide to points ••qf interest are such historic features >bf the T ar H eel State as artifacts ‘iTrom R eed G old M ine, w here the Tfirst registered gold discovery in "A m erica w as m ade in 1799, G uilford ;X ^ rth ou se N ational M ilitary Park ;jyhere. a decisive battle of the JJlevolutlonary W ar w as fought in 3781, and B scen e from “ n ie Lost ¡¡C dony” outdoor dram a at M anteo, » 'T h e m ap also features photos of iSuch historic events as the W right ¡B rothers' first flight at K itty H awk, »Tryon P alace, Old Salem , H alifax, L i c h e n s 2 During the w inter, w hen m uch of ш е vegetation in the w oods and % elds is dorm ant, people have an ^ c e lle n t chance to observe an •Imusual group o f plants. «.T h e s e a re the lichens, w hich are ¡highly diverse and can be found in ;y i sorts of locations. They appear ¡¿IS crusty spots on rocks, greenish ¡fuzz on the bark of trees, orange Splotches o n ' sea cliffs, pinkish ¡patches with cottony fibers on «roadcuts and in ditches, or as % reentsh-gray, m o5S-llke patches on [fbrest floors. ?:.T h ere are, in fact, som e 10,000 ¡S pecies o f lich e n s, rou gh ly ^classified by their oharacteristic fo rm s'; crusty, leafltke or shrubby, *|nd som e interm ediate types as grfai. T h e 'v a r ia tio n s in form are p a t c h e d by the variety of hues: ilr a y s , greens, reds, pinks, oranges, b r o w n s and blacks. Som e lichens, Jthough, a re sm a ll and In- Sconsplcuous and therefore easy to »overlook. ■ £ Lichens are actually com posed of plants: a fungus and an alga, ^ o s t lichens have single-celled № e e n algae, though a few types icontain bacteria instead. S The fungus and the algae help ie a ch oth er to s u rv iv e in a ¿cooperative relationship known' as tlQnmbiosis. The bulk of the llch en - *and its m ost conspicuous part~is the »fungus, w hich provides the m inerals >the plant needs, secretes substances »to help anchor it to rocks or other feubstrates and stores w ater for E itself'an d , its partner. The green £algae; m anufacture carbohydrates £by photdsynthesls and thus help ^feed the lichen pair. ]< Lichens are im portant in being ji'p ion eer” , plants. They are am ong «the first in nature to colonize barren ta rea s, r o ck y sp ots an d oth er' {inhospitable places that m ost plants £would shun. S^ A fter the lichens slow ly becom e ¿Established, other plants can com e 0 n and take-root. One can find a ¡regu lar natural sequence in which fm osses and grasses follow the ¡lich e n s, and th en ' w ood y and tOowering plants can succeed. Thus S t is the lichens that paved the w ay £on on ce bare and lifeless spots for »(he ultim ate growth o f m any o f the {higher orders of plants. Lichens are useiful in other ways. R e in d e e r and caribou depend on •lichens for food, and extracts from a {Tew species have served as an- rtlbibtics for hum ans. Other, perhaps ^ better-know n u ses in clu d e the ^making of dyes once used for H arris , »tweeds and o f the dye em ployed in ‘litm us paper for m easuring the «acidity of solutions. » N ext tim e you are out for a stroll, aook around for som e lichens. The Tgray-green cruist that you see on a Hjoulder is a m arvelous plant, alive fand transform ing nature right now lior future generations o f other ¡plants, « F or m ore in form a tion about w ch ens, call, w rite or visit the N.C. ^ la n ic a l G arden at the U niversity .of N orth Carolina at Chapel Hill, ^ n y lichens can be seen along the diatu re paths a t the garden . BUtmore House In Asheville, .the Blue R idge P arkw ay and the USS N orth C a rolin a B a ttlesh ip M em orial at W ilm ington. Also included are such notables of North Carolina history as fron tiersm an D anlelB ooneandthe pirate Edward Teach, better known as “ B lackbeard." The sa'il plan o f the 16th Century ship "E lizabeth H " w hich was built on the M anteo w aterfront and launched N ovem ber 22, also is featured prom inently. Other points o f Interest pictured are H am pton M ariners M useum in Beaufort, the N ew R iver, the state capitol and Chreokee Indians. In form a tion in clu d es fe rry schedules, a chart o f national and state parks and forests and facilities available at national and state historic sites, outdoor dram as and various attractions in the m oun- tians. Piedm ont and coastal areas. The highw ay side of the m ap includes several changes including the com pletion of the segm ent of Interstate 85 from G reensboro to X in w o o d and the so u th e rn lin k of R aleigh's beltline. It also outlines U.S. Bike Route 1, a bicycle route on secon dary roads roughly along the route of U.S. 1 through North Carolina and Virginia. Other m ajor highw ay change include com pletion o f four-lane bypasses around R ocky Mount, N ashville, K ings M ountain, and Siler City and four laning of U.S. 17 from the N .C. - Virginia line to South M ills, U.S. 258 in Jacksonville, and U.S. 321 from B oone to Blowing Rock. S evera l h osp ita l and airp ort locations have been added and Do You Know? at .w elcom e centers located along the interstate highw ays near the state's borders and from the N.C. D epartm ent of Transportation in R a le i^ . By Cliristie Ray By Christie Ray Several w eeks ago we. discussed the im portance o f plugging leaks around your hom e by caulking and weatherstripping. Just these two energy practices could save you several hundred dollars over the life of your house. Caulking and weatherstripping are the least expensive things you can do to m ake your hom e m ore energy wise. But they are h ig h ly ' effective hieasures. R em em ber a one-quarter inch crack between a door and its fram e provides an escape route for the sam e am ount of heated or cooled air as a nine-inch- square hole. It would no cost m uch to w eatherstrip the crack and the savings over the life of the house could be significant. Due to environm ental factors ■ such as soil settling or w ood shrinkage, a new gap m ay occur around doors and windows even those that -' have been weather- stripped or caulked. To solve this problem you can m ake a creative fabric draft stopper. Draft stoppers are long flexible filled tubes that extend across the bottom o f the entire door or window fram e. Several different styles of draft dodgers m ay be purchased or . you m ay m ake your own. The. different styles m ay resem ble a snake, cat, dog, duck or even a person. Y ou m ay use your im agination to create the perfect draft stopper to block out unwanted cold drafts. To m ake your own draft stopper for yourself or for a friend, you will NOWOpen For Lunch Starting January 3,1984 _ HOURS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday 11:30 - 8:30 PM Friday - li:3 0 ■ 9:30 PM Saturday - 4:00 PM • 9:30 PM Closed Monday N e w B o o k s O ffe r D e t a ils O n\ 1 6 th C e n tu ry S h ip s , V o y a g e s - i s . -5^ Kcna Leigh Stone, a sccond grader at C ooleem ee Elem entary School, was recently a w inner in a Coloring Book contest by Hanna In the Car W ash System . She wa£ oiie o f the four fifth place' w inners, and one of two being the youngest entrant. H er prize w as an LCD w rist watch from the Jedi collection. K ena’s parents are M r. and M rs. Kenneth Stone of Cooleem ee, N.C. and she has one sister, Jodie. Sam ’s Car W ash of Slaisbury w as the sponsor. The other w inners w ere from Buck- m an's Car Wash in Rochester, N .Y. House Plants Plants are a good w ay to fill up em pty spaces while you are still saving for that special piece of furniture. , Special Sales . R em em ber that all goods on sale are hot. being offered at ai low er railroad nam e changes have been , price. Som e sales introduce new, m ade on the new m ap. higher-priced goods. ., X The new m ap is available free of "w a te r & E lectricity j charge tlirough the N .C .T ra vel M d W ater and electricity m ake a T ou rism D iv ision , . 430 N orth dangerous com bination. It is safest Salisbury Street, . Raleigh, N orth to keep electrical appliances out of. Carolina 27611, phone 919-733-4171, the bathroom . Butterm ilk & Calories Despite its nam e, a cup of but term ilk has on ly . 99 ca lo rie s, com pared with the IM in the sam e am ount of w hole m ilk. A 16th century voyage across the Atlantic in a sm all, crow ded sh ip- what was it like? A new book, entitled “ Passage to A m erica," answers this question with detailed descriptions of the explorers, the colonists, th e ships and their cargo that w ere part of Sir W alter R aleigh's Roanoke Voyages, 1584-1587. Written by D r. Helen Hill M iller, historian and journalist, and offered by the H istorica l P u blication s S ection o f the D epartm en t of Cultural - R esources as part of A m e r ic a ’s 400th A n n iv ersa ry publications program , this 84-page softcover volum e insists that the Roanoke V oyages w ere far from failures. For the first tim e, th e Forew ord points out, people of England and the entire W estern w orld could read careful descriptions o f the New W orld and its natives, sam ple its ■ products and plan to take advantage of Us prom ise of new resources. F ron i th ese v oy a g es and the resulting colonizing efforts cam e the conviction that an English nation could be established in Am erica. ‘‘Passage to A m erica” describes the setting in which the Roanoke Voyages w e re accom plished, in cluding a protrayal of the court of Elizabeth I w here W alter Raleigh (the 16th century spelling used throughout the book) rose to be the Queen’s favorite. The author also exam ines how 16th cen tu ry ships w ere co n structed, with attention to their arm am ent, their sm all sizeand their . differences from Spanish ships. She points out how ships evolved during the p eriod , em p h asizin g those changes suggested by Ralegh; The art of navigation and its practitioners receive D r. M iller’s careful attention, as does the ships’ contingent o f sailors, passengers and cargo. “ Passage to A m erica” relates the attem pt to establish a first colony on Roanoke Island in 1585, including details o f the voyage, the storm s and stops en route and the Spanish m enace. The book’s final chapter, entitled “ The U nreachable Destination,” focuses on the “ lost colony” of 1587 and on factors cuntributing to its failure and that of the earlier colony. Dr. M iller concludes that, despite the setbacks, the expeditions of 1585 and 1587 w ere well worth England’s while. They caused a significant change in Spanish policy in the N ew W orld and establish ed the possibility of a perm anent English colony in Am erica. “ P a ssa g e to A m e rica ” is gen erou sly Illustrated with drawings, charts, m aps and por traits o f fam ou s 16th cen tu ry m ariners, . such as Sir Francis Drake, Sir John Hawkins, Sir Martin Frobisher, Sir Hum phrey Gilbert, Sir R ichard Grenville and Sir Thom as Cavendish. • This new book is available at $5 per copy plus $1 for postage and handling from the' Departm ent of C ultural R esou rces, H istorical Publications Section, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. Another 400th Anniversary book available is “ The First Colonists: D ocum ents on the Planting o f the First English Settlements in North A m erica 1584-1590.” The 20p-page fully indexed softcover, edited by David B. Quinn and Alison M. Quinn, offers a reprint o f the m a teria l c o lle cte d by R ich a rd Hakluyt and printed in London in 1600. The 15 docum ents range from Arthur Barlow e's narrative of the 1584 v oy a g e to John W h ite’s n a rra tiv e o f the 1590 V irgin ia voyage. “ The First Colonists” is available at $5 per copy plus $1.50 for postage and handling from the Departm ent o f Cultural Resources, H istorical Publications Section, .109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. “ Roanoke Island - The Beginnings of English A m erica” is a narrative history designed "fo r the average reader.” In a clear, straightforward m anner, author D avid Stick offers interesting com m ents on all the voyages sponsored by Sir W alter Raleigh. The 266-page volum e includes details on the Elizabethan court which sponsored the voyages' on through the 1587 lost colony and speculations on what m ight have happened to these settlers. “ Roanoke Island” is available at $14.95 hardbound and $5.95 soft cover plus 3 percent North Carolina tax from U n iv ersity o f N orth Carolina Press, 0 .0 . Box 2288, Chapel Hill, 27514. All three books are also available from the N.C. M useum of History Gift Shop in Raleigh; the Elizabeth II State H istoric Site in M anteo; som e other state historic sites; and com m ercial bookstores. B e s t - E v e r N e w Y e a r ’s R e s o l u t i o n This New Y ea r’s resolution could save your life-bu t only If you follow It every tim e you 're in a car. “ R esolve to w ear your seat belt in the com ing year! but better yet, don't w ait until 1984 to get into the habit of buckling u p -a n y and every tim e you ride hi a m otor vehicle,” said D onald Juberg, spokesm an fo r . the N orth Carolina Insurance N ew s service. Statistics gathered by the North. C arolina D ep a rtm en t o f T ran -- sp ortation D ivision o f M otoT'; Vehicles show that if seat belts are. used, at least 60 to 70 percent of- unbdted vehicle occupants could be sa ved in a ccid e n ts on N orth. Carolina roads. “ In spite of the m ass of facts and ' figures collected that em phasize that the d iffe re n ce b etw eeh buckling up and not buckling up can' be life or death, people still refuse to w ear seat belts,” said Juberg, . Raleigh-based m anager of M otors Insurance Com pany. “ It is sad to see people learn the lesson of seat belts after theylve., becom e a quadriplegic or w orse,- lost a loved one in a crash when these tragedies could .have been, prevented,” added Juberg. Today, about 9 percent of drivers, in accidents and 11 percent of ;all drivers use seat belts, accordh ig tp. studies by the D ivision of M otor. Vehicles and the H ighway Safety- Research Center (H SRC) at the. University of North Carolina at' Chapel HUl. What does the "glee" in glee '. club mean? Glees are un-;: accompanied songs for three or more solo voices. ' need fabric,for two tubes, thread, a sewing m achine , or needle and thread, and a flexible m atérial to stuff tiie inner tube. . , ■ The fabric for the inner ’ tube ' should be sturdy and tightly w oven.. The fabric should m easure; five inches w ide and long enough to fit across the bottom o f the door fram e plus tw'o inches. ; The outer tube should be o f sturdy m aterial and m easure the sam e length as the inner tube, but six inches wide. F or the outer tube you m ay wish to choose a fabric which com plim ents the color schem e of the room in which you will be using the draft dodger. F or the filler m aterial you m ay wish to use sand, sawdust or clay cat litter. These heavy filler m aterials will not let drafts bolw through them as quickly as light weight m aterials. To m ake the draft stopper follow these instructions; 1) Fold the inner tube lengthwise with right sides together. S ew aV s” seam along the long edge and one end. U se sm aller stitches and reinforce the above seam by stit ching again. 2) Turn the tube right side out. 3) Fill the tube with sand (ap proxim ately one pound per foot of fabric length), sawdust or clay cat Utter. 4) Fold in the raw edges and stitch securely. 5) Fold the outer tube m aterial lengthwise, right sides together and stitch, sam e as for inner tube, step one. 6) Turn right sides out^ 7) W ork the inner tube into the outer decorative tube. The fit should be snug. Fold in the open end and stitch closed. 8) Y ou m ay wish to add eyes, and a tongue to one end of the tube. The tube will then reseinble a playful snake. Old neckties also can be used for draft stoppers. Stitch the lining and tie fabric together on one end. Pour the filling, dried beans or clay cat litter between the lining and tie fabric. After stuffing, stitch the end together. Again, you m ay use felt to cut eyes and a tongue. Then glue in place. Draft stoppers can also be m ade by rolling up a rug or towel and placing it at the bottom o f the door or window fram e. M y fa v orite draft d od ger resem bles a Dachshund. His long slender body stretches from one end of the door fram e to the other. The ears, feet, and tail are m ade from contracting fabric to the body. His m ovable craft eyes add to his delightful character. Use your im agination and create your own draft stopper to resem ble your favorite anim al or character. Then e n joy sa vin g e n erg y by stopping cold drafts around win dows and doors. F or further inform ation, contact Christie R ay at 373-2683. I'll l E i d i r c S U o k , c lk u rM ^ é frid a jj S a tu rd a y 1Z~ Z9,30,31~8^ "Cardiac Beepers” Put Heart Patients In Toucli With Duke Medical Center D A V IE C O U N TY EN TERPRISH RUCO RD. TH U R S D A Y . DECEM BER 2 9 .1 983 - 5 C lin ician s a l D ulte U n iver sity M edical Center in Durham , N.C. are taking a close look al heart conditions in an unusual w ay - by telephone. Som e of the patients who are under scrutiny have arrhythm ias, or irregular heatrbeats; others are at risk of heart attack and still others have pacem akers. What they all have in com m on, however, is a "ca rd ia c beeper," a tran sm itting device lhat allow s them to call their heartbeats in by phone to Duke specialists and have those e le c t r o c a r d io g r a m s (E C G s ) recorded for study and diagnosis. The transm itters, siad D r. E d w ard Pritchett, direcotr o f Duke’s Clinical Research Unit, cost about $500 each, but a m ajority of Duke outpatients who use the recorders are involved in research projects that support the costs. The tran sm itters are otherwise covered by insurance in m ost cases, he said. W hile the transm issions to the m edical center from heart patients ra n g e from rou tin e ch eck s o f • equipm ent to life-th rea ten in g conditions, a physician’s access to the'.ECG as it is recorded provides the patient both with an im m ediate diagnosis and a sense of security in knowing that their ECG can be read prom ptly by som eone fam iliar with their case. "It’s a very successful way, of extending the quality of care that w e deliver at Duke far beyond our borders,’’ he said. “ At a tim e when health care co s ts are escalating,, w e’ve found a w ay o f taking teritiary care into the patient's hom e without com prom ising that care in the slightest." F ou r m a jo r EC G record er system s in D uke's Division of Cardiology help clinicians keep ■ track of nearly too patients. E m ergency transm issions from patients who think they are having a heart attack are received in the C oron a ry C are U nit, w h ere a. trained nurse listens to the pailent's sym ptom s and reads his ECG. The nurse, acting under a physician's orders, m ay have the patient inject an autom atic syringe o f m edication. If em ergency m edical attention is needed, am bulance transportation is arranged while the patient is on the phone with the nurse. Approxim ately 300 pacem aker patients routinely phone in their ECGs to D uke's Heart Station, as do a group of som e 70 heart attack- prone patients who are invloved In the E arly Heart Attack Program headed by Dr. Galen W agner. This study, according to clinical research analyst J oyce Pressjey, is seeking to determ ine if closer follow-up and reduced waiting tim e between a crisis and m edical at tention can reduce m ortality rates am ong patients during the first year following a heart attack. "T hese patients have all had a previous heart attack and can generally tell when they need to have us see an E C G ," P ressley said. P atients w ho a re taking in vestigational drugs for arrhythm ias are followed by a team in Prit chett's lab, as are others involved in an arrhythm ia m anagem ent study in D u k e's C lin ica l E le c trophysiology Lab. "T h e ECG recorder is very im portant to us in understanding how a drug is working and understanding its history,” Pritchett said. “ We don’t fully understand what hap pens to an arrhythm ia patient once he leaves the hospital; w e need to find out how outside influences can cause arryhthm ias." Autom ated ECG recorders arc not new at Duke, the cardiologist said. “ W e’ve had the capability to follow ECGs by phone since 1974, but I think it's a procedure whose tim e has com e. B y following patients at hom e it helps them avoid unnecessary em ergency visits to the hospital. “ W e also capitalize on long distance phone lines,” he added. “ W e can advise anyone anyw here in the country and provide the- sam e quality of m anagem ent for long distance patients as w e do those in D urham .” N.C. is Movie Capital Of Eastern U.S.A. The B y G ov. Jim Hunt recen t announcem ent that w orld renow ned m ovie producer D in o D eL a u reh tiis w ill loca te a .m ajor m otion picture studio in W ilm ington m akes N orth Carolina the undisputed m ovie capital of the eastern United States. In la n d in g this m u lti-m illion d olla r fa c ility , w e su cce ssfu lly w ith stood a v e ry a g g re s s iv e réciiiltm ent challenge by South Carolina. W e w ere able to convince M r.' D eLaurentlis to put his facility in'W ilm ington by pointing out North C arolina’s proven, track record of providing this Industry with the kinds o f s e r v ic e s film m a k in g dem ands. 'M r . D eL a u ren tiis h ad e x perienced this first hand. H is latest m ovie, “ F irestarter," w as film ed In ,W ilm ington and the people there extended all of the support and hospitality anyone could ask. N ow that the studio w ill rem ain in .W ilinington perm anently, w e are assured that at least three m ovies b e film ed at the new studio next y e a r . ■This kind o f success didn’t còm e about ovem ight.T he North Carolina F ilm O ffic e , under the able leadership of Bill Arnold, has w orked tirelessly to sell H ollyw ood on the m erits o f North Carolina as an ideal place to do business. ^•Foг exam ple, 31 film s have been stet in N orth Caroliina since 1980^ T h ey In clu ded “ B ra in sto rm ,” “ Stroker A ce,” "T h eP rivate E y es,” and the critically acclaim ed Peter Sellers film “ Being There.” In addition, hundreds of television com m ercials havé been film ed in oùr state. ';A11 of this activity has pum ped a w hopping $255 m illion into North Carolina’s econom y in the past three years. That m oney has gone for a cco m o d a tio n s, fo ò d , tran sportation, gasoline, construction supplies, and salaries paid to ex tras, local actors and other support personnel.’ The m ovie industry, as you can see, provides job s for our people, and w e have only scratched the slu ia ce of the trepnendous potential that is there. T h e D eL a u ren tiis fa cility . operating under the nam e North Carolina F ilm Corporation, will even tu a lly in clu d e th ree sound stages, a special effects stage, adm inistrafive offices and w ar drobe and prop facilities. E m ploym ent is expected to num ber in the hundreds. And Shelby has for years been the site of EO Productions, w hich has six sound stages. So N orth Carolina’s reputation in H ollywood is solid. And I am very excited about the future of m ovie m aking here. It is a clean, non- polluting industry, and it is going to grow by leaps and bounds in the years to com e. As other states along the East C oast b e co m e in cre a s in g ly in terested in recruiting this industry, they are going to be m easured by the standards N orth Carolina is set. I wouldn’t w ant to beinthatposition. Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore Forty percent of the average A m e rica n diet consists of fat. Charm s, am ulets, talism ans and' the like have been w orn or carried by ttie folk alm ost from the beginning o f tim e, ranging from stones to shells and bones. W hatever the item , it often was thought not only a m eans of warding off evil (incuding disease) but a m ethod of bringing good fortune. In the Appalachians one can still fin d in d ivid u a ls w h o c a r r y a buckeye, a chestnut, a splinter from a lightning-struck tree, a copper or a silver coin perhaps a brass ring. ‘ O ver in P atrick County Virginia, and perhaps in one or tw o areas in w estern N orth Carolina folks lay claim to w hat they term "th e m ost pow erful luck piece around.” Called the "fa iry stone,” it w as once thought to.have fallen from the heavens by w ay o f crystallized angel tears, alw ays in the shape of a m iniature cross. Som etim es the cross w as R om an, som etim es St. Andrews, and som etim es M altese, the latter especially valued. F e lix E . A lley , W a yn esville, judge, suggests in a book of rem inisences published in 1941 that the Indians held the stones in high regard long before the white m en invaded their territory. H e also recounts a legend con cerning the lucky stones. "A s to the real origin of these little c r o sse s o f ston e, co m paratively nothing is know n; even the leading scientists of the country have failed to throw any satisfac tory light on the subject; but in that rem ote m ountain section there is a beautiful legend to the effect that . hundreds of years before Iflng ' Pow hatan cam e into pow er, long before the w oods breathed the gentle spirit of the lovely Pon- cahontas, the fairies w ere dancing •around a spring of lim pid w ater, playing with the naiads and w ood nym phs, when an elfin m essenger arrived from a strange city far, far F o r T a x S a v i n g s F o r 1 9 8 3 See Davie County Farm Bureau For Your IRA D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u Highway 601 North PHONE: 634-6207 aw ay in the land of the dawn, bearing the sad tidings of the death of Christ; and w hen the fairies- heard the tragic story o f the crucifixion, they w ept. "A s their tears fell upon the earth they w ere crystallized into little pebbles, and on each pebble w as form ed a beautiful cross. “ W hen the fairies disappeared from the enchanted spot, the ground about the spring and the adjacent valley w ere strew n with these unique m em entoes of the death of the Savior.” Alley, goes on to note that the legend w as handed dow n by the Indians and that thousands of people have carried the sm all stone crosses as a protection against ‘ w itchcraft, illness, accident, or other ill fortune. H e lists P resid en ts W oodrow W ilson and T heodore ; R oosevelt am ong the fam ous individuals w h o, have carried the fairy stories as luck pieces. The stones have in recent years beenidentifledas an iron-alum inum silicate. In a season of m iracles, I m uch prefer them as angel tears. Readers a re invited to send folk m a teria ls to R o g e rs W h iten er, English D epartm ent, Appalachian State U niversity, Boone, N.C. 28608.' N.C. School Of The Arts Host Auditions The N orth Carolina School of the Arts w ill once again host the North Carolina D istrict Auditions of the M etrop olitan O pera N ational Council. The auditions w ill be held at 12:30 p.m . on Saturday, February 11, 1984 in Craw ford H all. E ach applicant m ust prepare a m inim um of five arias in various languages and contrasting styles, N orm an Johnson, w ho is on the faculty of NCSA, is accepting ap plications. Johnson is the artistic director and founder of the P ied m ont Opera Theatre, and a form er coach for the M etropolitan Opera N ational C om p a n y. A p p lica tion deadline is January 23, 1984. Approxim ately 1,500 contestants are heard each year in district auditions held in the U.S., Canada, Puerto R ico, and Australia. Three winners from the N orth Carolina D istrict w ill receive a $300 aw ard and proceed to Atlanta for the regional com pedU on on February 25, 1984. Those w ho advance from reg ion a ls r e c e iv e a w eek of coaching and study with 'the M et Opera artistic staff in N ew York City prior to sem ifinal com petitions, and an aw ard of $1,000. Betw een 10-12 regional finalists are then selected w ho have an additional two w eeks of coaching. The auditions culm inate w ith their perform ances on the stage of the New Y ork M etropolitan O pera with full orchestra in a "Show case Concert” that brings them to the attention of opera m anagers, opera lovers, and agents from all over the countiy. In addition, they receive an educational aw ard of $5,000. A recent change in application is the requirem ent for letters of recom m endation from two qualified sponsors. A ge restrictions for this year are: sopranos, 19-33; m ezzos, 20-33; and m ale voices, 20-35. R’S Bargains Store-Wide... All Day Saturday, December 31! select groupl Ion sleeve ARROW® dress shirts Rea. 16.00 "i 0 8 i To 18.00 I Reg. 19.00 To 23.00 1488 S p e c ia l S a v in g s F o r M e n men’s HAGGAR® dress slacks 1888 2 1 8« . Rag. 24.00 to 27.00 Rag. 28.00 to 29.00 men’s flannel shirts are sale priced Regular 6.99 group of girls’ coats...sale priced V s » V 2 59 7 Specials For The Ladies! entire stock! ladies’ fall dresses Reduced Up To entire stock! ladies’ fall sportswear save on our ladies’ coats s o « » 3 6 ® ® 4 5 ® ® 6 0 ® ® Values Values Values Values To 49.99 To 59.00 To 75.00 To 99.0D Exceptional Shoe Savings! special group! men’s dress & casual oxfords 1 6 8 7 Values To 29.95 special group! children’s dress & casual oxfords Reg. To 12.99 887 a ’" 1287 one group! children’s boots 1487 Regular 19.99 Reg. 1 6 8 7 Reg. 21.95 To 28.95 group of boys’ jackets 1988 - 2488 Assortment of styles and sizes. Similar to illustration. Save In Fabric Department! knit suede & printed knit fabrics Sale 1 4 7 Y a r d Y a r d assorted A fabrics Sale f V Potyeswr/coiton blends in solids, stripes, plaids and prints. special group! 23.99 ladies’ casual boots & 1 9 8 7 special group! ladies' dress and casual shoes 9 8 7 1 2 8 7 1 6 8 7 Vai. To 16.99 Val. To 19.95 Val. To 29.95 electric blankets ...sale priced save! assorted printed blankets 2897 667 S in g le C o n tr o l Reg. 31.99 Our Regular To 8.99 б - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, TH U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 29,1 983 Mocksville VFD Burns F o r P r a c t ic e B y G eorge V rye, Jr. Thick sm oke bollow ed across W ilkesboro Street. Flam es licked from the broken windows and through the open front door. Cars slow ed down and people gaw ked as, they passed. Som e even pulled Into adjacent parking lots for a better look. Firem en w earing turnout gear pulled hoses into place and directed water onto the Are, knocking it down briefly. Then they backed off to allow it to flare up again. . The cause o f all this activity and curiosity w as a training session con d u cted by M o ck sv ille F ire D ep artm en t on M on d ay night, D ecem ber 5, Firem en burned an abandoned building located bet ween D avie Auto Parts and the old Pennington Chevrolet building. A ccording • to M ocksville Fire Chief P ete D wiggins, current owner Felix H arding w anted the building rem oved from the property. He offered it to the departm ent to use in firefig h tin g train in g. O ver the years, the building bad been u sedas a private residence, a jew elry store, a storage building and a fabric shop. A w eek before the actual burning, instructor Jim Parham set fire to som e straw and filled the building Chief Pete Dwiggins instructs and assists firefigliters Randy Boger.(Pnotos by Je rry Byerly). Lieutenant Terry Johnson removes wood and shingles covering an unused window. with sm oke. Firem en using self- contained breathing apparatus then craw led through the building to p ra ctice sea rch and rescu e operations. On the night of the burning, Parham set several fires in the building and waited for them to get "rollin g.'’ Team s of firem en with hoses entered the building to par tially extinguish the blazes. The fires w ere left burning som e so other team s could train. The fire fighters practiced the best w ays to Presidential Christmas Cards Are Donated To Smithsonian Institution O fficial Presidential Christmas cards from the Johnson and Carter, eras have been donated-> to the Sm ithsonian Institution's National . M useum of A m erican H istory by Am erican G reetings Corporation. T h e collection features original ^.artwork o f five Presidential cards tised by President Carter and an extensive array of holiday greetings ^ t by other m odern political leaders. ' W hile the tradition of sending Presidential Christm as cards began w ith • the ■ E isen h ow er a d m inistration, it w as during the Johnson era that cards becam e m ore personal, reflecting the in terests o f the President and First Lady. That trend continues today. P rior to 1964, Presidential Christ m as cards featured the official Presidential seal as the artw ork on the fa'ce of the card, and they w ere sent to a sm all, select list of friends and political associates. M r. Johnson's first Presidential Christm as card features a; south western oak tree which he added to the south law n o f the W hite House follow in g the cu stom set by F^ e e d .w e d , 4 herbicides, pestkides. futfl. fcrtiluci, labor, up kt.*^.. it's the Ian- yua{]C of optiraliiiy t'xpcnstfs And youV« <jol to speak it lo siirreed. Wc speak Oi^erdiing Expenses W c make ^11 kinds of short lem j foans lo farmers for equipm ent purchases, fitm ily needs, w liat- e w r you need lo keep S'oui cash f1oware<>n W e're farmer owned and fam tcr controlled We know what you’re up against Call or come bytoday FARMINGspoken here OPERATING EXPENSESspoken here. Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street John H. Etvin ^ * * 6 3 ^ 2 1 5 * 9 ^ ’^ ’ Micliael R. Morton Loan Officer Assistant Vice-President Joy Sweeney, Vice President, Creative (left) of American Greetings'.Corporation, presents official presidential greeting cards and holiday greetings from other modern political leaders to M argaret Klapthor, Curator of Political ■History (right) at the National Museum of American History, Sm thsonian Institution. P resid en t J e ffe rs o n that each P resid en t should en h a n ce the grounds. A view of the W hite House is shown behind the tree, as itls in the background of all five cards. O hio a rtist R o b e rt L a essig e x ^ cis e d artistic license in the 1964 rendering and show ed the oak as a m ighty tree, the w ay Johnson en visioned its presence for later years. In 1965, Laessig offered the ■ Jefferson m ounds (built by that President to create privacy around the W hite H ouse) in the foreground. The 1966 card show s W oodrow W ilson's tree. A Christm as tree that graced the Blue R oom o f the White House, the traditional site for the P resid en t’s C h ristm as tree, decorated the 1967 card. And in 1968 la e ssig painted a view of the W ashington M onum ent and the Jefferson M em orial as seen from a .W hite H ouse b a lco n y fo r the Johnsons. • To accom pany each card,- M rs. John son in clu d ed a parch m en t insert explaining the significance of . the artw ork she and M r.. Johnson had chosen. The Christm as card list w as exp a n d ed fro m the Eisenhow ers' intim ate c ir c le 't o som e 40,000 recipients. E very year L aessig prepared a nuthber of rough drafts from which the Johnsons m ade their final selection. The decision w as not an easy one, how ever. M rs. Johnson liked one of the 1967 “ rejects'^ so niuch that she asked the artist to com plete it and m ake duplicate prints for special gifts. That print was also m ade part of the Am erican G reetin gs don ation to the Smithsonian. The Carter Presidential Christ- m as'cards also follow a them e. M rs. Carter selected fine old paintings from the W hite House, which w ere j*otographed and reproduced as art copies.B ecause ' the original w orks lacked the color w hich M rs. Carter considered appropriate for a Christm as card, the copies w ere enhanced by Am erican G reetings tefore the Presidential cards w ere printed. W hen signatures w ere collected for reprint on the inside of the Carter Presidential cards, M rs. Carter noticed that her flow ery script didn’t m atch the precise, . m in u tely ex ecu ted pen of her husband. She im m ed ia tely ad dressed the apparent d iscre ^ n cy , asking him to redo his nam e to better m atch the look of the inside of the card. - In addition to the Presidential C h ristm as • ca rd s, A m erica n G reetings donated to the M useum , the Hubert H. H um phrey Christmas cards for 1966, 1967, and 1968; W alter M ondale Christm as cards for 1978,1979, and 1980; and a Cyrus Vance Christm as card for 1979. V ice P resid en t H um phrey selected a view of the Capital Building, the V ice Presidential seal and a rendering of his W averly, M in n esota, h om e b y A m erica n Greetings artist Joseph Cuffari for his Christm as cards. ' T h e V a n ce C h ristm as ca rd features a painting of M ontlcello. M rs. M ondale’s Christm as cards reflect M rs. M ondale’s extensive in v olv em en t in the a rts, highlighting contem porary abstract . w atercolors of the vice presidential resid en ce, done b y A m erica n G reetbigs artist D an Chrzanowski. llie entire Am erican G reetings P resid en tia l C h ristm as ca rd collection Is available for scholarly study at the M useum as w ell as for future exhibitions. put ou t fires" w h ile cau sin g m in im um w ater, d a m a g e to a structure. Dwiggins term ed the txercise a com plete success. “ The m en gained a good deal o f experience from this and at no tim e did they let the fire get out of control,” he said. Timothy L Shaw With Coast Guard Coast G uard Seam an Apprentice Tim othy L. Shaw, son of D onald L. Shaw of Rt. 6, M ocksville, N.C., has com pleted recruit training at the Coast G uard Training Center, Cape M ay, N .J. During the eight-w eek training c y c le , tra in ees stu dies gen eral m ilita ry s u b je cts d esig n ed to prepare them for further academ ic and on -th e-job train in g leadin g toward their qualification in one of the Coast G uard’s 26 basic oc cupational fields. Included in their studies w ere first aid, seam anship, Coast Guard history and regulations, close order d rill and d a m a g e con trol. Davie G.G.P. To Meet January 9th n ie O avie County Republican Party E xecutive Com m ittee will m eet M onday, January 9, }984 at 7:30 p.m . a t the D avie County Courthouse. This is an open m eeting and alt Republicans are invited to attend.. The state o f Utah has the highest birth rate In the na tion; 26.3 births per 1,000 o f the population. N . C . H o s p i t a l s ^ E x p e r i e n c e P a t i e n t D e c l i n e North 'Carolina liospitals liave closed a total of 1,029 beds tills f a ll. as a result of declining patient cen su s. A cco rd in g to figu res regleased recently by . the N.C. Hospital Association, the state’s h ospitals h a ve e x p e rie n ce d an average reduction o f 8 percent in patients since O ctober 1982. C. E dw ard M cCauley, president of NCHA, stated, "The m ajority of our m em ber hospitals have ex p erien ced s ig n ifica n t d eclin es, brin gin g a v e ra g e o ccu p a n cy statewide under 6S percent.” M e -. Cauley said that a stu dy conducted by the association revealed that d eclin in g cen su s p rim a rily has resulted from shortened hospital stays, risin g in su ra n ce p o licy deductibles, increased use of out patien t s e r v ic e s , ch a n g es in physician adm itting and discharge patterns, unem ploym ent and the econom y, and com petition from p h y sicia n s, free-sta n d in g clin ics and other hospitals. A verage occupancy per hospital for the m onth of O ctober w as 63 percent. “ This dram atic reduction in patient volum e has forced ap -' proxim ately two dozen hospitals to close an average of 30 beds each,” M cCauley explained, noting that other hospitals have' im plem ented cutbacks in w ork force, shortened working hours, reduced w ages and adopted a hiring freeze. In ' tracing declines to specific hospital service areas, NCHA found that m edicine has declined m ore than surgery; and that obstretrics and pediatrics have not been af fected appreciably. D AVIE CO U N TY ENTERPIUSE R E CO RD , T H U R SD A Y , DECEM Bi-R 2 9 .1 9 8 3 - 7 s t a m p A l b u m B y R obert L. W endt Hold your hats! H ere com e the new issues o f the USA. Perhaps I ought to say, "h old your pocket- b ook s." If som eone in your fam ily gave you a little extra cash as a Christm as g ift.y ou ca n u seitw ith in the next m onth on new issues alone. № lw aukee w ill be the site for the 1983 O lym pic Speedskating Postal Card (28-cents). The postm aster at that city w ill service your first day cancellation requests: ZIP 53201- 9991. G et your cards loca lly 'a n d send them , or send a check or m oney order. If you send cards, use the a d d re ss : C u stom er-p rov id ed Stationery. If you send m oney, charge the last four Z IP digits to 9992, D ecem ber 29 is the release date. , January 3 w ill see the circulation of the new A laska Statehood stam p. Besides highlighting the statehood ann iversary,' the , stam p focuses attention on the 200th anniversary of the first perm anent settlem ent and the lOOth anniversary of the first d v il governm ent under term s o f the O rganic Act. This legislation ex tended the laws of O regon to Alaska as tar as passible and provided for the appointm ent of a governor. ' It is a 20-cent stam p and you can purchase your stam ps loca lly and affix them to an envelope and ad dress it to: Custom er-Affbced E n velope, Postm aster, Fairbanks, AK 99701-9991. W ith the hassle one goes through. I'd rather purchase m ine from a low -priced FD C dealer. The O lym pics are really w ith us in '84 and another block of four w ill be released at Lake P lacid on January 6. They w ill feature Sport • Ice D a n cin g, A lp in e S k iin g, C ross country Skiing and Ice H ockey. H iese are all 20-cent values. Once again, w hy doesn’t the USA issue a set of O lym pic stam ps, at one tim e, with the various values needed for . ' all the different postal uses? W rite to your Citizens A dvisory Com m ittee and suggest that. FD C ad dress is: Postm aster, Lake Placid, N .Y . 12946-9991. . A stam p com m em orating the 50th anniversary o f the FD IC (Federal D eposit Insurance C orporation) will be issued January 12. M y first job w as in a bank which closed in '32 because of the Bank H oliday, never to reopen. There w as no FD IC and our job w as to recover from form er stock holders som e cash to pay off the depositors. Those stock holders w ere liable under a double liability. In ’39 w e paid off a good chunk, and that bank finally paid off all depositors, with a bit of interest, but the FD IC has saved us that problem . A ccording to the recent business m agazines, the FD IC has been quite busy in the past couple of years, but no one has lost their deposit in an insured bank. Perhaps this is one of the reasons w hy w e have been ' able to w eather the recent depression in m uch better shape. People really lost it all if they had their m oney in the w rong banks in the late 20s and early 30s. Order your FD C from : Custom er-Affixed > E n v elop es, F D IC S tam p , P o s t m aster, W ashington, D .C. 20066- 9991. They are 20 cents each. W ord has com e that the Trum an stam p will be released January 26 which is a change from the previous an nouncem ent. FD Cs from : Custom er- A ffixed Envelopes, H arry Trum an Stam p, Postm aster, W ashington, D.C. 20066-9991. Food Costs M ost restaurants m ultiply their food costs by 2V4 tim es to pay for labor and overhead.' Fresh D a ily These prices good thru Saturday, December 31, 1983 B e e f 5 Lb. Pack Or More 7 9 USDA Cholee Beef Chuck Boneless Roast 4 9 v Sm o ked Jo w ls 3 .j 9 9 * "A Niw y<ar'i Fa«eritr • Frath C o lla rd G re e n s 99.4/M 99.89.vuiive D ove .7,2$ Oz. - Food Lion M a c a ro n i Quart J F G 2 llisr C o c a liq u id & C lie e $ e M ayonnaise C o la 69. 15 Oz. • Beifareni/BMr Ra«ioli/Mlni Ra«loll/S|>asliaHI & Maalballi Chef-Boy- Ar-Dee Why Pay 8S« 8 9 « 2 Paek - Rajular/Ridgiat Food Lion Potato Chips Why Pay M.09 8 9 . 32 0i«ca Del Monte Catsup $ Í 2 9 Half Callón - Whlta Houia Apple Juice |«@ 7 9 . 46 Ot. - LIbliy'c Tornato Juice 99. Half Calle* - DoMia Duck Orange Juice , , 8 - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , DECEM B ER . 29, 1983 L o o k , M o m ! E a rly P a k is t a n is H a d A G re a t C a v ity R e p o rt •' ‘‘It’s as though these individuals ■were using fluoridated toothpaste." ■ John R . Lukács, an associate professor of anthropology at the U niversity. o f Oregon, was ex plaining why about 45 people whose teeth Ke had studied in January and February of this year had an ab norm ally low rate of cavities. ■' But the low rate of caries-the ■scientific term for cavities-w as not the resu lt o f a h ig h -p ow ered ' television advertising cam paign. . T h ese 45 inhabitants o f the Pakistani village of M ehrgarh lived there as long as 8,000 years ago. Instead, their low caries rate is due to a heavy dose o f natural fluoride in the river that ran past their village. The discovery by. Lukács of what is known as dental fluoriosis,;a consistently-high level of fluoride intake, m arks the first ’ docum ented case ever found in . prehistoric skeletons. Lukács had no idea that he would find dental fluorosis in the teeth of the sk eleton s, u n covered at M ehrgarh by m em bers o f the French Archeological M ission in Pakistan. A prelim inary study he conducted of a handful of specim ens in 1981 also had indicated a surprisingly low ca rie s ra te. But L u k á cs ,, following the lead of other scientists who had studied t h e . teeth of prehistoric skeletons, thought there w ere other reasons for this. ' -E vidence found by archeologists sin ce 1973 su ggested that the M ehrgarh site w as occupied at a cru cia l tim e in South A sian prehistory; when New Stone Age ' m an began to change from a soriety dependent on hunting and gathering to one sustained by cultivation of plants, m ainly cereal grains, and anim al dom estication. "Scientists have found that in stages w here agriculture'w as first developing, there's quite .a bit of poor health because of increases in population size and the changes in food sou rces," Lukács says. "I was interested in testing this hypothesis in M ehrgarh. "N ow , after this last field season where w e found the fluorosis, it becam e obvious that m y initial thesis could not be applied to the M ehrgarh skeletons." The reason, Lukács explains, is that the inhabitants of M ehrgarh, from 6000 B.C. to the present, have been drinking w ater from the Bolan R iyer, which is rich in fluoride. • T herefore, it is im p ossib le to com pare the dental health of the population at different periods; fluoride protected the teeth of all. "It’s a rather unhappy finding in som e w ays because it doesn’t allow us to investigate the problem of caries incidence and agriculture,” Lukács says. The heavily fluoridated w ater in the river com es from the m elting snow in the m ountains to the west of M ehrgarh, m ountains heavy in deposits of the m ineral fluorite, from which fluoride is derived. , “ The concentration of fluoride in the Bolan R iver is 2 m illigram s per lite r ,’ ’ sa y s L u k ács. N orm a lly, w ater contains less than half this amount. In stu dyin g the teeth of prehistoric skeletons, Lukács is ( S is /^A N C IE N T SOURCE OF TOOTH PROTECTION N a tu ra l flu o r id e in B o la n R iv e r w a te r I Dill llIillnKlJ I h a s h e lp e d h a rd e n th e e n a m e l (1) o f t U Ü I llU J iU ü t í lü I te e th In c h ild re n , e v e n .in 1 p re h is to ric M e h rg a rh . T e e th fro m a n c ie n t s k e le to n s s h o w a h ig h le v e l o f flu o r id e I In ta k e . O n c e In g e s te d , i t is a b s o rb e d b y th e d e n tin (2 ) a n d e n a m e l th ro u g h th e b lo o d v é s s e is In th e p u lp (3 ). In m a tu re te e th , flu o r M e a b s o rb e d b y c o n ta c t w ith th e to o th m a ke s i t r e s is ta n t t o d e c a y - c a u s in g a c id s .' E x p e rts th in k flu o r id e a ls o In h ib its fo rm a tio n o f th e s e a cid s. interested in three factors; the structure of the teeth of the entire population, which, because teeth have their own "genetic cod e," can help docu m en t the orig in and m igrationpatt'ernsof a group; tooth size, whicli is a key to determ ining the su b sisten ce pattern o f a prehistoric population; and tooth pathology, indications of disease. Lukacs studied m ore than 1,000 prehistoric teeth from M ehrgarh In his research, which w as supported by the National G eographic Society. He found that the caries rate was a m ere 1.3 percent, and that the rate of tooth loss before death w as less than 1 percent. The Oregon anthropologist points out two other factors in the high rate of fluorosis,w hich was so extensive that it often led to brown spots and the pitting of the teeth. One is that people drink m ore water when they live in arid tropical clim ates such as that at M ehrgarh. The other is that the prehistoric peoples in the area, like those living there today, probably washed their food in the w ater from the Bolan River, The result was a higli fluoride intake. Lukacs also has words of caution for other scientists working with prehistoric skeletons who find low caries rates. “ They m ay be a little too casual when they say this is due to a hunting-aiid-gathering society, or to characterize the people they are working with as nonagricultural,” he says. “ They’ve got to be a little m ore careful. It’s no great tim e- consum ing chore to take a sam ple of .w ater and have it tested for fluoride.” Oon’t Forget To Say "Thank You” n n fA a d q Io i« « ~ ^ . ................................ ' ■ If your doctor has ad- ■ vised you to cut your salt intake, the best place to ; ^start is with the salt shaker. 'V'; Leave it of'i the table! It’s ’’■ "surprising how many peo- ;:!,i pie automatically salt their ^j'. fopd without even tasting " '• it to,see if it needs addi- tibnal seasoning. :'■-’ ■■ ♦ * * Christm as presents have been opened, and the sw eater from Aunt M innie is perfect. The hom e-baked breads sent over from the next-door neighbor w ere the hit o f Christm as breakfast and the twins adore the . sled grandpa picked out. T h e holiday season Is one in which the expression, “ It’s m ore blessed to give than to receive,” is joyfully dem onstrated. It's also appropriate that the sender’s generosity be rem em bered in a thank-yon note. “ It’s im portant that the thank-you be conveyed as soon as possible follow ing the g iver’s kindness,” sa y s L a rry S a lv a g g lo , p rod u ct m a n a g er fo r 'S ta tio n e ry ; at A m erican G reetings. “ But too often sending the note is delayed because the receiver ju st doesn’t know what- to w rite." S elvaggio offers the follow ing hin ts that m ake sending a thank-you One American company is joining the effort to reduce' sodium intake. The people who tnakeSmithfleld Foods, the famed pork processors, have brought out a new line of lowdr salt, nosugar-added meat products, including hams, hot dogs, sausage, bacon and. luncheon meats. Marketed under the Olde Smithfleld label, th e new- meats are flavored with other spices after the salt is reduced during processing.. note easier; -W rite the note within a few days of the receipt of the gift, while details are still fresh in your m ind. -D escrib e the m om ent when the ' gift w as received. Tell the person ' w ho sent the gift how you felt when you opened it. -E xp la in how the gift w ill be u sed-en d be specific. Let Aunt M innie know the first occasion when the sw eater w ill be w orn, for exam ple. • -J o t a note about w hat the gift m eant to you, or m ention how it relfects the g iver’s personality. .Try som ething like, “ Only you would have known that w e’d be up all night Christm as E y e w rapping presents, : and I’d b e too tired to cook a fancy breakfast. But thanks to the breads you sent, the m orning w as perfect for everyone-in cluding m e !” -S et- Uie gift in front o f you to ■nudge a com m ent or two describing I’m 63 and plan to- continue working until I reach 65. I heard that the law has been changed raising the retirem ent age from 65 to 67. W ill that affect m e when I retire at 65? . .N o, the change in the age for full retirem ent benefits w ill not affect anyone born before 1938. The change w ill be m ade in very gradual steps starting in the year 200. I know that the Social Security cost-of-living increase w as post- S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q & A poned from July this year to January 1984. W hat I’d like to know is w hether this is a one-tim e post ponem ent or w ill all future’cost-of- living raises be given in January? A ir fu tu re co s t-o f-llv in g a d justm ents w ill be m ade in the January checks. In addition, the increase In the M edicare m edical insurance prem ium was postponed from July 1983 to January 1984, and any further increases will be on a calendar-year basis to coincide with thé cost-ot-llving Increases. it. “ It looks like a sled. Grandpa, but it sounds like laughter: I can see the twins from the w indow right now and they’re having the tim es of their lives.” , -P erson alize the thank-you note with a photograph of the gift as it is opened o r 'i s being used by the receiver. “ Sincerity and originality are the keys to w riting a thank-you note,” says Salvaggio. “ And it w ill m ake, the person w ho gave you the gift asj happy as you w ere when you opened' When we met M ary Farley, she was facing discharge from a niirsing home due to her inability to meet rising costs. Sad, when you consider that, during World War II, First Lieutenant M ary Farley was a dedicated Arm y nurse who served at the Battle of (he Bulge. M ary was always going beyond the call of duty in treating the Allied wounded. She was awarded the Bi-onze Star plus the Victory Medal. . . As a result of Red Cross assistance, M ary was awarded additional disability betiefits., W ith this increased income, M ary was able to afford the skilled nursing home care she needed. Red Cross services don’t end with your m ili tary discharge. We help with applications for VA educational benefits, pensions, disability cornpen- sation, insurance, medical care and changes in type of military discharge.:If you’re a veteran in need of help, call your local Red Cross chapter. We’re accredited representatives of the VA. And we’re veterans at helping veterans. + We’ll Help., WiU You? 4 DAYS ONLY CHECKCLUB f I j u s t d i s c o v e r e d F R E E C H E C K I N G ' w i t h o n l y a $ 1 0 0 m i n i m u m b a l a n c e , 5 ^ / 4 % i n t e r e s t , a c c i d e n t a l d e a t h i n s u r a n c e , d i s c o u n t s a n d m o r e . T E L L Y O U R F R IE N D S ! C H E C K C L U B . . . best checking account in to w n . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main Office: 230 N C hetryS lreol B rtnch Otiic«»; 490 Hanes Mall 3443 Robin Hood R oad'l30 S Stiatiord Road 2615 Reynolda fload'3001 Waugniown Stfeet M ockivlii« O lllc t: 142 Ga>lhei Sireel C ltm m o n t OHtc«: 2421 LetviSviHe-Clemmoni Rd 919-723-3604 M em b e r F S U C WAS NOW ...6 ,9 9 5 .0 0 ..............5,700.00 .1 0 ,6 0 0 .0 0 .............9,500.00 ...6 ,9 9 5 .0 0 .............5 ,8 0 0 .0 0 1 1,5 00.00 .............9 ,7 0 0 .0 0 6,895.00 ....5,800.00 .. 6 ,7 9 5 .0 0 .............5 ,5 9 5 .0 0 . 6,695.00 ..............5,569.00 ..5 ,4 9 5 .0 0 .............4,295.00 ..4 ,9 9 5 .0 0 ............. 3,795.00 . 4 ,8 9 5 .0 0 .............3 ,7 9 5 .0 0 ..2 ,6 9 5 .0 0 .............1,695.00 .6 ,9 9 5 .0 0 .......... 6,095.00 . 5,895.00 ............4,840.00 „ 5,895.00 ...4 ,8 4 0 .0 0 ..6,9 9 5 .0 0 .. 6,400.00 ..6 ,8 9 5 .0 0 ............ 5,945.00 ..7,500.00 ......SOLD 1 3 ,8 0 0 .0 0 ...........12,500.00 ..8,495.00 ...7,60 0.00 . 7,695.00 ..6 ,8 5 0 .0 0 . 7,895.00 , .....6,890.00 .5 ,8 9 5 .0 0 ............4 ,2 0 0 .0 0 ..2 295 00 ...1,500.00 ..3,8 9 5 .0 0 ..........■ 3,200.00 .. Special ...............2 ,295.00 Plus N.C. Sales Tax REAVIS FO R D / MERCURY, INC. Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phbne: 534-2161 Phone Toll Free From Winston-Salem 722-2386 D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER I’ RISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y . DECEM BER 2 9 ,1 9 8 3 - 9 D is t r ic t C o u rt Biologist Tracks Snow Leopard Across Frigid Himalaya D avie County D istrict Court w as held D ecem b er 20, w ith the honorable Judge Sam uel A. Cathey presiding. Judgem ents follow : ' Alvin R aeford Seam on, driving while im paired and failure to stop at stop sign, 6 m onths suspended for 3 years probation for 2years, $100 and costs, donate 72 hours of com m unity service, attend DUI session rem ain 6n general good behavior, violate no state or federal laws. Jill Anderson, w orthless check, 30 days suspended for 1 year, not com m it sim ila r o ffen se during period of suspension, court finds as a fact he has niade restitution for check. ' Joe W ayne Dillard,- assault at tem pting to inflict serious injury, dism issed on paym ent of court cost. ‘ ; Angela Lynn Barneycastle, ex ceeding safe speed,. $10 and costs. ■C larry D ewayne H arrelson, im proper equipment, $10 and costs. ' M ichael Anthony B riggs, driving 50 m ph in a 35 m ph zone, $10 and dosts. ' ,1 Edw ard G. T rexler, w orthless check, 90 days in the D avie County jpil, arid that the defendant shall costs and m ake restitution, ised probation for 1 year. . . -Im m a S. White, w orthless check, 30 days suspended for 1 year, not dom m it sim ila r o ffen se du rin g period of suspension.I Randy G ene Johnson, interfering \Vith electric service, 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay fine o f $35 arid costs. f I K evin P eacock, contributing to m inors, and 18 counts of dam age to P 'op erty,2y earsa tth eN .C .D ep t. of C orrections, and 2 years probation, pay fine of $250 and $35 costs. M ake ilestitution to b e paid at the rate of $60 per m onth beginning 1-20-84. •.'John S peigh t S a n ford , J r. d om estic crim in a l tresp a ss, voluntary dism issed. ■ CJohn S a n ford , J r ., c o m m unicating threats, dism issed. , Troy W atson, im proper equip m ent, costs. Booker T . M iles, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs, ly Chucky R ay B oger, driving while im paired, no probable cause. Tim othy H. H endricks, driving 85 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $50 and costs. Clarlton W esley Rankin, driving SO m ph in a 35 m ph zone, $10 and costs. ¡i Jeanne Ann Hogan driving 68 m ph in:a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. R ichard C. Agree, driving 70 m ph in:a; 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. -Joseph ..William .Smith, .^^drivirig 70 m phiha.5S m ph zòne,'$iO and costs. ^'Elizabeth Clark N orton, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and c o s ts ., t Calvin R ay Heath, driving 70 m ph in 'a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs, i,Garry M ichael W ilsòn, failure to ' dim lights, $10 and costs. . l-.WUliam Paul Sm ith,' driving 70 riiph in a 55 m ph zone,' $10 and costs, i John Brow n Jr., driving 67 m ph in aV55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. [ÉJdwiri Ensor Brooks, driving 70 mt>h in a 55 m ph zone $10 and costs. iSiisan M a rie H ow ell, sa fe m ovem ent violation, costs. lljBcennia H oyle Crosbie, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zòne, $10'and cósts. 'D uina G ay H orgsko, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Randal Jay Fullease, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. J a m es W illia m W in gen der, driving 70 m ph in a 55 riiph zone, $10 and costs. W anda G ale Tucker, w orthless check, m ake restitution and pay costs. John H. Bostian, worthless check, m ake restitution and pay costs. . Cindy P eacock,w orthless check, m ake restitution and pay costs. R andy Foster, worthless check, m ake restitution and pay costs. Ronald Theo P rice, driving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. C am ille M osely Tuttle, failure to yield right o f w ays costs, W inston T racis Brow n, driving 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Leland R ex H uffm an, driving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Rita K . H ayden, worthless check, m ake restitution and pay costs. CO RRECTION M ichael E . M cClain, a student at Louisburg College, Louisburg, N.C. would like it known that he is not the M ichael M cClain listed in the D istrict Court R ecord in the issue of D ec. 15, 1983. F u f m o r e A p p o i n t e d T o S c h o o l P o s t Julius A . F u lm ore, A ssistan t S u p erin ten den t for P rofession a l Support Services in the G reensboro Public Schools has been appointed as a m em ber of the Com m ittee on Cqm m unications of the E lem entary C om m ission of the Southern : Association of Colleges and Schools. His a n oin tm en t is for a three yea r term , and he w ill be eligible for a second three year term . Th e com m ittee on C om m unications assesses the need for revision o f current publicatim s and devel(^m ent of new publications, studies w ays of im proving com m unication am ong all segm ents o f - the association and the general public, and serves in an advisory ro le reg a rd in g p u b lic rela tion s activities. H eadquartered in Atlanta, the Southern Association is one of sbc regional accrediting associations in the United States and encom passes eleven sou th ern states from Virginia to Texas. F illm ore’s appointm ent cam e at ' -th e -a n n u a l.', m e e tin g ; o f .the a ssocia tion in N ew O rlean s, Louisiana, D ecem ber 10-14, 1983. His a form er resident and teacher of D avie County. Center Watch To Meet Monday Night ITie Center Com m unity W atch will m eet M onday January 2, a t 7:00 p .m .' at the Center Com m unity Building for its regular m onthly m eeting. ’ C h arles G a rd n er and T od d Sw icegood, representing E d. D. Jones & Co. Investm ents, w ill be (»•esait to talk to the group about investm ents and I.R .A .’s. E veryone is invited to attend. PRO TECT POW ER Ш Would you like to keep on earning money even if an unexpected Illness or accident keeps you away from work?The Woodmen Disability Income Plan does lust this. It guarantees your greatest asset -- "EARNING POWER."Woodmen disability income protection is guaranteed renewable to age 65.For further information, contact: E dw irds . . Rtpresantatlve Rt. 1, B ox 363-A H arm ony, N -£. O ffice It H om e Phone (704) 492-7528 Otis Snow Field Representative Rt. 1 H arm ony, N.C', O ffice Phone (7041 546-7976 H om e Phone (704) 492-5454 "M ick ey” Cartner Area Manager 159 N orth Main Street M ocksville, N.C. O ffice Phone (704) 634-2819 H om e Phone (704) 634-5052 Bruce Roillns Field Representative 159 N orth Main Street M ocksville, N.C, O ffice Phone (704) 634-6388 H om e Phone (704) 492-7694 WOODMEN OF IHE WORLD LIFE INSURIINCE SO CIEIY HOME bPFICEi OM AHA, NEBRASKA " T h e F A M I L Y F R A T E H N I T Y " » B y D onald J. Frederick Nationa'I G eographic N ews Service . The snow leopard-th e rarest and least known of the w orld’s great c a t s -is bein g stu died system atically in the w ild for the first tim e. And w ild it is. Rodney Jackson, a British w ildlife biologist with the C a liforn ia In sitiu te o f E n vironm ental Studies, tracks the anim als in theH im alayasof western N epal, a sn o w -co v e re d region dom inated by precipitous peaks and jagged ridges. G lim pses of free-roam ing snow leopards have been rare. A lu xu riou s sm o k e -g ra y coa t sprinkled with black spots perm its it to fade into rocky backgrounds and m ountain m ists. But the handsom e fur also im p erils the le o p a rd ’s- fu ture. Although trade in snow leopard pelts is illegal in m uch of the w orid, a coat fashioned by a skilled furrier still can bring up to $60,000 on the black m arket. Jackson, w hose w ork is supported by tile National G eographic Society, hopes that, by accum ulating in form ation on the snow leopard’s activities and needs in the wild, he w ill en cou ra g e n e ce ssa ry co n servation m easures. He envisions national parks or preserves in key areas of (Antral Asia. A park is already planned in N epal. W orking from base cam ps per ched at altitudes of 10,000 feet or m ore, Jackson and his field party so far have succeeded in capturing two fem ale leopards and one m ale. The anim als are fitted with collars containing a sm all radio transm itter, then released. A portable receiver with a directional antenna .allows the biologist to m onitor their location and the level oS their activity. T ra ck in g . the a n im a l is a challenge. A three-foot-long tail, alm ost as long as its body and used for balance, and large forepaw s m ake the snow leopard an artful clim b e r that ca n bou n d fro m boulder to boulder with ease. Trying to trail the sure-footed sn ow leop a rd h as g otten the biologist into trouble on a num ber of occa sio n s. “ S om etim es I ’ve follow ed cats up rock y cliffs until I couldn't go any farther,” Jackson says. “ Then I look dow n and think I’ll never m ake it back. W hen that happens I just clin g for dear life to the nearest rock until m y knees stop shaking and I can m uster the W ildlife biologist Rodney Jackson of the California In stitute of Environmental Studies cradles one of the threerare snow leopards he has trapped in the wilds of western Nepal. The big cats, temporarily sedated, were fitted with sm all radio fransm itters so their movements could be monitored after their release. courage to inch m y w ay dow n.” Such perseverance has rolled aw ay som e o f the, m ystery surrounding the creature whose piercing night cries are often associated with the spirit w orld by the people living am ong the peaks. Once thought to be largely noc turnal, the cats are frequently on the m ove during daylight hours. N e w T V S e r i e s S h o w s H o w T o G r o w G r e a t G a r d e n s Beginning arid expert backyard gardeners w ill grow theh: best gardens ever if they follow the advice of gardening experts on the new J O Y O F G A R D E N IN G television series. The half-hour, 26-week series will be seen here beginning Saturday, D ec. 31, on W FM Y -TV, Channel 2. It features dow n-to-earth vegetable gardening m ethods dem onstrated by gardening experts M ark H ebert and D ick R a ym on d . S p ecia l segm ents on cook in g , from the garden feature cookbook author Janet Ballantyne. “ W hether you garden on five acres or on the fifth floor o f an ap a rtm en t b u ildin g, J O Y O F GARD EN IN G w ill show you how to successful and have fun,” says series host D ave Schaefer. “ W e have, given particular em phasis to grow ing in sm all spaves by using the w ide row m ethod. It provides big harvests with less w eeding and w ork,” says Schaefer. “ The program , is loaded with tips, secrets and special m ethods that will m ake a better gardener out of beginner or expert.” file program s w ere taped on location in beautiful Verm ont at G arden W ay G ard en s, w h ere gardening m ethods, tools, equip m ent and products have been tested an evaluated for m ore than a decade. The series w as videotaped over two full grow ing seasons to trace the developm ent and care of plants from seed to table. R ick Jacobs, the producer of the series, says, “ W orking in a real garden instead o f a set has enabled us to capture the m agic w orld of the garden and trace the life cy cle of plants from seed to harvest. It is a beautiful program that Is also p a ck ed w ith solid h ow -to in form ation.” The inform ation com es from two gardening experts. M ark H ebert m anages G arden W ay’s dem on stration gardens in Verm ont and Florida. M aster gardener D ick Raym ond is the author o f “ The Joy of G ardening” book, a com panion to the series. He w rites a m onthly gardening colum n for U nited Press International and is the author of several other gardening books. Cooking expert Janet Ballantyne is the author of "T h e R ed and Green Tom ato C ookbook,” and “ D esserts from the G arden.” H er newest book, "T h e Joy of G ardening Codc- book,” w ill be published in M ay by G arden W ay I^blishing. Here are som e program titles from the series: G arden A n yw h ere, W ide-R ow G row in g, C on ta in er G ard en in g, G row in g T om a toes, T h e Salad Garden, Fruit from the H om e Or ch a rd , G arden W ith out W eeds, Space Saver Gardening, Oddball V egetables, R oot Crops, Extending thè Season, and P reserving the H arvest. The series is produced by Garden W ay, m anufacturer of the TRO Y- BILT ROTO TIL LE R , the Garden W ay C a rt, T h e G ard en W ay SunRoom -Solar Greenhouse, and oth er g a rd en in g p rod u cts. roam ing cliffs, river bluffs, ridges, ravines,' and ccm yons. R idges and ra v in e s ' a re fa v orite hunting g r o u n d s ,' b eca u se th a t’s w here sm all herds of wild sheep called bharal congregate. The big cats seem to eat and hunt alone. “ Zoo studies haveshownthat m ale and fem ale snow leopards can develop long-term pair bonds, but in the w ild both sexes seem very solitary,” says Jackson, “ I think the only tim e they seek each other out is to m ate.” i Snow leopards-even suti-adults- stay in touch by m arking their hom e territories, wW ch range from about 10 to 12 square m iles in the study area. “ They do this,” says Jackson, “ by scuffing at the ground»-with their hind paw s to create a sm all pile of dirt or stones, and on that or nearby they’ll spray or leave a dropping. These are basically ca llin g ca rd s a lertin g oth er leopards o f their presence, sex. reproductive status, and how long ago they w ere in the area.” Jackson, w ho is currently in the United States trying to raise funds • for a continuation of the snow leopards project, hopes to return to Nepal next spring to h-ack three or. four m ore anim als. H e thinks there are at least 11 or 12 of the cats in his 90-square-mlIe study area. There’s a good chance that all the cats understudy will be protected in the future. Aided by Jackson’s wildlife studies, the governm ent of Nepal has designated an 850-square- m ile area for a national park-the- project site included-w here ml. anim als w ould be off lim its to . hunters. The step will be applauded by m any w ildlife experts. Including G eorge B. Schaller, who has con-, d u cted his ow n snow leop ard studies. A s S ch a ller ob se rv e s In his book,"M ountain M onarchs,” “ The great age of m am m als in the H im alaya need not be over unless w e perm it it to be. F or epochs to. com e the peaks will still pierce the lonely vistas, but when the last snow' leopard has stalked am ong th e.; crags...a spark of lifew ill have gone, : turning the m ountains into stones o f silence.” S t a t e G o v e r n m e n t S e e k i n g I n t e r n s H ave you thought about a sum m er job? If you ’re a college student, you. m ay already be thinking about your plans for this com ing sum m er. If so,' you just m ight be eligible for one o f ' 115 state governm ent internships ' which w ill be available in 18 dif ferent state departm ents. Students w ill w ork for 10 weeks, beginning June l,.to August 10, and earn approxim ately $150 per w edt. In addition to a 40-hour w ork week, students attend w eekly sem inars and tours to learri m ore about state governm ent. Internships w ill be a va ila b le a t m an y loca tion s throughout the state. To b e eligible for an internship, a student m ust-be attending a North C arolin a c o lle g e , u n iversity, com m unity college or technical institute or be a N orth Carolina resident attending an equivalent ou't-of-state insti^tion . College and u n iversity stu den ts m u st h ave com pleted their sophom ore year, w h ile stu den ts in a tw o-yea r tech n ica l p ro g ra m m u s t; h ave com pleted one year of study.^ • Inform ation about the s ^ c iflc projects, the application guidelineis and th e, selection process w ill be sent to career placem ent offices at e v ery ' post-secondary educational institution. Applications m ust be postm arked by F ebruary 10, 1984, and m aterials should be sent to the Youth A d vocacy and Involvem ent O ffice, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, 27603. F or m ore inform ation, contact . Sally M igliore, internship coor dinator, Youth A d vocacy and In volvem ent O ffice, 919-733-9296, S P E C I A L P R I C E S O N A I L 1 9 8 3 ' S STOCK N O . 283 ------ 83 Gran Marq 4 DooV Sedan LS Brown (Demo) 391 83 Ford Crown Victoria 4 Door White 413 83 T-BiSOLDitBlue 363 83 T-BirSOlOV Charcoal 351 ------ 83 T-Bird Red (Heritage) 329 83 T-BirdRed(Dem o) 251 83 Marq 4 Door Desert Tan 275 ------ 83 Marq 4 Door Brhm. Light Teal 254 83 LTD Brhm. Light Acrylic Blue (Demo) 255 83 LTD 4 Door Wagon Desert Tan 307 — 83 Mustang Convertible GLX Red 392 83 Escort 6sO'-ii3on Black (Demo) 229 83 F-lOO 133" W.B. White 380 — 83 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series (Demo) REAVIS FO R D / MERCURY, INC. ilighway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 Phone Toll Free From Winston-Salem 722-2386 1 0 - D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE REC O R D , TH U R S D A Y . DECEM BER 29,1 983 Mr. M rs . Ja m e s A tw o o d H o n o re d jM r . and M rs. Jam es G ilbert Atwood. Sr’. ot Route 2. M ocksville. N.C. celebrated their golden w edding anniversary. Sunday. D ecem ber 11, 1983, /w ith a reccptian In their honor at Oak G rove United M ethodist Church fellowship building. Hosts w ere their children: Jim m y and Carol Atw ood ot ^ M ocksville; Stokes and Bonnie A lrldgeotW Inston-Salem .N .C .; and Don and Constance M cM anus ot N orfolk. Va. G uests called during the appointed •: hours from Z p.m . until 4 p.m . The couple have seven grandchildren. Richards—Davenport M rs, B.L, Richard.» o f Route 7. M ocksville, N.C. announces the engagem ent o f her daughter, Patricia D avon Richards o f Chattanooga, Tenn,, to Jam es N. D aven p ortll, alsoot Chattanooga, Tenn. The w edding Is planned for Sunday, January 22, at Patton Chapel, University of Tennessee in Chattanooga, Tenn. The b ride^ lect is a graduate o f Southern College of Chattanooga, Tenn. She is a registered nurse In Tri-County Hospital in Chattanooga. M r. D avenport is self-em ployed. The couple w ill m ake their hom e in Chattanooga, Tenn. MerrelULaney A r o u n d A b o u t MAKES DEAN'S l is t “ M ariana D . Crew s of R t. 8, M ocksville, N.C. has m ade the D ean's List for the tall quarter at Randolph Technical College in Asheboro, N.C. UlSLEBRATES BIR TH D A Y M rs. Pansy S. Joyner celebrated her 76th birthday with a dinner at the hom e of her son, G lenn H. Joyner ot the Fulton com m unity .T h e Adult I class of Fulton U nited M ethodist Church honored M rs. Joyner, on the occasion of her birthday at their annual Christm as Luncheon at D ockslde Restaurant in M ocksville on Sunday, D ecem ber 11, 1983. “M in i-G ra n ts ” A vailable M r. and M rs. G eorge Aubrey M errell, of Route 3, M ocksville, N .C. an nounce the engagem ent of their daughter, Aneta Kay to Jam es A. Laney;;son M rs. B ry te Laney and the late Rev. Laney of Lincolnton, N.C. T h ew ed d ih gisp lan n ed torF eb .il,198 4, atForkB apU stC hurch. The bride-elect is a graduate of D avie № gh School ot M ocksville, N.C. She is em ployed at M ocksville E lem en tal? School. - ; M r. Laney is a gi'aduate ot Lincolnton High School of Lincolnton, N.C.‘ H e is em ployed by V erm ont A m erican. _________________ . N e w A r n v a k : ; R o b e rt iS e a fo rd C e le b ra te■ -Mr. and M rs. R obert Lee Seaford of M ocksvlU e, N.C. celebrated their golden Ilwcdding anniversary, Sunday, D ecem ber 18, with a reception in their honor ; at the Fork C ivic Club building. H osts for Ihe occasion w ere the couple's • children and their fam ilies: M r. and M rs. Henry Hendrix o f a em m on s, ; N .C.; M r. and M rs. Joe H em rick and M r. and M rs. Nelson Jones of -M ocksville. The couple have four grandchildren. The average car uses 1.6 ounces of gas idling for one minute. G O O D N E W S F O R YO U TH GROUPS ¡.T h e N.C. State Youth Council and the N.C. Youth Ad- visbi7 Council w ill aw ard $6,000 in . the fo rm o f ' “ m in i-g ra n ts " In January 19B4. Any. youth group needing m oney M r . fb- M rs . R u s s V u ic h H o n o re d A reception honoring Diana and Russ Vuich,, w ho w ere m arried in San D iego, California on Saturday, D ecem ber 10th, w as given by M rs. Vuich's parents, M r. and M rs. W ade I. G roce at their hom e in Far m ington, Sunday, D ec. 18. T h e h om e w as beau tifully decorated in the H oliday Them e . with red poinsettas, holly, m agnolia leaves, and Nandina berries. R ed candles w ere burning throughout the hom e. Hot percolator punch, holiday pun ch , w h ite fru it ca k e, ham biscuits, cheese ball, m ints, nuts and cheese straw s w ere served to the guests. M r. and M rs. Jim R eavis received guests and M r. and M rs. G ary G roce, M r. and M rs. E arl G roce, said good-byes. Assisting with the serving w ere P at R eavis, K ay H endricks, Robin H odge, and W ilm a M artin. to im plem ent an exciting and in n ov a tiv e p ro g ra m a im ed at ben efitin g y ou n g p eop le should consider applying for these funds. The average am ount of each m ini- grant to be aw arded w ill be $300- $500. Anyone interested in receiving m ore inform ation on these "m in i g r a n ts " sh ou ld co n ta ct Sarah H arris at 919-733-9296 or w rite for details to the Youth A dvocacy and Involvem ent O ffice, Elks Building, 121 W . Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. ■___________ M r. and M rs, R obert Lee D eal and Stephanie o f Route 5, M ocksville proudly announce thè birth ot a son and brother, A dam L ee, b om at Forsyth M em orial H ospital M on day, D ecem ber 19th at 4:18 p.m . ■The baby w eighed 7 lbs. 7% ozs. and w as 20Vi inches in length. M aternal ; grandparents are M r. and M rs. D avid L . Steele ot Route 4, M ocksville and Betty Steele of Route 7 M ocksville. M aternal great- grandparents are M r. and M rs. C.F. B oger ot Route 7 M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are E va C. D eal of Route 5 M ocksville and the late R oy S. D eal. The m other is the form er M ary Steele of M ocksville. M r. and M rs. Jam es C. B arbee of W oodleaf, N.C, announce tlie-birth of a daughter, K im berly Ann, b om W ednesday, D ec. 14, at D avie County H ospital in M ocksville. Ttie baby w eighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. aqd w as 21 inches in lengtib a t birth .: M aternal grandm other is M rS M innie E dw ards. P atem al grandm other is M rs. Helen B arbee. ^ '? M r. and M rs. D ouglas Chappell and Julie of 212 Collins R d ., Elkin, N.C, announce the birth of- ,a daughter and sister, Angela Leigh, bom W ednesday; D ecem ber 14, -1983 at H ugh Chatham H ospital in Elkin, N.C. ' The baby w eighed 7 Ihs. and 3 ois. and w as 20 inches in length. M atem al grandparents are M r. and M rs. Calvin O sborne of EUdn, N.C. ■ . P atem al grandparents are Mr. and M rs, C on ra d C h appell of Cooleem ee,N ,C. HI! M y nam e Is M ichelle D eese. I ce le b ra te d m y 7th birth d a y, Saturday, D ecem ber 17, with a surprise party at ray grandm other, M rs. Elizabeth B rogden's hom e In Cooleem ee. N .C. Tw elve of m y frien d s a tten d ed . R efresh m en ts served consisted of hot dogs, potato chips. Ice cream , and a birthday cake decorated as Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer. I enjoyed m y friends and appreciated all the nice g ifts .'E a c h of m y guests were presented with a filled Christm as stock in g. M y m oth er Is T on ie S nyder and step fa th er, John ny- : Snyder. M y grandparento are M r. and M rs. F o y e ll B rogd en of ■ Cooleem ee, N.C. Four states have active vol canoes; Washington, Cali fornia, Alaska and Hawaii, THERMAL SOCKS _ Reg, 2.49 2 p r . 150 or $2 1B6 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC A S S U R E V D O R F U T U R E O u r IR A ...n o t just another savings account. Our individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan. Available to any and all wage earners. Now you can save up to $2,000 every year in an IRA and the interest will be sheltered from taxes now while significantly enhancing your retireme^nt,,.years later. Start securing your retirement lifestyle in our Individual Retirement Account, Your IRA deposits are insured to $100,000 separately from your other accounts with us. Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retirement Account. FSnC WM!** M «mooo MOCKSVILLE SMHGS & LOAN ASSOCIKTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P, 0 . BOX 367 • M OCKSVILLE, N, C. 27028 • (704) 634-S936 Everhart Builds Wood-Fired Water Stove D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE RECO RD . TH U R S D A Y . DECEM BER 29, 1983 - 11 *’ F or D ave E verhart of R t. 3, M ocksville, the answ er to the high- cost of heaUng is a w ood-fired w ater stove that he and his two sons built last w inter with a 2,000-gallon boUer tank they found at a junkyard. The boiler, w hich is 14 feet taU, is set on its end in a shed behind E verhart’s house. W elded into the boiler is a 275-gallon tank that acts as a firebox. "It’s really been a good project,” said Everhart, a supervisor at R . J. Reynolds T obacco Co. “ I enjoyed it and the kids had a good tim e helping.” E verhart keeps 1,200 gallons of w ater in the large tank. B y feeding the fire a couple of tim es a day, he keeps the w ater betw een 160 and 180 Using a therm ostat hooked to a w ater pum p, E verhart circulates the hot w ater from the boiler through a system o f baseboard radiators inside his hom e. !; As the w ater returns to the bòiler, n travels through à 4-foot length of 4^inch pipe attached to the inside ioof of the firebox. This pipe preheats the w ater before it rejoins the stove’s m ain storage area. : ' E verhart said he needs only about t ^ .w o r t h of w ood to keep his house heated through the w inter. But he won’t b e spending that m uch, IjBcause he’s got 20 acres o f w ooded Itad and " if you’ve got' your own w ood, It w ill cost you next to nothing.” ;ln addition to heat, the system provides a continuous supply of hot tap w ater. A pum p forces w ell water through a coiled, 100-foot section of V^-inch copper pipe inside the boiler tank, just above the fire b o x .. . By the Ume the w ell w ater passes - i№ o u ^ the coil in the tank and into Vi‘.the house, it is the sam e tem perature as the w ater that is stored in the tank. E verhart keeps his tap i,\vater hot through the sum m er by . burning trash in the firebox. E verhart began experim enting . with alterna tive heating m ethods in ■Trim, w hen the price of oil pushed his ■! fuel bill up to about $1,200 a year. Dave Everhart of Davie tosses another log into his wood- fired water stove that he built last winter using a 2,000- gallon boiler tank discovered in a junkyard. H e tried a w ood stove and a w ood- fired hot-air circulator. But the form er left him with no w ay of controlling the tem perature in the house and the latter had three draw backs ;Itm a d eth eh ou sesm ell like sm oke; bugs w ere brought in with the w ood; and he still had to use oil to heat his tap w ater. His present system cost $1,712 in parts and took him and his sons three m onths o f spare tim e to construct and install. E verhart figures it w ould have cost him $7,200 to heat his house with oil for the previous six years. Instead, he spent $3,815 to build three stoves and a w ood splitter and to buy a chain saw. S u z a n n e S a y s H eres a w ay to recapture an old ’^fashion fam ily treat. There’s no "com m ercial products or short cut . m ix that can com pare with a real apple strudel m ade with loving ■ „care. It’s a project that the w hole “ fam ily can join in. Let one team : <^Ъ1!х the filling, one peel and slice the ^ apples, and two w ho w ork really .-.w ell. togeth er' m ake the ;pastry. -irhat’s a special two m an job. Here ■■are the Ingredients; ; ■ A P P L E STRUDEL 12 m ediu m ap p les (n orth ern ' •_spices or other) slightly tart, firm .•rVariety good for both eating and ''cooking. •' 1 Peel, core, and cut the w edges 'Л о ‘/4 inch thick, " FILLIN G 1 cup o f sugar . . ..1 cup fine bread crum bs. ; r 1 teaspoon ground cinnam on ;i V4 cup white raisins Set aside an extra cup sugar ;; 2 sticks'.m argarine or unsalted butter m elted.' ■ ;! PA STR Y '< 1 egg plus enough w ater to m ake 5 % cup liquid. :! 2 cups all purpose flour. V4 teaspoon salt !; Preheat oven to 400 degrees and :5 bake strudel an hour. Begin with the pasiry. Beat the egg in a Ij m easuring cup and add w ater to « m ake three fourths cup liquid. Add Ü to theliquid one tablespoon oil. Put - ;5 flour in m ixing bowl, add salt, dum p Í in liquid and beat with an electric ; m ixer at m edium speed for three to ; four minutes. Push batter down as ■; it clim bs the beaters. When the ; dough is sticky, but sm ooth, turn it ; out on a floured pastry board and • .« kneed, turning and folding over. ' Squeeze iti under heel of hand. Add ! sm all am ounts o f flour as necessary ; and knead until pastry is sm ooth ¡ and no longer sticks. Heat a large ; crockery bow l with boiling water. ; D ry it out, and let the dough rest ; under it, on a board for '/4 to one ; hour. W hile dough rests prepare ; apples and m ix filling. Then cover a ■ card table, with a cloth , dust thinly Í with flour, and you’re ready to work ; the dough. Take it from under the ; bowl and pat and rotate gently ; between floured hands to form thick ; pan cake. A s you rotate it, it will ; stretch by its own weight. Put it• down on the floured cloth and gently • pull it out m ore, taking care to work • on the thick areas and keep any part 3 from getting lum py or too thin. ¡ Take your tim e. The dough will ; shrUik back when you release it. ; K eep urging it into a bigger and ; bigger sheet. As the dough yields to ; gentle stretching, it will pull thin in ; the center. W ork on the edges and ; as it grow s to 12 to 14 inches in ' diam eter, take care not to tear a : hole. When its alMUt 16 inches : across, pick it up on the back of the ; hands and keep rotating it. slowly, i letting the edges hang down and ; stretch and by their own weight. ¡ This phase needs two people who ; work in perfect harm ony. D on ’t I turn your palm s up. Your fingers *• will poke boles. R em ove jew elery : for the sam e reason. When sheet is I too big to hold up any m ore, and in ; danger o f tearing, lay it carefully on ; the floured clothi and continue to ; stretch it with m ore care than ever. ; W ork one edge over the edge of the ; table, A s the dough gets thin, use up r" as m uch as possible o f the thick bread along the e d g e .. Then stretch out the other edges. At this point, the dough is in greater danger of tearing, but a sm all hole can' be repaired by pressing the dough to gather again. T ry to keep sheets in a rectangular shape. W hen you have stretched it as m uch as you dare, cut o ff the lum py edge witli sicissors. If you have taken your tim e and stretched it well, it will no longer shrink back. It’s ready for fdling. • W hile one person dribbles half the m elted butter on the dough, the other should spread it thin over the entire surface. U se your hand, but be gentle. R eserve the other half of butter for later. Sprinkle evenly over w hole surface except a one to two inch border. Follow it with the w edges of apples, still ,keeping the border clean. The last step is to sprinkle on extra V4 cup o f sugar over the apples. Now you are ready to roll it up. If the sheet is longer one w ay, that is the edge to roll up; But first flip the edges over on the short sides by lifting the cloth so that ends w ill be sealed when you roll it up. Then lift the cloth on the long edge and begin rolling up the strudel. With the last flip and turn of the roll, spread m elted butter on the newly exposed surface of the sheet o f pastry. M ake a sm all turns to keep the strudel as round as possible. Don’t let pieces o f apple poke holes in dough. W hen done rolling, seal edge of . sheet to the roll with m elted butter . and reach for your baking pan. A large cookie pan with a low rim is ideal. A 14 X 20 inch pan or sm aller can be used. Invert pan over strudel to see if i t ' will fit. If not, take hold o f cloth of. each end of strudel and pull gently to form an " L ” or “ V ” shape that will fit the pan. Lay the pan on top of the strudel and gather the cloth tightly at the 4 corners of the pan. This takes four hands. A gree in advance with your partner which w ay you’l l . flip and pick up the • strudel with the cloth flipping it over into the pan,. Coat strudel with rem aining butter and bake. Oven tem perature is critical. Sugar m ust caram elize but pastry m ust rem ain golden. If it browns quickly, lay a sheet of foil loosely on top. When ' done, sprinkle with pow dered sugar. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream . It keeps well, • and Happy Cooking 1 Suzanne T a rh e e l K it c h e n H elen H aft G oldstein was^ crestfallen when she spied the tiny honey cakes cooling in the kitchen. The delicate cupcakes had sunk, lea v in g cra te rs w h ere golden m ounds should have been. M rs, Goldstein was facing a deadline for her children's cooking colum n and didn’t have tim e to devise another recipe. She d ecid ed to sa m p le her disaster before tossin it out. “ T h ey w ere w on d erfu l,” she recalled. M rs, Goldstein quickly w h ip p ^ up an icing and filled each depression with a dollop. Her “ flop” becam e Heather Honey Cakes, one of 47 recipes featured in her new children’s cook book, "K id s’ Cuisine.” "nie book, designed for children ages 3 to 12, features recipes and lots o f tips to turn kids into cooks. L ea rn in g to o v e rco m e disap- piuntment is, in fact, one o f the things M rs, Goldstein thinks that cooking teaches children. The m other of three and a form er North Carolina M other of the Year, M rs. Goldstein thinks cooking also developes character and brings fam ilies closer together. "Cooking is m ore than fixing m eals-it’s a w ay of carUjg,” said the Cary resident, who has also taught sociology at N.C. State University. . The cookbook com es from the colum ns she writed for The Raleigh' Tim es. Children are never too young to help out in the kitchen, she says."A 12-year-old can obviously do m ore than a 3-year-old, But there is no reason a 3-year-old can’t m ake drop cookies, rollout dough or m ake a sim ple salad, "W orking in the kitchen is a tim e for sharing,” she said. "It’s the best w ay to com m unicate. And the fam ily that com m unicates is bound to ije closer,” The cookbook is available from The News and O bserver Publishing Co., 215 S. M cDow ell St., Raleigh. N.C. 27601 for $5.95. Enclose $1.24 ■for postage, handling and sales tax. H ere’s som e sam ple recipes from the book. ’H EATH ER H ONEY CAKES 4 tablespoons m argarine Vi cup honey V!i cup granulated sugar 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 'A teaspoon lem on extract 1 egg'A cup confectioners' sugar 1 tablespoon lem on juice 1. S tir h on ey, su ga r and m argarine in saucepan over low heat until sugar is dissolved. D o not allow to boil. R em ove from heat and allow to cool. 2. M eanwhile, com bine flour and baking soda. Set aside 2 tablespoons of walnuts. Add rem ainder of walnuts to flour. 3. Beat egg with lem on extract and add to cooled honey m ixture. Add flour and m ix well. 4. Fill paper-lined cupcake tins about two-thirds full. Bake 10 to 12 m inutes until golden brown. Cool on rack. 5. As honey cakes cool, they will sink in m iddle. Fill hole with idn g. 6. T o m ake icing, m ix con fectioners' sugar with lem on juice and beat with spoon until sm ooth. Put teaspoon of icing in center of ■ each ca k e and sprin k le w ith walnuts. M akes 18 (2-inch) honey cakes. Equipm ent needed ; paper liners, 2-in ch cu p ca k e tins, sau cepan , wooden spoon, m ixing bowl, fork, ra ck , sm all bow l, m easu rin g spoons, cups. Davidson County Community College A n d Davie County Community Schools 1 9 8 4 W i n t e r Q u a r t e r S c h e d u l e The following Continuing Education classes will be offered In Davie County after January 1,1984. Beginning and ending dates are indicated in parentheses after each course. Fees range from ‘3.00 to *22.50 and classes will meet at various sites throughout Davie County. COURSE DAY TIMES Adult Basic Education (on-going) M8iTh. 6 - 9 pm Advertising (Get tlie most from your Promotional Dollar) (1/10-2/7)T 7 10 pm Aerobics (1/10-on-floing) (Ladies exercise)T&Th 7 - 8 pm Aerobic Dancing (1/3-1/31)T&Th 7-8pm Art: After School (1/3-on-going)T 3-5pm Art: After School (1/6-on-going)F 3-5 pm Art: After School (1/5-on-going)Th 3-5pm _ Art: After Sciiool (1/9-on-going)M 3-5pm * Aft: After School (1/4-on-going)W 3-5pm Art(1/3-3/6)T 6-9 pm Art;(1/5-3/8)Th 6 - 9 pm Art (1/9-3/12)M 6 - 9 pm Basic Income Tax lirepBration (1/5-2/1)Th 6:30-9:30pm Basic Income Tax Preparation (V3-1/31)T 6:30-9:30pm Basic Income Tax Preparation (1/9-2/6)M 6:30-9:30pm Basketvwaving (1/9-2/27)M ,6:30-9:30pm Basketweaving (1/S-2/23)Th 6:30-9:39pmBMkMping (1/9-2/20) 'M 7 • 9 pm Bible Study (1/5-3/8)Th 6:30 -9:30pm Bible Study (1/9-3/12) 'M 6:30-9:30pmBookkeeping (1/5-3/8)Th 6:30-8:30pm Cake Decorating (1/9-3/12)M 6:30-8:30pm Cake Decorating h/5-3/8)Th 6:30-8:30pm Calligraphy, Beginning (1/3-3/6)T 6:30-8:30pmCPR (1/3-1/31)T 6-9 pmCPR (2/7-3/B)T 6-9pmCrafts, Beginning (1/5-3/8)Th 5:30-7:30pm Dance: After School (1/S-on-going) Th 3:30-4:30pmDance: After School (1/3-on-going)T У 3:304:30pmDance: After School (1/g-on-going)M 3:304:30pm Dance: After School (1/4-on-going)w 3:30-4:30pm Decorating Painting (1/3-3/6)T 6:30-8:30pm Decorating Painting (1/5-3/8)Th 6:30-8:30pm Diet 8t Weight Control (1/4-3/7)w 7:30-8:30pm Effective Parenting (1/3-3/5)T 6:30-8:30pm Farm Tax 8i Estate Management (1/25-2/15) w 7 • 9:30pm Guitar, Beginning (1/5-3/8)Th'7 - 9 pm Guitar, Beginning.(1/3-3/6)T 7 - 9 pm Interior Decorating (1/9-3/12)M 6:30-8:30pm Interior Decorating (1/5-3/8) Th 6:30-8:30pm Karate (1/9-on-going) M 7 • 9 pm , Lap Quilting (1/3-3/6)T 1 - 3 pm Lap Quilting (1/3-3/6)T 5:30-7:30pm Marketing 8i Sales Strategies (2/15-3/14) w 7-10 pm Microvuave Cooking (1/3-3/6)T 6:30-8:30pm Microwave Cooking (1/9-3/12)M 6:30-8:30pm Notary Republic Education Program (Training for Commission) (1/10-1/12)T8iTh 7-9:30 pm. Photography, Beginning (1/9-3/12)M 6:30-8:3-pm Photogtaphy, Beginning (1/5-3/8)Th 6:30-8.’30pmSewing, Beginning (1/9-3/12)M 5:30-7:30pmSign Language, Beglhning (1/5-3/8)Th 6:30-8:30pmSign Language, Intermediate (1/3-3/6)T 7-9pmSpeech Fundamentals (1/9-3/12)M 7 - 9 pm 7 - 0 pm 5:30-7:30pm 6;30-9:30пт Stenciling (1/4-2/1)wTailoring (1/3-3/6)T Tole Painting, Beg. (oils) (1/9-3/12) M Tole Painting, Int. (oils) (1/5-3/8) Th 6:30-9:30pmTyping Improvement, Beg. (1/9-3/12)M 6 • 8 pmTypmg Improvement, Beg. (Manual)(1/3-3/6) , ,T 6:30-8:30pm Wood Carving (1/9-2/27)M 6:30-9 pm Wood Carving (1/3-3/6)T 6 - 9 pm T0 pre-regiiter or obtain additional information, call 634-2885. D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, NC 27292 7 0 4 - 2 4 9 - 8 1 8 6 o r 9 1 9 - 4 7 5 - 7 1 8 1 An Equal Opportunity Institution 1 2 - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R E C O R D .T H U R S D A Y ,D E C E M B E R 2 9 ,1 983 C ra n b e rry B o g s ,T e a In G la s s .'S e n s e O f P la c e In J e rs e y P in e s ■ ■ D usia through T sch erb ota rew pushed ' the w oods looking for m ushroom s, just as she did nearly 60 years ago in the w oods near her childhood hom e in the Ukraine. The cold wind w hipped around her, but a bright pink scarf, a babushda, kept it rif her face. Suddenly she bent over and Cleared aw ay som e oak leaves and pine needles. There w ere three m ushroom s, which she exam ined closely. “ Is good ," she said to the group of folklorists trailing her through the w oods. “ You e a t." ■ Dusia Tscherbotarew , w ho cam e to the United States in 1951, lives in Jackson, N ew Jersey on the edge of the Pine Barrens. There are two Jackson churches, St. M ary’s and St. V ladim ir’s, both with the gold on ion -sh ap ed d om es that m ark them as Russian Orthodox. In a restaurant, photographs o f G ogol and Pushldn hang on the w alls, a waitress serves tea in a glass, and custom ers converse in Russian. A sign advertising “ M eet the Can didates N ight” is In both English and Russian. This is not the picture m ost people have of the N ew Jersey Pinelands, whose m ore com m on im age is of selN su fficien t w ood sm en , cra n berry bogs; and scrub pines. But : that is w hy the folklorists are here. ; In 1978, Congress created the ' P in elan d s N ation a l R e se rv e , a : m illion acres that includes about a ‘ quarter of N ew Jersey. The next year, the state placed the area ; under a com m ission that is to decide ' the future of this rural area in the I h eart of the n orth eastern : m egalopolis. •The Pinelands have com e under ; heavy developm ental pressure in recent decades, pressure which has, in : turn, been resisted by en- : vlronm entalists, preservationists, ; and scientists w orried about the ' potential destruction of m any plants ; unique to the area. ; One v oice that has not been heard I clearly is the voice of the local ; Tteidents. They have been living in • the w oods or on the w ater for ! g en era tion s, b u t now eith er ; developm ent or total preservation ■ could destroy their w ay o f life. ; :So folklorists from the L ibrary of ; C on g ress’ A m e rica n F o lk life . ; Center, w orking under the com - I bined auspices of the Pinelands ■ Ooinm ission, the National Park ! Service, and several state agencies, ; c&me here this fall to survey the : traditional culture of the Pinelands, to see how people live and bow they : ^ e w their w orld. >One of the things that quickly ! becam e apparent w as that there.are ; m any pw nts' o f view ahd m any i d iv e rse ' com m u n ities, lik e the : Russians of Jackson, within the • m illion acres of South Jersey : encom passed by the borders of the : ^ e la n d s N ational R eserve. . >“ Our task is to lode at all the : cu ltu re th at ex ists, w ithin the ' r ^ r v e , " says M ary H ufford, the ■ project’s d ire cto r.'“ That m eans I Idoking at folklife, the folks w ho live ■ in the Pinelands, and w hat that life consists of. : : “ Studies o f the region abound in ' geology and hydrology and flora : and fauna, but riot m uch has been : dpne in thé realm of contem porary ' Culture. W e’re looking at the w ays : pe<¥le create m eaning for them - ' sd v es ou tof the m aterials ath an d.” ^ • A dozen folklorists have w orked : oh the project, studying the w ays ^ residents earn their living, how they : prepare their food, how they build : boats like the clam m ing “ garvey,” • how they decorate their yards. “ That’s im portant,, because how : people organize their front yard is liow they distinguish their yards : from their surroundings,’’ H ufford exp la in s. “ O ften , h ere, th e’ su rrou n d in gs a re the w ood s. U sually, w hat p ei^ le do is to use plants that a re n ’ t n a tiv e, like m arigolds or petunias, or yucca M o c k s v i l l e S c h o o l M e n u , ' J a n u a i y 3 - 6 ^The m enu for the M ocksville E lem entary School for the w eek of JanUary 3-6 is as follow s; ITU ESDAY-H am burger, baked apples, bun, m ilk beans. BR E A K F A ST : a n n a m on toast or cereal, ju ice, m ilk ;W E D N E SD A Y-Taco with m eat sauce and c h e e ^ , tossed salad, frénch fries, catsup, spice cake, mUk. •BREAK FAST: Donut or cereal, juice, m ilk. ;TH U R SD A Y-Fish-tartar sauce, slaw , cr e a m e d p ota toes, p each cobbler, com bread, m ilk. : B R E A K F A ST ;sausage biscuit, juice, m ilk F R ID A Y -P o rk and g r a v y or sausage, rice, green peas, ap plesauce, cookie, m ilk, b iscu it. BR E A K FA ST; Cheese toast or cereal, fruit, m ilk. The seed o f the Seychelles cocon u t can outweigh a bushel o f apples. ■plants.” I But not al.ways.Clifford Frazee of Forked River,' near Barnegat Bay, w orks in cedar, and in liis back yard, he’s got a bit piece o f cedar that h e’s cut and put there,” Huf ford says. “ It w ouldn’t be in som eone else’s yard.” O bviously, Frazee loves the w ood, and the woods. F razee,in h isearly 60s, h a sa fa ce and hands that indicate the w ork of his life. H e em bodies a vast array of P in elan d s occu p a tio n s; h e has trapped m uskrats for their fur, picked cranberries, ''g o n e clam m ing, hunted, cut w ood, H e is a storehouse of inform ation about the area, and folklorist M ai O’Connor is opening the storehouse door. On one recent visit, O’Connor \ gave him m aps of the area and asked him to m ark anything he deem ed im portant. Soon Frazee was noting the nam es of m any of the sandy roads that crisscross the woods, the nam es by w hich he knew them, and every road had its story; “ This is Jim Burke’s R oad, He cam e here from T erre Haute, over in Indiana, and he w as sort of, an outlaw. This gun club w as Tiilie and Zeb Collins’ place ’fore the Civil W ar. The Frazees? They w ere foreigners. They didn’t com e here until ,1880." Thè love of place exhibited by Frazee typifies what folklorists and cultural geographers have com e to realize; One o f the m ost important elem ents in a person’s life is his “ sense of place.” How does he nam e " , By Joseph CiarnecW ,Am ericafi FoIkWa Cantar ^ standing in a garvey, a,boat indigenous to the waters of New Jersey's Barnegat ’ Bay, Charles DeStefano hauls in clams that w ill go to his clam lot at Tuckerton, N. J „ for 30 days to be purified before they are sold. Folklorists from the American f;olklite Center of the Library of Congress are studying the traditional lifestyles of residents of the Pinelands National Reserve, a congressionally designated area important for its human and ecological resources. By Joseph CzarneckI American Folklife Center B ill Wasiowich of Woodmansie, N .J., gathers pine cones from trees in the New Jersey Pinelands.The pine cones are sold to florists to be used in decorations. Wasiowich is one ofmany residents of the Pinelands who continue to "live off the land" to support themselves as others have for generations. it, how does he “ organize” it in his nünd, how does he care for it, w hat’s im portant about it to him ? “ F or exa m p le," says Hufford, “ a conservationist w hose job is to take care o f the deer here knows the area in term s of poaching sites, w hereas a H ispanic priest knows it ip term s of w here his people a ré ." T o get at the different w ays residents view the Pinelands, N ora Rubinstein, á m em ber o f the team , has asked them to draw “ cognitive” m aps, m aps o f the area as it exists in each person’s m ind. Needless to say, such m aps are very different from each other. But the folkl(x-ists áre as in terested in what they see around them as in what the'residents tell them. Their research has led them to study how cranberries are harvested and how hunters used a “ sneakbox” boat' to hide from ducks. Their subjects range from m otorcycle “ enduros” in the woods to church services; from a Puerto Rican beauty contest to a fox hunt, the early morning, am usem ent of local w orkers w ho use CB radios to com m unicate and w hose dogs ride in the rear of pickup trucks. All this w ill lead to a num ber of “ p ro d u cts” ; book s, stu dies, p h otogra p h ic e s s a y s , the developm ent o f an a r c h iv e 'o n P in elan ds cu ltu re, in terp retiv e m aterials for the P ark Service to use in explaining the Pinelands to visitors. But perhaps the m ost im portant product w ill be greater appreciation of the values of people like Stephen Lee Jr., w hose Irish ancestors dug som e of the area’s first cranberiy bogs, and w ho looks out the window of the house he built him self, at the hom es of his two sons. “ In 200 years, just three fam ilies owned this land: the Lees, the R a n dolph s, and the ' M c- C am bridges,” says Lee, a m ajor cranberry farm er and civ ic leader in the area. “ And M cCam brldges m arried into the L ees." There’s, tiiat love, of place and fam ily again, proudly expressed. K E R 0 5 U N S A L E ! B u y F a m o u s Кего-suN® H e a t e r s W h i l e T h e P r i c e I s R i g h t ! D o n ' t M i s s T h i s S p e c i a l S a l e O M N I 1 0 5 1 9 , 5 0 0 B T U ' s M38 ALL MODELS SAFETY TESTED AND UL APPROVED. ' TRUCKIOAD SALE PRICES GOOD ONE DAY ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LASTI I T O V D S T O ^ Now Avallab]«.. .Th» All Nmw "DOUBLE CLEAN*’ HEATERS D e s ig n e d to b e th e c le o n e s t, m o s t e ffic ie n t k e ro s e n e t> e o te rs in ttw w o rld ! M A D I SY T H I O IIO IN A L M A N U P A C T U M I OP T H I K IIO > IU N • M I T A I L I K lftO IIN I H IA T IM • Ten Tlm ei C teanet Then C onve n llo n a l Kerosene Heoters • Adjustn>enl o f H eat ^ l- P u l O ver o 30% Level « 3-Step W c k A dm itm e n I « Alt M ode<i U i. U i le ^ * Keto-Sun li a le o lite re d troderT>arfc of Kefo-Sun. Inc. KEROSENE HEATER FAN R A D I A N T 1 0 9 6 , 0 0 B T U ' s »98 "Puts The H e a t W h e re You N e e d It" O U R R E G U L A R M 4 . 9 5 Now . . .with the purchase of a Radiant iO'“ Portable Heater during our one day Truckload Sale . . . only .................................. $ 9 0 9 5 4 ..........i f i i ^ UMITEO QUANTiriESI NOW.. .YOU SAVE *15. WINSTON SALEM TOLL FREE PHONE NUMBER 724-5133 60 DAYS IMP INTEREST SI ООО Instant Credit to qualifed buyers! ’ Т Н К # 0 № E Y r f - . . ' " Л . . ■ r o u » » V t W IT H Д1.1. 0 0 Я P O W *« i p r yDoesKolApplrToPnorSilei 4 L o c a tio n s to s e rv e y o u : » Elkin » N. W ilk esb oro » S talesvllle « Y ad k ln ville H w y. 421 & 601 Y idkln P lizi Shopping Center ' - .___________Yadkinvllle. NC - AWARD .WINNING SERVICE DEPT. SERVICETtiat Makes thePifferBnceiy YADKINVILLE PHONE NUMBER 679-8397 Morehead Awards Finalists Selected From District VII Seven nom inees from District VII have been selected as finalists in com p etition fo r 1984 M oreh ead Aw ards to study at the U niversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The announcem ent was m ade by M eban e P ritch ett, ex ecu tiv e d irector o f the Jolin M otley M orehead Foundation. D istrict V II is com p osed of Cabarrus, D avidson, D avie, Iredell, M on tgom ery, M oore, R an dolph , Row an and Stanly counties. Seven finalists and two alternates w ere selected from 20 nom inees picked ea rlier by cou n ty com m ittees. Interview s w ere conducted by the D istrict Selection Com m ittee in Salisbury on D ec. IS. Selection of finalists is based on evidence o f leadership and service, character, academ ic achievem ent and physical vigor. D istrict V IIfinalists are: G eorge Leon K iser H I, son of M r. and M rs. G eorge L. K iser, Jr. of 1584 D aybreak Ridge R oad, Kannapolis; Laura Lynn W alker, daughter of M rs. E laine J. Smith of Route 5, Concord; Terence Bradley Conger, son, of M r. and M rs. W illiam K., C on ger o f S ta te sv ille ; D arrin ' M aurice P oole, son of M r. and M rs. Thom as E . P oole of Robbins; Steven D ean Llsk, son o f M r, and M rs. Jam es R. Llsk o f Route 2, R a n d lem a n ; K ath leen M arie Streiff, daughter of D r. and M rs. W illiam A. Streiff of 1031 M ocksville Ave., Salisbury; and Katherine M arie W lngerson, daughter of M r. and M rs. Charles R . W ingerson, Sr. of Rockw ell. First alternate is D avid Lee G rigg, Jr., son of M r. and M rs. David L. G rigg, Sr. o f Route 5, Albem arle. Second alternate is Derek Lynn Stirewalt, son o f Mr., John R . Stirewalt o f 2018 Central Heights, Lexington. E ach of the 10 M orehead D istricts in the state will select seven finalists to appear for interview s w ith the fou n d a tion ’s C en tral Selection Com m ittee in Chapel Hill C a ro lin a R e v ie w by Jim M otley H U N T.,.Jim Hunt has done m ore for the North Carolina D em ocratic Party over th e'p a st dozen or so years than anyone else. H e has m ade m ore appearances, cam paign ed fo r m ore ca n d id a tes, ‘ defended m ore D em ocratic causes, ^attracted m ore national attention, and raised m ore m oney than anyone lean even begin to im agine. >■, F or eleven years, he has' been the iHtular head o f the party, serving .first as lieutenant governor when ; the governor’s ch air w as filled by a •¿Republican. H e w as elected rgovernor In 1976, and soon set in . m otion a successful plan to have the ; state constitution am ended so that •-he could serve a second term ; a ■ privilege he won overw helm ingly in ,'the 1980 election. > :H is e ffo rts h ave n ot gone ¿unrew arded. Thè D em ocratic Party : has served him w ell, offering him ¿alw ays a well-known and popular , slate o f candidates to run with in a state w here D em ocrats have a «■trem endous ed g é .in reg istered p voters. The party has also offered SH unt an e x ce ll«it fon im . - S Thé party has, through the years,% served the governor in other w ays. ^ As his cam paigns and organization i becam em orean d m ore technical, it Î was Hunt w ho recognized the party к could serve as an excellent cam - X paign I'holding a re a ;” instead of ‘ m aintaining an expensive, year- round cam paign organization such ; as Jesse H elm s’ organization, the . ^N ational Congressional d u b .- A s it h ap pen ed, H unt m ade > suggestions and built the party in Shis ow n im age; providing a suc- Icessfu l party m uch as he, over the в years, has been a successful can- £ didate. ^ The party he built, no doubt has ¡¡been very useful to all D em ocratic ic a n d id a te s -b u t e x p e c ia lly to Ç him self and to those candidates he •sm iled upon. . A s you can im agine, after a dozen ......................p, one as adept at tpi^anizatioh as Jim Hunt has been ^especially effective at “ stacking” »¿h e p a r ty 's ‘ fln fra stru ctu re.” p ^ y , absolutely nothing occurs in «party politics without his knowledge ■and okay. So it w as that the party chairm an Band ex e cu tiv e d ire cto r, D a vid SPrlce, w as able a few w eeks ago to for I unseat «Spend $50,000 of party money » radio ads in Hunt’s quest to uni Jesse H elm s in W ashington. Although there was never a vote taken of the statewide governing com m ittee, there is little doubt that the expenditure for the ads w ould have passed with little opposition. That’s w hy the disgruntlem ent of ■ other statewide elected D em ocrats and non-aligned party m em bers will have little Im pact on what is ex pected to be an exhaustive party role in behalf of Jim Hunt, the candidate. It is a role never tefore taken by the party in any in dividual’s cam paign effort. O ne h isto rica lly stron g Hunt su p p orter,' w h o is n everth eless upset ov er'th e party expense for radio ads, perhaps said it best. "T h ey are Hunt people (the party governing com m ittee), and t h ^ are scared to death the governor is going to lose this one (the Senate ra ce ). They’ll do arij^hing he wanU. It’s the w ay things are, and it looks like the w ay things are going to be,” ' the D em ocrat said. Pvt. WliliamT. Fuller Senring With Marines M arine P vt. W illiam T. Fuller, son of M r. and M rs. Cecil Lakey of Route 1, B ox 406, M ocksville, N.C. graduated from recru it training at the M arine C orp s'R ecru it Depot, Parris Island, S.C. D uring the 11 w eek training cycle, he received instruction in the basics of battlefield survival and w as in troduced to the daily routine that be will experience during his enlist m ent. Additionally, he participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a varietyi of m ilitary skills, in clu d in g first aid , rifle m arksm anship and close order drill. Team w ork and self-discipline w ere em phasized throughout his gaining. ^ Fuller is a 1980 graduate o f D avie C ounty H igh S ch ool and w as recruited in Salisbury by S. Sgt. R. Bearve. H e will now report to Cam p G eiger for form al school training in the Infantry School field. L ife Insuran<;e Seventy percent of adult w om en are covered by life insurance, while 80 percent of m en are covered. The average m an is insured for tw ice as m uch as the average w om an. Clear Up Christmas Bills w e H A V E LO A N S UP TO *2 5 ,0 0 0 ♦ ^ Phone В34-359Б F Im m t F in a n c e n te r 1111 Vadkinville Rd. Willow Oaki Shopping Center IHocknrille, NC Feb. 25-28. In addition, 61 nom inees from 37 independent preparatory sch ools th rou gh ou t the U nited States w ill be interview ed at the M orehead Foundation during this period. F rom this group of 131 finalists, a p p rox im a tely 70 stu den ts w ill receive M orehead Awards. other finalists w ill receive m erit tuition aw ards from the M orehead Foundation. M orehead Aw ards provide all exp en se p a id u n d ergrad u ate ^ u ca tion s at UNC-CH. The value of an aw ard for a N orth Carolina resident is approxim ately $25,oqp, which includes four years of study on cam pus and funding for in ternships available to M orehead Scholars each sum m er. The purpose o f the M orehead Award, Pritchett said, is to attract to UNC-CH "you n g m en and wom en who will enhance the U niversity’s stature through their presence on ca m p u s and m ak e sig n ifica n t contributions to their alm a m ater and to society in later life.” It is m od eled _ a fte r the R h od es Scholarships in O xford, England, and seven M orehead Scholars have received Rhodes Scholarships in the past 10 years. The late John M otley M orehead, a native of Spray and a n . 1891 graduate o f UNC-CH, established the program in 1951. Since then, m ore than 1,400 M orehead Scholars have attended the University. There cu rren tly a r e - 260 M oreh ead Scholars and 35 M orehead Fellow s studying on cam pus. M r. M orehead, an engineer and ' founder of Union Carbide Cor poration, lived in R ye, N .Y ., until his death in 1965. Current chairm an o f the M oreh ead F ou n dation trustees is Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin. Angela Graham Is Named To Dean's List Angela G raham has been nam ed to the D ean’s List at L ees-M cR ae College for the first sem ester. The Dean’s List w as released earlier this w eek by the V ice President for A ca d em ic A ffa irs, J a m es A. Stonesifer. In order to be placed on the D ean’s List a student m ust m aintain a " B ” average or above, with no grade low er than a " 0 ” . The student m ust ca rry 15 credit hours and m ain tain a 3.25 q u a lity point average to be eligible fo r scholastic recognition. Angela is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Nelson G raham of M ocksville. P i n e b r o o k S c h o o l M e n u J a n u a r y 3 - 6 Students at Pinebrook E lem en tary School will choose from the following m enu during the w eek o f January 3-6. The m enu item s are subject to change due to delivery delays. Students have the choice o f one m eat item . M ilk is included with each lunch. Students m ay also purchase supplem ental snack item s or ice cream . T U E S D A Y -R ib b S an dw ich or cheeseburger, slaw and lettuce, french fries, chocolate chip cookie, school-m ade bun. , ' . W E D N E S D A Y -S pagh etti w ith m eat sauce or sausage biscuit, tossed salad, applesauce; honey, g in g erb rea d , b iscu it o r fren ch TH U RSD AY-Pork chop or beef' with gravy, m ashed potatoes, green" peas, Jello, school-m ade rolls. FR ID A Y-Sloppy Joes or toasted . pim iento cheese sandw ich, buttered, potatoes, cole slaw, pineapple cakie^ square, school-m ade bun. D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R E rO R D . T H U IiS D A Y , D ECEM BER 29, 1983 - 13 M ark E th e rcd g e M cIn ty re of M ocksville N.C. has com pleted the requirem ents for graduation from Southeastern Baptist Theological Sem inary in W ake Forest, N .C. and has been aw arded the M aster of D ivinity degree at Com m encem ent E xercises on D ecem ber 17, 1983. M cIntyrc, the son of G eorge and E llene M cIntyrc of the W oodland S u b d iv ision , M ock sv ille Is a graduate of D avie County High School and H igh Point College. E lectrical Outlets U se protective covers on elec trical outlets. The crocodile cannot flap its tongue - it Is . rooted to the base of the mouth. W here WUI You B e Ten Y ears F rom Now M any p eop le turn introspective near the end of a year. "T h is is a good tim e to set down lifetim e goals which can give direction to financial planning,” says D r. T h elm a H in son , e x te n s io n f a m ily r e s o u r c e m anagem ent s p e c ia lis t , N o rth C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. She su g g ests the fam ily sit down and m ake a list of things w h ich its m em b ers w ould like to achieve. Beside each goal, write In a target date and the expected cost. D on’t fo r g e t ' to allow som ething' for inflation if a goal is quite a few years dow n the road. "N ow look over your list. H ave you listed sh ort, in term ed ia te and long-term goals? W ill the achievem ent of these goals provide for your needs and w ants? A re they p o s s ib le ? ” asks the exten sion specialist. If som e do not appear p o s s ib le , c o n s id e r a lte rn a tiv e s .. R ank goals in order o f im portance and drop the lesser ones. Or con sider w ays o f earning m ore m on ey or r e d u c in g . c u r r e n t spending to a ch ie v e them, says D r, Hinson. F ood Safety Conserving energy is a w orthwhile goal, but don’t risk the fam ily’s w ell-being to save a couple of pennies. “ I cringe when I see recom m endations like this o n e: ‘L et hot dishes co o l b efore placing them in the r e f r i g e r a t o r o r freezer.’ A sketch of a turkey on a platter accom panies the hint,” says D r. R o b e rt' Brackett, food safety s p e c ia lis t . N o rth C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. Cooling a bow l of hot food in a sink of cold w ater Is fine from a sa fety and en ergy standpoint, but cooling that le fto v e r roast turkey or ham on a counter for a couple of hours is not safe. " I f there happened to be fo o d p oison in g bacteria on the turkey, a v ery rea son a b le possibility, you could get excellent bacterial growth in two hours. The bacteria growth would start up again w hen you rem oved the turkey fro m the re frig e ra to r for the next m e a l,” D r. Brackett points out. The health depart m ent reports that the so-called one-day flu is m ore often caused by p oor food h an dlin g practices than by any virus. It is im portant to cool hot food quickly, the extension specialist says. The HipplnnsCode Forl9t4 I »Ш I / / e$eh d iy lo iifhlen M>meont4 lotd. bcttu»c I. too. lOfflctimc« know ihc «caiincn o riirc’trocd, Maybe I can hdp • wM ty mo- Ibrr in bcf or lom cont tit* who h u a burden lo bear. Mayb« I c«n b rin i a itnilc lo a < lonely ÍK t, or iharc ihe wonderi o fC od'ig tact. t Maybe I can help с ш tnoih* , e r'i pain. If i can put ochen a* ' l> o » c m y w irin l9 l4 -lw m n o ( have lived in vain. " T -í í : ' ■ Щ г - ÿ G A STREATMENT > e 02 Bollle > Saves Gas • Fights Gas Line Freeze * 1 L im it 2 Sen mciufle one fijt Mteo inert plu» t»o P'lio* cam pillOA CJtr > T w i n Sheet Sets F u K S Iz g S s K ................... 1 2 * ® Q u e e n S iz e 8 e t ( ........... 1 6 ” K I n i S iz e S e ll ............ 1 9 * ® S A V E * 2 ? ?Prestone u P r e s t o n i P r e s i o n e ‘""'«llil «нивон V ■---------- C Q u H i X i i l ‘""'»иг! «ИИвон Prestone II Antifreeze _4.50 Each — Sale Price on 2 Jugs $9.00 Cash Refund- PRESTOHE-$2.00 YOU PAY ONLY $7.00 S a n ta C ru z Bath ' Towels Wash Cloths 2 ш * \ * » o x . L im it 2 jPlne Glo Cleaner Sierra F r ^ n . r 2 .Г *1 Kitchen , Helpers • Io*el5• Pacli o( г. 3 or 4 Oisiicloins n B y Beth Parsons Duke Univ. M edical Center As D r. Shirley Osterhout sits in her office betw een appointm ents, the Poison Control Center tieeper beside her goes off. Osterhout, director of the Poison Control Center, quickly dials the num ber and is connected to an anxious- sou n din g w om an in H ayw ood C ounty, N .C . H er 2-yea r-old daughter has eaten som e green berries and what should she do? Osterhout calm ly questions the w om an as to how m any berries the child ate and what kind of plant they cam e from . A fter several m ore questions, Osterhout confirm s the berries are from a sour gum tree, that they are not poisonous and that Ihe child will 1 4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE REC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , DEC EM B ER 29, 1983 Poison Control Center Has Toll Free Number be okay after drinking a glass of m ilk. The w om an thanks Osterhout and hurriedly hangs up, as Osterhout fills out a card recording the call and the details, .“ W e get an average of 30 calls like that a d a y ," the pediatrician said. "In half the month of August alone, w e had 600 ca lls." G lancing at that day’s cards, she notes the last four calls have ranged from Raleigh, M urphy, Siler City and T abor City. P eople needing inform ation about Poison Control Center since it began in 1954, m aking it the second oldest in the country. A ccess becam e even easier in 1982 when a toll-free num ber w as offered to in-state callers. F or callers from outside D urham C ou nty, the toll-free number, is 1-800-672-1697. Now the Poison Control Center' has been designated the official slate poison inform ation and control service and has been aw arded a two-year $360,000 contract by the N .C. D ep a rtm en t o f H um an Resources. Duke was chosen by state officials as the poison inform ation and control service m ost able to fiU the requirem ents of the contract. Those requirem ents included the ability to m aintain a 24-hour toll-free telep h on e s e r v ic e s ta ffe d by professional consultants. A state survey last year identified 13 poison in form a tion se rv ice s in N orth Carolina, but m ost w ere regional - and few offered round-the-clock- service all year. i “ W e have alw ays considered ourselves a state resou rce," she said. “ W e’re available to anyone w ho needs help.' Since 1954, w e’ve received calls from residents In every N orth Carolina county except three. W e’ve alw ays cooperated fully with state organizations when they need to x ico lo g ic a l c o n f sultation. W e’ve tried to present education presentations, even if the travel m oney had to com e out of our own pockets, "O f course w e’re happy that the state thinks enough of our efforts to recognize and support u s," she a d d e d .‘ ^ SHOP WITH us AND COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU’LL FIND THAT OUR LOW PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! 00<XeEfllE6 ------------1---------- Located On Hw/y. 801 Cooleemee. N.C. We Accept WIC we welcome vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours; m c B kA A n i/’CT FOOD STAMP Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm. Sat. 3 \J r 6 R . IV iA K Iv C l SHOPPERS 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORE TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET! FOR YOUR TRADITIONAL NEW YEAR’S MEAL! HOG JOWLS Lb. USDA INSPECTED W HOLE OR RIB H A LF. PORK LOIN . USDA INSPECTED W AFER THIN P0RKCH01»S USDA INSPECTED EXTRA L'EAN PORK CHOPS V USDA INSPECTED LOIN END PORK ROAST U SD A IN SPEC TED f a m il y PACKPORKCHOPS L. 1 . 0 9 1 . 9 9 1 . 7 9 1 . 1 9 VALLEY D A L E , FRANKS 12-O u n ce 89^ USDA CHO ICE FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK USDA CHO ICE BONELESS . ^ CHUCK ROAST u 1 .6 9 U SD A C H O IC E BONELESS 4 SHOULDER ROAST 1 .7 9 FAMILY P A C K ..., USDA CHOICE 100% PURE A GROUND BEEF . USDA CHO ICE ALL M EAT ^ STEW BEEF u b 1 .7 3 MAKE BREAKFAST SPECIALI V A LLE Y D A LE .BACON GREAT FOR LUNCH BOXESI VALLEYDALE ,BOLOGNA = e ' i ^ - ^ ^ - ' '2 r m it iw i,h SUuAn 10.00 F ood O rder 32-OUNCE JPG MAYONNAISE Limit 1 P le a se ROYAL PINK SALMON HEAT AND SERVEl POSS . BRUNSWICK STEW 23 oz. BAVARIAN OR SHREDDED STOKLEY KRAUT leoz. HY-TOP QUALITY DRY PINTO BEANS Lb. •|2 9 9 9 « 1 59 ' 89« 3 9 * 3/1®« POUND BAG ... ADC, ELECTRA- PERK. REGULAR COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE Limit 1 10 Oz. 1 99 >99 5 0 z . 6 VARIETIESI BANQUET COOKING BAGS 5 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROMI TONY PIZZA . i5 0z. FRESH FROM FLORIDAI OLD SOUTH- ORANGE JUICE MERICOTEXAS FLAKY BISCUITS . ASSORTED FLAVORS ... COBLE ICE CREAM LARGE LOAF HY-TOP BREAD COBLE FRESH MILK HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP 12 Oz. 1'A L b. 3/1«“ 1.59 „ 0 , 8 9 * 3/1«« 1 59 3 /r« 2 0 9 99« G allon 24 Oz. s U t ^ p u f le u f y e a r F R E S H C R IS P Q U A L IT Y Hy-Top Saltines TA N C '- (fcl L O W Sweet Potatoes N U T R IT IO U S Golden Bananas 59'3 /1 .0 0 I 3 /1 .0 0 CURING PORK? REGULARLY 3.35 iH i3 9 SALT ^ ENJOY REFRESHING COKE 12 0 z. Can COKE 1-LITERSlZE COKE Plus Btl. D ep. HY-TOP QUALITY LAUNDRY DETERGENT GENERIC (PLAIN LABELl PAPER TOWELS . . 2/99* GOOD FOR YOUR DOGI O f iQ CHAMP.DOG FOOD 2SLb. iZ FU LL F L A V O R t D TFA m p to n Yea Bags W H IIK O R PRINT P U F FS Facial Tissue W H IT E P I N K O R Y E L L O W Charmin Bathroom Tissue 7 9 F R O M F L O R ID A Fancy Carrots 3 /1 .0 0 B E E F O R C H IC K E N Hy-Top Dog Food . i 4 /8 9 ' V A U U A B L . E I I I I S A V E n . 0 0 S A V E THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR n . O D O F F ON YOUR NEXT ■ GROCERY PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET! LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER. V oid after S aL , D ec. 31.1S 8 3 I ■ I ■ C O U P O N The Hornes have a wood stove in tlie basement of tlieir home with the heat vented through the ducts of their house. Justin (left) helps his father, Kevin (rig h t), put a stick of wood in the fire. T h e H o m e s T % is F a m i l y B e a t T h e C o ld W ith tem peratures plum m eting to record low s over, the Christm as holidays and the polar blasts o f wind pushing the w ind ctiiU factor even / low er, m any citizens o f , D avie : County w ere prom pted to turn up th& therm ostat so they w ould not ' have to sM ver through Christm as. . One such fam ily is the H om es of Pow iellR oad, •Mocitsville; ' Their m ain source o f heat is a w ood stove that has been vented through the ducte o f their house. They also have e m e r g e n c y ' baclc-up h eat- electricity. If the tem perature outdoors gets dow n to around 20. degrees, the electric heat w ill com e bn to insure w arm th inside their hom e. "H ie electric lieat cam e on Saturday evening and' stayed on m ost of the night until the wind died down early Sunday (Christm as D ay) m orn in g."' •The : en tire fa m ily en joy s gathering w ood regularly. W anda and K evin have fou r ctiildren- D edra, 13; Crystal, 6V4; A m y, 5; and Justin, 2- and they all help a trem endous .am ount c a r i n g w ood inside their basem ent to keep it dry and easy to get to in ca se of bad weather. The H om e fam ily has been living in a log hous^since M ay o f 1981 that they helped to design and build. Although the house has extrem ely high ceilings the tem perature is usu ally a rou n d . 72 d eg rees throughout the house. K evin said, "T h e w arm air does rise to the peak of the house but w e have a ceiling fán that circulates the air and pushes the heat back dow n.” K evhi said that he tries to keep a hot fire going in the stove all o f the tim e in the w inter. B ecau se the high was 27 degrees Saturday and the wind chill factor pushed it dow n to m inus 35 degrees at tim es, he had to check the fire m uch m ore than usual to m ake sure it w as hot.and also for safety reasons. • But w ood burners are not the only people that had to keep a check on their heat this wefekend. Citizens in D avie County that use oil as their heat source sw am ped local oil distributorsw ithialephone calls. A1 B oger of B oger's T exaco, North M ain Street, said that he had a very abnorm al num ber of callers. “ As the day progressed," said Boger, “ P eople w ere calling and saying to m e ‘They say it’s going to get cold. Could you bring m e som e m ore oil, just in c a s e ? " ' H e added, “ People just w aited to the last m inute to get oil. They kept us v e ^ bu sy." R qy B row n of M ocksville Oil Com pany also kept busy during the C h ristm as h olid a y s. B row n ’ s com pany is usually only.open three days a w eek-W ednesday, Thursday, and F riday. But this past w e ^ he a lso w ork ed S a tu rd a y through Tuesday as w ell. “ One problem ttiatm any people H ad," said B tw n , “ w as that just a dro^ of w ater w ould get in the oil pipe and freeze. When that happens it has to thawed out to w w k again.” Claude H orn of H orn Oil Com pany, M ain Street, com m ented, “ W e didn’t have too m anyextra calls b eca u se w e u su ally keep* ou t' custom ers w ell stocked. It think m ost o f the problem s cam e with frozen w ater p ipes." Another problem of the weekend con cern in g w ood bu rn ers w as chim ney fires. W ith the high Christm as E v e and Christm as D ay at 27 degrees and a wind chill factor pushing it to 35 below zero, citizens of D avie County frantically burned wood as fast as they could get it into their stoves and fireplaces. Fire D epartm ents throughout the county resp on d ed to a rep o rte d nine chim ney fires on Christm as Eve and Christm as D ay alone. DAVIE COUNTY F e a tu re IB D e c e m b e r 2 9 ,1 9 8 3 Story and Photos by Deree Eaton The wintery cold weather that recently sh-uci( Davie County has prompted many fam ilies to torn up the thermostat. Amy and Crystal Horne, daughters of Kevin and Wanda Horne of Powell Road, M ocksville, help to carry wood to the stove to help keep the fire going. Polar winds and arctic temperatures ha_________ ._.u re s have prompted Davie County citizens toM * Daughters of Kevin and Wanda Horne bundle up weather gather wood Jo take Inside to keep dry In case of more bad 2 В - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TERPRISE R EC O R D . TH U R S D A Y . DECEM BER 29,1 983 M r s . F l o r a W h i t e R i c h i e C e l e b r a t e s 1 0 0 t h B i r t h d a y M rs. Flora W hite R ichie, who m akes her hom e at Autumn Care N ursing H om e in M ock sv ille, celeb ra ted h er 100th birth d ay, Tuesday, D ecem ber 16, with a party in her honor In the dining room . Hosts for the occasion w as the Autumn C are staff. H er cake was decorated with the red and green Christm as them e holding one hundred candles. Guests called during the ap pointed hours from 2:30 p.m . until 3:30 p.m . Refreshm ents served consisted of cake, mints, nuts, pickles and punch. She w as presen ted w ith a proclam ation signed by G overnor Jam es B. Hunt. The presentation was m ade by M rs. K aren Knittel, representative to the Northwest Council on Aging. This docum ent entitles her to m em bership in the prestigious "C entury C lub." She also received a personalized card from President and M rs. Ronald Reagan. S p ecia l gu ests in clu d ed her children, M rs. B essie G raves, M rs. Lula B oger and John H enry Richie, grandchildren and great grand children. Town officials attending w ere Jam es W all and R oy Cartner. M rs. Betsy Cochrane of Advance, N.C. presented M rs. R ichie with a special gift. D ecem ber 6th was designated as "F lora R ichie D ay” by the staff of Autumn Care in honor of her bir thday cele b ra tio n . The nursing hom e w as decorated for the oc ca sion w ith fresh g reen ery , stockings, trees, and posters. F r a n - R a y R e s t H o m e N e w s T o p F i v e D a v i e D a i l y H e r d s L i s t e d The top five herds In u avie ja u n t y for the month of N ovem ber 'is as follow s: Sparks and M iller, 73 cow s, 54.0 ^average m ilk, 3.7 average test, and flOO average butterfat. i.| C. W . PhiUips and Son, 88 cow s, ;4S.2 m ilk. 4.1 test and 1.87 butterfat. •» C. W ayne Lutz, 115 cow s, 33.9 m ilk, 5.3 test, and 1.79 average butterfat. Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 61 cow s, 33.9 m ilk, 5.3 test and 1.78 b u tt^ a t. . I Crotts and D ay D airy, 57 cow s, 45.6 m ilk, 3.7 test and 1.70 butterfat. Th e F ork B a p tist C hurch presented our Sunday School lesson and Christm as m usic com bined last Sunday. W e appreciate their faith fulness each week. The "Singles C lub" presented m any carols in the halls as they blended their voices without m usic which soundedjust as good. The Singles are Cleo Sain, Pat Seats, M arzelle B eck, Edith M yers, Roy Forrest, M iss K aren Smith, Linda P eneger, Johnny Allen, Elizabeth Brown, Lynn Crotts, Allen and Julie Crotts, Don and Keith H ellard. M r. G ary W aller and the Baptist Tabernacle presented us .jvith their sp ecia l C h ristm as p rog ra m liiu rsday night with M rs. Jane Bow ers at the piano. Everyone enjoys their w eekly visits w ith . m usic, devotions and prayer. Thursday night w as Fran-R ay Christm as party night and a special presentation of a 10 year plaque to M rs. Lavone H ouck Sw icegood who had rendered her special tim e in service to the residents o f the. rest hom e. Tears, laughs and em bracing went into effect as a result of this special occasion. Som e cried and som e laughed but all had a good tim e singiiig Christm as carols led by their adm inistrator. H om e-cooked vitals, fried chicken and som e special _gifts for the boss w ere presented for a special event which will b e m entioned later. I was shocked, surprised and very happy for th eir thou gh tfu ln ess. M ore com ing in the future on this event. Th e S ilver Spurs 4-H C lub presented a large replica of Santa with all his colors and the nam es of all the residents sew ed in gold thread on him including all the new ones adm itted this year. He w as placed high up in the living room where all could see him by M rs, Linda W illard and friend. The R etired Senior Volunteers presented their m onthly birthday party with singing, cake and punch with special recognition for those who enjoyed birthdays in D ecem ber. The Ija m e s B a p tist C hurch presented som e m ore Christm as m usic so all could join in With them . The G ospel-W ay Baptist Church m em bers con sistin g o f M axie Poyaii, leader, W aiida Craver, Julia Parrish, Tracy P ow ell, Lisa Craver, Patricia Lane, Alisa D arvell and. Paula D riw er, presented an hour of gospel m usic and Christm as carols. They w ere so good they w ere requested to return again as soon as they cou ld resch ed u le another program . - All of us at Fran-R ay appreciate all everyone is doing to m ake us the best Christm as yet. W e invite you all to listen to our program on M ocksville R adio Station on Friday, D ec. 23. W atch or listen for the lim e. Call us or the radio station for Four Corners News the tim e. W e wish you and everyone a very M erry Christm as and a W e are wishing everyone a happy and prosperous N ew Y ear. Those enjoying Christm as dinner with M r. and M rs. Clifford Flem ing at their hom e w ere M r. and M rs. W aldon R eavis, M rs. Fleeta M ay, M rs. R obert Craft of W inston- Salem , M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark, M r. and M rs. L.S. Shelton Jr.t D enise and Christopher Shore, M r. and M rs. Dana Triplett and ' children and M r. and M rs. Billy Shelton. M r. andM rs.' R.G . Sapp, M r. W .A, W hite w ere supper guests of M r. and M rs; Joe W hite and M ark Christm as night. . The annual party and gift ex changing w as enjoyed Saturday night at Uie hom e of № . and M rs. Grady B eck and Greg^ Those at tending in addition to these w ere M rs. R obert Craft, T erry Craft, ' Sharon Sink, M r. and M rs. D oug Hill and children of W inston-Salem , M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark, M r. and M rs. L.S. Shelton Jr., D enise and Christc^her Shore, M r. and M rs. Dana Triplett and children. daughter, M r. and M rs. Joe W hitei R ev . K enneth P ittm a n , B a try Smith, M r. and M rs. Frank Carter, G arland Sheek and fam ily and M iss Belva Cardell. M rs. Joh n sie Shelton spent Christm as D ay with, her children and grandchildren at the hom e of M r. and M rs. Von Shelton of M ocksville. Sandra A n derson and M rs. Johnsie Shelton w ere M onday night supper guests of M r. and M rs. Tim Hughes. D r. and M rs. L .R . Shelton and Kenny visited M r. and M>^- Shelton M onday afternoon. p rosp erou s N ew We speak of a herd of cat tle, we have an army of frogs, a clutter of cats, and a skulk of foxes. M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, M r. and M rs. B illy Shelton M rs. M ichael Y e a r. F erg erson and A b b ie of N ew ■ Orleans, La., M r. and M rs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh and Loe Hanes, M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark. Those visiting A.C. R atledge Sr. and Edna M ae R atledge recently w ere Jane M unday and children, M r. and M rs. A.C. R atledge Jr. and chUdren, M r. and M rs. WiUiam Ratledge, M r. and M rs. Charles M iller, M r. and M rs. Jim m y Taylor and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Tim Ratledge and children, Vickjf and R ick v W ilson . N ell B a ity and S o c i a l S e c u r i t y Q & A I get SSI paym ents. The first check I got, 4 mothths ago, was for less m oney than I have gotten since then. Is there a m istake? No. Your first SSI check was "prorated." This m eans you only got paid for the days of the moilth that you w ere actually eligible' for SSI. (You cannot be paid for any days before the date you apply for SSI paym ents.) Your checks since then have each been for a full month. I know that S ocial S ecu rity benefits go up to keep up with the cost of living. W hy aren’t SSI paym ents also increased? They are. The amount of Federal SSI paym en ts in crea ses autom atically to keep up with the cost of living. The increase is in cluded in the January check. . ASSEMBLY OF (SOD N E W B E T H E L ' A S S E M B L Y O F 'O O D m N . M ain S IrK i M o c lis v llle , N.C. R ev. M ik a B ra ke Sunday School 10:00a.m . M o rn in g W orship lliO O a .m . e v e n in g W o rsh io . 7 ;0 0 p .m . A D V A N C E B A P T IS T C H U R C H - 80?; Km r>«th W a rn e r. P a sto r G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S There is a .time for evety t h i j g Ecclesiastes'3îi, Tjie Living Bible I ~ Sunday S e rvice s: B ib le s tu d y W orsh ip S ervice . Y outh M e e tin g s 9:45 a .m . IlsO O a.m ................................4:30 p.m .W ednesday S e rvice s: *« a r t ___ _______ d :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 ear C fM k iC fturch R d. B LA IS fe B A P T IS T ' C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth a t 1-40 R_ev, D a v id H yde » P a sto r ; Sunday Scnobl 9 :4 5 a .m . - 'W ^ h lp n :0 0 a .m . i E ve n in g . 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:30 p.m .* (C A LA 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 l? Road . R ev. G ra h a m W ooten, P a s to r , Sunday School ' •.10:00 a.m .; W »r»W p , . 1 U 0 p a .m 4 Sunday N ig h tW o rs h Ip 7 :0 0 p .m . W a d llb le 'S lu d y 4 p riy (№ S e r V flO p .m / .‘O ^ tV A R Y '¿ A i» f)S t'd H U R C H ^ ' , H Ig tiw a y « 1 south \ ^ .R oute 7, B ox 93, M o c k s v ille , N .C . J im G ry d e r, P a sto r S unday School 10:00 a .m . W orahlpi U :0 0 a .m . E v tn in d 7:00 p.m . Phone:. 634.57B7 ■ C ED AR C R E E K B A P T IS T . ;C edar C re e k C h u rch R oad • 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 ______ ____2. C O M M U N IT Y B A P T IS lfC H U R C H G ladstone R d. ^S u n d a yS ch o o l 10:00a.m . .W M -shlp 11:00 a.m . C O O L E E M E E F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H G u th rie C o lv a rd , P a sto r Sunday School 9:45 a.m . W o rs h ip 11:00a.m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p .m . C O R N A T Z E R B A P T IS T C H U R C H ¡A d va n 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 SctM ol 10:00 a.m . : W orship ílíO O a .m . E ve n in g 7 :0 0 p ,m . •W ednesday 7:30 p.m . D i M M A N C R E E K B A P T IS jC H ü .- . H 3Hlyhv>.>v 801 oH 64 E A T O N 'S B A P T IS T C H U R C H E p to n 's C hurch Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.n- W orsh ip 11:00a.nr ' E D G E W O O D B A P TliS T C H U R C H H ig h w a y 801 W est. C ooleem ee, N .C . F A R M IN G T O N B A P T IS T C H U R C H F a rm in g to n Road . Sunday School 10:00 a.nr W orsh ip 11:00a.rr Y o u th T ra in in g U nion 7:00 p.nr F ir s t B A P T IS T C H U R C H • 390 N . M ain S treet ,AAocksville, N .C . , Sunday School 9 :4 5 ^.rn W orsh ip 11 :0 0 a ip E ve n in g 6:30 p.m .^-O ct. th ru M a' F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H Cooleem ee. N .C . R ev. Lee W h itlo c k S undayS chool 7 :3 0 & 9 :3 0 a .m W o rsh ip 11:00a.n‘ E ve n in g 7:30 p.rr W ednesday 7:30 p.rr C A U D E L L L U I U B E R C O . 1238 Bingham Street, : Mocksville, N.С. ; P h o n e 6 3 4 .Л 6 7 C O B L E L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R S E R V I C EHUhwiy 8pj C o o l u m e e . ^ .,.Phone B y s ] n e ^ M :4 3 5 A H o m e 2 Í 4 -2 7 8 2 _ D A V 1 E ■ T R A C T O R & J M P L E M E N T C O Ford Farming Salts and Service New Hbltend Equlpriient Highway ¡B otSoiittP Mbck«ylllt.N.e. i P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9 F O R K B A P T IS T C H O R C H 6 M ite s E a st on H w y. 64 Sunday School W orship E vening________________ 9:45 a.rr 11:00 a.rr 7 :3 0 p .n G O S P E L B A P T IS T C H U R C H R t. 6, M o c k s v ille . N X . Sunday & h o o r 10:00 a.n* W orship 11:00a.n E ve n in g 7:00 p .rr W e d n e ^ y ^ 7 :0 0 p .n G R A C E . M IS S IO N A R Y 'b A P T IS C H U R C H R ainbow R oad. A /^ k s v llle . N .C . R ev. H a ro ld T u ttle S undayS cho ol 10:00 a.n W orsh ip 1 1 :00a.r E vening 7:00 p .r W W . P rsyerM eetlng 7:D0p.r G R E E N H IL L B A P T IS T C H U R C H G reen H ill Road R ev. S teve Hedge.cjock. P a sto r •S undayS chool '■-.c''' 9 :X a .i W orsh ip 10:45 a .i E vening 7 :0 0 p .i W ednesday 7 :0 0 p .i G R E E I9 M E A D O W S B A P T IS T H to h w a y B O l'F a rm ln g to n Rev*. D a v id E. R oberts Sunday Sch6ol 10:00 a .m . W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7:30 p.m . W ednesday 7 :3 0 p .m . A N E W Y E A R 'S R E S O L U T IO N "/■/e is not communicating/' said a friend concerning the ineffectiveness of a certain minister.He was wrong. His friend communicating. He was telling the world everything about himself. He was saying, ' **1 have lost my zeal! I have hst my vision! ¡have lost my direction! I am headed nowhere-bearing no cargo— without a rudder!” Thus he was a casualty of today's high-speed social change and the breakdown of authority. But God's man must not allow such a tragedy to occur to him.He must renevt/ his vision, his zea'I, his direction, in the only way he can by, "looking off unto Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith; who for the ioy that was set before Him, endured the cross, despised the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God." It's not communicating-it's communicating rightly.That makes the difference. * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + . ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + OCommunhv Advtrtitlne H O P E B A P T IS T T A B E R N A C L E H ig h w a y 158 E ast N o rm a n S. F ry e , p a s to r S undayS chool 9:45 a .m . W orsh ip 10:45 a .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :3 0 p ,m . W ^ s d a y 7:00 p.m . T R IN IT Y B A P T IS T C M U K C n Route i, M o c k s v ille , N .C . G ene B la c kb u rn , P a sto r ■SundaySchool " ..{W orship E vening W edensday N O R T H MAIN ai « C H R IS T . R obert D a rn a ll, M .iis te r 10:00 a .m . Sunday School 11 :0 0 a .m .. W orship 7 :0 0 p .m . E vening 7:00 p .m .' W edensday 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m . 7:00 p.m . 7:30 p.m . Canon C. N ic h o ls , P a sto r Ascension W orship W ednesday T h u rsd a y P ra y e r A c t in g CHURCH OF GOD C H U R C H O F G O D C ooleem ee, N .C . IJ A M E S .J S S R O A D S B A P T IS T C H U R C H K enneth' H yde, P astor SundayS chool 9 :4 5 a .m . /w o rs h ip 11:00 a .m . E ve n in g 6:00 p .m .W ednesday 7:30 p .m . J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T H ig h w a y 601 South S unday School W orship E vening W ednesday _______ 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 c k s v ille R ev. Judge Johnson S undayS cho ol 9:45 a .m . W orsh ip 1 1:00a.m . .C L E M E N T G R O V E C H U R C H O F G O D E ve n in g 6 :3 0 p .m . H ig h w a y 64 W est W ed. P ra y e r M e e tin g 7 :0 0 p .m . I.W . I|a m e s , P a sto r S undayS chool 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 rs h ip 1:0 0 p .m . Y a d k in V a lle y R oad E vening 8 :0 0 p .m .W ednesday 8:00 p.m . 10:00 a .m . 11:00 a .m . /:3 0 p .m . 7:30 p .m . N O C R E E K P R IM IT IV E B A P T IS T C H U R C H N o C reek Rd. o ff 64 S M IT H G R O V E B A P T IS T CHURCH H ig h w a y 158 E a st CATHOLIC ST. F R A N C IS O F ASS ISI C H U R C H H ig h w a y 601 N o rth Sat. E ve n in g M ass * 5:00 p. Sunday 10:00 a. 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 P C H R IS T M in is te r: C h a rlie H a rris o n , J r. W torsh lp :5 u n . n.'OO a. E vening 7:00p, .M O C K S V IL L E C H U R C H O F G O D H w y. 64 E . & D epot St. S undayS chool 10:00a.m . m ., W orsh ip 1 1 :0 0 a .m . m . E vening 7 :0 0 p .m ,: EPISCOPAL C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E G O O D S H E P H E R D R ev. W IIIIs M . R osenthal, P rie s t m . S erm on 9 ;3 0 a .m . m . S undayS cho ol 10:50a.m . 1 0:ooa.m . 11:0 0 a .m . •7:45 p.m . 7;00 p .m INTERDENOMINATIONAU. M O C K S V IL L E V . M N T E R D E N O M IN A T IO N A L C H U R C H * P a sto r.R e v. L in d sa y W a lte rs S undayS chool 9:45 a .m . A terning W orsh ip 11:00a.m . R adio P ro g ra m (W D S L ) 1 :0 0 p .m . Y o u th S ervice 6:30 p.m . M id-W eek B ib le S tudy b y : M r*. KnoK Johnston 7 :0 p p .m . LUTHERAN H O L Y CROSS L U T H E R A N C H U R C H G a ry G llre a th , P a s to r H w y. 601 S', c k s v lllft, N.Q.№ c k ' W s i la y School •ship ,9:45 a.m . 11:00 a.m . A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T .CHURCH, ) A dvance. N .C . B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L ’ ^ U N IT E D 'M E T H O D IS T ^ B ailey'S C hapel R d . ' .B E T H E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T B ethel C hurch R d. .B E T H L E H E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R edland R d. o ff 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 h w a y 64 W est w H E b T N U T G R O V E M E T H O D IS T • R a ro ld T h o m a s R eeves. P a sto r 3nd & 4th Sunday S u n d a yS ch o o l 10:00 a,m . •W orship . 11:00a.m . C O N C O R D U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h e rry 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 ev. A lto n F itz g e ra ld . P a sto r 'C O R N A T Z E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H C o rn a tze r R d. D U L IN M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N .C . •.E L B A V IL L E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS . C H U R C H ' . 'H w y . 801 A d va n ce , 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 S c h o o K ls t S unday) 11:0 0 a .m .i (3nd, 3rd , 4th Sun.) 10:00 a .m . W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m .- <3rdS un.) 11:00 a .m . f i r s t' u n i t e d’ M E T H O D lS f, 6 1 U R C H N o rth M a in j t . M o fik s v llle iJ U :. R ev. G eorge A u m a n , P a sto r S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . W o rsh ip 11:00a.m . •FU LY O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T .H w y. 801 a t F o rk H A R D IS O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T J e ric h o C h u rch R d. * Hu n t s v i l l e m e t h o o i s t w o rs h ip <2nd S un.) 10:00 a.m , (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m , L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H G ladstone R d. , /M O C K S l/N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A dvance, N.C . M T . 0 L 7v E M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H R t. 5. M o c k s v ille W orship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a .m . (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m .* Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m . (1st, 3nd, 3 r£ S u n .) W:.00 a ^ r ^ N E W Ü N IO Ñ 'Ü N IT E D M E T H O D 'iST R ev. K e rm it S hoaf, P a sto r S undayS cho ol 10:00a.m . w o rs h ip 11:00a.m . O Á K g r o v e : u n i t e d m e t h ó ó iSV H ig h w a y 158 E a st S A L E M U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T D avIe A c a d e m y Rd. * ^ ’|T H G R O Ve 'u N IT E D M E T H O D IS T H w y. 158 E a st .M o c k s v ille R ev. J.C . u n e , P a sto r W orsh ip (1st & 3 rd ) 10:00 a.m . (3 n d .4 th .& 5 th S u n .) 11:00a.m . S undayS chool (1 s ta n d 3 rd ) 11:00a.m . (3 fK l,4 th ;8 .5 th ) 10:00a.m . B ible S tudy W ed. 7 :3 0 p .m . Ü N ÍO N C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T H a ro ld Thon>as R eeves. P a sto r 1s t,O rd , 8. 5th S unday School 10:00 p.mT W orship 11:00a.m . W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E T H O D IS T A dvance. N.C . w o rs h ip (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m . (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m . Sunday School (3 rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m . (3nd, 3rd , 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m . MORAVIAN M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N C H U R C H • R ev. E . H a m p to n M o rg a n , J r., P a sto r ' H w y. 801 4 F a rm in g to n S undayS chool 1 0 :0 0 a .m .. W orship 11:00a.m . E vening 7 :3 0 p .m .* SÉVETJTH DAY ADVENTIST' S E V E N T IÍ D A Y A D V E N T ÍS T ' . M illin g Road A l M a ta t. P astor Sabbath School 9:30 a .m . W orship , I1 :3 0 a .m ^ ;; PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C L A R K S V IL L t P E N T E C O S T A L ’ L ib e rty Ch. R d. . R ev. A Íb e rt G e n tle S undayS cho ol* 10:00a .m . , W orship 11:00 a .m ., M O C K S V ILLE * PENTECO STAL- H O LIN E S S M illin g Road R ev. C u rtis W ood ^ ' S undayS chool 10:0Q a.m . W orship V :0 0 s.m . Sunday n ig h t S ervices 6:00 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7 :0 0 p ,m W ednesday 7:30 p.m ' R E D L A N D >P E N T E C O S T A L 1 H O LIN E S S D on S igm on, P a s to r S undayS cho ol '• ; 1 0 :0 0 a .m .- .W orship 11 :0 0 a :m . • L lfe lln e rs 6:00 p .m . E v a n g e lis tic 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p .m . • PRfeSBYTERIAN B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H Ü ftC H S undayS chool 10:00 a.m . W orship * 1 1 :0 0 a .m .- E vening 7:00 p.m i/ ► Weslev a n L IB E R T Y W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H J e ff C o llin s, P astor M O C K S V IL L E W E S L E Y A N C H U R C H * H ospital S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . R e v .'D o u g S m ith . . S undayS chool 9 :4 5 a.n* ' W o rs h ip s . E ve n in g 6 :0 0 p .n . W ednesday 7:00 p .m ; A J M E r u . . D r u ^ lO N C H A P E L U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TAM.e. Z IO N M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H r«v. K e rm it S hoaf, P a sto r SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E ' 328 North Main Street; Mocksvllla.NX:. iP h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 Ч F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V I C E , I N C . 961 YvlklnvlltaRoad' Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e '.6 3 4 - 2 1 0 7 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 6 4 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . ' wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N£. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 J . P . G R E E N M i l l i n g C o . , I n c . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street. Mocksville, N J. P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 J E F F C O C O . , I N C , In the Hillsdale Community' Route 1 Advance, N.C. P h o n e 9 9 8 ^ 1 9 2 M A R T I N H a r d w a r e & G e n e r a l M d s e .Pe^iTDfy Goods, Grocerlei and Fertilizer Depot Street MocfcfvIII«.N£. P h o n e 6 3 4 .2 1 2 8 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N£. P h o n e ( 3 4 - S l M S H E F F I E L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. P h o n e 4 9 '2 -5 5 6 5 E d F i s h e r P L U M B I N G S E R V I C E Cooleemee NiC. V Phbne 284-2721 Or 284-2232 E x p e r t R e p a ir s * N e w In n ta lla tjo n f ’ le c E s tim â te s & E m e rp e p c y b c rv ic e D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE RECO R D, TH U R S D A Y . DECEM BER 29. 1983 - 3B A re a O b itu a rie s H A R V E Y SIDDEN : The funeral forHarveySidderi was held at 2 p.m . on Friday, D ecem ber 16, 1983 in the S u m m ersett M em orial Chapel conducted by the R ev. K elley Jones, pastor of the Salisbury First United M ethodist Chruch and the Rev.Tony Jordan, pastor of Fulton United M ethodist Church in D avie County. Burial was in Fulton church cem etery. B ar bers'w ere seated in a group for the service. Born D ec. 23, 1931, In D avie County, he w as a son of the late H enry Clarence and M ary Ellen Stewart Sidden. He w as educated In the D avie County schools and W inston-Salem B arber School, and had been associated with the W est Innes B arber Shop for several years and had been a barber in Salisbury for 25 years. '.•■He w as a m em ber of Fulton United M ethodist Church and an afftliated m em ber of the First U nited M eth odist C h urch of iSalisbury. He w as a m em ber of :U nited C om m ercia l T ra v elers, w here he served as secretary and 'treasurer, and w as a m em ber of the ;W oodm en of the W orld and the V F- W . H e served in the U.S. A rm y during the K orean war. ;■ Survivors incide his w ife, Lois Aim e K ilgore Sidden; a stepson, C .R . "C h ip ” P en n y b a ck er o f Dayton, Ohio; one other step dau gh ter, M rs. J ack ie (T e r r le ) :Bebber of Rt, 7, C rom er Road, S a lisb u ry ; T w o b roth ers, H .C . Sidden Jr. and W illiam R oy Sidden, both o f Lexington; two sisters, M rs. Claude (V erlie) Sink of Lexington Tand M rs. O scar (Sue) Jenkins of Baltim ore, M d.; and six grand children. : Sidden, 51, of Rt. 12, R idgecrest ■Rd., died W ednesday, D ec. 14, 1983 -in R ow an M em oria l H ospital :foUowing a lengthy Illness. LONNIE W . SAIN Lonnie W oodrow Sain, 67, of Route 2, M ocksville died at Forsyth M em oria l H ospital in W inston - Salem D ecem ber 18th. ' The funeral was held D ecem ber 20th at E aton's Funeral H om e C3iapel conducted by the R ev. Fred Shoaf. Burial follow ed in Oak Grove United M ethodist Church cem etery. ; Born July 28, 1916, in D avie County, h e w as a son of the late Albert H. and Roea Smith Sain. He was a retired em ployee o f .the G ravely Tractor Co. in Clem m ons and a m em ber of Oak G rove United M ethodist Church. ■ ■ Survivors include his w ife, Lorine M cDaniel Sain; two daughters, M rs. W .A. (B renda) B eck, Route 6, ¿h dM rs. R oy (D ianne) Whlsenhunt of Route 2, both of M ocksville; two sons, D onald W oodrow Sain of A dvance and G ary D ean Sain of Route 6, Statesville; Four sister, M rs. M oody (Ora M ae) C h affin and M rs. A lton (G en ev a ) P o ste r, both of M ock sv ille, M rs. D .K , (S arah ) W hittaker of F ort Lauderdale, Fla., and M rs. Russell (H elen) Jordan of H erm osa B ea ch , C a lif.; two brothers, Casper H. and Lester D. Sain, both of Route 2, M ocksville; Snd six grandchildren. • G.H . CO RN ATZER •; Giles H ayden Cornatzer, 58, of :Roi)te 2, B altim ore R oad, Advance, ;dled at D avie County Hospital D ecem ber 17th. The funeral was held D ecem ber 20th at E aton's Funeral H om e i’Chapel In M ocksville With the Rev. Toriy Jordan officiating. Burial was Un Fulton United M ethodist Church : cem etery In D avie County. ;; Born June 18, 1925 in Davie :County, he was a son of Della Barney Cornatzer o f Route 2, Ad- : vance, and the late R om Cornatzer. ;H e'w as a retired em ployee of R .J. . Reynolds Industries. : Survivors, in addition to his •m other, In clu de his w ife,J ea n (lobble Cornatzer; a son, Danny Cornatzer of the hom e; two sisters, Pat Chaffin and Betty Cornatzer, . both of Route 2, A dvance; and three brothers, G uy, A lbert and Seabon Cornatzer, all of Route 2, Advance. : M RS. W INCIE S. FO STER M rs. W incle Sedberry Foster, 85, of M ocksville, N.C. died at Davie (bounty Hospital late M onday night. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m , Thursday at E aton's Funeral Home Chapel with the Reverend Judge Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in Turrentine Baptist Church cem etery- The fam ily wlU receive friends at E aton's Funeral H om e from 7 p.m . until 9 p.m . W ednesday. She w as b om O ctober 20, 1898, in Concord, N.C, to the late G eorge and M argaret M orris Sedberry. She w as a m em b er of T u rrentine Baptist Church. H er h usband, G ern er F oster preceded her in death In 1934. Surviving are three daughters, M rs. R obert (M abel) Lanier, M rs. Robert (H elen) H endricks, and M rs. H arold (D elores) Poplin; 2 sons, M .G . F oster, J r. of O raleem ee, N.C. and (Jeorge Foster of R t. 7, M ocksville; 13 grand ch ild ren , 20 grea t-gra n d ch ild ren and 2 great, great grandciiildren; 3 sisters, M rs. E lsie C a rter, M rs. Irene H ellard and M rs. Jenny Gales all of Cooleem ee, N.C. The fa m ily req u ests that m em orials be m ade to Turrentine Baptist church in lieu o f flow ers. JE R R Y CA R TE R Charles F , (Jerry) Carter, 36, of Beaucham p R d,, Rt. 2, Advance, died W ednesday, D ecem ber 21st at Forsyth M em orial Hospital, The fu(ieral was held Saturday at 2 p ,m . at M ock sv ille U nited M ethodist Church with burial in the church cem etery. M r, Carter w as born in D avie Cto. to W alter A. (P ete) and Florence Beaucham p Carter. He lived all his life in the A dvance com m unity and w as a m em ber of M ocks United M ethodist Church. He w as a graduate of Davie Ctounty H igh School and Forsyth Technical Institute. M r. Carter was a veteran of the Viet N am Conflict, serving in the U.S. A rm y. He w as em ployed by Winston Printing Co. for 12 years before retiring In 1980 for health reasons. • Surviving are his m other of the hom e;< a twin sister, M s. Patsy Carter K iger of A dvance; one niece. M iss Andra K iger and one nephew,. Todd K iger, both o f Advance. STE LLA CALL ■ M rs. Stella H anellne Call, 94, form erly o f H ardison S t., M ocksville, w idow of the late W alter L. Call, died D ecem ber 21st at Autumn Care Convalescent Center In M ocksville w here she w as a resident. The funeral w as held Friday at E aton's Funeral H om e Chapel by the R ev. G eorge Aum an. Burial follow ed in Oak G rove United M ethodist CSiurch cem etery. T h e fa m ily req u ests that m em oria ls b e m a d e to F irst M ethodist CSiurch of M ocksville. M rs. Call w as born In Yadkin County to the late M itchell and M artha Arm sw orthy Hanellne. She was a retired seam stress with C.C. S an ford D ep a rtm en t S tore in M ocksville. She w as a m em ber of First M ethodist Church of M ocksville. Surviving are a num ber o f nieces and nephews. LU CILLE A . -YATES A graveside Com m ittal service Was held for M rs. L ucille Allen. Yates, Route 6, M ocksville N.C. at 2 p.m . Saturday, D ecem ber 17i at the U nion' Chapel United M ethodist Church. The R everend Harold R eeves officiated at the service. M rs. Y ates died unexpectedly at her hom e Friday, D ecem ber 16, at the age of 72. She w as the w ife of H aines Y ates; and the m other o f Ida B elle Potts of San Antonio, Texas. The fa m ily requ ests that m em orials be m ade to Union Chapel United M ethodist Church, c-o J.C. Howell, Rt. 6, M ocksville, N.C. . JA M E S A . SANDERS G raveside services for Jam es Albert Sanders, 48, of Route 6, M ocksville, w ho died early Friday m orning when a fire swept his hom e on H ighway 601 North of M ocksville, w ere conducted at 11 a.m . Saturday at Eaton Baptist Church Cem etery in D avie (3ounty by the R ev. Conley M atlock. Sanders w as born Nov. 14,1935, in Darlington, S.C. to Susan E . Fenters and the late J.T. Sanders, He w as a painter. Survivors are his w ife, Carolyn M ixon Sanders of H artsville, S.C.; two sons, Carroll and R ichard Sanders, both o f H artsville; his m other o f Route S, M ocksville; and three brothers, Henry Sanders of Route 5, M ocksville, A rchie Sanders of Route 6, M ocksville, and Jam es Sanders o f Spencer. T. S g t. K im Y o u n g Is G iven C o m m e n d a tio n Tech. Sgt, K im E . Young, son of W ayne C. and K atheryn L. Young of Rural R oute7, M ocksville, N,C., has been decorated with the second award of the Air F orce C om m endation M edal at Sheppard A ir F orce Base, Texas. The Air F orce Com m endation M edal is aw arded to those in dividuals w ho dem onstrate out stan din g a ch iev em en t or m eritorious service in the per form ance of Ihelr duties on behalf of the A ir F orce. Young 1s a plum bing technician with the 3750th Civil Engineering Squadron. His wife, Shelia, Is the daughter of W orth Snipes of Dunn, N .C., and Sadie Burton of Rural Route 4, M ocksville. The sergeant is a 1970 graduate of D avie C ounty H igh S ch ool, M ocksville. 31iati a 3ilf S lou '-У YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALEi m m n e w Y C / 1 R O iK ‘ M A G N A V O X STUDIO SERIES II S A V E $ 1 7 0 0 0 ^ 3 8 8 ’ ® I n c r e d iJ h S a v in g s o n T h â C o m p le te . D e lu x e C o o k w a re S e t! S ta in le s s S te e l * c o p p e r B o tto m s 7 £ ü Q U A L I T Y C O O K W A R E W D7406W A • V\/alnul rack• Tempered glass door • AM/FM stereo receiver • 20 Watts RMS Per Channel • Metal platter turntable’ • Dolby soft touch cassette • Tw/o way ported loud speakers Your Choice!$ ^ 0 9 5 • Stereo Headphones• Dual Speaker Vol.• Shoulder Strap• Belt Clip MAGNAVOX D3040 AM/FM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO • Space Saver Design• Red LED Display• Repeat Alarm/Slumber• Radio/Buzzer Alarm SAVE sao““ D1630 * . Ч'-' : L: N tD2000 M A G N A V O X PO RTABLE A M /F M RAD IO • AC/DC Operation „• Earphone Jack S A VE• Fold-Down Handle $20°° M A G N A V O X •A M /F M /S W -1/S W -2 • 5 Speaker System S A VE • 3 Amplifiers *60““ • Spatial Stèreo Sound D8443 WHILE THEY^ LAST MAGNAVOX Portable Radio • W rist Strap Earplione Jack MAGNAVOX • A M -F M Stereo • T V -1/T V -2 Bands AC Adaptor Jack SAVE * 3 0 0 0 % П Л 9 В Æ m ^ m D43G Q u ic k . E v e n H e a tin g G h /e s M o re H e a fth fu t. B e tte r-T a s tin g R e s u H s f Tou II »lickli •»<]»cenv«>C4ll( ■>,№ l>iit ptitifig oltionir»» tl*«l C0e»n Ufliqn»«! to O'Or o( loeking •X|OT<'v«l Ne«. ISi» *«IH» f p>*cv trI (M to fOu>» •( ffirt e*■ ok p«>tr' MgflT .n ne* tnd S*»«' P I L O T D 5 1 2 0/37-11 Pilot 4-W ay Integrated D eluxe A udio Tow er with S tereo G raphic E qualizer and Large Roll A round Casters NOW ONLY * 6 9 9 ’ * Automatic dryer w ith Budget priced permanent press cycle! large capacity washer! S A VE *40““ • T w o c y c le s — p e r m a n e n t p r e s s a n d r e g iU a r c y c le u p t o 1 3 0 m in u te s . * * n ir 6 e d iy l n g s e le c t lo n s - n o r m a l, lo w a n d n o - h e a t $ 2 6 9 9 5 • T w o w a B h /r ln s e t e m p e r a t u r e s e le c t io n s w i t h e n e r g y s a v in g c o ld w a t e r r ln t- e . • W W A 3 1 0 0 B «31995 K E I ^ N Decouse you don't ■hove money to burn. THE GIFT TO SPREAD WARMTH , 13" Diagonal PORTA COLOR® TV 13AC3504W # 0 iO O % III М М Ш 11И »U MMIC« ш л и PCfVMIMI $ 2 4 9 4 0 SAVE »90“ 25PC3802K $49995 A t o ш III s -"Г.!.*:.“' • M-tHlI UCi MáfUt ■Kluai lu ti ■ Sharpness Control ■ Cuslom Picture Control■ Sel-and-Forgel Volume Control ■ Coax Cable Antenna Connector ■ Mediterranean Styling... ■ DC Restoration Plastic I Walnut Finish on H|gh Impact Lowest Price EVER! N0 Money Down Plus Free Delivery • Buy Here - Pay Here l\/lasterCard and Visa Yes we have lay-a-way! Now Available.. .The All New ^ “DOUBLE CLEAN" HEATERS i T O Y O S T O V E l D e s ig n e d to b e th e c le a n e s t, m o s t e ffic ie n t k e ro s e rv e h e o te rs in th e w o rld i M A D f IV THE O B ia iN A l M ANUFACW BIB O f THE KEBO'SUN • P O B T A IL I KIBOSENE HEATEBt • t» n Times O eo r^ef th a n C o n v e n llo n a lK e ro e n e H fto td fi • A djuilrrior^t o( Hool O ver o 30% lo v e l » 3-5 ie p W icit A dftJtim enl » A ll M o d e ti u .l U ilg ^ 12- d lo g o n a i il a c k « WHITE TV/ *68 W H IL E T H E Y L A S T CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brati Ragan. Inc MlltB ORIIIo 962»idkin«(i»Rord Phone: 634-6115 M a n a g er 4 В - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , D EC EM B ER 29 ,1 983 Davie Basketball Teams In Holiday Tournament T h e D avie H igh g ir ls w ere scheduled to m eet South R ow an in the opening gam e of the Catawba C ollege C h ristm as B a sk etball Tournam ent Tuesday night. D avie is seeded no. 3 and South Row an no. 6 in the tournam ent. The D avie girls entered the tournam ent 4-2 and South R ow an 2- 5. The w inner of the gam e will face W est Row an on Thursday at 7:30 p.m . D avie and South accounted for. both o f W est’s lossesf»- Th e D a v ie H igh b oy s w ere scheduled to m eet W est Row an In the 9 p.m . gam e Tuesday night. The W ar Eagles are seeded fourth with a 2-4 record. W est R ow an is seeded fifth with a 1-6 record. The W ar Eagles defeated the F alcons in a Pre-Christm as contest. The winner of the D avie and W est Row an will m eet South Row an at 8:30 W ednesday night. The losers of the Davie-South Row an and Salisbury-North Row an m atchups w ill m eet a t ' 4 p.m . W ednesday. The D avie-W est Row an loser will face the Salisbury East Row an loser on Thursday at 6 p.m . The follow ing schools are par ticipating in the tournam ent being played at the G oodm an G ym nasium ; D avie, Salisbury, E ast Row an, W est Row an, North R ow an and South Row an. ^ B a s k e t b a l l S h o o t - O u t I s U n d e r w a y Plans for the Sixth Annual Burger King Basketball Shoot-Out for Easter Seals com petition are un derw ay and p a rticip a n ts from throughout the state will be taking to the courts to test their basket- shooting skills, while at the sam e tim e helping Easter Seal program s for physically handicapped Nor th Carolinians. Jim Valvano, Head Coach of the N orth C arolina State W olfp a ck Basketball Team , is once again C h r i s J a c o b s G e t s A l l - S t a t e M e n t i o n D avie. County’s senior defensive tackle Chris Jacobs w as nam ed Sunday an honorable m ention to the G reensboro N ews & R ecord ’s all- state football team . Jacobs helped lead the W ar E agles to a 6-5 record and a second place finish in the North Piedm ont Conference. H e w as also a Shrine Bow l selection. i Lenny R ivera of Central Cabarrus w as the only area player selected as a first-team player. R ivera ac- . counted for 51 • solo tackles this season, and w as also a Shrine Bowl selection. ' ■ J ’ , ' Other honorable m ention aw ards w ent to W esley Bariies and K elvin Lee, both of Thom asviU e’s North Piedm ont C onference squad, which finished second in state 3A Division I playoffs. : serving as H onorary Chairm an for this ex citin g even t. V alvan o requests Coaches, Physical Edu ca tion T ea ch ers, and A th letic D irectors from a cro s s N orth Carolina to serve as local volunteer Shoot-O ut C oord in ators for the activity In January and February. Prizes will be aw arded locally and statewide in three grade divisions: K-4, 5-6, and 7-8. B y shooting baskets for three m inutes, par ticipants can qualify to win a wide assortm ent o f prizes, including T- shirts, duffle bags, sweatshirts, au tograph ed b a sk etb a lls, and trophies. The Grand Prize winner will be treated to air fare, hotel «ccom oda tlon s, and tickets to the W ashington B u llets vs. B oston Celtics basketball gam e in M arch. In addition. Coach Valvano has invited the Second P lace statewide winner to sit with him and the W olfpack at the NCSU vs. Virginia hom e basketball gam e on February ,2 5 . Valvano encourages all basket ball enthusiasts from grades K-8 to "m ak e their baskets count for North C a rolin a’s p h y sica lly han dicapped.” M ore Inform ation can be obtained by calling the SHOOT OUT HOTLINE at 1-800-662-9712, or by contacting the North Carolina E aster Seal Society at 3825 Barrett D rive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27609. Easter Seals is the oldest and largest voluntary health agency providing direct services to han dicapped Individuals in the world. D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l W re s tle rs The 1983-84 W restling team is front row( (left to right)-Tommy Earnhardt, Richie Reavis, Tony Foster, ^ r k Metzger, Darren Eaton, Shawn Steele, Steve Buchm. Back row-Kerwyn Wilson, Michael D river, Dale Barneycastle, Darren Peebles, Greg Dull, Mike Mott, and Keith M aready. P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n A t U N C - C H A m e ric a n B a s k e tb a ll L eag u e To O p en The D avie Am erican Basketball L ea gu e w ill open lea gu e play Tuesday, January 3, 1983, at the Smith G rove gym . The opening gam es will pit the Division II Bruins vs. W olfpack in the 6:30 p.m . gam e; E agles \’s. D ea con s' (D iv. II) at 7:30; the Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (Div. II) at B;30. G am es w ill be played on M onday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights,'and on ^ tu rd a y s starting at 9:00 a.m . G am es Thursday, Jan. 5, w ill be Div. I D eacons vs. Tigers and Celtics vs. Sixers. All team s will play Saturday, Jan. 7 except D iv. I Sbters, w ho have the bye. P vt. B ryan R u tle d g e C o m p le te s B asic Arm y P vt. B ryan Z. Rutledge, son of Jam es B, and H elen P. Rutledge of R oute 5,. M ocksville has com p leted b a sic train in g at F ort Jackson, S . C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and cerem onies, w eapons, m ap reading, tactics, m ilitary courtesy, m ilitary justice, first aid, and A rm y history and traditions. He is a 1979 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute, W inston-Salem , Department Emphasizes Sport, Exercise, Science Donald Blackwell of the W ar Eagles goes up for a basket in pre-holiday action. B y' Paul Cocke The study o f sport has becom e a scie n ce in the D epartm en t of P h y sica l E d u cation o f the U niversity of ' North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The departm ent offers 160 sec tions of physical education classes, runâ an ex ten siv e in tram u ral program and teaches 26 different sports, m ore than any other ACC school. It also applies the principles o f scien ce to the understanding and im provem ent, o f sports and exer cise. ; “ Our goal is to becom e the nationally recognized program for the study o f sport scien ce,” says Dr. John Billing, departm ent chairm an. Although sport scien ce Is not new. B illin g sa y s; it has grow n dram atically, with the introduction of sophisticated technology. Using this technology, the departm ent m ain tain s an a ctiv e resea rch program in biom echanics, exercise physiology, and It houses a national cen ter fo r ca ta strop h ic sp orts- injury-data collecting. E arlier this year, 20 o f the best collegiate punters w ere Invited to Chapel Hill to -participate in a d e p a rtm en t': : stu dy o f the b iom ech a n ics-:th e p h ysics o f m otion--of punting. U sing two cam eras and high sp eed p h otogra p h y, C arolina researcher Arieigh l^urston and others took m ore than 100,000 ‘fram es, of film of the kickers in action. “ The purpose w as to.refin e the ’.a th letic m otion s o f p u n tin g,” Thurston says. With the help of com p u ters, he says, the in vestigators w ere able to analyze the film to determ ine the m ost efficient punting techniques. In the past, Carolina w as one of the seven sites chosen for the testing o f O lym p ic sw im m ers, and d epa rtm en t resea rch ers h ave worked with O lym pic w restlers and runners. T h e d ep a rtm en t’s e x e rcise p h y siolog y p rog ra m uses respiratory gas analysis, cardiac m onitoring, body fat m easurem ents and strain gauges to m easure physical changes brought on by exercise. . Recent experim ents have tested the therapeutic treneflts of exer cise on cardiac and kidney-dlalysis patients, as well as those suffering from high blood pressure. "W e put them on the treadm ill and had them walk. Based on their test results, w e w ere able to set-up exercise program s for their in dividual needs,” says D r.robert M cM urray, head of the sports physiology program . H e says that the e x e rcise s designed for these patients allowed them to feel better, rely less on m edication and. In som e cases, to return to w ork for the first tim e In years. M cCurray also has looked at the euphoric sensation called "runners h igh ” ex p erien ced by d ista n ce runners. He has studied the adverse effects of sm oking in enclosed areas on athletic perform ance and has tested the m erits of fructose and glucose sugars as energy sup plem ents for athletic training and com petition. The Carolina departm ent's sports m edicine program has gained the reputation as one of the best in the country, says Dr. W illiam Prentice, w ho coord in a tes the m a ste r’s degree program in athletic training and is one of the six sports m edicine trainers. “ There w as a tim e when all a trainer did w as tape ankles, but at this university, thé work is m ore sophisticated," Prentice says. Through a unique cooperation of student health , the ath letic departm ent and physical education, trainers, physicians and therapists h a ve—d ev elop ed a v a riety of reh a b ilita tiv e tech n iqu es. T h ese include a special knee brace, a new m ethod of icing blisters and a protective m aterial used beneath taping, Prentice says. “ W e are Investigating new w ays of treating injuries to reduce pain and im prove the healing rate,” Prentice says. W hen it com es to sports a c h ie v e m e n t, p s y c h o lo g ic a l training also is an Important factor. Dr. John Silva of the departm ent’s sports psychology program studies the p erson a lity and beh a viora l characteristics o f athlletes. “ Top athletes have to be well conditioned, both physically and- m entally,” says Silva, who added that athletes from Eastern-bloc nations have used techniques of sports psychology with great suc cess for m any years. Silva taught athletes how to relax ■ and to- develop m ethods o f focused attention in the preparation of m arathon runners durm g the 1980 O lym pic trials and found that the best runners w ere able to “ Tune out” body pain alm ost at will. T o teach athletes the proper m ental conditioning, Silva uses blofeedback technology.W ith the advanced training techniques being p ra ctice d tod a y , h e sa y s top athletes are sim ilar physically, and m uch o f the difference between winners and losers, is due to their m ental approach. Silva also has studied the so- called "h om e court advantage” through an analysis o f hom e and aw ay results of ACC basketball com petition over the past 10 years. His study show ed that hom e team s do not play exceptionally w ell, but rather that visiting, team s play below par. His study discovered that the C arolin a bask etba ll team had virtually no statistical difference In its hom e-away record. “ This is am azing consistency and shows what a m aster Dean Smith is at d e-em p h aslzin g the ga m e location,” Silva said. “ A s'in m any ' sports, convincing players that it is how you play, not where you play, that appears to be the key to suc cess.” Probably the w orst interruption to athletic participation is serious injury. At the departm ent’s NCAA- funded N ational C e n te r . for C a ta strop h ic ■ S ports In ju ry Research, D rs. Carl Blyth and Fred M ueller collect and study the causes o f severe sports injuries. The center grew out o f the Annual Survey o f Football Fatalities, which began at Y ale University in 1931 and w as tra n sferred to Carolina in 1%5, Blyth says. The survey led to the prohibition o f "sp ea rin g ” and “ butting,” whcih involve using the head as the im p act point, in ta ck lin g and blocking. Blyth says the survey also brought about the first standards for the design and m anufacture of football helm ets. Because o f these changes, the n um ber o f footb a ll fa ta lities dropped from 15 in 1976 to eight in 1977, and the num ber of perm anent paralysis cases was c u t' In half, Blyth says, “ M ost experts in the field say that all serious, sports Injuries are preventable,” M ueller says. “ We believe that.”. The research has grown beyond football to include all high school, sandlot and college sports. With the assistance of a national newspaper clipping service and reports from coaches, trainers and physicians, Blyth and M ueller keep track of catastrophic injuries and analyze the conditions under which the in juries occurred. Each year, they will pass on their resea rch fin d in gs and re co m m endations to organizations such as the NCAA, which ar able to m ake ' sports safer through changes in equ ipm ent, ru les, con d ition in g practices and coaching techniques. The physical education depart m ent is part o f the Carolina College o f Arts and Sciences and is separate from the a th letic departm en t. Billing notes. From its w ell-equipped facility at Fetzer G ym ,- it offers both un dergraduate, and graduate degrees and ce rtifie s about 30 un d ergrad u a te p h ysica l edu cation teachers a year. Other graduates begin careers related to sport ad m inistration, fitness, health and m edicine. . “ Our research has an im pact on sport refinem ent, but It is m uch m ore than that," Billing says. “ It spills over into other fields such as ca rd ia c reh abilitation , ph ysical therapy and the application o f training techniques. These studies contribute to the m aintenance of fitness and physical well-being for all,” S k i i n g I n c r e a s e s I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a In ttie last few years, cross cou n try sk iin g in n orth w estern N orth C a rolin a has b ecom e syn on ym ou s w ith the South’s deepest natural snow and its only com plete cross country ski center. ■ Br hig ; oins the grow ing This season, another high altitude N ordic ski center joins the i cross country sk activity of the High Country. New this year Is B eech Mountain C ross C ou ntry Ski C en ter at F red ’ s G eneral M ercantile on the Beech M ountain P arkw ay. The center’s five m ile trail system covers the m ile-high plateau of Beech M ountain and is open free to the public. All trails are m arked according to their difficulty and half day tours are offered by F red’s two tim es a day that include guide, all equipm ent and lunch. Check in at Fred’s before skiing and pick up a free m ap or rent skis. Last winter, the Roan Mountain State Park Ski Center m ade news when Tennessee’s G overnor Lam ar Alexander learned to ski there. This winter, High South N ordic Guides con tin u e to . op era te the R oan Mountain facility that again is the only N ordic ski school south o f West V irgin ia a ffilia te d w ith the P rofession a l Ski In stru ctors of A m erica. The Guides rent skis and lead ski tours and lessons. In Banner Elk, E dge of the W orld Outfitters is entering its second year offering guided tours on a private trail system atop Beech M ountain that this winter has been expanded. Ski rentals are available. In B oon e, F o o ts lo g g e r s and Fariner’s H ardw are Ski Shop rent N ordic skis for use at popular M oses Cone Park in Blow ing R ock. In pre-Christmas basketball action, Jam es Hollis (no. 24) goes above the basket for a rebound. The full moon Is nine, not two, times as bright as the half moon, because the visible half-moon is extremely rough and not as reflective as the rest of the moon's face. D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , DECEM B ER 29, 1983 - SB U .S. C h oice C h uck C u b e d S t e a k Lb. Fresh Pork S p a r e R i b s . . Lb. ttlackeye Peas 1 LB. HAYES STAR DRY 2 0 *^ ¡ 9 U M > T 2 S a v e 2 0 * 1 0 0 Ct. Delta £F£%.C I N a p l c i n s • • • • • • 6 4 0 z.T rop lca n a O r a n g e J u i c e . ^ H o iid a y F a v o r it e s '^ F ro m O u r B afccry-D «!! I Fresh Baked Italian B r e a d ....................../ 9 I Fresh M ade Germ an C h oc, a i P o r k J o w l s FOR NEW YEARS 1 0 0 Ct. Delta N a p k i n s • • • • • 12 O z. P eter Pan a P e a n u t B u t t e r Salt Pork Feet, E w s, Tails, Of F a t b a c i c . L b 4 9 N e c k b o n e s . . tb 1 4 0 z . J e s s e J on esLiv e r Pudding... 4 9 S a i i s a g e 1 2 OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE PORK I t) 2 4 O z. Castleberry B e e f S t e w . . . . . 8 9 3 2 O z. W hite H ouse ^ A p p l e J u i c e . . . 0 9 C a k e I G ustav's Germ an S a v e 2 0 * 4 6 O z. Fruit Drinks ■ H i - c ...........................J . . 6 9 ^ o t . Del M onte Tom ato C a t s u p ............................... 15 0 z .T w ln P e t . D o g F o o d ^ 1 Lb. C om et Long Grain 5 / « I R i c e ........................................3 9 * u u siav’s uerm an ^ ^ « . 0 B o l o g n a . . L b . ^ X ^ ^ I N ew Yorker American ^ e a I c i i e e s e . . . . L b . * 2 Bahery-Deii C a k e M i x 7 8 « S a v e 3 0 C r i s c o O i l 4 B O Z .B T L 35* O FF LABEL 1 & S . C o r n F l a k e s 1 8 0 Z . PO ST TOASTIES F r o s t i n g M i x $ 1 * 9 H o l i d a y P r o d u c e F a v o r i t e s ! ^ r d e n Fresh Collard Fresh B lackeye P e a s 4 Lb. S ag Virginia R ed or G olden D e l . A p p l e s . . . 0 9 5 Lb. Bag Florida a ^ m O r a n g e s ....................... 2 5 Lb. Bag Yellow O n i o n s . . . . . . . North Carolina Yellow P o t a t o e s б В - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R E C O R D ,T H U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 29, 1983 A M o n t h - B y - M o n t h R e v ie w O f 1 9 8 3 ,______________________________ m . J . - __________________ UamesW all rt CliurcnStreet uses a commercial cleaner to remove tnysferlous.btaclcdotijound on M s .house and ItSltpinoDile. ^ ^ ^ . Januaiyl983 M ysterious black dot in certain areas (tf M ocksville create interest throughout the state and hation.'..- C entral T elep h on e p a y s 'lo c a l property taxes o f $16,708.88 in 1982.... Rainfall for 1982 total 44.82 in ch es... D ire cto ry listin g A m erica n vetera n s k illed in Vietnam presented to D avie County , Iibr¥ry'...M ark H am rick is m em ber of State 4-H Livestock judging tea m ...C oa ch J oe G ibb s of W ashington Redskins chosen as ..(N F L “ C oa ch of the Y e a r ” ... -^Southern D iscount changes'nam e to ^ ig fje e t Financenter... A ffidavit ac- '■gcuses two W ildlife O fficers, M ik e- i s a r d s discon tin u es o b stretica l Virginia to Calahain ^ ; One o f^ ve ra l classrooms vandalized at ttie Davie : S . County. Hl((ti:School. (Photos by Robin'Fèrgüsson) ■ S ;.February 1983 Vandalism plagues schools and ' < ^ m ith G rove com m unity building- : D avie should collect $99,029 in : {iJR.J. Reynolds taxes......Im pact of ■■ }vnation truckers strike is felt in .jJ D a v ie ......Ingersoll-Rand gets $4.5 : fitiillion federal defense contract....- . [iD a v ie H ospital to study future of ; >t^obstretical s e r v ic e s .......B renda ■ l ; Sum m ers leaves W BT-TV news for • J^top political post in Senator Robert ; v;;D . J o rd a n ’s ca m p a ig n fo r Lt. ' V^Qovernor......Nate Snaffir sentenced : ^ t o 12-years in prison on four ; ‘■'charges......Shaffir fam ily history is ■ '»g iv e n......D r. Victor Andrew s retires : I'a fte r 22-years on the D avie County ■ ^^Board of H ealth......R edskin Coach ■ Joe G ibbs is toast o f football world ; ■,'^after winning Super B ow l......Davie • ):;schools offer 22 vocational courses- . ;•?...... Crescent E lectric gets $4.25- : ¿¿¡nillion loan....Truckers on the road • i^again as strike ends....Area gets 3- ' ^‘ inches of snow ,...D avie operates 62 : i ‘ school buses; 3,405 students are ■ !‘i.tra n sp o rte d ,...N a te S h a ffir getsi : £;'wish and is assigned to Allenwood : tiP r is o n ....D a v ie S oil and W ater ^ C o n s e rv a tio n D istrict em p loys E d u cation a l C oord in a tor, Judy Sherrill....Anim al abuse increases in county....Snow and ice again p a ra lyzes a re a ....C o n tra ct ap proved for new bridge over U.S. 64 East betw een D avie and Davidson counties...Kudzu m ay be D avie’s m illion4iollar crop...D avie Hospital certified as cost containm ent unit- ....P e r c e M u sselm an elected president of local Cham ber of C om m erce....Sheriff’s Departm ent recovers $4,000 in stolen m er- clm ndise....Lance Jordan of Rt. 8 invents w ood s p litte r....F ire dam ages estim ated at $25,000 when building is destroyed at Jam es Rucker residence on Vanzant Road- ...Tw enty-tw o vocational courses offered at D avie H igh....U nited W ay total rea ch es $93,244....R a n d y Ferguson appointed to U.S. Naval A cadem y...M an charged with six counts of anim al cruelty....Freight cars derailed near Hanes plant on Com atzer R oad....D avie High girls bask etba ll team w in s seventh regular season North Piedm ont Conference crown. March 1983 D avie's population projected to increase to 29,000 by 1990....Dr. W .M . L on g nam ed “ H on orary Chairm an” for the 103rd Annual M ason ic P ic n ic....T h e H arvey Silverm ans open Forsyth Stress M anagem ent Clinic in Clem m ons- ....D a v ie H igh girls w in N PC basketball tournam ent for the sbcth tim e,'fourth in last five years,.R .J. Reynolds pays $99,029 in taxes to D avie County....Tow n and county m ap designed....T om ado-like winds dam age area....l980 census shows D avie with 9,049 fam ilies, 9,967 housing units and 3,001 arm ed force veterans....1983-84 school canendar a d op ted ....N a rrow b rid g e on Gladstone R oad replaced....R ichard F erebee honored for 47 consecutive years of perfect Sunday School attendance....Funds approved’ for m ass transit system .,..Thrifti-M art m anager robbed of bank deposit at gunpoint....W illiam E. Hall elected head of D avie Republicans......First highway fatality of 1983 occurred on U.S. 601 South at Yadkin R iver Bridge in fiery collision betw een car and tra cto r-tra ile r....T h e G ene W hittaker, fam ily fm ds roots in ancestral hom e....L ocal students, Leia W elch and Scott Chandler, to be "G oodw ill A m bassadors” to E u rop e....G ra n t m on ies not available for Cooleem ee branch library ....Charles Kluttz arraigned in Connecticut court for w reck in w hich 7 w ere k ille d .......L oca l students, Keith Stone and Tom m y Brow der w in state arts festival....- Television “ Believe It or Not” to explore M arshal N ey m ystery....- Freak snow ushers in spring....N ate S h a ffir's cre d ito rs v ote on liqu id a tin g his e sta te ....D a v ie Vietnam veterans plan for con stru ction of m e m o ria l....L a re w - W ood-Johnson A gency honored on 50th Anniversary...Vern and M ary Anderson are professional orchid growers at L aivalin on U.S. 601 North. practice... N at Shaffir pleads guilty to five federal charges.... D avie a p p roves p lan s to con solid a te transportation... Snow and sleet storm hits area on w eekend:... Two in ju red in train and pick u p collision.... Com m ittee plans for Daniel Boone’s 250th birthday...... Southland tractor-ttailer, driven by Charles Kluttz of Cooleem ee, in volved in w reck claim ing 7 lives in C on n ecticu t....Illeg a l trapping charges against Clyde J. “ Buzz” Leonard dism issed...... Hum anities grant to benefit D avie County.... F ire d a m a g es ' R iv erv iew Townhouses...... First in .Anderson F a m ily s e rie s d ea ls w ith * the m igration of Captain Charles and Betsy Snead Anderson fam ily from r - 'IVIN! A 7.1-year-pld woman became Davie's first fatality this year in a fiery crash on the Yadkin, River Brirfge at ttie Etavle-Rowan county line April 1983 In gersoll-R a n d r e c e iv e s $11.4- m illion arm y contract.:..B lue Cross benefits into D avie tdtal alm ost $3- m illion for 1982....P olice investigate cran k telep h on e ca lls to loca l parents concerning child having h erp es„.'.C om m u n ities o f C ana, Clarksville and Center with N or thwest North Carolina D evelopm ent Association aw ards....Tornado, hail storm s plague E aster holidays...:- Luncheon and dinner m enus of Berm uda Run Country Club are ju d g ed .2.64 inches of rainfall the first ten days of April....State H igh w ay D epartm ent to allocate $422,000 for w ork on U.S. 601 South....New o ffic e to be con stru cted for E m e rg e n cy M ed ica l S erv ices. April turns cold and snow y...- E lderly given cheese and butter....- Nat Shaffir’s creditors approve liq u id a t io n ....D a v ie H ea lth D ^ a rtm en t offers m any services- ....L oca l s e co n d a ry ro a d im p rovem en ts a n n ou n ced ....A p ril freeze w ipes out 90-percent of Davie C ou nty p ea ch c r o p ....S p e cia l ■ tutoring program at library by Jeff B a les aid E n glish and M ath students....D avie nurserym en .form coa lition ....A n n u a l D a v ie H ealth Fair is held...M ark M etzger of A dvance enjoys his reptilians. May 1983 D avid H. Scott and Tonya L. Turner of D avie High aré finalists in “ m oot court” com petition for entire state....Asbestos to be rem oved from ceilings at D avie H igh School- ...Dianne Anderson heads United W ay....D avie shows largest per centage increase, 12.86 percent, of any county in the state in 1982 sales and use tax collection....E .C . Tatum heads D a v ie D em ocra ts....D u k e cancels nuclear plant construction- ....April w eather proves cruel and u n u su a l....R a y H ardin g nam ed D avie Veterans Service O fficer....- State Soybean Association honors P rescription S m ile K o ilc r-R a u c h D ru M , 700 W llk itb o r o 81, • f Tel. SH 2 H I IV eÍ Appreciate Your Pharmacists plea — stay sober! Contrary to popular opinion, alcohol in the blood stream is not countered by other stimu-- lants. A cup of coffee, a quick jog, a splash of cold water will only make for a “wide awake” drunk, whose reflexes are distorted, and those driving could kill or maim. The only cure for drinking, its threat to life, br its consequent hangover, is prevention. So, don't drink! As your pharmacist, I beg you these holidays, sioy sober. Protect your health and that of others, too! Wishing you a prosperous and safe holiday season . . . F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s [Ц Е | Wa Annreciate Your Buelnees Spu rgeon P o s te r....T o w n seeks $471,000 com m unity developm ent block grant....Tow n w ater plant to . be renam ed after Hugh A. Lagel....- Town gets new official seal designed by R ay Tiitteros....M r. and M rs. J.C. Gibbs of Sun City, California revisit M ocksville, the birthplace of their son, Joe, W ashington Redskih Coa ch...C raig W illiam s wants to run in 1984 O lym pics....Davie Hospital sues for m alpractice insurance c o s ts ....L o c a l p rison er, T h om a s Herbin, escapes and is captured after a two day search, J eff Joyner was taken as hostage.... Garrón Brannon is state w inner in m edical term inology....State “ m oot courV’ cham ps, Tonya Turner and David Scott enjoy working together....- Davie Hospital installs telecom m unication device, enabling deaf persons to com m unicate m edical em ergencies over telephone lines- ....The R .B . M adisons honored by C ool S prin gs a lu m n i....A ttorn ey - G en eral R u fu s E d m isten visits M ock sv ille and • ann ounces publicadon of new law textbook by the N.C. D epartm ent of Justice w hich was co-authored by Wanda Rushing Edw ards of M ocksviU e....- W DSL receiving network news by sattellite..Sheriff G eorge Smith In “ W ho’s W ho In Law E nforcem ent” - ....Burton B arger retires after 40- years of teaching....D avie Ducks U n lim ited ra ises $6,000 for w aterfow l conservation. (continued to page 7-B) A State Department of Corrections officer leads Tlum as | Herbin, handcuffed and shackled to an awaltlnaprisdri van I following his capture Tuesday morning. Herbin escaped .11following his capture Tuesday morning. HerBln escaped from the M ocksville based unit Sunday night. Before'hls capture, he kidnappetfa Davie County m an, holding him at gun point for several hours. (Photo by Robin FergusAp) V isa O r M a s te r C h arg e F in a n c in g A v a ila b le C o m p l e t e S e l e c t i o n o f W a t e r b e d s a n d B e d r o o m F u r n i t u r e , W a t e r b e d S h e e t s a n d C o m f o r t e r s a n d A l l R e l a t e d A c c e s s o r i e s Hours M o n . F r i . 1 0 a . m . - 8 p .m . S a t. 1 0 a . m . - 6 p .m . 2 6 8 1 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R d . C le m m o n s , N . C . , : P h o n e 7 6 6 - 0 3 3 7 W in s to n -S a le m G r e e n s b o r o H igh P o in t WATERBEDS D A V IE CO U NTY EN TERPR ISE RECO RD, TH U RSD AY, D EC EM BER 29,1983 - 71) A M o n t h - B y - M o n t h R e v ie w O f 1 9 8 3 Picnic....D outhit Fam ily holds first national reunion....ABC, beer and wine vote sought for Town of M ocicsviile....H ydroelectric plant being considered for Cooleem ee dam ....M arijuana plants are con fiscated...D r. H arry Little joins staff of Fam ily M edical Center.. R ick S eam on op en s C arolina C ooperage, m anufacturers of hot tubs....W orkshop held for parents of ch ild ren w ith sp e cia l n e e d s ....- M arvin H ellard retires after 20 jrears • as R escue Squad Chief....- H andicapped children enjoy hor seback riding program ....T w ocases of R ocky M ountain Spotted Fever reported in D avie ....PRO BU S, local bu sin ess b rok era g e firm , e x p erien cin g grow th on national b a s is ....J o e M an do h on ored by H ealth A g e n c y ....D r . G reg ory H ardie jo in s D a v ie H ospital em erg en cy r o o m ....G a ry A llen Gilreath is new pastor at H oly Cross Lutheran Church....K athy R eilly is tapped into State 4-H H onor Club....- Asbestos rem oved from D avie High S ch o o l....P e titio n s issu ed for seeking ABC, beer and w ine vote in town....H eat w ave blisters area....- Expansion of M asonic P icn ic site p la n n ed ....C h ild ress sh ow s of Easley, S.C. replace R.C . Lee for the 103rd Annual M asonic P icn ic....- Centel closes local office....P aula W illiam s crow ned “ M iss D ark and L ovely" for 1983. MCXiKSVILLE SKJIN GS 8 t LOAN ( 0 5 'A T August 1983 Work is progressingjon repjacinjg the Yadkin. River bridge on US M East^ (continued from 6-B) ■County studies five-cent tax in c r e a s e ....D a v ie and B aptist H ospitals en ter into p olicy agreem ent....$2.3 m illion bid for 950 acres ‘ of South Fork R anch....- • P s y ch o lo g ica l stir.ess m a y link ' kidneys and high blood pressure....- ; Berm uda Run to add 9 new holes to • golf course....Zion Chapel M ethodist ! Church installs chim es....Tow n of ' M ocksville gets E xcellence Award fra- 4th consecutive year....T he Rev. . Charles Bullock resigns as pastor of . the First Baptist Church to accept the position of Soil & W ater Con- ' servatlon Adm inistrator in Raleigh- ' .... Bankruptcy court approves sale of N at Shaffir’s property in D avie- ....M rs. J essie S trou d H inkle honored by State Association for 40- years service with H ealth D epart m en t.... C en tral T elep h on e an nounces plans to close local office- ....L ocal grades show im provem ent . iii state school testing program ....- ; Clyde J. “ B u zz" Leonard files $1- , million, suit on false, fox trapping ■ ch arges' against M ike Shirley and F red W eisbecker....Four injured In plane collision at Twin Lakes....- Fourteen-year-old Charles Dennis ■ Cody drow ns in pond back of M iddle School.„.G eorge H airston, w ood- carver, is d isbibu tor for Japanese m a ch in e ry ....P h y s ica l fitn ess course (V ITA Course) built at Rich P {irk ....T ow n a d op ts bu d get of June 1983 $3,305,870, tax rate rem ains at .50 cents....County adopts budget of $7,484,713, tax rate increases to .55 cents....N orth D avie and Pinebrook assign new principals, Larry Jones to Pinebrook; Dwight Jackson to North D avie; Jeff W ells, retires.... New F ood Stam p rules put strain on Social Service offices....M inks are raised locally....D avie Hospital to keep ob stre trica l se rv ice s operating....D uke P ow er wants to retain corstruction perm it in Davie- ..i.D avie Social Services gets funds for e m e rg e n cy fo o d sh e lte r.... D eroofed building at D avie High, School dam aged ... D r. Patrick' H ealy cq)ens m edical offices here- ....T h e R ev . C lau d ia H arrelson assu m es p a stora te o f D avie Charge....D uke W ooten recalls 30- years of business. July 1983 P lan s -a p p rov ed fo r v new E m ergency M edical Service office- ....4,000 collect free cheese and b u tte r....M o ck sv ille E lem en ta ry . and W illiam R . D avie are assigned new principals; Phil D eadm on to M ock sv ille; M ik e H endriK to WUliam R . D avie; W illiam T. Eanes, Assistant Principal at South D avie....D r. E rnest Fitzgerald to speak at the 103rd Annual M asonic C ounty m a y file p rotest on prop osed h y d ro e le ctric dam at C o o le e m e e ....L o ca l SO C IA L S er vices gets funds for child protective s e r v ic e s p r o g r a m ....S k y lin e workers vote to join labor union (United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners A F L -C IO )....D avie Soil & W ater D istrict w ins region a l h o n o rs....B ill C a m p bell n am ed assistant principal at D avie High S ch o o l....V illa g e P h a rm a cy now open at H illsdale.... P olo m atches begin at T a n g lew ood ....D a n n y Oiunn participates in International Special O lym pics....L arge crop of m ariju an a co n fisca te d ....T o w n requests full tim e Fm H A office....- R on n ie T h om p son n am ed ou t standing “ Young Extension A gent" in N .C ......H enry Shore becom es E xecutive D irector of the Cham ber 'o f C o m m e rce ....M o ck s v ille Furnitureand Appliance m oves into larger quarters....School faculties are listed....K aren F oster of A d v a n ce w ins n ation al m odel aeronautics title....D avie generates 521,590 lbs. of w aste during 1982....- C audell L u m b er C om pa n y c e le b ra te s 50th A n n iv e rsa ry ....- Annual 103rd M asonic P icn ic is held with D r. Em e.»t Fitzgerald as sp e a k e r....T e m p e ra tu re s hit 105 degrees for three straight days; schools close early because o f heat- ....E arly school enrollm ent is 4,784- ....W eb w orm w oes b la m es on drought...H eat and drought play havoc with corn crop.,..D avie files com p etin g a p p lica tio n on hydroelectric dam p roject....2,796 com m ute from D avie to w ork in Forsyth County....D r. R ichard E. H ed rick , o b s tre tricia n and gynecologist opens offices here....- Lynn H icks Troutm an opens law o f f i c e s ____G r e g o ify “ G r e g ” Bala vender is new pro and m anager at H ickory Hill Country Club. furniture arid utility buildings.:..- D avie E m ergency M edical Services one of finest organizations in the state....Annual Center F a ir is held- ....County okays half-cent increase in sales and use tax....O ld M asonic building on square to be tom down- ....C ounty g oes on com p u ter system ....U nited W ay sets $102,000 goal for 1983-84....D avie Arts Alive a ttra cts la rg e c r o w d ....D a v ie escheat ow ners listed....“ G o Get ter” A n dy G riffith F a n Club organ ized w ith John S tan ley M eron ey of B erm u d a R un as national president....D avie nam ed disaster area as one o f 55 drought stricken counties....Cindy D avis of D avie finds new life in U nited Arab E m ira te s....D r. B etty M cM ahan featured in R eaders D igest article- ....D avie Soil & W ater Conservation D istrict holds ann ual aw ard s banquet. (continued to page 8B ) September 1983 D avie’s 33-acre youth park nears com pletion....B ecause of excessive heat schools are again dosin g S U T T O N A U C T IO N C O . SalisbuiT, N.C. Offering CofflpW* Proftnionil Aurtim Scnic« Ml Tjfpes Auctions, liqufdaUoin Specializing In Eatats $attl«m«nts Ofw Of NMth Canllna’t O ltM UcenMd Auction CompMlH Imnd, eaituh, UcwoW hictiaMii 16 Y«an Expetitnc« Call Jokfl Sutton (704)6364514, CollKt Rafsrances Glodly Furnlihad NCAl No. 47 early....T<¥-notch w eight program at D a v ie C ou nty H igh S ch ool b en efits a th le te s ....M o ck sv ille M ethodist Church celebrates 150th A nniversary....Three com panies agree to settle with Shaffir’s estate- ...,Tow n vote on ABC stores, wine and beer set for N ovem ber 8......- Local R ed C ross chapter receives special aw ard for blood donating....- $267,000 in fees paid in Shaffir bankruptcy case....Joh n Durham retires after 40-years of selling insurance....L.R . Pow ell Lum ber Co. .begins production of outdoor John Meroney of Bermuda Run heads National Andy Griffith'Fan Club. MCE Chccking-with-Interest is always earning! K eep all your m on ey earning all o f the tim e in ou r C hecking- with-Interest a ccou n t, it offers true con ven ien ce with insured- safe deposits, unlim ited ch eck writing p lu s.;.an d m ost im portant, a ¿'/4% interest rate. H elp your finances k eep p ace starting now . Talk with on e o f our new -accou n t p eople to op en a C h eck in g w ith-lnterest accou n t now ! E E E MOCKSVILLE Sf^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704)634-5936 AUCTION SALE T o B e H eld A t B u r n e t t ’s H o m e F u r n is h in g s W ilk e s b o ro s tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . Saturday, December 31,1983 THI^ISNOTA GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALEi Ii W ill B e H eld T h is S a tu rd a y, D e c e m b e r 3 1 From 1 0 :0 0 A .M . - UntIL If Y ou A re In T h e M ark et For N ew H o m e F u rn ish in gs, T h ere W ill N ever B e A B etter T im e T o B u y. Every Item In O ur S tore W ill G o O n T h e B lo ck A n d B e S old T o T h e H igh est B id d er. W e M u st G et R id O f O ur O ld S to c k A n d O d d s & E n d s T o M a k e R o o m For All O u r N ew S p rin g Arrivals. C o m e Early A n d Stay Late For T h e B est B u ys In F urniture R e g i s t e r 8 : 3 0 T i l 1 0 : 0 0 A u c t i o n e e r : B i l l P e e l e L i c e n s e N o . 1 3 4 Ite m s To B e S o ld : LIV IN G R O O M FU RN ITU RE B Y : Recliners by Catnapper Sofas by Rroyhill Suites by Stylecraft Loveseats by Stuart 3pc. suites by Braxton Culler 6 pc. suites by V''eisner D IN IN G R O O M F U R N IT U R EnB Y : Broyhlll Keller Singer Trogden Stoneville Oaystrom H EATERS B Y ; Shenandoah Perfection Kero-Sun 8 B - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE REC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 29 ,1 983 R e v ie w O f 1 9 8 3 (continued from 7-B) . $gt. Charles —---- ----------------------- .p tisf Church in Winston-Salem. Cook was one of The.bod C s l V d r y ^ _ ___239 M arines kîilèd October 23 In Beirut. October 1983 M ock sville' to receive $59,432.62 from Pow ell Bill . Fund for local streets....Four arrested under new DW I law .... Clerks ot Court to push child surobrt paym ents....Second A nnual S p rin k le ■ P rea ch in g M illion is held....M arie Sagraves selected as coach for N .C, STATE 4 - H H orse Ju d gin g T e a m ....- Hospltal trustees elect o ffic e r s ;, Julia H ow ard is chalrperson....F our' local bridges to be replaced....- Relandscaping of dow ntown a r e a ' studied....D W I com m unity service w ork p ro g ra m esta b lish ed - .......C h ristian A ction L ea gu e .organized in D avie to oppose alcohol referendum ....G ene Jones of'F ork is D avie “ F irem an of the Y ea r”......- Buster Clem ent honored for out standing job perform ance of D avie board of Education sum m er youth em ploym ent program ....D river’s jU lp h Neal Old — new owner of South Fork Ranch. November 1983 ; ;^ n u a l F arm & City W eek is a M ccess...,C row n W ood announces plans for big expansion....Fears pròve correct, Cpl. Dennis Cook was k illed in B e iru t.... l4 -y ea r-old M ickey Atkinson is second highway fa ta li^ of 1983....Revitalization of dojvntown M ocksville is considered by; businessm en and officials.... Hand-hewn log house,'built in m id 1800s by Thom as G iles M assey, tom down in B lxby....A rt Connection, offering supplies for area artists and craftsm en, opens....Greenhouse in' A dvance grow s flow ers for area florists....Voters reject all alcohol proposals by narrow m argins....- Incum bents w in in town election.... D elbert Bennett of R t. 2, M ocksville has n ation al ch a m p ion B ea gle, ‘‘Stony P oin t’’.,.. Ralph N eal Old, new SouthF ork R anch owner, hopes for ouiet U fe,...D river o f 1975 Olds, WUliam E . Scott of W inston-Salem , killed in headon collision with bus carrying D avie High band m em bers '{3rd fatality of y ea r)......Escapee I'hom as L. H erbin sentenced to 30 m ore y e a r s ....“ B u zz” L eon ard settles law su it a g a in st w ild life officers for $5,260......United W ay reaches 83 percent o f goal....BB& T seeks approval of Banking Com m ission to c lo s e co u rt squ are b ra n ch.......R ep . B etsy C ochran e being sought as G .O .P, candidate for Lt. G overnor,...K enneth Colbert ch a rg ed in sta b b iin g death of Tim othy Lynn H auser, 20, of Ad v a n ce ....G o v e rn m e n t sa y s N at Shaffir- ow es $57 -m illion .... Cooleem ee Plantation is the 1983 Holiday H ouse....Jerry H endricks and T om Flem ins buy M ocksville Builders Supply. December 1983 D arryl Parker of Cabarrus ap pointed new tax supervisor for county...H o6pital officials are op tim istic on current paUent census- ....V esta l G . P rim re-elected ch airm a n o f D a v ie B oa rd of E d u ca tion ....H olla n d C h affin ' is officer in P earl H arbor Survivors «■ganization....E ffort underw ay to establish h om es fo r delin quent children.... John M edw ins of Route 5 ¿ v e s hom e to children with special needs....Fourth Annual M em orial Tree lighting is held....Ingersoll- Rand aw arded $12-m illion m ilitary co n tr a c t....B ill M ainous resign s post as Extension Chairm an to accept sim ilar position in Orange County....Tow n purchases 57-acre tra ct fo r m in i-p ark betw een C raftw ood and R id gem on t d ev elop m en ts....H ea rin g set for January in stabbing death (Kenneth Colbert charged in death of Tim othy L. H auser)....L ee Phillip Pruitt, 18, of Rt. 3, M ocksville, is 4th fatality of year in single car accident at 2:40 a.m . D ecem ber 7th on Cana Road- ....Teenagers charged In car theft- ....Sum m it Cable suffers from lack of s u b s c r ib e rs ....A v e r y D arren Lapish and Thom as G ordy chosen as G ood w ill A m b a ssa d ors to Europe....N .C . Hospital rates are second lowest in nation....W illiam M . G rubbs authors book on early life in D a v ie ....L ith o g ra p h y in Davie, W instone P ress m akes prints fo r p ro fe ssio n a ls....C h ris Jacobs nam ed to All-Northwest football team and plays in Shrine B ow l....D avie Corn G row ers receive local and state aw ards....D avie High Juniors top state averages in com p eten cy test s c o r e s....M o ck P lace Inc., apartm ent com plex for e ld erly b ein g co n stru cte d ....- Victorian hom e of the G rady M c- C la m rock s r e fle c t C h ristm as traditions. Hi! M y nam e is Brian Keith N elson.. On D cc. 18 I celebrated m y 3rd birthday with a Dukes of Hazzard cakc, ice cream , potato ch ipl, ' peanuts and Pepsi. Som e of m y • friends and relatives w ere there to, help m y celebrate. I would like to' say a very special “ Thank Y ou " for all the nice gifts I received. I was 3a years old D cc. 20th. Oh! I alm ost forgot m y M om m y and D addy are Joanne and M yron Nelson and w e live on Route 7, M ocksville. E ast D avie C lu b H as C h ristm as L u n ch eo n The East D avie H om e Extension Club m et W ednesday D ec. 14 at the hom e ot Jo Cheek in Berm uda Run for.itheir Christm as luncheon. H e ir.'h o m e w as bea u tifu lly decorated for the holidays and everyone adm ired the ten toot tree in the greatroom , with handm ade ornam ents and collections from other countries. Ostine W est, the hom e extension agent w as a special guest. R u by M cK n igh t rea d the Christm as story from Luke 2 and G race Parrish led in prayer. Special m usic w as by Charlotte Sm ith and Polly Bailey, Charlotte playing the Harp, Then the group joined in sin gin g C h ristm as C a rols and playing gam es. liie club com pleted' plans tor helping a needy fam ily they had chosen. "M s.’’-M o re Popular . “ M s.,” the'non-traditionalfonnot address, is grow ing m ore popular. ! T w en ty-on e p ercen t ot w om en asked In a recent R oper . poll preferred it This is up from 18 . percent in 1977 and 11 percent in 1973. licenses color coded by a ge....C ofC re ce iv e s com p la in ts con cern in g C en tel....S h a tfir’s req u est fo r reduction of prison sentence is denied....D r. R obert Long, Dentist, closes local office after 30-years.... Franklin and D ennis Y ork have ra re b reed s ot ch ick e n s....C p l. Dennis Cook, on duty with M arines in Beirut, Lebanon, one of over 200 M arines killed with truck loaded w ith e x p lo siv e s cra sk ed into h ead qu arters b u ild in g ....T ow n plans to build m lni-park between C raftw ood and R id gem on t devel(5)m ents....Enterprlse-Record advertisem ent of-D avie Auto Parts is first in statew ide press con test..... R obber holds up pantry on U.S 60i and takes m oney from the cash reg iste r....H e n d rick s F u rn itu re expands to m eet needs....Annual Craft F air is held. Writings Shed Light On Period When Jesus Lived By M arie Schnell ' When Jesus o f Nazareth w as born, people w ere afraid or hoped that the end of tim e w as near, just as m any people now fear the w orld m ay soon end because o f nuclear holocaust. That is the opinion of Jam es M ueller, a visiting instructor of religion at North Carolina State University who has spent the last six y ea rs a s sen ior ed itorial assistant translating editing “ The Old Testam ent Pseudepigrapha,” a collection ot non-bibiicai works from the period in which Jesus of Nazareth lived. “ People w ere either afraid or hoped that the end o f tim e w as near, and that G od would intervene in history to save them from the tyranny of the Rom an E m pire,” •said Mueller.' Now, m any people, including scientists, tear that a nuclear w ar m ay end the hum an race, and books containing this them e are popular, M ueller said. M ueller bases his opinion on the sim ilarity between the two periods on the writings which date from the tim e ot Christ. They are being published by D oubleday & Co. Inc. It is the first tim e m any o f these ancient writings have appeared in English, and the publication of these docum ents has been long awaited by biblical scholars and other historians, said M ueller. In tran slatin g and editing, M ueller w orked under the senior editor. Dr. Jam es H. Charlesworth, associate professor ot religion at D uke U n iversity. C h arlesw orth directed the 11-year project which involved contributions by an in ternational team of scholars. M ueller described the writings contained in the volum e, m ost ot which date from the period 200 B.C. to 200 A.D ., as “ para-biblical.” The w ord. “ P seu d ep ig ra p h a ” m eans “ falsely attributed” to authors, usually figures in Old Testam ent literature, said M ueller. “ It is an un fortunate n a m e ,” he said, “ because there is nothing false about the w ritings.” He said that m any of the w orks in the “ P seu d ep ig ra p h a ,” w hich con tain s 52 docu m en ts and fragm ents o f 13 others, are sim ilar to the writing o f current author Hal Lindsay, w hose book, “ The Late Great Planet Earth,” predicts that the end of tim e is near and calls tor religious and m oral conversion. M ueller said, the authors o f the “ Pseudepigrapha” speculated that a “ K ingdom of G od” was near,' m eaning that God w ould intervene in history to deliver the faithful (Jew s or early Christians) from the rule o f the Rom an E m pire and establish a righteous order on earth. The writings also deliver an ethical m essage and call for repentance, he said. “ Jesus was a Jew ,” M ueller said, “ and these writings, or at least the thoughts found in them must have been known to him ." W hile references to the “ K ingdom of G od” are found in Christ's teachings, his ethical teachings and reference to God using the term “ A bba,” which colloquially m eant are unique and do not‘father, h ave rei -b ib lica l Kodak Means Christmas 2 F O R I -T W I N P R IN T S 2 SE TS O F P R IN T S AT 1 LOW P R IC E SURPr I sT d i AT TIME OF DEVELOPING ON ALL COLOR PRINT FILM SIZES 1 10 - 126 - iss - DISC ONE PRINT EACH AVAILABLt ON REQUEST G U B A N 'T E E D 12 EXPOSURES TWIN PRINT 12 EXPOSURES DISC FILM SINGLE 15 EXPOSURES •3.99 •2.69 * 3 4 9 TWIN PRINT *5.49 1 1 0 -1 2 6 -1 3 5 and DISC FILM ONLY M o c k s v ille D is c o u n t D ru g s N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . writings of that period, he sa id .. M ueller said he thinks the works in the “ Pseudepigrapha” did not becom e part ot the official Jewish Bible or Old Testam ent, because the idea that the end ot tim e was near lost credibility after the Jew s w ere ¡crushed by the Rom ans in two successive revolts, one in 70 A.D. and another in 135 A.D. T h rou ghout this p eriod the C h ristians m ain tain ed an am b iv a le n t' rela tion sh ip to the literature, and it never found its place in the New Testam ent either, M ueller said. When it becam e clear during the Christian persecutions that Jesus w ould not return during the lifetim es ot the early Christians, som e Christian theologians began to “ spiritualize the m eaning ot the phrase ‘Kingdom o f G od,' ” M ueller said. This m eans they decided that “ K ingdom o f G od” referred to a spiritual concept, he explained. , “ These writings w ere w idespread ' in the ancient w orld,” he said, “ and as the Christian church m oved m ore toward orthodoxy, these writings got pushed to sm aller pockets around the M editerranean.” They w ere preserved in . lesser known languages'. ' such as Ar m enian, G eorgian rtrom the Soviet R ep u b lic o t G eorg ia , S yria c, Arabic, Ethiopic, Coptic and.O ld . Irish. Scholars knew of the writings because the nam es ot the various books w ere written down in a list attributed to a fourth century Christian churchm an, Athanasius. M odern scholars have found them .in libraries containing M edieval m anuscripts or am ong recently discovered docum ents from the Near East. M ueller said they have t)een dated as being from the tim e ot C hrist through fra gm en ts ot writings found in the Dead Sea Scrolls, ancient Jewish biblical and non-biblical writings found in a cave in Judea in 1947. Although som eot the books in the “ P seu d ep ig ra p h a ” w ere w ritten several centuries later, they all have their roots in the traditions ot the period between 200 B.C. to 200 A.D ., M ueller said. “ They represent an outpouring of Jewish literacy genius from this period,” he said. In addition to predictions of the end o f the world, the books deal with other theological them es. They illustrate. how the Jew s o f this period struggled with the m eaning of sin, the origins o f evil in the w orld, the om niscience of God and the longed for com ing o f a M essiah, m eaning an ideal person such as a king or priest who would bring perfect peace. Besides providing new insight into the sim ilarities between Jewish thought o f the period and early Christian doctrines, the docum ents g iv e add ed insigh t into the developm ent ot W estern culture, which has its roots in the Judaic- ■ Christian tradition, M ueller said. “ W estern culture has been shaped largely by the Bible, a collection of ancient books,” he said. “ Not only our culture’s languages, but also its theology, philosophy, art and law have been profoundly affected by ideas, sy m b ols, m ora lity , p er ceptions and dream s preserved in biblical took s.” The first volum e already has been published and is available now ' in area book stores. T h e secon d volum e is expected to be published early next spring. ."Triflos make perfection, and perfection Is no trifle." IVIIchelangelo Breakfast Breakfast should m eet at least on e-fou rth o f a p erson ’s d aily nutritional needs. I N S I D E S T U F F A W eekly Colum n on A C C Basketball by Dick DeVenzio On D ecem ber 17, I received the letter below from Lefty D riesell. D ear D ick: Som eone sent m e a copy, of the article you w rote con- cerning observing one ot our ' practices here at the University ot M aryland. First ot all it Is fuim y that all of a sudden all ot m y players have bM om e NBA players. Last year iat this tim e you and everyone else said w e had the sixth or seventh best team in the Atlantic Coast Conference and none of our players w ere very good. (I wonder w here I said that-I don’t rem em ber it.) This year H erm an V ea l, w h o w as recruited by no one at the Atlantic Coast C onference, has becom e a great player, Ben Colem an, w ho sat on the bench tor two years at M innesota and was recruited by no one in the Atlantic Coast Conference out of high school, has becom e the best big m an in the Atlantic Coast Conference and Keith Gatlin w ho has only played four gam es is the best passer in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Now w e are favored to run all over the Tar H eels w ho happen to h ave tw o p la y ers, M ich a el Jordan and Sam Perkins, who m ade the Pan A m erican G am es and everyone on their ball club was a high school All-A m erican who I personally recruited and • did not get. On m y ball club there w as absolutely no one that Nortji Carolina recruited or tried to get because they did not think they w ere good enough to play for them . How in the w orld could w e be favored over North Carolina? I like to think that a lot of the success that m y players have had h ere a t M arylan d is b eca u se w e d o h ave good p ra ctice s and tea ch fu n dam entals, I feel, better than any other coaching staff in the country. The practice that you saw w as su p p osed to b e a ga m e scrim m age with Atlantic Coast Conference officials but w e had had a scrim m age two days before that and I did not want to scrim m age again so all w e did w as put up c lo s e g a m e situations that I thought w e inay nm into in the course of our ball gam es this year. M aybe w e w ere not as intense as you w ould like tor us to have been, (W ere you as intense as YOU w ould have lik ed ?) but it w as a s itu a t io n -t y p e s c r im m a g e which I hope will be beneficial to us later on in the year. . I honestly believe regardless of what w e w ould have done in practice that you w ere going to write a negative article aboiit us. Y our opening com m ent to m e about how you had heard I could not coach and just wanted to com e see for yourself really irritated m e. (I did say that to h im -jokingly, since I did not go there, as I have written, to find any negatives.) It I can 't coach how have I w on as m any gam es as I have in m y 29 year coaching career and as I just pointed out to you w e certainly do not get the top recruits here at the U niversity of M aryland. W e will see if m y team is prepared this year just like it is every year and I resent your biased rem arks. I rem em ber you very w ell as a player and personally did not think you played anyw here near your potential and probably from what I know and heard, you w ere not very coachable. M y record speaks for itself and I w as not very pleased with your criticism . Sincerely, (signed) Charles G. D riesell My reply: Coach D riesell, I respect your feelings and understand them. Y ou w ere w ron g to sa y, how ever, that I was determ ined to w rite som ething negative about you. If you check the record, m y only com m ents about you during all ot last year w ere v e ry p o s itiv e ...(P o o p Sheet, Vol. VI, No. 11, 1-28-83) "L efty’s coaching job against Carolina w as superb...despite S m ith ’s p sych in g tim e-ou ts before the final p la y . Lefty got the shot he w anted...I have to ■salute Lefty for that g a m e...." You w ere right in saying that I did not play up to m y potential, and perhaps I am not writing up to it either. But I don’t think you will be able to find anyone-not m y old coach or team m ates or opponentS"W ho will say that I didn’t do m y best, in an honest, straight-forward fashion. After your practice, I m erely w rote what I saw , as I will continue to do during the season. B elieve it or not, I wish you the best of luck. -D ick D eVenzio Foster-Raaeh Prna Co. W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t .M o c k s v ille , N .C .P h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, TH U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 29, 1983 - 9B Is la m S p r e a d s A c ro s s G lo b e in S p it e O f B it t e r D is p u te Of the three religions that sprang from the M iddle E a st, Islam dom inates there today. But Islam is ,not lim itedto the M iddle E ast: It is the principal belief in som e 40 nations in Asia and Africa. H ere is a prim er on Islam -the w orld’s fastest growing religion. "W H O TH EY A R E -A Im ost one of every five people on ' Earth is a Muslitn (or M oslem ), som e 800 m illion p eop le. M ost M iddle Eastern countries such as Egypt, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Libya, and Yem en are heavily M uslim , yet the cou n tries w ith the m ost ■ Muslim s are outside the M ideast: , Indonesia (135 m illion), Bangladesh ■ (80 m illion), Pakistan (75 m illion), India (60 m illion), (he Soviet Union (45 m illion), and China (30 m illion). There are two m illion M uslim s in (he United Slates. • The M uslim s’ faith is called Islam , an A rabic w ord m eaning siib m ission -su b m ission to G o d ’s will. Islam is considered m ore than i religion: It is a total w ay of life. Yet within Islam is rich diversity. M ost M uslim s are not Arabs; M uslim states vary as m uch as Sweden -and El Salvador in the Christian world. M uslim leaders differ.sh arply in style: The late Anwar Sadat w as a devout M uslim , as is the Ayatollah Khom eini of Iran. .. -r- itwo B R A N C H E S--The m ost con sp icu ou s d ifferen ce am on g : M uslim s is their division into two . m ajor branches-the Sunnis and the Shlis (som etim es called Shias or ‘ Shiites). M ore than 85 percent of ^today’s M uslim s are Sunnis; som e of- the leaders o f the Palestine L iberation O rganization, for exam ple, are Sunni M uslim s. ¿The Islam ic Republic of Iran, whose people are not Arabs, has the greatest percentage of Shiis, about 93 percent of its population. Its battlefield foe, the Republic of Iraq, is m ore than half Shia M uslim , yet thè Iraqi governm ent is controlled by Sunnis. Shiis also are significant in;Lebanon, Bahrain, the Y em ens,. Pakistan, and India. The split occurred in the seventh cen tu ry w hen Is la m ’s fou nder, M uham m ad, died and a dispute arose over his successor. One branch, the Sunnis (derived from the Arabic w ord for tradition),' preferred to elect or select a suc cessor. Another group maintained that the new leader should be M iiham m ad’s cousin and son-in- law, Ali. This group form ed the nucleus of the early Shia m ovem ent, whose nam e derives from a word m eaning "partisans or follow ers of Ali.” In A.D . 680 All's son Hussein led a band of rebels against the Sunnis; Ih'e band was m assacred, Hussein beheaded. The debacle left the Muslim com m unity divided into two branches-'the Shia and those who later w ere lo be called the Sunnis. R em orse for failing to aid Hussein b eca m e cen tral to the Shia m ovem ent. Within each m ajor branch are m any m inor groups, such as the W ahhabi in Saudi Arabia and the Shia-related Alawite in Syria and Turkey. T h elslam ic m ystics, known as the Sufis, are sprinkled throughout the M uslim w orld. Shiis believe that Ali and his descendants w ere im am s, divinely guided leaders and interpreters of G od’s will. Yet they disagree about the identity of the im am at any certain point and on how m any im am s there have been. The largest grou p , som etim es know n as Tw elvers and concentrated in Iran, contends there w ere 12, the last of whom disappeared in A.S. 874, is in hiding, and will return som eday to establish a purified Islam icgovern- ment. Other Shiis, am ong them som e of the Islailis of A frica and India, believe that im am is still alive, in the form of the Agha Khan, w ho lives in Pakistan. How do a Sunni and Shia nation differ? In m ost Summi countries religious activities are regulated by the state but treated as an ap pendage of the political system . In today’s Iran, the w orld’s only Shia state, Khom eini’s authority as a ... .spokesm an of .the,hjdden im am of the Tw elver Shiis is suprem e; As such, the state exists to serve Islam . IS L A M IC CIVILIZATION- M uham m ad w as born in M ecca, in present-day Saudi Arabia, about A.D. 570. W hile m editation in a cave, M uham m ad said, he heard revelations from the Angel Gabriel, words that eventually form ed the Koran. Tradition holds that he later was transported from M ecca to Jerusalem and then to heaven for a ' preview of the afterlife. M uham m ad p rea ch ed the m essage he had received, but he was persecuted, and he em igrated lo M edina in present-day Saudi Arabia. There he gained m ore follow ers, crea ted a M uslim com m unity, and returned victorious lo M ecca, w here he sm ashed idols at the pagan shrine of the Kaaba. Today the K aaba is the m ost holy place in Islam ; M uslim s face it when they bow in prayer five times da ily. M ecca , M edian and Jerusalem are Islam ’sholiest cities because of their association with the ' revelations to M uham m ad. M uham m ad died in A.D . 632, and the m essage o f Islam inspired an extraordinary expansion of Arabs out of the Arabian peninsula into North Africa, Spain, Central Asia, and the Indus River valley. The expansion, aided by the weakness of em pires lhat opposed it, laid the groundwork for the rem arkable synthesis of Islam ic civilization was at its peak in such centers as Bagh dad, Cordoba, and Bukhafa. H ere in a com plex process of synthesis, the artistic and scientific legacies of the G reek, Indian, P ersia n , and Aram aean worlds w ere Islam icized and carried to new levels of sophistication. In a different vein, the luxury of the Abbassid court becam e the basis of "T he Arabian Nights” legends. M uham m ad, w ho preach ed restra in t and discitilin e, w ould hardly have recognized the Islam ic civilization of this period and would surely have condem ned the lifestyle of the courtiers. The vast extent of the Abbassid em pire, the virulent political rivalries, and the strain of extravagance on lim ited resources fragm ented and weakened Islam ’s dom ain. In such a condition, the Islam ic world w as slow to respond to the Crusades of the 11th century and unable to stem the M ongol invasion lhat swept out of the Asian steppes ■ in the 13th century. M ongols put an end to Baghdad’s glory. But the faith survived conquest by these non-M uslim s; within a half century the M ongols w ere absorbed by Islam. In succeeding centuries Islam ic civilization assum ed a variety of form s as it blended with' diverse cu ltu res: In donesian, Indian, T u rk ish, M orocca n , ' and Sub- Saharan African. Then all con fronted W estern civilization in its m ercantile, colonial. Im perial, and technological phases. Y et through all its d iv e r s ity ' and d ifferen t responses to challenge from the West, Islam has preserved a central core of beliefs. M A IN B E L I E F S --L ik e Christianity and Judaism , Islam arose in the M iddle East. The three faiths share concepts of good and evil, and their codes o f law are rooted in the Ten Com m andments. Islam teaches that G od revealed his m essage to a series of prophets through the ages-A dam , Noah, Abraham , M oses, and Jesus. G od’s final and com p lete revelation , M uslim s believe, was m ade to . M uham m ad. The M uslim believes that m an, as the special creation of G od born free of sin, should show his gratitude by obedience lo G od’s will, by tear of his fate on the Last D ay, and by a piou s, m od est, and restra in ed com portm ent in his daily life. There is no priesthood in Islam ; no rite elevates a m an into special relationship with God, so Islam has no Vatican. Because of this, divergence of opinion is alm ost guaranteed. W hat is agreed is that a M uslim has five duties: Oral declaration that there is no deity but God, and By M ehm el Bibet CN alional Geographic Socloly Pilgrim s kneel before the Sacred M osque at M ecca , goal o f all M uslim s at least o n ce in their lives. T h e m osque, in an arid Saudi Arabian valley near the birth place o f M uham m ad, has seven m inarets. M uham m ad is his m essen ger; prayer five lim es a day (m issed prayers m ust be m ade u p); fasting during the 30 days of Ram adan from daybreak lo sunset; paying alm s (2.5 p ercen t o f on e’s yea rly savings); and a pilgrim age lo M ecca at least once in the life of every physically and financially able M uslim . All M uslim s com e together on the annual p ilgrim age- ’ Turks, Berbers,' Arabs, Indians, peasants, generals, Iranian Shiis, and Iraqi Sunnis. Shiis also trek to N ajaf, a venerable Iraqi city lhat holds the tomb of Ali, as well as Karbala, where A ll’s son Hussein is buried. And.Shiis m ark the first 10 days of the M uslim month of M uharram with guill-ridden self-punishment for their abandonm ent of Hussein. •Although it is outlawed in m ost places, m en in som e countries, such as Iran, Iraq, and Bahrain, still strip to the" waist and m arch through the streets slash in g Ihem selves with knives and beating them selves with chains. M uslim s are forbidden to con sum e intoxicants, pork, blood, and anything harm ful. An anim al must be ritually slaughtered and drained of blood before it can be eaten. The Koran and the laws derived from it consider men and wom en equal but not alike. Both men and wom en, it teaches, must dress m odestly. The strict veiling practiced by som e M uslim wom en today is not enforced everyw here, however. The Koran prescribes punish ments for crim es, petty and serious. After three warnings, a thief is to lose four, fingers (not the whole hand, which is needed for prayer). Thus he becom es an exam ple for society. Anyone threatening the security of the state can be deported or executed. Executions that have taken place in Iran, for exam ple, m ay or m ay not be justified by events but certainly have Islam ic precedent. But the Islam ic rules of evidence are very precise and m ake crim inal convictions rather dif ficult, if fully applied. Islam has resurged in several countries in recent years, especially those struggling against foreign dom ination and what is viewed as the evils of W estern ideologies. In the absence or disrepute of such means of expression as political parlies and balloting, a religious m ovem ent'm ay be the only vehicle for' change. T o these M uslim s, a return lo the w ays set forth in the Koran .is : the true path to self- determ ination, the w ay of life that has been the Islam ic ideal for 14 centuries. FOR SALE Farm G ates, C orrals, R o u n d B a le F eed ers H ead G a tes, C attle R a ck s fo r P ick u p s F eed T rou gh s R oy W righ t A u ction & Farm E q u ip m e n t Hwy. 801 near Farmington P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 6 3 7 By Jam et L StanfieldA * u f « CNationatG eographteS9Ci«tyAfghan »■efugees in Pakistan bow for afternoon prayers, one of five said daily by l^ 'l^ li! 1 TOWN & COUNTRY FARM SERVICE N E W ! Introducing Purina's new Songberry®— the wild bird'food with Berrybitts™ made from real fruit. 30'lb. bag Town & Country Farm Service 755 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 ------------------- --------------------- . . _ (The old Foster Service Station M g.) __ 8:00 to 12:30 Saturday ___ Hours: Phone 634-3759 8:00 to 5:30 Monday • Friday 8:00 to 12:30 Saturday 1 0 В - D A V IIÌ C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, T H U R S D A Y , D E m iB E R 29,1 483 O v e r 1 2 0 0 L ig h ts T w in k le O n M e m o ria l C h r is t m a s T re e O ver 1200 lights twinkle with rem em brance as the M em orial Christm as tree project com cs to a close for the fourth consecutive year. The project, sponsored by the D avie Band Boosters Club, has ' received great response from local . residents w ishing to purchase a ^ light to glow In honor or m em ory of a loved one. The sale of lights w as closed D ecem ber 20 with the final listing a p p earin g in this issu e. B and Booster m em bers extend thanks to ■ the m any people supporting the project. All proceeds w ill support school bands In the county. M em orial lights purchased just prior to the deadline and not pre\dously reported include: • .. In m em ory of K elly LIvengpod by ; Lisa M yers • • ■ In m em ory of Pauline W illard by '■ Edw ard and D oris B arnhardt. ; • In m em ory of G rover G riffin by ^ Edna C. G riffin : In m em ory of G ilm er and Ella ; Gray Brew er by Jerry, Sue, their • daughter, Rodney, and Tam m y ; Couch, 5 lights ; In m em ory of Charlie Satterfield ■ by M ary Satterfield In m em ory of Cora Jolly by each • , m em ber of her fam ily, 24 lights In m em ory, of Noah and Ila : Ijam es by Lena M ae Allen In m em ory rf Jack C. Daniel by : Conley, R enee and Jason Daniel, 6 : lights In honor of D an H oover by Mr. : and M rs. C. B . H oover, grand- • parents In m em ory of Adam B oger by M r. : and M rs. C.. B. H oover, grand- • parents In honor of Andy B oger by Mr. : and M rs. C. B. H oover, grand- ' parents . In m em ory of Irvin, J.P . and Paul M cCoy by M rs. N ora M cCoy In m em ory of H arvey Spaugh by ; M ary Satterfield • In m em ory of Charlie Satterfield ' by Jessie Spaugh In m em ory of H arvey Spaugh by Jessie Spaugh In m em ory of R ay W est and Bill W est by Clara S. W est, 2 lights In m em ory of M r. and M rs. Grady Sain by Clara Sain W est, 2 lights In m em ory of M r. and M rs. Lee -West by T erry W est, 2 lights In m em ory of Linda W illard by M r. and M rs. Tom m y Church In m em ory of Jackie W illard by M r. and M rs. T om m y Church In m em ory of Stella Thom as by M r. and M rs. T om m y Church In m em ory of E m ory F rye by his wife, iruanlta F rye . In m em ory of Lonnie Bolin, Sr. by M arie H edrick In honor o f . M rs. Irene Bolin by M arie H edrick In m em ory oi M rs. Ida P age by K ay M . M eade ' In honor of M r. Tom P a ge by Kay M . M eade In m em ory of M r. and M rs. E . L, S m oot by M ild red S. B rook s, daughter, 2 lights • b m em ory of W illiam and Dennis Sm oot by M ildred S. Brooks, slst;r, 2 lights ' In m em ory of H arold R . W ilson by Sherry and M ax Angell In m em ory of W alter W ilson Latham by O llie Latham In m em ory of Burris D ay by Brenda H arpe In honor of Nell D ay by Brenda Harpe In m em ory of Thom as M assey by R ichard and Lib Vines and Fam ily In m em ory of Thom as M assey by D wayne and Bonnie Lanier and Fam ily In m em ory of Thom as M assey by R ichard M assey and Fam ily In m em ory of Thom as M assey by Oneda M assey In m em ory of Clayton Vines by R ichard Viiies ahd Fam ily ' In m em ory of G eorge H. C. Shutt by Ginny, D ebbie, John, and Jen nifer In m em ory of E velyn Vines by R ichard Vines and Fam ily In honor of the D avie High M arching Band by som e proud parents In honor of Virginia Shutt by your children In honor of the D avie High Jazz Band by M om and Dad In honor of M attie Poindexter by The Dunns In honor of Annie Clem ent by Ginny and John Dunn In honor of G eorge and Nancy Auman by The Dunns In m em ory of a dear, dear friend, Pauline Bow les by Orpha Smith In m em ory of M r. and M rs. G. M. H am m er and G lenn H am m er (m other, father and brother) by Blanche Honeycutt In m em ory of F ran k W . Honeycutt by Blanche Honeycutt In m em ory o f L a rry G ene Peacock by Larry Gene P eacock, Jr. and E ric (T ravis) P eacock, 2 lights In honor of D orris S. M erriett by Linda M . Ijam es In m em ory of M ike Knight by Linda M . Ijam es In m em ory o f D arby M erriett by Linda M , Ijam es In m em ory of R. 0 , M ark by Flora M ark In m em ory of Jim m ie Sue H arris by daughters Susie D illard and Regina Frazier, 2 lights In honor of Tyrone Bogues by G arry W hittaker In honor of Dean Smith by Brad and Scot Van H oy, 5 lights In m em ory of M am m aw Jim m ie Sue'H arris by Tonia and Jessica DUlard In m em ory bf Papa Jones by Fred Jones, Jr ■ In honor o f Dennis W hitaker by Law rence W hitaker In m em ory of Aretha Cain and P . D. Cain, Jr.- by W anda Thom pson, 2 lights In honor of M att Poindexter by H. 0 . П In honor of M r. and M rs. Bob Allen by D avid and Brian W ilson, 2 lights In honor o f M r. and M rs. Clint W ilson by D avid and B rian W ilson, 2 lights In m em ory of Lucille A. Y ates by Haines and Ida Belle, 2 lights In m em ory of Donnie Correll by Dana, D arían and D arby Correll, 3 lights In m em ory of H am p Seats by w ife and children, 5 lights In m em ory of Glenn C. Snyder, Sr. by Scott and Annette Snyder In honor of Noah, H olly, A m ber and Allen by Lena M ae Allen In m em ory of Kelli Leigh D rye by Linda and Lanny D rye In honor o f N oah D rye by Linda and Lanny D rye , In honor of the 34 m em bers of the Smith G rove Ruritan Club by the Smith G rove Ruritan Club, 34 lights In honor of G race Ridenhour by H. 0 . H In honor of D ew ey D aywalt by H. 0 . II In honor of Jean Thom as by H. 0 . II In honor of R oy Feezer by H. 0 . II In m em ory of Aunt E drie Wilson ,by Larry and Susie In honor of K evin H oover by M r. and M rs. C. B. H oover, grand parents In m em ory of K elly Livengood by a friend In honor of Colleen Seager by Jerry and Polly Seager In honor of Randy and Roxanne M cD an iel b y J e r r y and P olly Seager In honor of Larry and Luanne Brooks by Jerry and P olly Seager In m em ory of Albert and D oris C a m p bell (g ra n d p a ren ts) by Colleen Seager In honor of Lean and E m m a Seager (grandparents) by Colleen Seager In honor of m y fam ily by Colleen Seager In m em ory of Steve Johnson by Colleen Seager In honor of Leon and E m m a Seager by Jerry and Polly Seager In honor of Randy D ean M c D aniel, Jr. (grandson) by P a Pa Jerry and M a M a Polly Seager In honor of Shawn Seager Brooks (grandson) by Pa P a Jerry and M a Ma Polly Seager In m em ory of Nina Brooks by Polly and Jerry Seager In m em ory of Albert and D oris Cam pbell by Jerry and Polly Seager In m em ory of E d Ozlmek by Jerry and P olly Seager In m em ory of Steve Johnson by ■Jerry and P olly Seager In m em ory o f our son, W ayne M cD aniel, by M r. and M rs. Carl M cDaniel In m em ory of M r. and M rs. Bud W agner (M am a and P apa) by G eraldine H endrix In m em ory of Loyde Allen by Kim H artley In m em ory of Earn Hanks by W innie Hanks, 2 lights In m em ory of Loyde Allen by Cindy H arris In m em ory of Loyde Allen by Chris Foster In m em ory of M r. and M rs, R. L. Peoples by Steve and M elanie W alker, 2 lights In m em ory o f Jim m io Sue H arris by Freddie and P eggy Jones In m em ory of M a ry N ell L aw rence by P eggy Jones In honor of John and Sadie H arris by P eggy Jones In honor of B arry Dean Jones, Jr. by Grandpa and G randm a Jones In m em ory of F red Jones, Sr. by N.C. Veterinarians Get Tall Orders From Zoo They don’t m ake crutches to fit giraffes! So when Julie, a 14-foot African g ira ffe at the N orth C arolin a Zoological Park in Asheboro, cam e up lam e, the case called for som e consolation. After observing a lam eness in the anim al’s left foot. Dr. M ike Loom is, the zoo’s veterinarian, called in doctors from the N orth Carolina State U n iv ersity S ch ool o f Veterinary M edicine to assist In a diagnosis. “ A s a result, radiographs (X - rays) w ere taken, diagnosis and treatm ent w as provided, and Julie Is back on her feet, w alking without the lim p,” said Les Schobert, the zoo’s general curator. “ This Is an excellent exam ple of how a zoo and a school of veterinary m edicine can w ork together,” he said. A ccording to D r. Lloyd P. Tate Jr., the surgeon on the NCSU team , taking down a 1,500-pound anim al with lim bs as fragile as a giraffe's Isn’t only risky for the anim al. “ A flailing foot or butt from a horn could seriously injure an at ten d an t,” he said, Also, the physiology (size, weight, 60 ^ G r e e t i n g s f o r t h e F oster-R auch D ru g Company W ilk e sb o ro S treet Phone 634-2141 M o ck sv ille , NC Si, Freddy Jones In m em ory of Bill W est by M elanie W . W alker, 2 lights In m em ory of M r, C. A. Stokes by Mr. and M rs. A. C. Stokes and children In m em ory of M r. C. A, Seaford M r. and M rs. A, C. Stokes and iildren In m em ory of M argaret G regory by M elanie W , W alker, 2 lights In m em ory of M argaret G regory by Barbara and Jim m y Carter, 2 lights In m em ory of Bill W est by B ar bara and Jim m y Carter, 2 lights In m em ory of M r, and M rs, W. H, D illard by Their Children In m em ory of Louise D, Lew is by son, G eorge In m em ory of K nox D illard by sisters and brothers In m em ory of D r, Ben Richards by a friend, 2 lights In m em ory of Sam and Eva D w iggin s b y P a u l and M arie Dwiggins, 2 lights In m em ory of Hazel K im m er by Lisa Tutterow , 2 lights In m em ory of Carl Jarvis by Peggy and Bob Tutterow , 2 lights In m em ory of Hazel K im m er by Peggy and Bob Tutterow , 2 lights In m em ory of M elvin Tutterow by P eggy and Bob Tutterow , 2 lights In т е д ю г у of H arvey Cape by Betty Reynolds In m em ory of E ssie Cape by Betty Reynolds In m em ory of L, S, Bow den by Mr. and M rs. Benny N aylor In m em ory of Tom Benson by M r. and M rs. Benny N aylor ■ In m em ory of M r. and M rs, Glenn M orrow by M r. and M rs. Benny Naylor, 2 lights In m em ory of M r. J. N. N aylor by Mr. and M rs. Benny N aylor In m em ory of Am anda Boles Link M r. and M rs. Charlie M c- iam rock In m em ory of Norrisi Cam pbell by M r. and M rs. Charlie M cCiam rock In m em ory of Chris W ilson by M r. and M rs, Charlie M cC iam rock In m em ory o f K elly D aw n Livengood by J o Charlie M c Ciam rock, 2 lights In m em ory of Frank Seders by M argaret Seders, 5 lights In m em ory of M r. and M rs. W . R. Beeding by D onald Beeding In m em ory of M r. John N. Nance by D onald Beeding In honor of M r. and M rs. W illiam M . Beeding by D onald Beeding In honor of M rs. John N. N ance by Donald Beeding In m em ory of W alter W ilson Latham by Jam es Latham , H arold Latham , and Shirley Cham berlain In m em ory of M r. and M rs, Duke R a tled g e by M a rty and V ick i Lanning In m em ory of R obert Ijam es by Lena M ae Allen • In m em ory of Eugene O otts by Juanita Crotts, 2 lights In m em ory of Jim m ie Sue Harris by .Sadie Harris In m em ory o f E ugene Crotts by R og er, D eb b ie, and B en jam in Hellard, 2 lights In honor of Allie Cook by W anda Thom pson In honor of M r. and M rs, W . L. Cook by W anda Thom pson, 2 lights In m em ory of Eula M artin Laird by Tina, Shelly, and M ichael Laird, 3 lights In m em ory of Lloyd (Cotton) Laird by Tina, Shelly, and M ichael Laird, 3 lights . In m em ory of Jack Brown M arty and Vicki Lanning In honor M argaret Brow n M arty and Vicki Lanning In m em ory o f T h om p son Bro(d{s by his w ife, M ildred Brooks In m em ory of M elinda Allison (m other) by P ecóla and J. P. Jr., 2 lights In m em ory o f M alinda Allison by her husband. Pink Allison In m em ory of m y father, G eorge L, Jones, by K athy Jones In m em ory of m y ^ an dfath er, G eorge L. Jones, by Tina Jones In m em ory o f M rs, Lula Mae Lyons by M rs. Sallie Baker In m em ory of M r. Lonnie Frank Lyons by M rs, Sallie Baker In m em ory o f m y husband, G eorge L, Jones, by W illie Mae Jones In honor of M rs, E ra H. M urph by N ancy M . Southern In m em ory of Sonny Crandfield by his w ife, D elols Crandfield, daughter T am m y, and son Scottv by by J. S. In m em ory of our daddy. A, T. Head, by P at and T om m y H ead ' In m em ory of m y m other, M ary Taylor H owerton, by M abel H ead In m em ory of Thom as A. H ellard by his fam ily In m em ory of Lazora S. K im brough by her fam ily In m em ory of Charles Cushwa by Edna G riffin In m em ory of Chal (P op) M iller by Ozell B oger, 2 lights'. In m em ory of our son-in-law, Ellis F. King, by M r. and M rs. R. Clay Salm ons In m em ory of Shelby N eely by W endy and T om m y N eely In m em ory of Pauline W illard by Judy and R ichard Shores In loving m em ory of .Donna Cover by her m other, Joyce Cover, ■ 16 lights In honor of D avie Band Boosters by The Allen Fam ily In honor of M r. R obert Patillo by The Allen Fam ily In honor of the D avie H igh Band by R ev. and M rs. K. E . Alexander In honor of M s. Kathy M essick by The Allen Fam ily In honar of the D avie H igh Band by The Allen Fam ily In honor of M rs. R obena Young by her daughter, M aggie Young In honor o f the D avie HlRh Band by M aggie Young In h on otpf M rs. Robena Young by Rev. and M rs. K. E . Alexander ; In honor of M ary Y . Allen by her m other, M aggie Young In m em ory of M ichelle York by the H ollem ans. In M em ory of M ichelle York by Tom . : ; ■ P u t a s t i m i : U n d e r t h e T r e e M g W !STIHL 024AVE STIHL's new m id-slze sa w Is, right for h om eow n ers,’ farm ers and p ro fe s « s lon a ls. W ith elee-. tron ic ignition,1 antl-vlbratlon and a; fully a u tom a tic oiler for ligh tw eigh t; high p erform a n ce. Try o n e today^; Anderson Equipment & Saw Highway 601 Soutti P h o n e 6 3 4 * 5 6 0 5 Mocktvi.l.l.e , TH0 WORLD’S LARGEST SELLING CHAIN SAW length of neck) of the giraffe m akes the anim al extrem ely difficult to anesthetize. “ The dosage has to be just right, and the head m ust be kept elevated to a v o id reg u rg ita tion and respiratory problem s that can lead to pneum onia,” he said. Tate believes that in the case of Julie, the success can be attributed to good team w ork and an excellent gam e plan. “ D r. Loom is and the staff at the zoo had the procedure m apped out to the letter,” he said. Julie was placed in a large, h ea vily cu sh ion ed c a g e and an esth etized by L oom is and zookeepers before the NCSU team arrived with its om inous-looking lead aprons and X -ray m achine. Tate w as assisted in X-rayIng and diagnosis by D r. R ichard M . M yers, p rofessor o f an im a l scien ce (anesthetist); Dr. D olores J. Kunze, assistant professor of food, anim al and equine m edicine; and Dr. Donald E . Thrall, professor of ’ anatom y, physiology and radiology. Dr. Fairfield Bain and Dr, Craig Sw eeney, serving internships in N.C. State’s Cchool of Veterinary M edicine, w ere observers. W hile M y ers m on itored the anim al’s vital signs, Tate supervise the X-raying of the injured left foot. “ W e rotated around the leg and took shots of the left front hoof from all angles,” Tate said. The cassettes w ere rushed to a local hospital w here Bain review ed the radiographs and telephoned his interpretations back to the team at the zoo, “ The radiographs revealed a thin, h air-lin e fra ctu re of the third phaiynx, a bone just inside the anim al’s foot,” Tate said, A fracture o f this nature can call for anything from am putating to coasting the anim al’s leg, he said, "B u t when you alter an exotic anim al in any w ay, you 're taking a chance, Tate said. "Considering the physical sturcture of the giraffe's leg and the nature of the Injury, we felt that am putating or casting would be im practical at this junc ture,” The recom m endation for Julie was four to six w eeks of stall rest, "W e knew that the fracture w ouldn't heal with a boney union, but felt that the rest w ould give the scar tissue enough tim e to fill in, and that the eventual healing should be satlsfact«ry,” Tate said. According to Schobert, the zoo’s curator, the NCSU veterinarians' recom m en d a tion b eca m e the treatment. T h is . . . eliminates the need for th is ! A S P IR IN INSTALL VINYL ^ ^ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS NOW T od a y ’s en ergy c o s ts c a u s e h o m e o w n e r s a lot o f h e a d a c h e s . In stea d o f r e a ch in g fo r th e asp irin b o ttle , c o n s id e r in sta llin g e n e rg y -e fficie n t vinyl r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w s . T h ey’re m a in te n a n c e -fr e e , n ev er n e e d p a in tin g , ea sy to c le a n a n d g u a ra n te e d to r e d u c e you r en ergy c o s ts. Call o r visit E nergy E co n o m iz e rs to d a y fo r a fre e d e m o n stra tio n a n d w a tch y o u r h e a d a c h e s d isa p p e a r! T s r r y J u lia n 7 6 5 * 7 2 4 1 H o w a rd H o h m a n ^ 7 8 в -В 4 б 4 E N E R G ¥ ü C O N O M I Z E R S TH RUW AV LO W ER M ALL M o n d « » -T h u r« d a > S A M O PM F iid iy e A M '9 P M S a tu rd a y 10 A M -2 P M 748-0454 D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R EC O RD, T H U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 29 ,1 983 - I IB The 1983 Year^end R eport erf the N orth C a rolin a D ep artm en t of Agriculture by Agriculture Com m ission er Jim G ra h am , is as follow s; .'■•Backwards is the best w ay to 'describe the 19B3 planting season. IWeather w as reversed. The spring was cold and wet, m uch like ex- [Sected winter clim ate but the sum m er w as excessively hot and ■ .dry, The result was late plantings, later plant developm ent and then an 'alm ost com plete bum -out in m any parts of the state. In sim ple term s, it w as a disaster. Livestock and poultry suffered as young anim als p e r ile d due to heat and la ck o f w a ter. M ultiple thousands of birds died. G rain is a prim e exam ple of the disaster. C om was down 93 m illion bushels fro m the 165 m illion produced in 1982. Soybeans w ere off 22 m illion bushels from 1982's 52.5 m illion. Peanut yields w ere only 294 m illion. pounds com pared to 415.3 m illion the previous year. Cotton and sw eet potatoes w ere off. The ■piK program w as a factor in the low er yields but the real killer was the weather. T ob acco' also took its licks. It suffered as did other crops in both the spring and sum m er of '83 and y ield s sh ow ed it. F lu e-cu red average prices w ere about thé sam e as I982’s of $178 per hundred but ^ o s s value dropped from 82's $1.2 billion to $930 m illion. This w as due m ainly to S22 m illion pound crop, the sm allest since 1941. T o m ake ' things w orse, 20 percent o f the N.C. crop w ent to stabilization. ■ w ith bu rley, the estim ated yield is 22 m illion pounds. D rought had its effect but the crop w as best In the burley area. P rices averaged $184 pèr him dred in the first two w eeks of .■ ^ e s; also the best am ong the i burley-produclng states. The N.C. ■“ crop probabjy w ill bring $40 m illion :• com pared to $55 m illion in 1982. ■: M AR K E TIN G ; "F lavors of C arolina" led m arket ¡develop m en t efforts. A dinner was ¡h e ld aboard a rlverboat near Cin- : ; clnnatl,'Ohio. About 125 buyers from ; Indiana, K entucky and Ohio at- 1983 Year-End Report Of N.C. Department Of Agriculture Is Given tended at w hich 17 N.C. suppliers exhibited. E xcellent results w ere reported In sales and sales poten tial. M arket N ew s began broadcasting up-to-th e-m in u te r e p o r ts -c a lle d M arket N ew L In e-in coop era tion with UNC Public Television and the USDA. It has been w ell received by agricultural interests in the state. Engineering assisted 75 firm s with new and im proved facilities. Costs of the projects w ere estim ated at $5 m illion. In fiv e ra il aban don m en t proceedings, opposition statem ents w ere filed by the transportation section with the Interstate Com m erce Com m ission. Should these Seaboard Coast Line at>andomnents be allow ed, farm ers could lose 10 to 12 cents on grain and pay $7 to $10 per ton on fertilizer. Ten farm er groups w ere assisted In organizing cooperatives or up dating articles of incorporation. Total receipts and sales Increased a t the W estern N .C . F a rm ers M arket, Asheville. An additional unit on the w holesale fruit and vegetable building w as com pleted and leased. A $350,000 appropriation for a restaurant w as approved by the Legislature. At the W estem N.C. Agricultural Center, also in Asheville, the 3,000 sea t h orse-Iiv estock aren a w as com pleted along with ' barns to accom m odate 400 horses. In itial con stru ction of the C h arlotte R ég ion a l F a rm ers M arket Is underw ay. This involved gra d in g , u n d ergrou n d d ra in a ge, Ughting, paving the entrance and con stru ction o f an o ffic e and gatehouse. . Irish p ota to sales in crea sed substantially over 1982's as a result o f m a rk etin g s p e c ia lis ts ’ p a r ticip ation in C an adian F ruit W holesalers Trade Show. A lso m a rk etin g p erson n el assisted in contractural production of 30,000 acres o f fruits and v eg eta b les fo r 29 p rocessin g com panies and conducted 27 grain grading schools. They, too, assisted in plan n in g con stru ction and m anagem ent o f four cotton gins and mnwar^ Redlty A Ins. Agency line. : 330 South Salisbury street ’ M ockivllle, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 NEW LISTINGS - HW Y 64 W EST-Ccntcr Com m unity, 2 story h-am c, 2118 SF, 4 bdrm , Uv. r m „ din. rìn,, dea, front and rear porches, 56 yrs. old, good cond., 3 outbuildings, $70,000.()0. HW Y. 64 W EST-BrIck Veneer, 1600 SF , 3-4 b d m ., 2 baths, llv. rm ., din. rm ., fam . rm ., utility rm ., 2 flrcplaces (1 decorative), basem ent- (cari№ lcd, paneled, playroom , buUt-ln bookcases and cabinets), 2 car c«ip(>rt,',good-.condltioni glass porch and patio, bam ; garden space, ' W ILL R E N T UNTIL SOLD! $74,000.00. G REEN W OOD LAKES-Spllt foyer, 4 bdrm , 3 baths, kitchen, break fast room , living room , dining room , fam ily room , approx. 2700 s.f., 6>ri yrà. old, exterlor-brlck-m asonltc, tim bcrllne roof, central vacuum , garden area, sun deck, fireplace-heatalator, excellent condition, $98,500.00. ■ D A V iifA C A D E M Y R D . • 2 story fram e house and 31 plus acres of land, 3 bedroom s, 2 bath, lining room , den, kitchen (breakfast room ), fireplace, 2600 s.L, special features Include: porch-deck, tack room , ci^ cllen t condition, $169,000.00 CO RN ATZÉR R D .- Brick rancher, 3 bdrm . 2 bath llv. rm . fam ily rm ., fireplace, basem ent with grgj.vt> " ''' shelves. Sun porch (carpeted, heated, cn^losed),*KiUblc garage. Total 1740 s X $72,500.00. L iB E R T Y CHURCH R O A D : E njoy country living In this 5 yr. old spacious two-story farm house on six acres of land. Four beifroom s, ZVx baths, with 3925 heated sq. tt. Outstanding features include en closed sun porch with buUt-ln grill, ^ x24 m aster b i^ o o m suite, 3 fireplaces, hardw ood floors, central viicuum , exposed wooden beam s, barn with 5 horse stalls, tack room and haylolt, greenhouse and m any m ore. $249,000. O FF O F NO CR E E K RD-2-3 bdrm , « bath, fra m e const., bam , lot-1.16 acres-$33,000. ___ MAPjLE RO AD - 2-story, cedar s ld i^ , 23S0 s.f., 4-5 bdrni, 2 bath, llv. rm .- dln. rm . com bo, den, kit goVPuasem cnt. 5 yrs. old, good con dition. $<9,500.00. M OUNTAIN CH ALET-A-FRAM E- Z Bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large w ooded lot only m inutes from ski area and Grandfather Mt. Assum able loan possible. $32,500.00. ________ IN TO W N-Lovely 2-3 bdrm ., brick rancher on quiet street, form al living room , dining room and sitting room . FuU basem ent (finished den, sewing room and utlUty room -w orkshop) double carport and patio, beautifully landscaped. $ 6 7 ,^ . . „ ^ IN TOW N-Beautlful, 3 bdrm . brick rancher Including huge m aster suite form al living room , dining room , breakfast room , covered paUo, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00.___________ _ T cn l^ rcen t m ortgages now available through KHA-VA. N ow 'li Ihe C n e to buy a hom e. Call tor m ore InformaUiin._____________ FO R R E ST LANE-Newly painted, well-kept, 3BR, fram e house. Very • n e a t . 1 2 3 6 s o . f t . H e a t p u m p a n d c e n t r a l a i r . $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 . _______ M AGNOLIA AV E N U E j Br, ZV, B. 3225 sq. ft., basem ent, caniort. I l ^ g room , dining room , fam ily room , den, kitchen. Brick rancher In excellent condition $105,000.00 INVESTM EN T- 8 rented a p tots., 2 buildings. AZALEA D R W E -G arden V alley^ bdrm . 4 bath, 3882 s.f,, excellent cond. FjiII com pleted basem ent, beautiful w ooded lot. $150,000.00. We s t w o o d VILLAGE-SU GAR M TN.- Tim e-sharing Conao. sou sq. J t $ 8 . 1 » . ----------------- --------- . 863 NORTH M AIN ST. : N eeds no repairs present owner has taken care isT all of these. Close in to town, churches, grocery store-all within w alklngdlstance. N ew siding, cem rat drive, nice yard^ 3 bedroom s. COM M ERCIAL PR O P E R TY HV,/Y, 6D1-Bulldlng- pre-fab. alum , siding with brick front. Attached in b a c k . Is an existing house for storage. Show room has suspended celling, carpeting, paneling, buUt-ln shelves, counter, dressing room s, bathroom s, paved p a rk ln g _a rea jJ oc^ d on a .43 acre lot, $75,000.00. OAKLAND HEIGH TS-Davle A cadem y Rd., 3 lots-100x200 each lot, $ 5 ,4 0 0 .0 0 ._______ . '--------- O FF H W Y, 64 W EST- 16-f acres plus barn, water and tim ber. $32,000. COUNTY LIN E R D . - 29.26 acres - $26,334.00. •COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-1 jjic e location, county water and isswaggi w ooded. $10,500.00. so»- ..........................................^--------------- 12 LOTS In O AK DALE SUBDIVISION off of 801, Total price $18,000. Can be sold Individually. ¡HICKO R Y HILL- lovely wooded lot on lake. $8,000. ^ O F f'b E T H E L c h . RD-6.84 a c r n 448,000.00 W OODLAND-heavily w ooded 2 acres $6309.00 HW Y 64 W est - 4 m iles from M ocksvUle, 10 acres $27,500. Lots of road .frontage. E xcellent location. P A R K E R R O A D ; 3 tracU (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200, (3) 12 acres with barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000.00, —----------- - - ~ Z _ Z .lld K lE ~PHÒNEB — ^ - Julia Howard Ann F . Wands M ike H endrix 634-3734 634-3229 s4-ta«e 6 3 4 . 3 V 4 0 C.C, Chapman M yrtle G rim es Calvin IJames 634-2534 998-3990 492.5198 evalu ated 49 a g ricu ltu ra l fa irs during the year. Livestock and export specialists aided in exporting lliO head of cattle, 14 swine and 283 raboits with a value of $280,000, N t'm erous other firm s w ere helped with exports. Seven of these w ere h elped b y N CD A sp ecia lists at the N ational Association of State D epartm ents of Agriculture Trade Show in Atlanta. Total N.C. ag exports w ere $1.2 billion, up $100 m illion over 1982. To assist tobacco m arketing, a qu ality le a f p rog ra m w as charge o f the effort. The them e of the program was “ D o It Right, Grow Prem ium Bright.” STATE FA R M E R S M AR K E T S ales at the S tate F a rm ers M arket w ere down sharply during the spring and sum m er due to poor weather. W holesale supplies picked up in late fall and O v istm a s tree s u e s w ere reported good during the season. Six w holesale units w ere rented to F ord ’s Produ ce Com pany following extensive rem odeling. M USEUM The M useum Division gained four new positions: two at the Hampton M ariners M useum in B eaufort and two ' at the M useum of Natural History in R aldgh. Final plans for the Ham pton M useum w ere com pleted with an allocation of $400,000 by the General A ssem bly. This w as in addition to $1 m illion previously appropriated. A groundbreaking cerem ony for the facility w as held in N ovem ber. W aterfront property Was donated by E velyn Sm ith and the two-story building on the site w as designated the “ H arvey W. Smith W aterfront Center.” Friends o f the Hampton M useum have donated $20,000 to renovate the building and construct a dock. STATE FA IR Attendance at the 1983 N.C. State F air w as 607,699. There w ere 348 non-fair events and 1,477 use d a y s . with an attendance of 941,307. Total estim ated attendance during the year w as 1.5 m illion. FOOD AN D DRU G PROTECTION The feed, testing program was expanded to m eet the increased dem and. Com pletion of the enlarged facility Is sjated for A pril 1984. An unregistered antifreeze with in ferior ch a ra cte ristics w as rem oved from sale, Aflatoxln testing In corn m ore than doubled over 1982. This w as largely the result of the crop sub jected to the stress from drought this year. Intensive corn testing for use in m eal continues year-round, The P esticide B oard adopted pesticide storage regulations and a stu dy o f a eria l a p p lica to rs' regulations has begun. PLAN T IN D U STRY . Ten percent of the fertilizer tonnage used in the state was sam pled and tested. One hundred tw en ty-eigh t com p a n ies w ere licen sed and 302 com p a n ies registered 2,000 products. One infestation of the gypsy m oth was located at Beaufort and treated with a sex pherom one that disrupts m atin g. M a le m oth trap p in gs dropped 70 percent from 1982. Sweet potato w eevils did not reoccur following treatm ent in four counties in w hich they w er found in 1982. An area In New H anover County, how ever, w as quarantined as the w eevil has overw intered there on native alternate hosts. A new notification system of the intent to im port pepper plants was put into effect and has w orked well in preventing the introduction of disease from other states. (^tton producers in southern N.C. and all S.C. voted to support an expanded program of boll w eevil eradication. The P IK program affected seed m ovem ent during 1982, Dem and was reduced tor com but Increased for cover crops. W eather effects on seed q u ^ t y for the year are not fully known. Overall quality ap pears to be good but production s ^ m s lower. AGRONOM ICS W ork loa d s In soil testin g, nem atode assay and plant analysis continued to grow . Scientists from 44 countries and six states visited the d ivision to con su lt on m ethodology and program s. One scientist from the P eople’s Republic dl China studied With the division for eight m onths. RESEARCH STATIONS Research w as begun at the beef cattle feeding facilities at the T id ew ater R ese a rch Station, Plym outh. A dedication and open house w as held in N ovem ber. In form ation gained from the project can enhance possibilities for a beef finishing industry in the state. A sw eet potato facility is planried for the H ortlcu ltu ia l C rops Research Station at Clinton. A striall appropriation has been m ade but additional funds will be necessary to (continued on page 13B) ; Hdp bring thewOTld toother, oneffiendship at a time. Write: T O L m i IDCa lA N G E l\ie b lo . Colorado Я1009 {-« iT h f President^ Coundl for Irncm aiional Youth Exchange and T he C iC M itium for inter* naiionalCtfi/^i-n Exchange. g , . P .RESID E N TIA U A COM M ERCIAL Yadkl Food Safety Rules Vital With Infant F ood safety is im portant in any kitchen, but w hen you are preparing baby food, the rules becom e vital. 'In fan ts are m ore susceptible to Illness and in fection than adults, so be very careful when handling their food, says Sarah H in ton , e x te n sio n n utrition sp ecia list. North Carolina State University. Utensils, work s u r fa c e s , cutting boards and containers should be thoroughly w ashed w ith w arm , soapy w ater and rinsed with hot w ater before and after use, Wash hands and nails and be careful not to touch the hair, face, other parts o f the body or objects such as the telephone without washing again before touching food. Do not sm oke when preparing baby food. N ever leave the food at room tem perature. The bacteria that cause food spoilage and food poison in g grow best between 40 and 140 degrees. Listen for the “ pop” o f the seal w hen opening jars o f com m ercia l b ab y food. This m eans the product w as safely processed and stored until it was opened, M rs. Hinton says. Part of the food can be left in the jar and refrigerated for up to 48 hours, but do not feed the baby directly from the jar. Saliva transferred back to the jar on the spoon m ay encourage bacterial grow th in the rem aining food. For the sam e reason, don’t put leftover food back into the jar. Leftover food from baby’s dish shoOld be thrown out. e x t e'r m i ñ a t í n g 634-5720 D AY o h NIGHT rREALTY RANCH 740 Yadkinvillc Road MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Pljpne 704-634-3113. INVESTM EN T PR O PE R TIE S 12 ACRES with 400 foot chickcn house and equipm ent tor hatching eggs. E xcellent Investm ent opportunity. 28 ACRES with house, chicken hom e In ooeratliin. a i»i»n« .nm«. Christm as trees, m obile hom e hook-up. 6Vi m iles east of Statesville. Call today.,.thls one w on't last! G REEN HOUSE and equipment, possible LEASE with OPTIOIM. 2g’x96’, 2 years old. Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, etc. Start your own business for only $5,400.. HOMES POSSIBLE LE ASE W ITH OPTION on this rem odeled 2-bedroom hom e on M ain Street In Cooleem ee. 1142 square feet of living space on a nice lot. $25,000. LAND 7 ACRES that w ould m ake a beautltul hom eslte. Secluded and owner will finance. 22-PLUS ACRES with som e tim ber. 6 to 8 acres a rc In cultivation. One of the m ost beautltul tracts of land on the m arket today! Secluded. Owner will finance. Can be subdivided. $2,750. per acre. LAKEFRON T LIVIN G IN D AVIE COUNTY! Owner wUI subdivide this 86.5 acre tract which has 7 acres laketront on a 20-acre watershed lake. $1,350. per acrc. FO R RE N T p r i v a t e M OBILE HOM E LOT Frank Short, Jr., Broker Home: 919-998-5194 Doris M. Short, Broker Office: 704-634-3113 OFF C H E RRY H ILL R D . - (SR1821) 3BR, 2B, double garage w lth 'll^ A . all fenced, $68,906. 301 ROLLING HILLS LNi^ - 3BR, 2B brick hOHge with attached garage. Like new. DAVIE ACAD. RD .- P rice reduced, 3.^BR brick hom e on IVt A. Carport and workshop. F n d t trees. 139.900. _______ _____ 'G O D B E Y R D . - N e a t i h o u s e o n V i A . , " 2 o r b e d r o o m , I B . B e a u t if u l tr e e s . ' R c a s o n a b V LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 1 3 5 S . S alisbu ry S treet, M ock sv ifle New Listing 2 S tory b rick v e n e e r e n e rg y e ffic ie n t h o m e w ith 2 ca r g a ra g e a n d s c r e e n e d p o rch a n d 4 -5 b e d r o o m s . O n e o f M ocitsv ilie's fin e r h o m e s in e x c e lle n t n e ig h b o r h o o d c o n v e n ie n t to s c h o o ls a n d c h u r c h e s . * 1 1 6 ,0 0 0 Brook Drive - Off Sanford Road C on v en ien t to 1-40 - n ew ly d e c o r a te d 3 b e d r o o m :2 bathm s ^ 2 b rick v e n e e r ra n ch , ca rp ort, fu ll b a s e m e n t, o n 2 lots. B r o k e r ^ n e r ’ 5 7 ,5 0 0 North Main Street - 5 B e d ro o m H o m e . ’4 2 ,5 0 0 ” (B rok er-O w n er) Southwood Acres For Sale Or Rent. S p a cio u s 4 B e d ro o m , 3 B ^ T I-^ lfg e Fam ily R oom W ith F irep la ce, & C ar^ort^ fo n v e n ie n t T o H igh S c h o o l, Garden Valley A ttractive 5 B e d ro o m , 3 B ath № ick H om e F eatu rin g A F in ish ed B a s e m e n t A n d Many E xtras 7 9 , 0 0 0 “ Center Communit 4 1 A cres B o rd e rin g Inte inijty irstate 4 0 . Choice Lots Availajble In Southwood Acres. Phone 634-6281 Ш ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 R IA lIO R * Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 Si In s u r a n c e T E LE P H O N E : (704) 634^111 !(l percent АРП finnncing for qualifird buyers Real Estate - Insurance — All Types HOMES HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 B R , IB . brick hom e This house has been re-decoratcd, new carpet, paint, and new root...an Ideal starter hom e. HWY. 601 S-N lce starter hom e with 2-car garage. 148 FO RR EST LANE-3BR, VM bath, workshop and attach ed dou b le ca rp ort, a ttra ctive asbestos and brick hom e. Large lot with fruit trees. $41,500. SPRIN G ST.-Good starter hom e. Reasonable price.__________ _ E .Ï..' M cy eri'R d r - N eat 2 BR hom e on 1 Com pletely fenccd. $37,500. YADK IN VILLE RD .-W cll kept 2B.R., L.R; dining rm . with Incloscd porch. Central air. Excellent condition. G arage and workshop $37,200. '____^_______ AVON ST.-Lovely 3BR, 1V4 B. hom e located o'n large lot In quiet neighborhood. Convenient to shopping and hospital. Call today for aÇ' pointm ent. . ■ ___ 801N-Four Corners, 3BR hom e on 2.76 A. Large outbuilding with garage. Partly wooded. Ideal location. _______________________ HUNT ST. -2B R fram e house, IB with separate building housing 2 IB R apartm ents. House and apts. now rented. G ood Investm ent property, WIFETIIViE GU ARAN TEE-3BR, brick ran cher, full basem ent, carport, carport, paved ^ e , doll house. Whltaey_SU M illing Rd.- 3BR, I'aB, large den, playroom iii basem ent, 2 tircpiaces. Excellent condition. Large lot with garden space. SH EFFIELD RO AD -N lce hom e on com er lot, 3BR, IVi baths, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Landscaped and garden space. WILLOW R U N -N e^ farm -slijle house, porVh across front, energy efficient, 6” walls, city water and sew er, paved street, deck. WILLOW RUN-New hom e, 2 or 4 BR, great room , 1 or 2B, energy efficient, deck, city water and sewer, paved street, 10№ Percent APR' Financing ^ 601S-2BR, 1 bath, garden space. 601S- 3BR, 2 full baths, large great room with wood burning Insert on 3 acres. $48,500. JERICH OCH URCH RD .-4BR, 2H B, den w-tpl or w ood insert, 2 kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. A pprox. 4A land. One of the best listings w e have had. See to appreciate .___^ M OBILE HOME and lot -1970; 2 B.R . County W ^ er, :i9,000.00. .Sl'I'KR I.0CATI0N -3BR rancher, I'-. B. carpurt, large lot, like new condition, trees. P rice Reduced. COM M ERCIAL N. Main St.-20(I0 sq. ft. store buildirig. Close lo square in M ocksville. Only 11 yrs. old, for sale or lease. Cuulerniee- Good business lot - approx. 208x230 facing Hwy. №1. _ C O U N T Y H O M E ' R ()A b -W estsld e M obile H om e Park. 4 acres, chain link fence, 12 m obile hom es. M onthly lnco;ne $2,052 full rental. P rice $135,000. Owner financing at 10 percent A P R . IIWY (illlS-Restaurant and equipment, good location. Ready to open! Owner financing. IIWV. (iois-tliuo ft. com m ercial hldg., has many possibilities. $13,800. FO R LBA8E-601 S. C om m ercial BIdg. or s e r v ic e station . R ecen tly ren ovated. Reasonable rates._______________________ IlKAR T rKKK r d .- Com m ercial bldg. (i0x30 on I .Ii acres with 3 phase elec. Currently 2 apts. j;i2,iiiiii. . ; SR 1821 O FF C H E IU r^H ILL RD.-15A. rolling land... part open, part hardw ood, stream : paved rd „ part fenced. ___________; SANFORD AVE-lot 345' street frontage, 200; deep. Zoned business. t Wooiaian3” TJev. 5.08 wooded acres edge of; W oodland Dev. Reasonably priced.B orders creek ADVANCE-42A, part wooded, part fenced, (tream , local No. to W-8.' C O U N T R Y L A N E D E V E L O P M E N T -large wooded lot. G ood locatloo . W O O bi.A N D -l.arge wooded lot.Oni'ur the besti' NEAR FARM INGTON-Ilwy. 8«l, !l.:i87/V open; land, long rd. frontage, will divide. TW IN'CEDARS ilD .-Tw o Vi A lots. Bordering: Twin Cedars G olf Course. ; JARoW OCrCS B u bdlv.-L ots 35 and 36.; lonable price, ____ '< Im INGTON A R EA '-5-acrelr3cts - W.S. 1^ ; N EAR M 0CKSVH .LE-5A, wooded, paved rd: C. w ater, _________________________ 80 ACRES-Beautlfiil land, 50 under cultivatloni rest w ooded, D a v ie A ca d em y area> l^ s o n a b ly p riced , ^ CLOSE IN-Approx. 12 A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building sites, ■ u g tM Itn iw tt iiiA I V L im iir P r tifc R H U f ft - M H - H o lla n d C k a tiln H in ry U M ra iM - iM t ' L w l it F m t D a lfif K i t t iiw t l l '4W .Tm ' $ tm H m n ll i U i u t C W H lIt K tW flik t Il4 -U 4 i O ra lu in M a d liM t M - li» 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 -6 1 1 2 E O titt н щ т 1 2 В - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE REC O R D . T H U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 2 9 ,1 983 IPubliic Notices Chimney Fire Is A Possibility , 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 JU S T IC E S u p e rio r C o u rt D iv is io n B e fo re ttie C le rk • R E : M A R Y A . LIP S C O M B fo r ttie a d o p tio n o f D E D R IC K D E M O N D C L E M E N T T O : R O N N IE E M M E N T A Y E R S N Q T IC E . TAKE N O T IC E tt)B t a b lea ding seeking re lie f fo r ttie > M o p tto n of a m in o r ct^lld has been file d In tlie above e n title d special p roceeding. T tie n a tu re of.ttie re lie f sougtit Is as fe llo w s : ^ A d o ption of tlie s a id e tilld b y ttie ' p e titio n e r. ^ Y ou a re re q u ire d to m a ke ' ' defense to s u cti p le a d in g not ■ la>er ttia n fo rty (iO ) days a fte r ttie 31st d a y o f D ecem ber. 1983. and upon y o u r fa ilu re to do so th è p a rtie s s e e k in g s e rv ic e 'a g a in s t you w ill a p p ly to ttie ; C ourt fo r the re lie f sought. '• . Y o u a re fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t a * tie a rin g s h a ll be c o n d u c te d *f> ursuant to the p ro visio n s of ; G en eral S ta tu te iB -5 (b ) of the G e n e ra l S ta tu te s o f N o rth C a ro lin a to d e te rm in e th e q u e s tio n w h e th e r y o u h a v e , abandoned sa id c h ild , s u b fe ct to said proceedings as alle g e d In the P e titio n ; a nd you a re h ereby ' n o tifie d to ap p e a r and show cause. If a n y you m a y have, w h y .y o u should n ot be ad |u d g e d to 'h a v e abandoned s a id c h ild , said • h e aring to be he ld In th e D avie 'C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . In th e ' c o u rtro o m , M o c k s v ille , N o rth ' C a ro lin a , on th e 2nd d a y of .F e b ru a ry . 1984. a t 10:00 a .m . T h is th e 15th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1963. W ade H . Le o n a rd . J r. A tto rn e y fo r P e titio n e r . ' . ’ 34 T ow n S quare M o c k s v ille . N.C . 27028 704-634.5020 12-22 4tnp -tJO 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 O R N O T IC E • H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d* • m ln ls tra to r o f the e sta te of ‘ L u c ille A . Y a te s, la te o f D avie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st said esta te to pre se n t th e m to the u n dersigned on o r b e fo re the 29th da y o f J u n e /1984. bein g six m o nths fro m the firs t d a y of p u b lic a tio n o r th is n o tic e w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to sa id esta te w ill plea se m a ke Im - ' m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n de rsigned. T h is th e 22nd d a y o f D ecem ber. 1963. H a in e s H . Y a te s . R t. 7. M o c k s v ille . N .C ., A d m in is tra to r Of the e sta te o f L u c ille A . Y a te s, deceased. M a rtin and V an H oy, A tto rn e y s . B ox «06 M o c k s v ille . N .C . 27026 12-29 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 O R 'S N O T IC E 'H a v in g . q u a lifie d as A d* -m ln ls tra to r o f th e e sta te of L a m a r D ixo n , deceased, la te of D avie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s aga in st sa id e sta te to present th e m to the unde rsig n e d on o r b irfore th e 22nd d a y o f June, 1964. o r th is n o tic e w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry . .A ll persons Indebted to said 'estate w ill plea se m a ke Im * m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n dersigned. T h is th e 22nd d a y o f D ecem ber. 1963. . O 'B rie n D ixo n . 950 P eters ^C reek P a rk w a y . W inston-S alem 27103, A d m in is tr a to r o f th e 'e s ta te o f L a m a r D ix o n , deceased. M a rtin and V a n H oy. A tto rn e y s Box 606 A A ocksvllle. N .C . 27028 • 12-22 4tnp N O R TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S u p e rio r C o u rt D iv is io n B e fo re T he C le rk 83 SP 125 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F L A N D C O V E R E D B Y T H A T C E R . T A IN D E E D O F T R U S T GIVEN B Y J A C K H . W H IT A K E R a n d w ife , C A R O L Y N W . W H IT A K E R . TO G R A D Y L . M c C L A M R O C K , J R ., S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E FO R B R A N C H B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y . M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a . R E C O R D E D IN D E E D OF T R U S T B O O K 113 A T P A G E 75 D A T E D A U G U S T 15. I960. N O T IC E O F S A L E U n d e r and b y v irtu e of the p o w e r o f sa le c o n ta in e d In a c e rta in deed o f tru s t executed by J a c k H . W h ita k e r and w ife , C aolyn W . W h ita k e r, to Jerone C. H e rrin g , T ru s te e , w h o w as la te r s u b s titu te d b y J o h n Johnstone > In a n in s tru m e n t dated J a n u a ry 14. 1983 and re corded In D eed B ook 114 a t P age 724, and subsequently s u b s titu te d b y G ra d y L . M e* C la m ro c k , J r. In a n In s tru m e n t dated N o ve m b e r 17, 1983 and re corded In D eed B ook 125 a t P a g e 172, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try , sa id (ioed o f tru s t dated the 15th d a y of A ug u st. 1980, and re c o rd e d In B ook 113 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 e e tin g o l the D avie C ounty Zoning B oard of A d lu s tm e n t o n M o n d a y , J a n u a ry 9, 1984, a t 7:00 p .m . In the G ra n d J u ry Room o f fhe D avie C ounty C ourthouse. The fo llo w in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r S pecial U se P e rm its have been re ce ive d b y the 2o n ln g o ffic e r and a re scheduled to be h e a rd : A ) B ill M a rk la n d s u b m itte d a re q u e st to p la ce one m o b ile hom e on the South side o f R id d le C irc le (SR 1449) a p p ro x im a te ly J m ile o ff G ordon D riv e b y T e m p o ra ry U se P e rm it. T h is p a rc e l o f la n d Is fu rth e r d escribed as b e in g p a rc e l 33 of ta x m a p D-7. B ) Jam es T u tte ro w s u b m itte d a request to p lace one m o b ile hom e on the S outh sid e o f the P ris o n C a m p R o a d a p p ro x im a te ly .5 m ile E a st of the G reen H ill R oad b y C onditional Use P e rm it. 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 a rce l 3 of ta x m a p J-4. C) J im E ubanks s u b m itte d a request to p la ce a p riv a te a ir s trip on the N o rth sid e of the P e o p le s C re e k R o a d a p p ro x im a te ly 2 m ile s E a st of H w y. 801 by C o n d itio n a l Use P e rm it. T h is p a rc e l of land is fu rth e r describ e d as bein g a p o rtio n o f p a rc e l 13 o f ta x m a p G-9. D ) H o w a rd L . S anders sub- a t P age 75 In the O ffic e of the m itte d a re q u e st to p lace one R e g iste r o f D eeds o f D a v ie m o b ile hom e on the N o rth side C ounty, N o rth C a ro lin a , d e fa u lt o f th e C ana R o a d a p - h a v in g b e e n m a d e In th e p ro x lm a te ly .1 m ile oJf H w y. 601 p a y m e n t o f th e indebtedness b y C o n d itio n a l U se P e rm it. T h is th e re b y secure d and the sa id p ro p e rty Is fu rth e r describ e d as deed o f tru s t bein g b y th e te rm s being p a rc e l Dt7 o f ta x m a p G-4- th e re o f s u b |e c t to fo re c lo su re , 8. and the h o ld e r of th e In- Signs w ill be posted on each of d e b te d n e s s th e re b y s e c u re d the above lis te d lo ca tio n s to h a v in g d em anded a fo re c lo su re a d v e rtls e th e p u b lic h e a rin g . A il th e ri:o f fo r the purpose o f p a iile s a nd In terested c itize n s satlstyfi^o sa id Indebtedness, a re in v ite d to a tte rx t s a id p u b lic and the C le rk o f th e C o u rt h e a rin g a tw h lc h tim e th e y s h a ll g ra n tin g p e rm iss io n fo r the have an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e ard fo re c lo s u re , th e (fn d e rs lg n e d In fa v o r of o r In o p p o s itio n to the tru ste e w ill 'o ffe r fo r sa le a t fo re g o in g changes. P rio r to the p u b lic a u ctio n to the h igh est h e a rin g a ll persons in terested b id d e r fo r cash a t the C our* m a y o b ta in a n y a d d itio n a l in- th o u s e d o o r In M o c k s v ille , fo rm a tio n o n these proposals N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12:00 noon, w ttlc h a re In the possession of on th e 6th d a y o f J a n u a ry , 1984, the D a vie C o u n ty Z oning E n- the land as Im p ro v e d , ccnveyed fo rc e m e n t O ffic e r b y in q u irin g In sa id deed o f tru s t, the s a m e a t m y o ffic e In the C o u n ty O ffic e ly in g and being In J e ru sa le m B u ild in g In M o c k s v ille , N .C . on ' T ow n sh ip , D a v ie C ounty. N o rth w eekdays betw een the ho u rs of C a ro K n a , a n d b e in g m o re 0:30 a .rn . and 5:00 p .m . s r by p a r tic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as telephone a t 634-3340. N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S u p e rio r C o u rt D iv is io n B e fo re the C le rk 83 SP.125 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F L A N D C O V E R E D B Y T H A T CER * T A IN D E E D O F T R U S T G IV E N B Y J A C K H . W H IT A K E R a n d W ife , C A R O L Y N W . W H IT A K E R . TO G R A D Y L . M c C L A M R O C K , J R ., S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E FO R B R A N C H B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y , M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , R E C O R D E D IN D E E D O F T R U S T BO O K 113 A T P A G E 75 D A T E D A U G U S T 15. 1980. T O : J A C K H . W H IT A K E R and w ife , C A R O L Y N W . W H IT A K E R , In d iv id u a lly and as ow ners o f C O U N T R Y BO Y B A R ,B QA M E N D E D N O T IC E O F P U B L IC S A L E P u rs u a n t to N o rth C a ro lin a G en eral S ta tu te 25-9-504 and 601 et seq. th e u n d e rsigned, on behalf o f B ra n ch B a n k in g and T ru s t C om pany, 119 G a ith e r S tre e t, ' M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a re iln a , 27028. w ill se ll the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty : B eing a il o f the p ro p e rty fo rm e rly know n as the C ou n try B oy B ar-B -Q p ro p e rty located on H ig h w a y 801, G re a sy C o m e r. D avie C ounty. N o rth C a ro lin a , in c lu d in g the fix tu re s and a ll re s ta u ra n t eq u ip m e n t on the prem ises. T he sale Is due to the fo llo w in g : (a ) F a llu re to m a k e p a ym e n ts u n der a note and deed o f tru s t dated A u g u st 15. 1980. In w h ic h r n iiM T V the above-described p a rtie s are the O b lig a to rs . <bl T h i sale w ill b« h e ld on A n n n d a B. L In k j follovtrs: B E G IN N IN G a ta n lr o n p in In the S o u th e rn edge o f N .C . H ig h w a y 801, o ld M .L . T a y lo r N o rth w e s t c o rrw r a nd ru n n in g thence S outh 41 deg. E a st 310 feet'^to a n iro n p in , o*u M .L . T a y lo r c o rn e r; thence N o rth 57 deg. E a st 100 fe e t to an Iro n pin , a n e w c o rn e r; thence N o rth 41 deg. W est 266 fe e t to a n Iro n p in In th e S outhern e d g e o f N .C . H ig h w a y 601; tt>ence w ith the ^ g e o f s a id H ig h w a y South 71 deg. W est 100 fe e t to th e p o in t of B E G IN N IN G a nd b e in g .L o ts . No. 1 a nd N 0.-16 o f th e M .L . T a y lo r p ro p e rty as su rveyed and p la tte d b y A .L . B ow les. R egistered S u rv e y o r. M a y 15, 1957. S U B J E C T , h o w e v e r, to taxe s fo r th e ye a r (s) 1982 and 1963 and a n y o th e r p rio r e ncum brances o f re c o rd . T e n p e rc e n t (1 0 ) o f th e a m ount o f the h ig h e st b id m u st be deposited w ith the T ru ste e p ending c o n firm a tio n o f the sale. T M s 22 d a y o f D ecem ber. 1963. . . G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k . J r. S u b s titu te T rustee B ro c k and M c C la m ro c k P .O . B ox 347 M o c k s v ille . N .C . 27028 T ele p h o n e : (704 ) 634.3518 12-29-2tnp R H mA L lO T AL'.HIFVEMENT M R E Q D E P O S IT V O i n f f i G O T I T C O M IN G J U S T A S M U C H A S A T M P T O S E E T H E G R A N D C H IL D R E N R e m e m b e r r h e l a s r r i m e y o u s a w t h e m ? A n d h o w t h e y r e m i n d e d y o u o f a l i t t l e b o y - o r g i r l — y o u o n c e r a i s e d y o u r s e l f ? G r a n d - ' c h i l d r e n h a v e a s p e c i a l w a y o f m a k i n g y o u f e e l g o o d i n s i d e , a n d D i r e c t D e p o s i t c a n h e l p m a k e y o u r n e x t v i s i t e v e n m o r e o f a p l e a s u r e . W i t h D i r e c t D e p o s i t , y o u r S o c i a l S e c u r i t y - o r o t h e r G o v e r n m e n t p o y m e n t s - g o s t r a i g h t t o y o u r a c c o u n t , s o y o u c a n e n j o y e v e r y m o m e n t w i t h o u t t h e w o r r y o f a c h e c k s i t t i n g u n p r o t e c t e d b a c k h o m e . J u s t a s k f o r D i r e c t D e p o s i t w h e r e v e r y o u h a v e 0 c h e c k i n g o r s a v i n g s a c c o u n t . I t 's f r e e , 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 'S N O T IC E H a vin g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix of the esta te of J a c k C oolldge D aniel, deceased, la te of D avie c o u n ty, th is Is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in st s a id esta te to present th e m to the u n dersigned on o r b e fore the 29th day o f June. 1984. o r th is notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s Indebted to sa id e sta te w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T h is th e 2 9 th d a y o f D ecem ber. 1983. L u c ille W a lk e r D a n ie l. 514 South M a in S t.. M o c k s v ille . N .C .; E x e c u h 'lx o f the esta te of J a c k C oolldge D a n ie l, deceased. 12-29-4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a vin g q u a lltle d as E x e c u to r o l the esta te o f C ora N . Page, deceased, la te o f D a v ie C ounty, th is Is to n o tify a il persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id esta te to present th e m to the u ndersigned on o r b e fo re the 29th da y o f June. 1984. o r th is n o tice w ill be pleaded In b a r of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s Indebted to sa id e sta te w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the u n d e rsigned. T h is th e 2 9 th d a y o f D ecem ber. 1983. D a vid T . P age, 3521 D otw van P lace, C h a rlo tte . N .C . 28215, E x e c u to r o f the esta te o f C ora N . P age, d fcs a s e d .12-29 4ip N O R T H C A R O L IN A 1 Anyone with a wood- b u rn in g s y s te m -- fire p la ce , stov e or (u rn a ce -sh o u ld be prepared for a chim ney fire. The w arning signs are suclcing sounds, a loud roar and shaking pipes, say extension sp ecia lists at N orth C a ro lin a S tate University. At the first sign of a chim ney fire: -C a ll the fire departm ent. -C u t off the fire’s air supply by closing any air intake vents to the firebox. Also close the stove dam per. - -M a k e s u r e everyone is out of the house. H ave them NativeTrees (^n Use Fertilization They grow naturally in the w oods but the sam e kinds of trees grown on your hom e grounds for shade can use a little extra at tention, such as fer tilization. F e r t iliz e r is especially beneficial in helping n ew ly set shade trees b ecom e established, suggest Agricultural Extension Service specialists at North Carolina State University. Fertilizer m ay also aid established trees E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a vin g q u a lifie d as E x e c u to r \o l in e saie w in we н ею wii , д тап Н я й I Ink' th is is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id (C) T h e P .r» n a l p ro p e rtv to .h e'.m d a y o f Ju n e . 1984, o r th is n o tice w ill be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted to sa id e sta te w ill please m a ke Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e Jesse A . Boyce, J r. D a vie Co. Z oning O ffic e r 12-29 2tn 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 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as E x e c u trix o f the e sta te of P a u l T hom as Johnson, J r., deceased, la te of D a v ie ‘C ounty, th is is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in st sa id e sta te to present th e m to the u n d e rsig n e d on o r b efore the 29th d a y o f June, 1963, o r th is n o tic e w ill be plea ded In b a r of th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons inde bted to sa id esta te w ill please m a ke im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rsigned. T h is th e 2 9 th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1983. G eo rgia P. Johnson, Box 749 .. B e rm u d a R un, A d v a n c e , N .C ., E x e c u trix o f th e e sta te of P aul TTiom as Johnson. J r., deceased. 12.29 4tnp FOR LAND'S SAKEI ■ * ' SUPPoirr YOUR CONSEHVATION OISTRiCT be sold Includes a ll o f th a t lo c a te d o n th e a b o v e s a id p rem ises w h ic h Is lim ite d to the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty , h ow ever, n o t a ll o f the fo llo w in g d escribed p ro p e rty m a y be a v a ila b le fo r sale: S C H E D U L E A 1 F u rn a c e 6 Booths 8. tables 6 Tables 19 C h a irs 7 B a r stools 1 A ir C o n d itio n e r (28.000 B T U Sear«) H ot P o in t D ish w a sh e r (S e ria l No. AR6-23Sei4) 3 E x h a u s t Fans B u rg la r A la rm (A d e m c o 1000)3 C o m p a rtm e n t S ta in le s s Steel S ink 2 M e ta l S to ra g e Shelves 2 S tainless Steel D ra in B oards 1 C la w s o n S la w M a c h in e (S e ria l No. 12299) 1 S tainless S teel O rd e rin g W heel 1 S tainless S teel F re n c h F ry W a rm e r L ig h t i> Pan- 1 W o rk T a b le (5 ' 3 " x M " x 16") 1 W o rk T a b le (4 ' x 6') 1 C hopping B lo c k (3 0 " x 3 0 " x 1 6") , 1 E le c tric W a te r H e a te r fo r s in k (G le n n ) - 1 S tainless Steel G rease F ilte r Cone1 G en eral E le c tric D eep F at F ry e r (S e ria l N o. BCL147120- 240AC6V) 1 W e a r-e v e r F re s h -O -M a tic 1 C harcoal G rill (16>/i" x 16»/*") 1 T ra s h C an (40 g a l.) 1 G as R ange (H a rd w ic k ) 1 K och D ouble D oor S tainless Steel R e frig e ra to r 1 K e n m o re F re e ze r (5* 2 " x 2' 4 " X 2' 8 ") 1 S tar M e ta l S tainless Steel S andw ich B a r 1 H o t P o in t F ood W a rm e r (17V»" X 2 0 W ") S e ria l No- UCB0699 1 8 ' T ru c k Bed C ooler 1 k e M a ch in e (Ic e O -M a tIc) 1 C heerw lne F o u n ta in D rin k AAachlne (S e ria l N o. 241-2176- BC) 1 N C R Cash R e g is te r (S erial No. 3 2 ^ 0305259) 1 S anyo R e frig e ra to r . T o g e th e r w ith a il e q u ip m e n t, a c c e s s o rie s , a c c e s s io n s a t* tached to o r to be atta ch e d to s a id e q u ip m e n t a n d *o r re p la c e m e n ts th e re o f o n *o r a d d itio n s h e re a fte r a c q u ire d . (d ) T he p ro p e rty sh a ll be sold to the h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash, h ow ever, the p ro p e rty s h a ll be auctioned both w ith the C ountry Boy B ar*B -Q re a l p ro p e rty and separate fro m th e sa id re a l p ro p e rty a nd s h a ll be so ld In the m a n n e r In w h ic h It b rin g s thci high est b id. (e) T h d sa id p ro p e rty s h a ll bo sold s u b je c t to a n y taxe s and assessm ents o u ts ta n d in g a t the tim e o f the sale. T his 30th d a y o f N o ve m b e r, 1983. G ra d y L . A A cC lam rock, J r. A tto rn e y fo r B ra n ch B anking and T ru s t C om pany B R 0 C K 8 .M C C L A M R 0 C K P.O . Box 347 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 12 29 2tnp that appear unhealthy. H owever, established trees do n ot need fertilizer each year. Fertilizer for trees should contain two or three tim es as m uch n itrogen a s it does phosphorous and potash. E x a m p le o f such fertilizers are 10- M , 15-5-5 and 12-4-4. Since shade trees are n o t f e r t i l i z e d frequently, one-fourth to on e-h alf o f the ■nitrogen should be in an organic form such as cottonseed m eal or ta n k a g e . O r g a n ic n itr o g e n b e c o m e s available to trees and oth er p lan ts m ore slow ly 9hd w ill, therefore, feed them .m ore gradually for a 'longer period. E sta b lish ed trees sh ou ld be fe rtilized only as needed. It’s g e n e r a lly r e c o m - ThsUS'GoveminetS’ _ m ended that trees be r-i^iinBng Office has fertilized in ea rly ijM tttharb'new 'coIalogS^spring. A second ap- Govommenfs .^ ^ p lic a t io n sh ou ld be ihesNllingbooks: Books m g je in early sum m er f e , additional nutrients 3''^ req u ired . A v oid rN o ^ o n o l^ ^ iv i fe>-‘ «izing trees in late undersigned. T h is th e 8th d a y o f D ecem ber, 1983. L a w re n c e A . L in k , R t. 3, Box 70, M o c k jv ille , N .C ., E x e c u to r of the esta te of A m a n d a B. L in k , deceased.12-8 4tp 9 3 7 BEST SELLERS: New Catalog Post Office Box 37000 W/ashington, D.C. 20013 Florida Vacation n c o v in m e r A T M it Febraary 18 thru February 22,19B4 4 nights -1 night in Savanih, Ga. 3 nights In Orlando, Florida. Disney world, Epcot, Sea World Four Breakfasts Included . CONTACT: HARRIET BULL At Home 284-2379 or Work 284-2135 For More Information Single $257.Q0 D ouble $196.00 Triple $185.00 Quad $170.00 Per Person A s s o c ia te d w ith T ra v e l T im e o f S a lis b u ry u s in g A s b o r o M o to r C o a c h A U C T IO N S A TU R D A Y D e c. 3 1 s t - 1 0 : 0 0 A M LOCATION: Near Fanrington, Davie County. Exit off l-40 on 801. Go HJl North tov«rd ^amington. turn left on Redland Rd.-3rd wusB on left. F A R M M A C H I N E R Y T O O L S a n d it 's s o m e t h i n g y o u d e s e r v e ‘ a s a c h a n c e t o s p o i l y o u r g r a n d c h i l d r e n . u s t a s m u c h D o a e r ►afPOSiT AFTER ALL,YOU'VE GOT IT COMING. F A R M M A C H IN E R Y F o r d 3 0 0 0 D ie s e l T r a c to r 4 5 1 N e w H o lla n d M o w e r M a ss e y F e rg u s o n 3 - T u rn ln g P lo w J o h n D e e re c r im p e r 1 6 * C a ttle T r a ile r w /m e ta l s id e tra c k s 2 0 D lik H a r ro w , S u b * S o lle r M a n u re s p re a d e r. C a rry A ll O n e R o w S lla g ft C u tte r (G e h l) N e w H o lla n d H a y R a k e 1 4 * W a g o n , S e t o f T r a ile r A x le s 9 S h a n k T illa g e T o o l C u l'A 'P a e k e r ( S o il P u lv e riz e r) S c ra p e B la d e O n e R o w C u ltiv a to r 2 P lo w T u r n in g P lo w L e ly S p re a d e r 2 R o w C o rn P la n te rJ o h n D e e re G ra in D r ill N e w H o lla n d B a le r ( H a y lln e r 2 7 3 ) L o w B o y T ire s a n d W h e e ls 2 0 'G ra in A u g e r W o o d s S ' R o ta ry M o w e r (M *S ) R A I N O R S H I N E (IN CASE OF RAIN , SA LE W ILL BE HELD UNDER TEN T) S H O P T O O L S 2 2 5 L in c o ln W e ld e r H e a v y D u ty V is e L o ts o f H a n d T o o ls E le c tr ic H a n d D r ill a n d S a b e r S a w E le c tr ic M o to rs D e * H o rn e r, N u ts a n d B o lts , b in s . e tc . R o llin g T o o l B o x M IS C E L L A N E O U S IT E M S L .C . S m ith 2 0 G a . S h o t G u n W in c h e s te r T r a p 1 2 G a . P u m p M o d e l 1 2 Iv a r J o h n s o n S h o t G u n W in c h e s te r R e d L e tte r S h o t G u n D a y to n G ro c e ry S c a le s L o ts o f P is h in g E q u ip m e n t 1 2 G a . R e « L o a d ln g E q u ip . S ta n d a rd S K e P o o l T a b le M a n y , m a n y o th e r ite m s to s e ll n o t lis te d . pounds of fertilizer tor each six inches or tree diam eter. Trees less than s ix in ch es in diameter should re ce iv e on e to tw o pounds o f fertilizer. M easu re trees at breast height to get the diam eter, to use. One of the easiest m ethods for applying fertilizer is by surface application. Surface application can be used on both new and established trees.. Apply the fertilizer evenly under the tree branches. Avoid" putting fertilizer within one foot o f the trunk since this can injure the root collar. If your soil is com pacted or if you have grass growinjg under your trees, the m ost effective w ay to fer tilize them is by pun ching holes in the soil and putting fertilizer in these holes. watch for sparks from the chim ney or signs of a fire on the roof or nearby. -D isch arge a class ABC dry chem ical fire extinguisher into the stove if there is a danger of the house or surroundings catching on fire. Chim ney fires m ust be put out from the bottom . If all sources of air are closed off, it m ay be possible to suffocate the flam es. This is only possible in an a irtigh t system w hich isn ’t dou ble vented. It m ight be tem pting to use water to put out a chim ney fire, but this is risky. The extra hot pipes could buckle or shake th e m s e lv e s apart when the water hits. Salt was once useiï to stop fires, but ■ If reacts chcm ically witiv c re o s o te and other su bstan ces in the chim ney to form a product m uch like lye. T his corrod es p ip es, quickly. No w ood-burnin g* system is 100 percent' sa fe and fire p ro o f, although a safe in stallation and proper care can lessen thé7 danger, say extension,, specialists. . f The m ost com m on causes o f chim ney fires rep orts the U .S. C on sum er P rod u ct S afety C om m ission , in clu d e: im p rop er installation, créosote b u i l d - u p a n d d eteriora tion o f the chim ney. S e w i n g P r o b l e m s Y o i i C a n C o r r e c t Y o u r s e l f T h is Is a f in e lo o k in g c o lle c tio n o f F a rm M a c h in e r y , im p le m e n ts a n d T o o ls fo r y o u o n th is M ie . T a k e a d v a n ta g e o f th is g re a t o p p o r tu n ity t o k e e p y o u r fa rm In p r o d u c tio n o r u p g ra d e y o u r fa rm in g c a p a c ity . N o w l i th e tim e to p la n a h e a d a n d b e re a d y f o r th e N e w Y e a r. O W N E R ; H A R O L D W IL L A R D Fred G. Mock, Auctioneer Rt. N o. 2, Box 379 East Bend, NC •• Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAL No. 21 NCREL N o. 12203 Food served by Ladies Macedonia Moravian Church ■ < Sew in g m ach in es skip stitch es fo r a variety o f reasons says Dr. H arriet Tutterow, exten sion cloth in g s p e c ia lis t , North C a ro lin a S tate U niversity. In m any cases you can correct the problem yourself. -F irs t m ake sure the m achine is free of lint. M any m odern fabrics shed lint w hich collects quickly. Brush aw ay any lin t from the needle, bob b in and tension areas. ' -C h eck the needle. It Begin punching holes m ay be slightly bent, about one to two inches burred or blunt. Sewing in diam eter about two m achine needles com e feet from the trunk, in m any sizes and have Continue every two feet ball point ends or sharp all around the tree and pointed ends. Using the out slightly beyond toe w rong sort can also spread of the branchés, cause problem s. Then equally distribute. -T h e m achine needle the fertilizer in the m ay b e co m e coa ted holes. with sizing or'an oth er tem porary finish from" the fabric. This .can cause skipped stitches.. ■ Change needles. Soak the old n eed les in rubbing alcohol. -U s in g the w ron g type or size of thread m ay also m ake the m achine skip stitches, as will an im properly threaded m achine. Use syn th etic th read on syntlietic fibers. - I f it wasn’t the lint, needle or thread, check the m achine. Sewing . over pins, racing the m achine, using uneven^ speeds or feeding th e. fabric too quickly o r! slowly can also ca u se! m iss-sUtching. { It is alw ays a g ood ; idea to do som e test-; stitching on the fa b ric; being used. You may} solv e the p ro b le m , b efore startin g th e ! sewing job. : NotlceOf TAX LISTING FOR DAVIE COUnW During The Month Of JAN UA R Y ALLM IOP^RTY On Hand January i, 1984 Either Real Or Personal Is SUBJECT TOTAXAtlQN Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner You w ill.receive a listing form in the mail if you isted in 1983. If you do not receive a form and listed m 1983 please notify the Tax Super- yisor's Office. Any persons that did not list in 1983 or IS a newcomer to the county should go to the County Office Building, room 202 and list during January. AM Twistings should be made by m ail or if you ne^ help in listing come to the County Office Bujlding, room 202.. Listers w ill be in the tax office to aid m .listing for all residents in the county. There w ill be no hsters out in the county. Hours w ill be 8:30 o'clock A.M . to 5 o'clock P.M . Monday thru Friday. Listing w ill begin Tuesday, January 3rd at the county ouildlng. All listings are made as to what you own on January 1, 1984. This applies to all e except business inventory. Inventory sr listed as of the latest fiscal year ei ' than a calendar year ending. r W V ¥ II V I I Property ou Id be IM PO R TA N T All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, minibikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) should be listed as of Jan. 1. A list w ill be sent to the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicles in Davie County bv the department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These w ill be checked with the listiiMs and i f you have not listed, a 10 Percent Penaltywill be added. EX E M PTIO N FOR ELDERLY A N D D ISAB LED : In previous years you had to apply for the exemption each year. For 1984, if you received the exemption in 1983 you w ill not have to apply. You musT, however, notify the Tax Supervisor if your combined income was over $9,000 for the year 1983. Read instructions on back of listing form. Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1983, must obtain an exemption form from the Tax Supervisor to apply. Elderly must be 65 or over and income from husband and wife must be $9,000 or less. Disabled persons can be under 65 with same income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and show proof from doctor to this effect. IM PO R TA N T NOTICE FOR ELDERLY A N D D ISABLED In recent years you could receive the exemp tion even tnough you applied for it A F T E R January. The 1979 legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no later than April 15, 1984. You cannot apply after you get the f tember. i f w ill be too laie then. n Apri . after you get the tax bill in Sep-..............................II be too la% then. All Late Listing Subject to 10 Percent Penalty ..LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID TH IS EXTRA CO ST PLEASE MAKE YO U R RETU RN EARLY TAX S U P E R V IS O R , DAVIE COUNTY D A V IE CO U N TY EN TEW ’ RiSE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , DECEM BER 2 9 ,1 9 8 3 - 13B CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION A B O R T IO N : F ree P regnancy T esting. F o r ap p o in tm e n t c a ll ’c o lle c t . W In ito n S alem (919) • ‘7 J 1 .U J 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 'i M e d ic a l C lin ic. . . 7-7 M nAC AUCfiO N W B C O N D U C T A L L T f P B S O F A U C T IO N S A LB S . C a ll: J im Sheek, A u c tio n R e a lty a t 99B* 3350. N C A L 924. 7.74fn.S LO ST and FOUMD LO S T : F e m a le S ltw rla n H usky. A n s v « r» to ''M lk r* . Is w e a rin g a b ro w n c o lla r end Is a grey« W tilte dog. R E W A R D offe re d , c a ll 998-6376. 12-29 U n p P M MUSICAL EMPLOYM ENT V EH IC LES P IA N O T U N IN O : R e p a irin g a n d R e b u ild in g . 22 yeariT e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S GUILD C R A F T S M A N . C a ll V^aliace B a rfo rd a t 384-2447. 7-7 tfn p B CLEANING E X C E L L E N T IN C O M E ... (o r p a rt tim e hom e a u e m b ly v w rk . F o r In to rm e llo n c a ll 15041 M i.e o o ]. E X T . u a . 4 ip o c A b ó o e I Í ^ K A R K L B E N .'R I. 3, M o c k iv llle , N .C .. a y e a ri 01 a ^ p e rle n c e In a u to 'recon* d ltlo n ln g . W e c le a n : E ngines, In te rio rs , W a x o r P o lis h and ^ dye v in y l tops. C a ll 998-3189 o r 998-3159 fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. A nn and J a c k B oger, O w ners and O p e ra to rs. T T ttn B K S A iN T he fa m ily o f th e la te L o tin ie W oodrow S ain w is h to express ' ttie lr d e e p .a p p re c ia tio n fo r e v e ry a c t o f kindness show n th e m d u rin g the dea th o f th e ir loved one. A sp ecial thanks fo r flo w e rs , foo d , v is its , g ifts and p ra y e rs . AAay G od bless each one o f you. T he Sain F a m ily LO S T : B la c k and W h ite Spotted dog w ith lo n g fu z ty h a ir. V e ry frie n d ly . A nsw ers to "B e n ll". L ^ s t seen on B a ile y 's Chapel Road. C a ll 998-2691. - • 12-29 2tn p R M 1 I W VESTIG ATO R r m v A T i iN v a iT ia A T io N i: ..w ill b< « tric tly C O fltldentlal, . Lice n se N o. 320. Telephone: S a lis b u ry (704 ) 636-7533. 7 -2 1 tfn J L ■ SERVICES R E M O D E L IN O ...B a th ro o m s , k itc h e n s , b a s e m e n ts , a n d - a d d itio n s. C o m plete S ervice. C a ll: 998-2896. 1 2 -2 2 > 4 tn p -J C MOBILE FOR RENT. F O R R E N T .: M O B IL E H O M E .. ti Bedroom s ...e x p a n d o liv in g ro o m . Located a t D ogw ood S p rin g s , p a rk a t 1-40 a nd U.S. H w y. . 158. R easonably p ric e d . C a ll: - (704 ) 284.2964. 12-8 tfn . J M E L L IS I w is h to th a n k the m a n y frie n d s a n d . lo v e d o n e s f o r th e b e a u tifu l c a rd s and d onations Itia t w e re g iv e n to m e d u rin g m y s ta y a t the D a vie C ounty H o s p ita l. A lso tha n ks fo r the m a n / C h ris tm a s gH ts. M a y G od bless each and everyo ne o f you. Y o u a re sp ecial to m e l A d e la id e s . E llis and niece, E v e rte n a G a rre lt Y A T E S T he fa m ily o f th e la te L u c ille A lle n Y a te s w is h to express th e ir s in c e re th a n k s * n d g ra te fu l a p p re c ia tio n fo r e v e ry a c t of kindness shovtm and expressed d u rin g the u n tim e ly d e a th o f th e ir beloved w ife a n d m o th e r. A special th a n k s fo r m e m o ria ls , p ra y e rs a nd v is its . M a y God a lw a y s bless a n d keep you. T h e fa m ily If You Would Like To Buy Or Sell AVON Please Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 T E X A S r e f i n e r s C O R P ., o H m P L E N T Y O F W O N E Y p lu s c a s h b o n u se s, frin g e be nefits to m a tu re In d iv id u a l In O a v ie C o u n ty a re a . R e g a rd le s s o f e x p e rie n c e , w r ite ? A .D . S e a rs ; P re s ., Texas R e fin e ry C orp., Box 711, F o rt W o rth , Texas 76101. 12-29 Itn p T R C N E E D M O N E Y ? ? ? W ant to Lose W e ig h t N u tritio n a lly ? 100 P ersons Needed to In tro d u c e a N E W P R O D U C T . C om e b y th e U n -E m p lo y m e n t o ffic e In tow n fro m 3:30 p .m . u n til 4:30 p .m . T h u rs d a y , D ecem ber 29. A s lk fo r S a ra h l W -29 2tnpSB FO R S A L E : 1979 J M p C J-7, 3- S peed. 6 c y lin d e r. 57,000 m ile s , ne w top, A M -F M 8- T ra c k . C a ll: 998-2732.11.24 tfn -J W FORÎ S A L E : 1970 V olksw a g e n ... M e ta llc B lue... R eal N ice. S1400.) A LS O 1976 M u sta n g ... B e a u tlfu il R ed In te rio r... 4 c y lin d e r. M u s t S ee! A u to m a tic . »2400. C a ll 998- 5040.12-8 tfn R P FO R S A L E : 1973 C h evrolet Im p a la , to w m ile a g e , good co n d itio n , tire s lik e n ew . Best o ffe r. C a ll 634-6354. 12-29 Itp L L FO R S A L E : 1977 M o n te C arlo L a n d a u , a u to m a tic tr a n s m is s io n . In e x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n . C a ll . H .B . F o rre s t a t 492*5105. 12 29 2fp H B F F O R S A L E : 1976 F o rd E lite , lo w m ile a g e . R e a l N ic e , 82.500.00; 1976 C h e v ro le t M a llb u C lassic s ta tio n w agon. 81500.00; a n tfa 1974 C h evrolet M a lib u C lassic 2-door, S700.00. C ali : 634-3619 fro m 5 p .m . u n til 8 p .m . 12.29 Itp L C WANTED TO BUY W IL L P A Y C AS H F O R , y o u r U sed M o b ile H om es! C all 284- 26W o r 284-2433. 1J.8 4t HOMES FOR SA LE FO R S A L E B Y O W N E R .B rIc k hom e on c o rn e r lo t in C ra ft, w ood D iv is io n . 3 bedroom s. 1V^ baths, fu ll basem ent and e le c tric heat. C a ll 634-3627. 12.29 Itp F O T E LE P H O N E . REP AIR C E N T E R : A ll w o rk g u a r a n te e d . T e le p h o n e in le s ...K e y S y s te m s ... In - s ta lla tlo n s ... C ordless phones, loud b elts, tong co rd s, }a c k i. w ire a nd m a n y o th e r com - m u n ic a tlo n n e e d s . T H E P H O N E P L A C E , M o c k s v ille , N .C . P hone: 634-2626. 7-7. M nP P FO R S A L E : D O L L S ... 19504 to 1970's. B e a u tifu lly dresse d, s o m e o r ig in a l. N O A L E X A N D E R S . A ll s lz e s . B a b ie s to 36** to d d le rs . R easonably p ric e d , SIO.OO to $300.00. To See. C a ll 634-2532. 12.13tpSM FO R S A L E : 1 liv in g ro o m suite. 2 b e d ro o m s u ite s , w h ite re frig e ra to r, and a w a sh e r and d ry e r. A il In G ood con. d itlo n . C a ll (919 ) 463-5745. 12-22 2fnpC D FO R S A L E : U sed R e frig e ra to r and fre e te r c o m b in a tio n and range. B est O ffe r. C all 634- 3596. 12-29 2tn p F F FO R S A L E : M cC u llo ch C hain Saw , P ro M a c S lO w lth 16" B a r and N ew C hain. 8150.00 In ' E X C E L L E N T c o n d itio n . C all 998-3409. 12-29 Itn p P W OOD fO RSALE 2-2V tl C o r d i L o n g L e n g th » • A ll H i t « W o o d ' C i t l l H o m tr L a g la ' 2 I 4 - 2 1 4 BAlsoHaulirtg Sand-Stone- VlSravel FORSALE A TA R I COLLECO VISION INTELLIVISION Commodore . Computer R A Y B U C K ’ S R E C O R D S E R V IC ERedland Road Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. 998-4216 REBU ILT STAR TER S& ALTERN ATORS For Ameiican Can « 2 4 .9 5 With Trade In S34.9S with Internal {Regulator T e x a co S erv ice . ISS N. Main Street Mocksvme.N.C. Ш >АМШ1 N O W H IR IN G F U L L A N D P A R T T IM E H E L P A P P L I C A N T S S H O U L D H A V E : *Good work record, Flexible Hours, Be Honest and Dependable. ; »Benefits Include Paid Vacation, Sick Leave, Better than average Starting Salary, Company Paid Insurance, Stock Ownership Plan.______________________^_______ APPLY IN PERSON FRIDAY BETWEEN 9-12 AT THE PANTRY IN YADKINVILLE. NEEDED E x p e r i e n c e d S e w i n g l \ / l a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s d ia m o n d SPECIA U ST •Setting • Re-mounting • Worn prongi repaired • Lost ston«s replaced downtown, Mo^ville 634-5216 mastercharge/visa Crayon Stains You m ay be proud of your fir s t g r a d e r ’s achievem ents, but also w on d erin g h ow to rem ove crayon stains from that w hite shirt or blouse. Begin by sponging the stain with a dry- cleaning solvent. Then fix a dry spotter by m ix in g on e part coconut or m ineral oil w ith ■ eig h t p arts drycleaning '.solution, say clothing specialists at N orth Carolina State U niversity. • A p p ly this d ry spotter to the stained area and cover with a pad ' o f a b sorb en t m a teria l dam p en ed with ■ the dry spotter. K eep the ( » d . m oist while it is on Ihe stain. Change the pad as it picks up the crayon dye. A fter the p a d . has picked up as m uch stain as possible, flush the a rea w ith a drycleaning solvent. K eep, ‘ a p p ly in g dry sp otter and flu sh in g w ith d r y c le a n in g solution until no m ore stain is rem oved. Then sponge with w ater and allow the fabric to dry com pletely. With his skills he could work aiqrv^iere. He’drather workfor theNavy. M en and w om en lookin g fora lot m ore th a n a job have found a career with the U .S. ISavy. Trained in any on e of a broad range of fields, they're people , w e rely on to put ' today’s highly tech nical N avy to w ork. S o m e o f the best p eople In every field are w orking In the Navy. M en and w om en w h o believe being the best m eans a little bit m ore w hen It’s d on e for their country. N avy know-how. It^ vvorking for Amerka. *FuU Time Work •Excellent Fringe Benefíts A PPLY IN PERSON MONDAY TH RU FR ID A Y 7:00AM T IL L 3:30PM w o n d e rk n it E.O.E M/F I Milling Road Phone 634-5991 Mocksville B & B G | a s s & M i r r o r N O w b P E N 8 t6 5 M O N D A Y TH RU FRIDAY CLOSED SATU RD AYS C A LL 634-3966Freddie A. Brewer, Owner 20 Years Experience M OBILE HOMES FOR SA LE FO R S A L E ...U 6 E 'S M O B i/e ' H O M E S ...R o a d 1.2 3 , N o r w o o d , N .C . 14x70 M o b ile H om e, t1D.V99.00 o r 24«U , J17.m .O O . 1 d a y . t ill Sundow n. C all 704.474.3741. _______________ » -И Н п Ш Н FO R S A L E : B e a u tifu l double, w id e m o b ile h o m e ...3 bedroom «, J lu ll B a th i, den, liv in g ro o m , and d in in g area com bined, fire p la c e In liv in g ro o m , u t ility b a s e m e n t. O utside b ric k e d a n d an A s h ingled ro o f. Lo ca te d on 1.S5 a cre s o l la n d In O avie C ounty. S:<,000 firm . C a ll: 1919) 973. 3723 , 667.5442 o r 9 И 6063. 12.8 4lp.JS FO R S A L E ! 1974 C om m adore M o b ile H om e...2 bedroom s, 1 b a th , n ic e fu rn itu re a nd a p p lia n ce s. O il arum a n d stan d. ts.OOO o r S2J00 d ow n and a s s u m e m o n th ly lo a n o f И 4.00. C a ll 99«.57в7. 12.29 2tpLG . Nem atodes M ay Be G ardening Problem Soil-borne n em atodes m a y be robbing your garden of part o f its potential yield o f fru it and vegeta b les. A soil assay can help determ ine if you have the problem and how serious it is. Nematodes are round w orm s that can’t, be seen without the aid of a m icroscope. Som e of them cause Idrge swelling on the roots of som e vegetables and farm crop s. T h ese sw ellin gs are easily seen, if you pull up a plant and view thè roots. A g ricu ltu ra l E x tension S ervice sp ecia lists at N orth C a ro lin a State U niversity explain that other nem atodes cause injury but don’t cause root knot. Therefore, the best w ay to determ ine if you have n em atod es in you r garden soil is to take a soil sam ple and have it assayed. . The assay by the North Carolina D e p a r tm e n t of Agriculture will cost you only $1 per sam ple. You probably wouldn’t want to subm it m ore than one sam ple from a norm al size garden. This-com posite sam ple can be taken by collecting small am ounts o f soil from sevesal locations in the garden , m ix in g it thoroughly and taking a quart of the soil for the assay. T h e soil to b e , assayed should be put into a plastic bag and kept cool. Form s to subm it with the sam ple and add ition al in fo r m a tio n are a va ila b le from your cou n ty agricu ltu ral extension office. .continued from page. 11B) com plete the project. K esearch will p rovid e m ech a n iza tion of production beyond field operations. R ecen tly , 100.5 a cre s w ere acquired for the O xford (N .C.) T o b a cco R e se a rch Station. D evelopm ent of the land is un derway an d som e leaf testing w ill be considered in 19B4. s’raucrruRAL PE ST CONTROL • Seven persons w ere co n v ict«! of violating the state Structural Pest Control (exterm ination) Law. Tw o received active prison sentences. T w o e x term in a tors h ad th eir licen ses su sp en d ed ; fou r had identification cards suspended and four certified applicators had cards suspended. T h e d ivision in sp ected 4,441 p rop erties treated fo r w ood- destroying organism s by licensed operators and 734 o f these w ere substandard. Of 2,259 soil sam ples taken from properties treated for term ites, 132 w ere found to be deficient in toxic chem ical. STANDARDS Consum er Standards changed its nam e to Standards Division to better reflect the w ork of the division. Funding for a new stan dards laboratory w as appropriated by the Legislature. E m phasis w as placed on im proving the w eights and m easures, gasoline and oil and LP-G as in spection program s. Areas o f special concern w ere the suitability of alcohol-gasoline m otor fuels;, and updating weights and m easures regulations to conform to nationally recognized standards. V E TE R IN A R Y A p p rop ria tion s w ere re ce iv e d from the G eneral Assem bly for exp an d in g the R ollin s A n im al D isease Laboratory. A n im al d isea se su rv eilla n ce FOR SALE Farm G a tes, C orrals, R o u n d B a le F eed ers H ead G a tes, C attle R a c te fo r P ick u p s F eed T rou gh s R oy iV righ t A u ctio n & Farm E q u ip m e n t H w y. 8 0 1 n ea r F arm in gton P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 6 3 7 early a .m ., a fte r 5 p .m . o r S atu rda ys continued at a high level № d prevented further extensive spreád u pseudorabies in the state’s swine. In addition, introduction and spreád of bovine brucellosis and tuber culosis w as prevented and testing , -for avian influenza w as m aintained. Inspection of m eat and poultry continued to insure consum ers of high quality. CROP AN D LIVESTOCK - , R E PO R TIN G Due to drought conditions during the sum m er, there w as a constant dem and for up-to-date, accurate inform ation relative to conditioti«. The Crop and Livestock Reporting Service responded to this by issuing 150 reports which indicated current production and price data of the state’s crops and livestock. STATE FA RM OPERATIONS; F ood valued at $3 m illion w as produced on seven institutional state farm s. This was 100 percent of m ilk and pork requirem ents for residents of m ental hospitals 'an d youth service schools, 95 percent for eggs an d '30 percent for beef. . S tate F a rm O peration s coop era ted W ith N .C . State University in 11 swine and dairy cattle research projects and con tinued cooperative agreem ents with the N.C. F orest Service in operating w oodlands. Forest products valtied at $34,748 w ere sold. Also, an ad ditional 3,000 acres of forest land w w e transferred to the fa r m s .. FOOD DISTRIBUTION Large increases in U.S. D epart m ent of Agriculture donated foods w ere re ce iv e d by the F ood Distribution D ivision. The volum e and value of the foods donated to eligible groups w ere; sch ools,'47 m illion pounds valued at $29'.6 m illion ; in stitu tion s, 5 m illion pounds worth 12.8 m illion .and households, 9 m illion pounds valued at $11.1 m illion. Prune Or Remove Shrubs A shrub tha t has been allowed to grow too large detracts from the beauty of the landscape and should be pruned, if possible, or replaced With a sm aller-grow ing plant. Shrubs that a re out of proportion áre often p e s o r e s and detract fro|n. the ov er-a ll la n d sca p e p ictu re, suggest N orth Carolina ■State University agricultural extension specialists. The shrubs m ay get out of proportion in théir rela tion sh ip to w a lls, flo w e r beds, bu ildin gs o r ; other features. M any of the best foliage shrubbery grow, ra p id ly and should not be used in restricted places. Pruning and rem oval are the tw o a lte r natives. N ot all plants lend th em selv es to severe pruning. Sevère pruning isn’t going to help the beau ty:of-the plant if it leaves sheared m asses. The only solution in these ca ses is rem ov a l, s u b s titu tin g lo w - grow ing plants. . Som e of the plants tend to becom e too large, and they include som e o f th è ' m ost p op u la r la n d sca p e plants used arou n d North Carolina hom es and buildings. O ne o f these is o H trln u i t r v ^ to D avla C ounty rtild a n t» . W t и г« v tc f a ll m a jo r b ra n d t. W a o H tr p ic k m p and d tilv a ry it r v lc t , p lu s In h o m * и г * v ic in e . R M ld a n ti « 1 (Ж); tx c h in g f m a y ea tj a t noi tx tr a c M t. P lw n a i 9 9t*M 0}' fa r itr v ic a o r ap p o ln tm a n ts .i Shop N o. It ( 9 lt) 7 « Ы > М .' L o catad a t Ш 7 WANTED Livestock B e ck Livestock & C o., In c . W h o l e ^ M ea ts T h om a sv ille, N .C. WILL BUY 1 or-100 .C0WS...1IS0 Bulls, Veals, Felders, Calves We Pay Cash For All Cattle Whan Picked Up ■WE WILL Pick up-KIII- Process Y^ur Locker Beef ■ A i- .B fic k . J r .: R t. 1 T h o m a s v ille ' Cali Collect Anytime Wlnrton-Salam 919-768-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 +A m e ric a n Ito d C ro s s R oad, W lnstan>Salam # N .C . 27191, b ts ld t L IttIt L ta g u t. >•'N EW A N D USED OFFICE FU RN ITU RE ★ Safes .★F iie s ★ hire Proof Files Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 VVc lielpeci tlic 'lo ru iio s u hen I'iic (.lestroNcci ih cir hom e. W h o can yoi.i liim lo? ________________ Small bp^ess makes America WQIK. Small businesses - . Iwo out o f every three jobs in America. Overall, the small busiiisss paycheck provides the'iiwelihc^. of more than 100 m illion Americans. Small business not only keeps America working...' it makes America woj-k. pyracantha, a showy shrub with the bright clusters of berries In fa ll and w in ter. Photinia is another. This is the popular h edge p la n t and is frequenUy used near the com ers of large buildings. One form , called red- top, m akes m asses of red leaves at the ends of stem s. A n o th e r g o o d exam ple o f plants that could easily becom e too large in restricted places is the chèrry l a u r e l-a l^ o c a lle d Carolina cherry laurel. T h e e i e a gnus; ligu stru m . and pit- tosporum fall into the sam e category. In the areas of : the state w here it grows, the loquat-Japanese. plum -grow s w ell and cften becom es a size problem . Burford and Chinese hollies are other w idely used plants that need plenty o f space and need to be trained by fanning. Shrubs to be con sidered for planting in confined areas, such as beneath w indows, at intersections of walks and so forth, include hetzi and helleri holljt, rotunda holly, dwart and dwar;f :ord holly. These a r e possible replacem ents for th? m ore m assive shrubs. O ther u sefu l low - grow in g sh ru bs are d w arf a u cu b a , w in- tergreen ‘ b a rb erry , d w arf cre e p in g g a r denia and horizontal juniper. ; SUBSCRIBE tc the Davie Courtv Enterprise Record NOTICE 1A Public Sarvic. ol Tun N.Miip.p«r & Th. Ad>.tliiing CouncM Red Cross disaster relief doesn’t stop with just food, clothing and shelter. We helped Michael and Phyllis Torturo re- ytabllsh their source of income. Theo showed them how to use tholV funds to obtain a trailer . home for their family. What if Ihe next fire in town destroys your home? Who can you count on to lend a helping hand? You can count on us. Wfe’llHelpW'ill'iW? A d s a p p e a r in g ' t i i t h e c la B s lfle d c o lu m n s o f ( h is n e w s p a p e r a r e 1 3 .0 0 , f o r j u s t 2 5 w o r d s I f p a id f o r in a d v a n c e b y 11 a . m . T h u r s d a y m o r n in g s . A l l s u c h c la s s if ie d a d s n o t p a id f o r b y I I a . m . T h u r s d a y , a t w h ic h t im e t h e y w i l l ' b e t r a n s f e r r e d t o a n a c - ' c o u n t t o b e b ille d , w i l l b e c h a r g e d a t t h e r a t e o f 1 4 .0 0 f o r J u s t 2 5 w o r d s ., ' A l l a d s n o t p a id f o r w i t h i n 3 0 d a y s w i l l h a v e 1 0 p e r c e n t s e r v ic e c h a r g e a d d e d t o t h e t o t a l. A l l a d s in e x c e s s o f 2 5 w o r d s w i l l b e c h a r g e d a t t h e r a t e o f 10 c e n ts p e r w o r d . D e a d lin e f o r a c c e p t in g c la s s if ie d a d s Is 2 p . m . T u e s d a y o f ( h e w e e k t o b e r u n . Just fill In and mall to; Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 ' KCodcsville, N.C. 27028 (Check applicable boK) M North Carolina.. . . . $10.00 ,, MOut of State.............$15.00 MSchool Sub. In North Carolina,'.".'., f 7 JO MSchoolSub. out of state...............$1150 NAME- ADDRESS. CITY_____-ZIP. TELEPHONE. M v i a e o u N T V I С Ь м р .С Ц И и M M OCKSVZLLB, N, C. 270Ш : i 1 ]J .1 1 I 1 I I II I I II I III I I I IIt I I I.J 1411- D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y . D EC EM BER 2 9 .1 983 SPECIALS GOOD DECEMBER 29, 30 and 31, 1983. S T O R E W ID E P R E - I N V E N T O R Y S A L E WE WILL BE OPEN NEW Y E A R 'S D AY ITEM AVAILABILITY AND QUANTITY MAY VARY FROM STORE TO STORE A L L T R I M A T R E E D E C O R A T I O N S LIGHTS, GARLAND, TREES, ORNAMENTS. WREATHS, TREE SKI RTS, TREE STANDS, GLITTER a n d MUCHMORE! Soft, Pleasing Light GE Soft-White Bulbs PACKAGE OF 4 60, 75 OR 100., WATT C O L G A T E C o l g a t e ^ C o l g a t e ^ 7 OZ. REGULAR 6.4 OZ. GEL TWIN PAK D E L S E Y 4 PACK 7 T 24’S M O M E N T U M $ 2 ® N I V E A L O T I O N 1 0 o z . $ J 9 8 CROWN V I T A M I N C 1000 MG 100 TABLETS REGULAR $4.99 G.E..GRAN PRIX, SOUNDESIGN E L E C T R O N I C S 25% OFF 'e l e M i c b u n k e t s 25% OFF HANES MALL LOCATION -11:00 • 6;00PM M OCKSVILLE LOCATION - -1 :00 • 6 :0 0 PM A LL OTHER LO CATIO NS 10:00 - 6:00PM CENTIA, SOUNDESIGN, W E B C O R , G R O U P M E ^ A L L T E L E P H O N E S MEMORY, CORDLESS, CLOCK RADIO PHONE 25% OFF CHRISTMAS AND MUSICAL BOXED C A R D S 5 0 % OFF C A M E R A S KODAK, POLAROID AND KEYSTONE 20% OFF SELECTED GROUP T O Y S 50% ALLFlU S ' H . T O Y S 4 0 % ° ^ ^ ; G.E., CLAIROL, NORELCO, VIDAL SASSOON P E R S O N A L C A R E A P P L I A N C E S CURLING IRONS A ' HAIRSETTERS,MAKE 25% OFF - CURLING IRONS AND BRUSHES, ' HAIRSETTERS, MAKE-UP MIRRORS, HAIRDRYERS A L L C H R I S T M A S G I F T W R A P TAGS AND SEALS, . BOWS, RIBBONS, PLUSH STOCKINGS 50% OFF a 1 3 I * SELECTED GROUP OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES T I M E X V V A T C H E S 4 0 % OFF CERAMIC FIGURINES, COPPER, BRASS AND Wo o d e n m e r c h a n d is e 50% OFF A N D B R A S S C H A L L T R E E ^ 4 ” NOW W I L D B I R D # \ f% ' F O O D F I L M D E V E L O P I N G S P E C I A L TIs'The Season To Remember PICTU RE YO U R H OLIDAY FUN... THEN BRING YO U R e D E E 1 1 FILM TO U S FOR D EVELO PIN G A N D R E C E IV E ... TKEESS A N E X T R A S E T O F C O L O R P R I N T S O N E TO KEEP TW O P R IN T S O F E V E R Y P IC T U R E 1 2 E x p osu res $ Q 9 9 2 4 P rin ts Æm 3 6 E x p osu res 7 2 P rin ts $ 7 3 9 2 4 E x p osu res 4 8 P rints D isc 1 5 E x p osu res 3 0 P rints Î 5 2 9 $ 3 9 4 C-41 FILM ONLY GOOD THRU JANUARY 1,1984 S M A L L H O U S E H O L D A P P L I A N C E S G.E., NORELCO, RIVAL, PRESTO COFFEEMAKERS.CAN OPENERS, ELECTRIC KNIVES, BLENDERS, IRONS,TOASTER, CORN P O P P E R S ^«'. MORE.25% OFF ALL LADIES AND MENS C O S M E T I C S E T S 40% OFF CROWi k a z Cool Moisture H U M I D I F I E R 2 GALLON99REGULAR $26.97 MEGAS C O S M E T I C P U F F S BAG OF 100 2 99* PLAY Ef£REI2ER CASH FOR LIFE GAMEUlinSlDO^DO <awvf,^Ornwig] m PLUS S IN S TA raW lN O A M E f i fo r up lo t i, 000. Q P L U S m . c p tu e c T 'T o -w ifro A U E m ro ru p t« u ,o o o m tfM d p é c fcx x of "E vvrM d y” M H B Íte tü n « ! .' A u iM and O dds on fMCfcagt. NO PUACHASC NECESSARY f s . ; - «5 . » » « ÿ ï  ’ M ” Í*« '2” NEW STRONGER FORMULA Sodium Free O R R I O P A N P L U S $ 2 ^ 12 o z . AGREE ^ CONDITIONER ^ ^ ‘■" ’ s h a m p o o . 8 O Z .$J47 D I E T C O K E C O K E T A B 2 .LITER 99' CROWN CHEWABLE • » Ä C a J S iâ fiS L V I T A M I N C lOO'S 250 MG REGULAR $2.77 4 OZ. / JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER $2 67 HI-DRI T O W E L S 99*FOR CROWN 400 I.U.’S REGULAR $5.99 V I T A M I N E 100 TABLETS $ 2 9 9 LOCATIONS IN :W IN ST0N -SALEM !PARK VIEW , 3075 K ERN ERSVILLE RD . 7B8- 2032 ; 301 ARCADIA AVEN U E, 722-7145, 631 PE TE R S C R E E K PA RK W AY, 723-3501; IIANES M ALL, 768-9320; OLDTOW N, 3716 REYN O LDA RD , 924-9131; OLD HW Y. 52 N., STAN LE YVILLE. 3T7-2281; C O jONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 66 W ALKERTOW N, 595-2137;WESTWOODVILIj\GE.CLEM M ONS,7664156; HW Y. 601, Y A D K IN V ILLE ,679-8844; HWY. 601, M OCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CEN TER, NEW TON, W ESTGATE SHOPPING CE N TER , TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA , LEXIN GTON i O PTICAL SHOPS LOCATED A T HANES M ALL, 768-9322; M OCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXIN GTON , „ T h e P r e s c r i p t i o n P e o p l e O p en 3 6 5 D ays A Year W e Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities