Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
01-January
m г I United Way Exceeds Goal The Davie County United Way exceeded its 1983 goal by $11,000, bringing total contributions to an all time high of $113,293. Diane Anderson, Davie United Way chairman, said the original goal of $102,000 was the highest ever, but that strong local support surpassed aU expectations. The 1982 goal was set at $70,000 and was also strongly surpassed with a total of $92,000 contributed. “ n ie Davie County United Way extends thanks to the many residents and industries that contributed during the 1983 fund raising effort,” Mrs. Anderson said. "The money will assure necKsary funds for many agencies in and around Davie that provide valuable services for our residents.” Mrs. Anderson commented tliat $51,285 of the $113,293 total was contributed locally through corporate gifts, employee campaigns, etc. The breakdown is as follows: corporate gifts, $18,761; em ployee campaigns, $20,894; business, $3,848; special gifts, $2,924; hospital, $363; professional, $995; schools, $2,422; government, $3€6; and miscellaneous, $712. Davie County residents working in surrounding counties also' contributed to the effort by designating that their contributions be allocated to the local United Way fund. A total of $62,008 was allocated through this manner bringing the total to $113,293. The Davie County United Way provides financial assistance for several local organizations including the Association of Retarded Citizens, Cooleemee Recreation Association, Davte County Arts Council, Davie 4-H and a host of others. It also helps aid needed servicca in surrounding counties open tn Davie re.stdents. A complete list of United Way agencies receiving aid from the Davie County United Way nnd their services follows. American Red Cross, 690 Coliseum Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. 724-OSll • Provides a variety of programs incliiding safety programs, blood donor recruitment and collection, volunteer recruitment and services, health education courses, and disaster relief. . .Association for Retarded ClUiens, Route 2, Advance, N.C. B98-4840- Provides recreation and c ra fts' programs for all Davie County children with developmental disabilities. Gives m edical assistance to children or fahiilies in need. Educates the public and provides a scholarship program to - assist teachers in special education training. Provides Christmas gifts and Qiristmas dinner for families io need and holds annual Christmas: party for developing mentally- disabled children and families. . .Battered Women's Servlcc, P.O. Box 604, Wbiston-Salem, 724-3970- Provides counseling, shelter and. referral, services for victims of domestic violence. Services i provided to rape and sexual assanU. victhns include information, victin) support, referrals, - crises intervention and support groups'. Also provided programs on' awareness and prevention as well as 24-hour emergency crisis line, ..Boy Scouts • Uwharrie Council, P.O. Box 1134, High Point, 889-1620 r Scouting provides a quality program o f character development citizenship training, education and outdoor activities for boys 8 to 21;: Child Guidance CUnic, 1200 Glade Street, Winston-Salem, N.C., 723- 3571. - Child psychiatric outpatient clinic for children with cmotionhj and behavioral disorders. Broad range of’diagnostic and treatment services, intensive day treatment (continued on page 10) 1 . DAVIB C O U N T V Í РЮ. Box 525, MockiviUe, N £ . 27028' (USPS 149-160) THURSDAY, J A W A R Y . 5,.1984 . 24 PAGES ■; 110ХЮPerYe'irinNorth'Caiolin» '-/ ' .' sinEleìóiie 35 Cents' S i k ............................. T h ln w in.with sunshiné'ánd temperatures ‘ temperatures that afternoon rose to •round 40i dipping back intd'the m id. ВвгяпЬяг' >ain covered eie« and йгийвд lln et: before inelting V b yfm id - ' “ «d a y and T i ^ y of tto afterniion; ■ Slippery * pavement m w the temperatures rise into the l i | » { S c h ( ï { ^ A F e : The .Southern A iiociaU on of ..Colleges and Schools, through its i CommUsion ' on ‘ Elenientary ;fScbools; has awarded continuing - accréditation to thé "D avie County ' SchooliV by action taken duri'ng the . Assodatian's 88th Annual Meeting r here December 11-14, 1983. Is 7.9% R)r Noramber Unemptoyment increased slightly in Davie County’for thè month of November according to fìgurés released last^^wcck ' by G|cnn Jernigan, cbainhah- of thè N;C. Employment Security. ;. , ,, , For. the month of November the unemployment rate in Davie was 7.9 percent as compared tò 7.6 percent (or October. The Davie rate is based on a labor force of ll,100 of which 10,220 are em ployed and 880 unemployed. Unemployment rates in November Increased in G9 counties, decreased in 25 counties and remained the same in six counties according to ESC. Jernigan said, "Unemployment increases in the counties were generally slight and widespread. ' Seasonal influences resulting from the declines in tourism -and agriculture were the main factors. However, on a statewide basis we were in a much bettier position this- year than in 1982. In fact, 40,800 ; fewer were unemployed.” T h e ; . stale’s total unemployment. rate ' \ was 7.8 percent bt November; " Double digit unemployment rates f were posted in 29 counties with ' Tyrrell the highest at 20.6 pereent.' Other counties with high rates were Swain, 19.6 percent; Graham', 16.^ percent; Brunswick, 15.9 percentp and Bladen, 15.7 percent. Orange and Gates counties tied' for the state's lowest Novem ber, unemployment rate, 3.5 percent. Others foUowed with Wake, 4.4 percent: Durham, 4.8 percent; Alexander, 5.1 percent; and Watauga, 5.2 percent. The unemployment rates in counties bordering Davie showed for Novem ber; Davidson 5.8 percent; Rowan7.3 percent; IredeU 8 percent; Yadkin 6.7 percent; and Forsyth 7 percent. Through accreditetion, school staff and faculty members will, benefit by knowing that conditions for teaching in accradlted 'Schools meet certain minimum standards and that efforts are continuously made ts improve these ccitdltlGns, Regional standards require a ^ u ^ te faculties and (ecilitles and Citizens are assured of a'c- : cbuntability and of value for their tax dollars Uuvugh the process of ' standard setting and the regular réévaluation cf SACS member in stitutions. Communities with ac credited schools can be confident that their institutions compare favorably with others in the reeion. Accredited schools are a "plus" for those who are interested in relocating their fam ilies and businesses. Founded in 1895, Uie SouUierii AssociaUon of CoUeges and Schools is one of sbc regional. accrediUng bodies in the United States. More Uiat 11,000 member public and private universiUes, colleges, junior colleges, occupational InsUtutions, secondary' schools, middle schools, and elem entary schools enroll approxim ately five m illion students. ■ ’.ïiThe p à vie : County V Board of Commissioners ; aw arded' bids Tuesday for construction of a 3300 square-foot building for the , Emergency: Medical, Services. 'The buUding wUl bè adjacent to Davie County; Hospital with construcUon “ “^>ected to iMigih' in March. , JidS' totaling $111,600 were ; awarded Monday wiUi bids, on Uie buUding’s electrical work still uhder negotistionrj V , Beàf;Héndmon of 3441 Braokland Avenue ih Cléhunons was awarded the général construction, contract WiUt his bid of $92,910. Landlngham • Plumbing and Heating of Winston- Salem was granted Uie plumbing contract at a cost of $10,456.. The heating and air conditioning contract went to Piedmont Sheet Metal of Winston-Salem at a cost of $6,2«. Plans for an EMS office were ived in July, 1963, but put on Uie foUowing montti when apiirov hold -ti . 'Cpmmissinners learned of-a $78,000 ■: price increase in construction costs. The decision was made after Uie low ^ bid on a ^proposed brick building came in at $178,000..‘...about $78,000 : more than the county had planned to spend. Charles Mashburn, 'county manager, said initial plans' have been modified to cut costs, bul that the current blueprints remain much the same as the original. However, plans caU for construction of a sloped, truss roof on thè biiUding unlike Uie flat-type roof initially planned. Minor modifications were also made in the floor plans to cut cost. ■ Ih e 80' X 40' EMS buUding'wUl face Davie County Hospital's rear ' emergency room entrance, The brick exterior wUl be desi^èd to blend wlUi' the hospitsl’s exterior and wUI jMver approximately 3,000 square feet. The buUding wUI sleeping iding wUl house quarters ' for EMS personnel, office space for Uie E № ; director, and three bays for emergency vehicles. One bay will: :bemused as a maintenance-wash- a iw for vehicles. • Grading on, the property is- complete with construction to begin’ In March, weaUier permitting. The; n ew , EMS buUding could be operational by fall of 1984. The Davie County EMS staff currenUy operates out of crampeji' offices within. D avie County: - Hospital where emergency.'vehiclS- valued at $90,000 - $100,000 are left: unsheltered against naturj^l- elements. The Uiree bays, featured- in Uie new EMS buUding, will aUow; the staff to.-maintain vehicles at-'a - constant temperature. This assuces: maximum paUent comfort during extreme cold and heat and will- deter Wear und tear on vehicles tbe' to exposure. The Davie County Board of Commissioners gave thé go-ahead- Tuesday for Us West Area Water Expansion p'roject which wUl bring county water to the Sheffield area. Charles Mashburn, county manager, said the project is divided into two phases wiUi Uie primary piiase extending main water lines Into Uie area. Phase one also includes relocating Uie water tank now on Liberty Cliurcli Road to Uie intersection of Dyson Road (SR 1316) and Turkeyfoot RoadtSR 1317). Relocation of Uie tahk wUl increase water pressure so that homra in the Sheffield area can.be serviced with county water. Mashburn said that the first phase of Uie project (relocating the tank and extending main lines) wUI not serve a large number of addiUonal families at this time, but lays Uie foundation for future expansions. He said additional lines will be instaUed later as funds become avaUable. Four Fatalities During 1983 Filing Begins In Davie A flurry of candidates fUed fur various offices wiUi the Davi^ County Board of Elections Tuesday, assuring a Republican primary for three o | ^ seats on the county commission. Ih e fUing period for local and slate offices officially opened at noon Monday, January 2. However, the local Board of Elcclloiis uffice was closed Monday in observance of New Year’s, making Tuesday the first possible fUing date. Five Republicans filed Tuesday as candidates for three seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Cliarles E. “ Buddy” Alexander, who was defeated in 1982 in his bid for his 5Ui consecutive term , filed as a candidate. Alexander resides in tkioleemee. Doyle Brown, a newcomer to the political arena, filed as a Republican candidate for the Board of Commissioners. Brown, 50, resides on Rt. 6, MocksvUle. Norman W. “ Bud" Hauser, co owner of M ocksville Furniture (continued on p-l 1) Rainfall RainfaU lu Davle dw-big 1&S3 exceeded Uiat of 1982 by .16 of an inch according to C. F. Meroney, official statisUclan. A total of 44,98 Inches were recpi-ded in this area during 1983 as compared to 44.82 for 1982. During December 1983 only 3.78 biches were recurded ai> compared to 6.33 Inches foi- December 1982. RainfaU during the final week of December was .78 of an Inch, Davie County had four highway fatalities for 1983. This was a decrease of three from the seven recorded in 1982. Nine were rw rd ed in 19«1. ■Three of the four fatalities occurred during the three final months of 1983 (Two in November and one in December). Tne first highway latality ot 1983 occurred at 3:40 p.m. on March 14th in a collision between a tractor trailer and car at the South Yadkin Rivpr bridge on US 601 South. Mary Anna Montgomery LoveU, 71, of Rt. 2 Cleaveland was kUled. Almost eight months passed tiefore Uie second fatajity occurred on October 28, at 5:30 p.m. Mickev Atkinson, 14, of Salisbury St. was killed when hit by a truck on US r 64, 5 mUes east of MocksvUle. The third fatality occurred November 13, 2:49 a.m'., on SouUt Main Street in MocksviUe. WUIiam E. Scott of Winston-Salem was kiUed when the car which he was driving coUided head on with a chartered bus carrying members of Uie Davie High Band, returning from a band festival at Cary, N.C. The fourth and final hi^w ay fatality of 1983 occurred on December 7, 2:40 a.m. PhUip Pruitt„18 of Rt. 3 MocksvUle, was kUled in a single car weeck on the Cana Road. The v^ icle ran off Uie road, overturning several times. Main water lines wUl be run:oii • U.S. 601 norUi to Ijames Church Road and.Uien to Sheffield Road’ during the first phase : of construction which is expected: lo begin in March. Ih e second phase of the project WiU run lines from Shef field Road to County Line Road (SR 1338), on to Ridge Road, Davie Academy Road and Green HUl Road. Another line wUl be run trom Sheffield up Dyson Road to Bear Creek Road and onto Dur^iid Reavis Road (SR 1343). ■ The county has $700,000 to fund the project. Revenue Sharing funds account for $300,000 of Uie total with anoUier $300,000 coming from funds left over when the county expanded its water system in 1976. • The remaining $100,000 includes funds aUocated Uu-ough the State's Clean Water Bond. Ray HamUton of Finkljeincr, Pettis and Strout of Greensboro, is serving as project engineer. It wUl take about 6 monUis tc wmplete Uie project after work begms. "Nature never breaks her own laws." Leonardo Da Vinci 2 - DAVIE COUNTY E N TE ^R ISE RECORD^THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1984 House And Chimney Fires Keep Local VFD’s Busy By Deree Eaton ;The recent cold snap has kept Davie County Volunteer firemen bpsy battling blazes from house and ctiimney fires. Since December 27, ideal firemen have responded to six house and chimney fires out of the seven reported calls they have responded to. ;Charlie Ellis, president of the Davie County Firem en’s Association, said, "The overall number of fires.is up basically 5 or 10 percent from last year.” lie said, "A fewof the small fires are due to Wood being too close to the clpmneys.” When the wood joists are placed near the chimney, heat edn cause them to smoulder and i^ ite. ^According to county building and electrical inspector. Rad Melton, when a buildup in a chimney catches fire, it produces a large amount of heat-more than a normal fire does. Melton said, “ If a chimney is built correctly, a fire wouldn’t happen. Tliere is supposed toi be a two inch space all the way around a chimney and a fluo lino in the chimney itself (which is a state cqde.) Since December 1, 1983, Davie County firemen have responded to 14 reported structure fires, 17 ctiimney fires, and one stove fire. Most of the chimney fires were caused by a buildup of creosote and soot. Creosote is a highly flammable bi-product of wood. If a chimney fire is undetected, it can ignite rafters, ceilings, roofs or floor joists, resulting in total home destruction. Ellis added, “ A considerably large number of people are trying to beat the electric and fuel cost by using woodstoves as a main sourcc of heat. If woodbumers would just mal<c sure that their chimneys are maintained properly, it would cut down on the number of chinney fires in Davie County.” EUis advised for the woodbumer to have his chimney cleaned and rid of buildup, such as creosote, before the onset of the heating season. Ellis would like to remind everyone of another safety factor. He said, “ A fireplace is not designed as a total source of heat for a long period of time. The longer a fireplace is used the more heat is transferred and more buildup occurs on the surface of the bricks. Although only two related fires have been reported in the last month, grass fires can produce a problem to the wood burner. Many people empty ashes near the edge of woods, but even a small breeze can start a fire if there are any coals in the dumped ashes. Davie Fire Log Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a chimney fire December 27 on the Baltimore Road at approxim ately 11:00 a.m. Advance firemen assisted as a back-up. piunty Line friemen responded to a -house fire on the Godbey Road December 27 at 4:45p.m. Center F i re Department assisted on the call. Jerusalem firemen responded to a chimney fire on the Deadmon Road December 27 at 5:00 p.m. Center F ire Department responded to a house fire on U.S. 64 West Decem ber 30 near the Sheffield Park at the Bobby Wall residence. County Line, Sheffield arid MocksviUe Fire Departments were called to assist' with tankers bficause of frozen water hydrants. ,Al$o at 4:20'p.m. on the same ^ t e Sheffield and Center F ire 'Departments were called^again to ' the site because of a rekindled fire. (lerusalem F ire Department • responded to a personal injury on U 5. 601-South at Greasy Comer DMember 30 at 11:30 p.m. M ocksville F ire Department responded to a house fire January 1 at 325 Salisbury Street at approximately 11:35 a.m. Mocksville firemen responded to a house fire on U.S. 158 at the Sain Road at 3:55 p.m. Comatzer and Smith Grove firemen were called to assist. Jerusalem fu-emen responded to a pump house fire January 2 at approximately'7:00 p.m. on the Riverdale Road. Cooleemee assisted as a back-up. WreckOnl-40 A Tainessee man was charged with exceeding' safe speed December 21 after an accident on Interstate 40. According to the Highway Patrol report, Jeffery A. Lane, 24, Island Drive, Hendersonville, Tennessee was traveling west on Interstate 40 and lost control of his vdiicle on an ice covered bridge and slid left of the center into the rear of Ralph Nordmann Rahnberg, 63, Earlwood Road, StatesviUe. Damages to the Lane vehicle, a 1977 Ford, were $350. Estimated damages to the Rannberg vehicle, a 1975 Buick, were <1,800. Investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. 's Department :Blla Groce Nichols, Rt. 2, MocksvUle, reported breaking, entering and larceny December 23. Sbe reported that an unknown percon broke into her trailer tlirough a back window of her home and took a Sony cotor television set and a Zenith black and white set. /''•D avid Lee Stanley, 19, Quinn Street, Clemmons was arrested December 23 and charged with one c»unt of breaking, entering and Iqrceny. ,■ ' ■ .'John Hatley, Rt. 7, MocksviUe reported a lost or stolen Ucense tag OB December 27. . -: -Roy Lee Cagle, Rt. 2, Advance, . r ^ r t e d breaking, enterintt, and larceny December 28. He said that someone forced open a door and ' titokone PhUco color television set, . a-stereo, an AM-FM clock radio, : ohd <10 in changc.■« CPotts Texaco, HUisdale, reported b(«aking, entering, and larceny . ‘ December 27. They reported that . sdmconc apparently had a key to tteir Pepsi machine because there ^ 0 no pry marks on the machine, ken was approximately <40 in •Alex WUlle DeWalt, 20, Davis ‘I'railer Park, M ocksville was afrested December 22 and charged with one count of damage to phoperty and one count of breaking and entering. iDonnie Lee SeUers, 24, Mount Drive, Rldgemont Development, MocksvUle, was^rrested December 22 and charged with one count of faUure to appear. Station, Rt. 1, Advance, reported breaking, entering, and larceny December 28. They reported that a Pepsi machine had been opened and $30 in change had been removed. -SaUy Frances Hampton, Rt. 7, Mocksville, rcj/orted breaking and entering Decem ber 27. She reported lhat her home had been bfoken Into but nothing was found to be missing. Damage to a door lock was estimated at $50. "Lewis Peebles, Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested December 26 and Masonic Lodge To Install Officers Mocksviile Masonic Lodge No. 134 will hold ils inslallalion of officers for the ensuing year, Friday, January 6th at 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic Templu. The public is cordially invited. Farmington Community Association To Meet The annual m eeting' ol the F a r m in g to n C o m m u n ity Association will be held January 5, 1984, al 7:30 p.m. at the Community Center. • Everyone in the Farmington community is urged lo attend this important meeting. The bare trees in front of this home on Howardtown Road are a sure sign of the onset of a cold winter. Edmonia Hollis Files For Board Of Education charged with one count of faUure lo comply. • i Robert Louis Cupp, 35, Rt. 2, MocksviUe, was arrested December 27 and charged with one count of communicating threats. James R. Owings, 49, Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested December 77 and (diarged vidth two counts of practicing dentistry without a EarrFrank, Rt. 1, MocksvUle, ^ № a t C ^ ^ a s tree lights Uial had been hung on a tree In his front yard had been taken. Richard Dean Broadway, 21, Rt. 7, M ocksvillc, was arrested December 29 and charged with one count of conversion of property. Ronald Edwin Beane, Jr., 28, Rt. 3, M ocksville, was arrested December 29 and charged with one count of assault. Daniels Mobile Homes, Rt. 4,0 M ocksviile, reported breaking, entering, and larceny December 31. They reported that an unknown person pned open a lock on a front door of a traUer and took a Sears generator and some traUer wheels and tires. WUliam Tasbia Cody, 20, Rt. 8, MocksvUle, was arrested on a warrant for arrest December 30. Lola Juanita Clement, 26, Rt. 6, MocksvUle, was arrested December 31 and charged wltb bne count larceny. Kenneth Eugene White, 25, Duck Pond Road, Cooleemee was arrested January 2, 1984 and charged with one count of writing worUiless checks and two counts of failure to appear. Kenneth Hoover HoweU, 28, Rt. 4, MocksvUle, was arrested January 2 and charged with two counts of assault wilh a deadly weapon. Reginald Edward "R e g g y " Foster, Rt. 6, Buster Phillips Trailer Park, Mocksville, was arrested January 2 and charged with two counts of uttering forged checks. Edmonia Hohnan (Eddie) HoUis has announced that she Is again seeding a seat, on the Davie County Board' of Education. She fUed January 3,1964. A native of Davie Counly, she is a registered nurse; at Davie County Hospital. A Director of Davie County United Way and Davie County Chapter o f the North Carolina Symphony Society. Chairperson o f the Principals Advinory 0)m m ittee at Davie High School, and has adopted WUUam R. Davie School. Edmonia is also a meniber of the community School Advisory UouncU, chairperson of the advisory com m ittee for Zacharia Gaye, and is a 13-year school volunteer. She is treasurer of the Center Community W illing Workws Club, secreUry-treasurer of the Palmetto Church Cemetery Assn., S№reury of the HoUls- Evans-Brock Reunion Committee, lifetime member at large of the NAACP, and a Baptist by faith. Edmonia said her new projection forpubUc education Is to encourage school adoption by individuals, organizations, businesses and corporations through the individual school and the community school cuurdlnaturs. I support sound policies that guarantees a quality education for aU the chUdren of Davie County. I wUl adhere to the laws of our (Muntry, state and nation, and do the best job possible. This wUl be hhidered only by the frailties common to humankind. I wUI endeavor to display inteUect without arrogance, steadfastness without inflexlbilUy, Integrity without dogmatism, and compassion without condescension. Mrs. HoUis obtained her basic education In the Davie County schools. She also attended schools In New Vork and Long Beach California. She Is a graduate of Davidson County Community CoUege, having earned an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing after having a Licensed Practical Nurse Degree for 16 years. The daughter of the late J.C. (NeU) and Ruby Gaither Holman. She is married to Robert James (Bob) HoUls. a U.S. Navy Retiree, Davie Democrats Cancel Meeting The meeting of the Davie Democrat Party for the month of January has been cancelled. The next meeting will be held at the regular lim e, Thursday, February 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Drivers License Schedule The North CaroUna Driven License Division is open Mondays through Fridays. Examiner Doris Noble would Uke it known thal the office is now open fuU time for Davie County residents. . 'iximonia Hollis Deputy Sheriff and Food Service Adm inistrator for the ’ Forsyth County Sheriff Department,- JaU Division. Tlie HoUises are Uie parents of five chUdren; two of Los Angeles, Calif., one of Memphis, Tenn., one of East Orange, New Jersey, and a 12Ui gradei' al Davie Hlgli Scliuol. Tliey also have two gratiilcliUdren. The HoUlses 11 ve on Route 6, in the ClarksvUle community. G.O.P. To Meet The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday Night January 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County courthouse. This is an open meeting and aU Republicans are Invited to attend. Driver Charged With Violation A man from LewlsvUle was charged wilh a safe movement violation on New Year's Day after an accident on Comatzer Road. According to the Highway Patrol report, Richard Dwight Leviiiger, 25, Rt. 1, LewlsvUle, was attempting to make a left turn from the Baltimore Road onto the (>>matzer Road to travel east and In doing so puUed In front of Joseph Bert Slaughter, Jr., 32, Rl. 2, Advance. Slaugliter tried lo slop, but skidded and struck Levlnger, knocking hint off onto the shoulder. Damages to the vehicles were $400 to the Levlnger vehicle, a 1972 Plymouth, and $2,500 to the Slaughter vehicle, a 1978 Oldsmobile. Investigating officer was R.D. Knight. Wreck On US 601 A MocksvUle man was charged with driving WhUe Impaired at 11:30 p.m. December 30 after an accident onU.S.601. According to the Highway Patrol report, Lorie Ann McCrary, 17, N.C. 801, Cooleemee, was traveUng south on U.S. 601 and slowing, and attempting to make a left turn onto N.C. 801. Bruce Lynn Benton, 22, West Church Stree, MocksvUle, was traveling south on U.S. 601 at a high rate of speed and came up behind McCrary just as she was making a left turn. Benton was unable to stop and struck McCrary knocking her off of Uie road on Uie rlglit. ^Benton was diarged with.DWI. Damages to the McCrary vehicle, a 1967 Ford, was <1,S00. EstUnated damages to the Benton vehicle, a 1972 Chevrolet, was <700. Investigating officer was Trooper R.D. Knight. Do You Know? Bats Bats are the only major predators of night-flying insects, and they're good at It loo, says International Wildlife magazine. A single gray bat may consume 3,000 or more insects during a night's feeding; and a single cave of free-tailed bats' in Texas may eat 500,000 pounds of small insects nightly. Beavers Help Stop Erosion After spending millions of dollars to slop erosion along creeks in llie West’s arid sagebrush hills, engineers turned lo beavers for help, reports NaUonal W ildlife magazine. Grass Is now growing : and trout have relumed to Wyoming creeks, lhanks to dams built by eightbeaversthatwere trapped and ; then released there two years ago. The White Shark The while shark Is known to spit : out human vicUms after ah attack, but It apparently has nothing lo do ' with tbe shark's distaste for flesh, reports NaUonal WUdlifc magazine. It's simply a clever protection technique. By first retreating, giving the victim tíme to go into - shock, the shark can then dine In lelsutt! wlUiuul risk of attack. Louisiana Every year, Louisiana loees 40 - are miles oi land into the GuU of - o, says Uie National WildUfe : Federation. This quickly-vanishing - area of lush swamps and marshes of 1 Uie Mississippi Delta provides a ' nutrient-rich underwater shelf that, in turn, provide more than a third of' Uie naUoh’s annual fisheries -■ harvest, . I; Hurnmlngblrdi Hummingbirds are being elcc-- Iroculed in increasing numbers by nUstaking red insulators on electric - fences for flow ers. So the- manufacturer of the "R ed Snap'r” ' insulators has taken action, reports ■ National WUdUfe magazine. The company has advised farmers and landowners to stop using its red - Insulators or tb paint Uiem a color,. such as black cr white, that will not - attract hummingbirds. B arl^ry Apes Barbary apes may help the British retain their hold on the Rock of Gibraltar, according to In ternational WUdUfe magazine. If ^ Uie apes ever leave, tradition says, so will Uie BriUsh. Ever respectful cf tradlUon, the English maintain a steady population of apes on “ the Rock” by tra from North ly transporUng. Uiem there ll Africa. • The universal liicthdiy fo r' any horie born In any Bivan year It January 1. (U S f« liW -tIO) 127 SouUitUinSfreet ’íHcTnÍC.. ,MocksvlHe, Published every Thiiriday by the DAVIE PUBLISHIMG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTEÜR1SE 1916^958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-19S8 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 • Kithy T9«iUnson Becky .S n yder-. Asiocüte - Edh«i Robin Fe/gunon . D.iiector of AdV«itlilng Second Class Postage Paid at MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 f>e< yiiaf In filorlh Carolina $20.00 per yu r outside North Carolina i Pottm iitir: Send address thanjes to Davl« County Enterprise Record P.O. BOX 525, Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 r NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 Mocksville, N.C. CLEARANCE OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE; SAVINGS UP TO 50% LIMITED QUANITIES — SAVE DURING OUR WHITE SALE LADIES WOOL BLAZERS BROKEN SIZES Usually’85.00................................. .....................*44.99 LADIES SWEATERS MISSES SIZES ASSORTED FIBERS Usually‘20.00,..........................................................M3.99 Usually »2S.00............................................................»16.99 Usually‘28.00............................... .........................*19.99 LADIES SKIRTS WOOL BLENDS-COTTON CORDUROY Usually‘24.00 ...;................................................»16.99 Usually‘28.00..........................................................»19.99 Usually‘3 0 .0 0 ....... .................»19.99 Usually‘40.00................... ....................................»24.99 LADIES BLOUSES SELECTGROUP ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘2 2 .0 0 .......... . : . ...*15 .W ^ Usually '2&M>>. • • •.. V. »19.99 U s u a l ly .......... • ■ ••»19.99. iji)llS DRESSES SELECTGROUP Usually‘24.00. Us^aNf’k d O . . . . . . . Usual^*38.il)... .... RTED STYLES ...... ........» ^ 7 .9 9 .....................2 1 .9 9 Usually‘48.00...... ..................................... .»32.99 LADIES SLEEPWEAR GOWNS AND PAJAMAS COTTON FLANNEL Usually ‘lOJO.. . . . . .. . . .............. *6;99 Usually li.5 0 ........................................................,7.99 Usuri^‘13.00................................... ..........»8.99 JUNIOR DRESSES WHITE SALE • SHEETS • DRAPERIES • BEDSPREADS • BED PILLOWS PRISCILLA CURTAINS 2 0 % TO S C I* OFF SELEa GROUP Usualy *24.00. Usually‘26.00.. *16.99 IhuiNy ^ 0 0 .. «19.99 Usually W iO ...*19.99 ASSORTED SHLES Usually *36.00.. :»24.99 Usually‘4a00...*26.99 Usually *46.00...*31.99 1 ^ *5 4 .0 0 ...*3 6 ^ JUNIOR SLACKS COTTON CORDUROY Usually‘22.00 m .................. .*16.99 Usually‘30.00................................ ...............»19.99 Usual|y‘3 5 .0 0 .........................................»19.99 Usually‘36.00........................................ ............»24.99 JUNIOR BLOUSES ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘20.00.........................................................»13.99 Usually‘22.00.........................................................*14.99 Usually‘29.00.........................................................»17.99 LADIES COATS SHORTAND LONG ASSORTED FABRICS Usually *62.00..*41.99 Usually *105.00...*69.99 Usually *80.00. .*52.99 Usual^ *110.00.. .»72.99 Usually*90:00.. »58.99 Usually*140.00...»89.99 SELECT GROUP MEN’S-WOMENS^MILDRENS CONVERSEAND NIKE SHOES CANVAS AND LEATHER Usuali *19.95 to*4I00 2 5 % OFF • AIGNER Usually *28.00 To‘47.00 LADIES SHOES SWEETBRIAR • 1 6 . 9 9 T O ^ 2 9 ^ 9 9 HEIRESS • 9WEST NOTALLSIZES LADIES LEATHER BOOTS ASSORTED STYLES Usually*7Z00 - To*82.oo ^ 4 9 . 9 9 t o ^ 5 9 . 9 9 ODD LOT MEN'S AND CHILDRENS SHOES BROKEN SIZES * 1 4 . 9 9 t o * 3 9 . 9 9 SELEa GROUP GIRLS-INFANTS^TODDLERS DRESSES, SWEATERS, SLACKS. SLEEPWEAR, KNIT TOPS, SKIRTS Usually *9.00 to *28.00 3 0 - ° 5 0 r « OFF MEN’S SPORT COATS BYHAGGARWOOL-POLYESTER Usually *75.00................................................ »49.99 Usually *95.00...................................................»62.99 MEN'S CORDUROY SUITS MOSTLY DARK BROWN Regular *100.00.............................................»54.99 MEN'S SUITS BROKEN SIZES Usually *75.00...............................................»49.99 MEN'S JACktTS BROKEN SIZES Usually *40.00...,.......................................*24.99 Usually *38.00.............................. .........*15.99 ME№S FLANNEL SHIRTSCOTTON PLAIDS BROKEN SIZES Usually *12.00. .......................*7.9 9 MEN'S WINTER GLOVES ASSORTED STYLES ^ Usually’10.5 0...,.......................* 6 .9 9 Usually‘12.50............................*7 ^ 9 9 ‘13 .5 0 ....................................*8.99 M E N 'S M z EN SWEATERS ^ ASSORTED STYLES Usually‘19.00 . . . *13.9 9 .Usuallyf30.00... *19.99 Usually ‘25.00... *17.9 9 Usually‘3Z50 • ■ *22.99 Usual|y‘26.00...*18.9^ Usually *35.00... *24.99 MEN'S SHIRTS SELECTGROUP Usually‘15.00 . .. *10.99 UsuaNy‘16.00... *11.9 9 Usually ^ .0 0 ....*13 .9 9 DRESS AND SPORT Usually *21.00... *13.9 9 UwaNy *25.00..*17.99 Usuali‘29.50... *19.99 MEN’S SLACKS SELECTGROUP DRESS ANDCASUAL ^W TEOFABRICS Uwally‘2 4 Jl)0 y ;;...........V ....... *15.99 . U w i ^ ^ O O l .^ ..,................ *16 .< ^ Usual^ 7 1 . 0 0 ............................* 19.99 Usually'3aOG.............. ..... *19.99 YOUNG MEN'S JACKETS BYUNMNBAY NOTALLSIZES UsuaUy *45.0 0..................... .................*31.9 9 YOUNG MEN'S SWEATERSBY UNION BAY BROKEN SIZES Usually *27.00.....................................*16 .9 9 Usually‘30.00..........................................*19.99 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS SIZES4-7;8-20 Usually‘7.00............................................»4.99 Usually <8.00...............................................»4.99 UsuaNy*9.00............................................*5.99 Usually *11.00..............................................»7.99 Usually *li00.............................................*8.99 Ì ! I I S B S S 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY.JANUARY. 5,1954. ----------------------------------------------------------' Davie County In 1899 As we begin the new year of 1984, : lei us flushback to Mocksville and : Davle County before the turn of the ■■ century. It was in April of 1899 that the :• Davie Record began publishing under the editorship of Edwin H. Morris. The April 24, 1899 edition carried the item concerning the first passenger train over the new railroad ' passing through Mocksville. It consisted of two cars and was well filled with passengers from Mooresville and intermediate points. (This referred to the extension of the roadroad from Mocksville to Mooresville.) The party from here on that train consisted of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. : Woodruff, Mrs. W.W. M iller, Misses Mary Kelly, Carrie and Essie Gaither, Daisy Hampton and Min.iie Douthit; and, T.B. Bailey, S.A. Woodruff, J.B. Johnstone, F.M. ■ Johnson, M.R. Chaffin, О.Б. Crowson, James McGuire Jr. and E.C. Sanford. Back in those days the ,, manufacture of liquor, with a permit from the federal government, was legal and the distillery of spirits appeared to be ■ quite an industry in Davie County. , An advertisement in the May 3,1899 ' issue of the Davie Record read; ; "For Sale: Still and fixtures in good ■ condition, 110-gallon stills." and I was signed with the man’s name, ; with his address being listed as • ■ “Jerusalem, N.C. ’’ ; ' The editor of the Davie Record at ,: that time wus also postmaster at ; Mocksville. In the issue.of May 10, ; 1899, the following classified ad . appeared: "8c cash for eggs at the ; postoffice. СЛ1!скеп8 wanted.” In the May 17, 1899 Issue it was i noted that "town commissioners ; have put in a new bridge over the ,■ branch on Depot Street.” С What was Mocksville like just ; before the turn of the century? A • description is offered in one of the 1899 issues which read as follows: . “ MocksvUle, one of the healthiest ■ towns in Western North Carolina, is . a quiet town situated onnUie N.C. • Midland Railroad. 27-mues from Area Meeting On Improving Farmers Income An area meeting : wiil be held Friday, Jan. 6, in WinstonrSalem to help farmers and agribusinessmen improve their income'in 1984. The theme of the meeting will be “ Managing for Profit- ’84.” It is one ' of nine such meetings ^scheduled across the state >1^ the N .C .: Agricultural Extension S e^ ce. . Bill Mainous, * Davie ' County agricultural extension chairman urges local farm ers and . agribusine'Kiiien to átténd.' The meeting starts at 1 p.m. in the " Forsyth Couiity Agricultural Building. It will last about three hours. • “ Most segments of agriculture have bad a tough year in 1963," Mainous said. “ I believe thesé area meetings will help us to get off to a . better start in 1984.” ; . The Winston-Salem meeting- will ■ feature extension specialists from •: North'Carolina State University Ivwho. will , off«- updates, on such Ings ««.th e R icu ltu ra l outlook, • crop- suggéiiróUir,-:-.inack.eiing ; strategies, equipment investmenter~ ‘ insurance; financial : récords an'd ,>:help available from the Extension " Service. ih :-' '. Participants w ill- include Dr. - Chester'D. Black, state iextéñiion. : director; ahd Dr.'Joan Wilkins of the Forsyth-Stobes Mental, Health : DqMrtinent,'who'will talk on stieos - management. Two area farmers, : Jo€> Stokes of Alleghany County and l Uiom as Bernard of Caswell County,' • will give their suggestioM' fof.. managing (or success in 19M. ' Whiston-Salem and 55 miles from Charlotte. Population 700. It has two well-kept hotels; 4 churches; 3 livery stables; five stores and room for more; one cotton gin; 2 sawmills; one planing mill; one roller mill; one wood shop; one job printing office; one copper shop; 2 ■ harness shops; 5 blacksmith shops; one telephone system; one barber shop; one shoe shop; many pretty dwellings: no bar rooms.” Under ^ heading of "what it needs” was listed: “ A bank; more stores; a cotton mill; better streets; beef market; some delapidated old buildings torn down and new ones erected; the academ y to be repaired and a high school started; a roller and grist mill.” The article further went on: "W e invite capitalists to come to our town and county and see our w o n d e rfu l m a n u fa ctu rin g resources. Our . people are hospitable and strangers receive a hearty welcome. Those seekmg a cool and healthful summer resort can do no better than come to Mocksville.” LABOR & FOOD CHEAP Labor was very cheap back hi those days as depicted by an advertisement in the May 31, 1899 issue: “ Wanted 100 men for railroad work at the Cooleemee Cotton Mills. Apply at works. Mill is located on , the South Yadkin River between Mocksville and Salisbury. 80-cents per day paid.” It was signed J.T. Prudcn. In 1899 Davie County had six academies. They were listed as follows: “ Augusta leads with two— the Friends Academy and Hodges Business College; the Advance High School; the Farmington Academy; the Cana Academy; and the Sunn Side Academy at Mocksville.” Food was also very cheap back in those days. On June 7, 1899 the Mocksvillc Producc Market listed the followhig: "C om SO cents per bushel; wheat 75 cents per bushel; oats 35 cents per bushel; peas 60 cents per bushel; bacon 8 to 9 cents per Ib.; hams 10 to 11 centi per lb.; eggs 8 cents a dozen; butter 12 to 15 cents per lbs.” On August 30, 1988, the Record was begging for someone to opén a meat market "in order that hungry pwple may have a chance to get a bite of fresh meat a little oftener than once in two long weeks of 7 days each.” A ' buildhig for the market was offered free.'. ' On October 11, 1899, the M ocksville Furniture Company incorporated' , with a capital o f - $15,000. H ie item said: "They have . purchased s a c m of land on the .railroad near the,Picnic. Grounds from Miss Burke and will soon begin ; the m otion of two large buildings.” ' , OTHER ITEMS ■ OtVer items of interest gleaned - frohV the 18M issues of.the Davie Record were as follows: - ,".^J.A. Smith, w ho: lives near ' '.;.effield, is the champion squhrel shot of Davie. Dtuing August and ? September he bagged 148, the most ; of which were- killed ticforc 1 breakfast on the days be Went otit.” > “ Honi Bros. &> Jobnstone - áre extending the phone lines of ■ YadkinviUe.” , . “ ‘niedistUlery warehbuseofC.L. - McClamrock, with one barrel of • whisky . (47 gaUons) was burned Friday night (Dec. 8 ,1 8 »), thought to have been incendories. He had . - just toxpaid 4 barrds on the 6.th or it would have been quite a loss. He wUl . retiuild at once.” : Next week, we wiU flashback to some of the happenings in the year ХЯОО.'..- Г.-,- Ugblolng Lightning can strike mere than once. According to National f W U H lif* * S В а ш е « » D IaIt P a ve U pdike Jpdike Resigns P(^ With Agriculture Extension Dave Updike, 4^H agent and horticulturist with the Davie Agriculture Extension Service since 1982, has resigned his position effective January 31. Updike, 29, WiU join Steve Harper of Winston-Salem in business, acting as manager of the Hunting Ridge Fruit Orchard on Calahain Road hi Davie County. Updike is a native of Roanoke, Virginia. A fter receiving his bachelor of science degree in. agricultural education at Virginia Polytechnical Institute, he was a vocational horticulture teacher in Votetourt County, Virginia from 1976-78. He then went into private business as a sales representative for a tree maintenance company. Updike then returned to Virginia Tech where he received his master’s degree in 1981. He was em ployed by the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service prior to accepting the position in Davie County. Updike, his wife, Kristine, and baby daughter, Jayme reside on № ute 1, Mocksville. Advance Student Receives Nuclear Power Scholarship Advance student Charles A. Stone, a junior in nuclear engineering at North Carolina State U niversity, has received a scholarship for the current academic year from the Institute of Nuclear Power Operations (INPO) Ul Atlanta. INPO is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting exceUence in construction and safe operation of the nation's nuclear power plants. Stone received one o f . 200 scimlarships awardvU tb students around the nation. Each year, the Institute provides >300,000 to: top- notch undergraduates studying in fields related to nuclear power.' The funds are provided by INPO’s members-the U.S. utilities that are operating or building nuclear power plants. ■ Walter Cronkite To Lead 400th Anniversary Flotillá Folk-Ways & Folk-Lore Iqr Roger Whltener Cash registers have rung out the message that this may have been the spendingest Christmas season in many moons. Word is that people have not only had mure money than usual but have bren more wUllng to part with it. Result: Christmas.trees were practicaUy hidden in the harvest of gifts-everythlng the youngsters desired or thought they ____ _ WUtWe’s Roager Rick magazine, toeB n p lre Slate Building in New Ycric City is struck more than 100mathtimes each year. i ' i TURKEYFOOT COUNTRY MARKET Is Pleased To Announce ThatWeArè FeaturingHe^ably Priced Gas, A Variety Of Cold Beverages, Plus A Modern Deli Bar. Conveniently Located In Turk^oot Only 12 Miles N.W. Of Mocksville. We Look Forward To Seeing You. d e s ir^ from- C ab bage'P atch ' dolls to electronic games. , But the harvest was lean for other ydungsters. Many of them came away from the tree;disappohited, saddened, complaining. Perhaps they should takie some conflation in'the fact Uiat it could "have bem worse,.as hi the days of thehr ' grandparents; wlien often there was not even a tree-only a blt of stick . candy/ ;andpofiaps- ah orange or two., - A couple of Christm as« ago I bad occasion ^:to ' taIk-'> to‘ ^ e r a l Appalachian oldtim ers _about memories of Yuletides hi thM istm t past. WUlard Watson . . Willard Watson, a niaker of folk toys at his home on WUdcat Road .hear, Boone, renembered : many: lean .Christmas: mornings: “ Oranges? Lord a-mercy,’ I.didn't know about ’em tU I was way toward grown. I was lucky to get a few pieces of stick candy 7 hope maybe a hond-mfrdown pah* o f brogans!” But if the presents were few in the Watson household, there was food in abundance to compensate: Fresh pork, sausage,. liver . mush, : steiuning ^ of backbones .and ribs, diuidcs ‘ of tenderloin, and wedges of- cracklin’ " bread. Youiiguiis today, according to WUlai% know little «bout the good eating o f the past: "AUtheykhowU burnt hamburgers and canned rubber buscuits. Maybe they wouldn’t be so aU-fired anxious about presents if they got the same good eating I got.” ' Mrs. D. W. Cook Mrs. D, W, Cook, also a craftsman who lives in the community of Sands, also noted the lack of a Christmas tree and the limited presents, but she also attested to the abundance of good food: “ As far as pur Santa Claus, was concerned, we might get a wax, chbia or rag doU in addition to fruits and nuts, but we usually went to church for Christmas tree services.” ' "Food? There was always turkey, chicken, wUd game, country ham, somethnes a goose. We bad aU manner of bread, from biscuits to skiUet combread, but most of all I remember the desserts: Top apple pie, stickles, fruit cakes-called ‘knee deep’ because it had so many layers-and maple sugar candy.” EsteUa Bames Estella Barnes, another craftsman who lives on the Jefferson Road just outside Buoiie, like Mrs. Cook remembered an occasional doU for Christmas, often a DeU or China doU, with "painted- on hair.” She too, recaUed the Christmas food, in particular that prepared over an open fire: "There was usuaUy a vegetable pot going, ' and somethnes we cooke^ham-and other meat over the flames. Also we would sometimes have spice or .. sassafras tea, along with; roasted V chestnuts and other nuts which we . would ‘shatter out’ on thei heahh. "Usually we would go thé church for the Christmas tree and special services. Tliere was Christmas; songs, reciting of Bible verses, and the giving of other recitations.” Harold-.“ Slim'''Garrison Harold “ Slün” Garrison, of Bald Mountain, North Carolina, became downright scornful when Christmas presentsrwere mentioned: “ M y' ' Lord,: we didn’t need, presents^we made our own: ■ wooden-wheel wagons, sleds, sUng-shoU. and iduy ■ prettiei of aUikinds. What w e: reaUy cared about was, the good , food,'Uke molasses, cake, ‘pore do’ V : (combread in hot. grease), ‘sweet,- Ihie stidcer’ (fruit cake), and fatty : ' .bread. You give me that khic! of - - eating today and I’U be as happy-as ' Iw asth en l” . ■ Readers are invited to'send foUt m aterials to Rogers Whltener, ' EngUsh Department, Appalachian ; State University, Boone, North Carolina 28808. ’ • .• Pvt p ia m l Fuller : in Marine Training Marine Pvt, WUIiam T ..Fuller, „sen of CecU and Pl-.:..'be Lakey of Roiite 1, Mocksville, N.C., has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris . Island, S.C. . m iring the 11-wMk training cycle, .he leamed the basics cf battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical dally routine that he wiU experience during his enUstment and studied the personal arid: professional standards traditionaUy exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active 'sical cMwitionhig program and led proficioiicy in a variety of mUitary skUls, Including flrst aid, . rifle marksmanship and close order driU. Teamwork and seli-disdplln! were emphasized throughout the ' training cycle. Regisiration Opens For Class On Basket Weaving Registration for a basketweaving class WiU be open to the public on January 9 at Davie High School. The class is open to beginners and any others wishing to pirticipate in the class. Instructor for the class is AUeen Steehnan. Monkeys Despite common belief, most monkeys cannot swing by their taUs. But some monkeys can use their taUs almostUke an extra band, says International W ildlife magazine. A spider monkey, for example, can open a door wiUi its taU. ' When a flotiUa cf boaU enters the harbor at Manteo next July for the Mckoff of America's 400th An niversary, one of America’s best loved saUlng men, Walter Cronkite, wUl be at the helm of the first vessel. In a recent letter accepting Gov. Jhn Hunt’s Invitation to serve as flotUla grand marshal, the veteran CBS newsman wrote that he “ wiU be delighted tc be there.” Cronkite wUl lead the parade of some 100 boats as it saUs on July 14, 1964, from Elizabeth a ty , down the Pasquotank River, through the Albemarle and Croatan Sounds to Roanoke Island. Boats wUl then saU into Manteo’s ShaUowbag Bay to join the EUzabeth H, a 18th-century saiUng ship, on the day after its commissioning and public opening. The flotUla then wiU continue along Roanoke Island to Wanchese, where the boats wiU dock for evening festivities. Walter Cronkite is a celdkrated mariner. Hisrecentbook“ SouthBy Southwest” chronicles his down the Inland Waterway, Maryland to the Florida Keys. During the trip he took refuge from a storm in Albemarle Sound, where he met members cf the Edenton Yacht a u b , who later sumested that Governor Hunt invite lum for the flotUla. Despite his acceptance, Cronkite cautioned the governor that ‘‘if a CBS New assignment interferes I shaU be forced to cancel,” a notice he says that “ must be attached to aU such acceptances made at such an early date." The flotUla Is behig organized by the Roanoke Island, P a ^ o ta n k and Edenton yachtclubs. It w U sail under the sponsorship' of th e- Am erica's 400th Anniversary- Committee, a~'state' group coor dinating .cdebratton of the first English colooles in the New World. Besides- the flotilla and the com missioning of the EUzabeth II, the July 13-lS wedcend wlU also feature the issuance of a U. S. postage stamp ' com m em orating the Roanoke Island^ colonies, an EUzabethan fair and the oponing of an N.C. Historic Sites visitor center at the bertUog site of the EUsabeth. Ihere to stiu room in the flotUla fer saUon^ w ishing'to Join, ac cording to Bev Smith, commodore of the Etiraton Yacht Qub.- It to: open to. aU kinds of boato, whether witti masta or 'm otors, but they shoidd Ье.сар|Ые of iM ln ta li^ speed of five knots. They should have a draft of not more than five feet. The Coast Guard wiU inépect aU boats and escort them along: the route. A registration fee of $25 entitles flotUla members to attend various ceremonial functions and parties and also to recèive an official "burgee,” or pemiant, especiaUy d esired to represent the 400th Anniversary. ; ■ Interested boaters-from other states as well as North CaroUna- should write for- more information and registration form s ^. to FLOTILLA. America’s 400th; An niversary Committee, 109 E. Jones St.. Raleigh. NC 27611. Organizers encourage interested sailors to register quickly, while there is-stUl room in tlie flotiUa. , : A Umited number . of people may 1 able to accommodate passengera. Passengers woiild\ pay the sim e registration feej receive the burgee, and participate in aU flotiUa- ac tivities. Theose Interested should write to Bev Smith, Commotlore, Edenton Yacht Club, 104 Shannon C t Rocky Moun^, NC 27801. : July 13, U64. wUl mark the 400th year since a smaU EngUsh- ex- ' ploratory mission sent by W ilter Raleigh landed on the Outer Banks of what is now Nortti CaroUna! -The 400th Anniverwry also cdebQtes other significant dates in-the Roanoke IslandsettlemnteinlcucUng the arrival of what became the "lost colony” and the. birth of Virginia Dare, the first Engltoh child bora in the New. World. , ‘Though the Roanoke Island colonies were not permanent. Ihey Nopened tbe door for later EngUsh settlem ents:.at Jamestown -and Plymoutti Rock and thus to: the entire Ehigllsh colonial structure in Nortti America. . I- ' Activities during' the three-year commemoration include special exhibitions'at the state arttand history museums, > a serie* ; of pubUcattons, archaeology worii; at colonial and Indian setttemsntsjand ‘Ihe Brittsh American Festival, w M choccinih June U Durham. In additln'to state-qwniared events, each; ' county ^hàB,.^aj\ «cotti -An: niviOTaiy :'committee < programs exanuniiiK-. Iqpal over, foiir centuHél. 1 ■ - •i ''Never injures fri*nid;.evsn 'J^i^ClcerO | Records Are Available t.t. —------—ALSO NIRcnniiiing Christmas 5 0 % Merchandise off FOSTER-RAUCH I DRUG CO. WlLKtSBORO STREET MOÇKSVILLE, NÈ PHONE; 6342141 I r ^ IT lo o ie í, ■ M M I l l l l W M l l I l — 1 1 1M 0 0 R E 8. SONS, INC. ®t a r t t h u r s . stock Your Linen Closet Now At Bargain PricesI big savings! Springmaid sheets T r a n q u i l t y s o l i d s C a c h e t p r i n t s Twin A 7 " t o .5 .« f S T u . 4 9 7 £ i .T ,i * ^ J 9 7 n a H tn ^ 9 7 Ousw i A 7 lta|. 1 1 .H 9 f i S r i i . w Q 9 7 2 r - . - | 1 9 std. Casai. u d 3 fm S T ,P r.' 4 ; 3 7 p r .'' ciM t. № , 5 • 5 7 fv .; St. IMary’s electric blankets S/ngto C ontrol II««. 31.99 2 8 9 7 F th itn * tn d Essex s y in In doubla t¡»d sizn , P o lytittr mnd éonfllc In bkit, brown m d gold.' Hollo-Fill II bed pillows 497 597 save! famous brand towels standard ■to«. 7 .N Quean Dn, 10.n Hollo-fíll II polyaster bed ptlows. Non-aHergenlc ttckiig In white. N tykonpo^em rtndcollon. R aterllt- ] a t t a in white onlf. : '...Easy^anpofyeaterandeotton. Flator .Hitad a ty la a ln p rin la ..': oval patch-work rugs 3 9 4 RfflHUirS.99 Our popular 27"» 48" w ga In • variety o f color combina- {Ions. Bonded and bound on all sides. Georgetown bedspreads...sale priced Ka.21® ® All cotton, woven spread In blue, white, yellow, pink and bona. save on Country Look'“ priscillas 2 9 9 7 Comparabli R itill Al 39.99 10 0 'Ji 84" priscillas are 50% cotton. Comes in natural. r r- - ,\o 1% ; < 'K.'I'V il *. ( ha I ii- AW.Wi L .J save! Perfect Fit bedsack 8®8 118 8 Twin Rtg. 10.91 Full Htg, 13.«9 1488 1688 I Queen King ^ R n 1T.S9 Rig. 19.99 protect your mattress and boxspnngs. Quilled witti Perlecl 'ult bonded polyester fillings. Vinyl and wicker styles In white, gold end brown. VantUated and have padded tops. 72"x 90" St. Mary’s blankets 467 6®7 R *8 .To S.S9 R *g. 10 8.99 Perfect Fit mattress covers 097 897 Twin Rig. 10 .N Full R k - 13 .N Vinyl mattress covers427 527 Twm Rig, 5.29 Full Rag, 1.49 poly-creme cloth pillow covers Std. SiZ9 Rig. 2.6«2 2 7 save! vinyl pillow covers 1 5 7 Sid, Size Rib. 1.99 Poly-fluff mattress pads 1 0 9 7 1 2 9 7 Twin AH- 19t9 FuK • • Mh. 18.M 1 6 9 7 2 1 9 7 O uevi King R if, Í 1 .H n i|, H .n DatjM , sßamiati, ntver-prvsi med m a ttitsi pads. Non- allergenk;, machine washable. 2-piece bath mat sets 4 9 7 Regular 6.99 Pofyestor rug and lid cover in a variety ot colors. i l г - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY.JANUARY 5,1984 Davie Board Of Realtors Officers The Davie County Board of Realtors officers for l?84 are: Luther Potts, president; Don W i^ , vice-president;. Frank Short Jr., secretary-treasurer and Juiia Howard, state director. Sheriff Asks Citizens To Consider All Fire Safety Methods “ In the winter we have more fires than any other time of the year and due to the extrem e low temperatures this year our stoves are being used at higher temperatures than usual,’’ warns Sheriff George E. Smith. Over 1,000 home fires occur daily in the United States. About 7,000 persons per year die in home fires as a result of carelessness or failui^e to take simple fire prevention stops. Since windows and doors are usuaUy kept closed during winter months smoke quickly accumulates wiOiin the home. Smoke inhalation can kill faster than flames.and the toss of life is more severe in the winter due to the trapped smoke, according to the Sheriff. Special attention should be given to ttie maintenance and use of all heating systems which further increase winter fire hazards. The sheriff urges county residents to seek qualified professionals to dean and inspect funiaces and healing systems to ensure proper and safe usage. Portable heaters should be inspected regularly with special attention given to oil-fueled heaters. Portable heaters should be positioned f ^ l y where they will be stable and away from other fuel sources; such as cloth, flammable liquids, or paper. Close-mesh fire screens or heat treated glass should be kept in front of fire places to block sparks. Fire places should not be overloaded and a type A, water fire extinguisher or a bucket of sand should bo kept nearby for emergencies. The flue of all chimneys should be regularly inspected and kept clear of creosote build up. Sheriff Smith asks everyone to consider fire prevention measures. “ The average home fire allows approxim ately 4 minutes for residents to escape safely,” stated the sheriff. He added, “ It is wiser to take a few minutes now and plan fire escape routes than having to spend a few precious minutes later to escape should a fire occur.” As most home fire deaths occiir between midnight and 8 a.m. when residents are asleep, the sheriff recommends installing smoke detectors throughout the home. Also, everyone is urged to install and know how to use the proper type o f fire extinguisher. This information can be obtained from ' your local fire department. “ Tlie most important thing is to always think in terms of how you can prevent fires in'and about the home,” sheriff' Smith' .concluded “ because as the old saying goes, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” ^^Mpdcsville-Davie Chamber! of Commerce ' C^IÀMBÉR a ^ T T E R by Henry Shore, Executive Director The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce was founded in' May, 1970, and now has. 109 members. In appreciation of their continued' support, the M ocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce plans to rccognize m em bers during January. Members will be listed alphabetically, with the names and addresses o f approxim ately 25 published weekly in the Chamber Chatter column. . “ We иге proud of our members and the many services each grovides locally,” said Henry hore, chamber executive secretary. “ Through their support, D avie County is assured of industrial, economic and progressive growth in years to coMe.” Businesses and industries wishing to join the Chamber of Commcrcc team may do so by contacting the local office at 634-3304. The first listing foUows: ' Advance Appliance Service, Route 1, (Old Hwy. C4 and 901) : C.R. Anderson Lumber Ck>. Hwy. 601 South Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., 189 Hospital Street The Art Connection, 835 Yadkinville Rd. Ark Motel, 1034 YadklnvUle Rd. Dr. Kevin J. Armbrecht, 938 Hospital St. ' Baker Furniture Co., M illing Road Bar-B-Que-Haus, Hwy. 601 South Belk’s Department Store, North Main Street Ben Franklin Store, 1115 YadklnvUle Road Bermuda Run Country Club, Advance Bits of Brass, 121 N. Main Street Bonanza Mobile Homes, 700 WUkesboro St. Donald G. Bowles, CPA, 107 N. Salisbury St. Branch Banking & Trust. Mncksville Burlington Industries, Cooleemee Cardinal Colors by Modlin, Rt. 4, 1 Acres Tire. YadklnvUle Road A cardinal ( ■ Southwood. H Carolina ' Cartner’s Service Center, Rt. 1, (Hwy. 64 & 901) CaudeU.Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St. Ceutrai Carolina Bank, MocksviUe Central Carolina Bank, Cooleemee Central’ Telephone Co., ' MocksvUIe Dr. G eorge' F. Church, 188 Hospital St. C o o le e m e e S u p e rm a rk et, Cooleemee Crescent Electric Membership (^rp., Sanford Ave. Crown Drug Company, Willow Oaks Shopping Center Crown Wood Products, Bethel Church Road Killen Recuperating From Back Surgeiy E. F. Killen, President’ of Fran- Ray Rest Home, Inc., returned Friday from a two week stay at Bowman Gray School of Medicine (Baptist Hospital) Winston-Salem where he had surgery on his back and nerves. He had been suffering for a few years slightly untU it grew worse so he took the advice of Dr. F. W. Slate and a few others. KiUcn thought he was probably the only one with back trouble (due to his size), but he had three different room mates (normal size men) with back problems that used his same physicians. KUlen says he hopes to be well in a few weeks after returning to the rest home. “ ■nie nurses were all just great and did a good job while in tho hospital, but I would not trade nny of my aides or the services al Fran-Ray for any nurses or any dther institution. It is GREAT TO BE. BACK HOME. But if I ever need the skilled ImiiU» иГ phy;>iviiin» and surgeons to relieve my suffering I will know where to go to be taken care of royally,” said KUlen. Thomas Head, a student at Catawba College, SaUsbury, N.C. has made the Dean’s list for the first semester. In order to be placed on the bean's List, a student must ■ maintain a 3.5 quality point average and receive no grade lower than a B. He is majoring in Computer Science and Computer Information ' Systems. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Head of Edgewood Circle,' Cooleemee, N.C. Pfc.R|chard Coates In Marine Training Marine Pfc. Richard J. Coates, son of WilUam O. and Patricia J. , Coates of Route 4, Advance, N.C., has completed recruit training at tbe Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cycle, he leam ed the basics of bataefidd survival. He was introduced to Ihe typical daily routine that'he wlU experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards tradltionaUy exhibited by M arines.' ; He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of mUitary skUls, Including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamworic and self-disdpline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. ARC Meets Jan. 17 ARC wUI meet Tuesday, January 17, at 7:30 p.m. at'the Board of Education building on Cherry Street, MocksvUIe. All members are urged to attend. Congress Appropriates Funds For Sam J. Ervin Endowment At NCSU The U.S. Congress has ap propriated $500,000 to aid in sup-' porting the Sam J. Ervin Public' Affairs Program at North Carolina State University, Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton announced today (Dec. 21). The action is to honor former' North Carolina Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. who served in the Senate from . 1954 lu 1974 and gained national prominence as chairman of the; Senate Select Com m ittee on residential Campaign Activities during the W atergate in-- vesUgaliun,s. The provision was included in a ! Supplemental Appropriations BUI' passed in November and signed b y ' President Regan Nov. 30.' The funds will be administered' Uirough an endowment established : In 1982 In the NCSU Humanities i Foundation to support the Sam J. Ervin Public Affairs Program in the Departmentof Pol’tical Science and Public Administration at NCSU. Chancellor Poulton said the congressional funding is “an ap propriate honor for one of NorUi Carolina’s most distinguished citizens” and wlU enable Uie Sam J. , Ervin Public Affairs Program to become “ one of the leading programs of its type in Uie nation.” “We are grateful to those who made It possible” PoiUton said. Sen. Jesse Helms introduced the legislation as an amendment to the Supplemental Appropriations BUI In the U.S. Senate. It was co- sponosred by Senate \ M ajority Leader Howard Baker,l R-Tenn., and Sen. John Stennls, D-Mlss., and had Uie support of the N.C. Congressional Delegation. Similar m em ories have been created for other members of the Senate and House, Including those for Sen. Hubert Humphrey at the University of Minnesota, Rep. (^ rl Albert at the U niversity of CMdahoma, Vice President Alben Barkley at Uie University of Ken tucky, and oUiers. tn remarks supporting the ap propriation Sen. Helms said, “ The Sam. J. Ervin Program in PubUc Affairs wUl be a living tribute to Senator Ervin. It wiU recognize a great American’s contributtons to govemment and public affairs In a manner befitting Senator Ervin’s distinguished service to his nation.” Sen. Ervin said, “ I am happy that my friends . In Congress unanimously approved the ap propriation to assist in establishing the endowment at North Carolina State University, This is not only a high honor to me, but it Is a service at ttie most substantiai nature to the ment and women who enroU at NC SU for ttieir university education.” Ervin, now retired and Uvin« In Mocksviile School Meiiii Morganton, Is a graduate of Har vard Law School nnd an expert on Uie U.S. ConstlUuUon. In addition to serving in the U.S. Congress tor 20 years, Ervin served in the N.C. General Assembly, as a Burke County Criminal Court judge and as an associate justice on the N.C. Supreme Court. The NCSU Humanities Foun dation is planning to raise another $500,000 to match Uie congressional appropriation as part of the university’s rccontly announced “ State of the Future” fund-rai.sing campaign. Poulton said the proceeds from Uie endowment wlU- provide Ervin Scholarships for outstanding students of political science and public affairs. While most of Uie scholarships wUi be for work at Uie un dergraduate level, some also wiU be available for the master’s degree program, he said. Public affairs programs at NCSU include undergraduate degrees in political science and public policy, a public service research laboratory and a master of public affairs (M PA) degree program. Begun in 1968, Uie M PA program is a public pulley und munageuient course of study for those pursuing governmental careers. Many of its graduates now hold key positians in a variety of government agencies. The M P A program has con centrations in public management, environmental, urban, personnel and justice administration. It was one of the first programs of Its kind in the nation to be ac- ; Local Families Needed For Exchange Students , The Am erican Scandinavian Student Exchange (ASSE) is seeking local famUies to serve as hosts for 15 Scandinavian, German, Swiss, British and Icelandic high school students who are part of the ASSE exchange visitor program, according to Carole Powell, Southem Director of ASSE. The non-profit ASSE Is affUlated wlUi the Swedish and Finnish Departments of Education and is officially designated by the U.S. Inform ation Agency as an Exchange Visitor Program. ■ The students, 16 and 17 years old, are fluent in English and are carefuUy: selected for Uie program based on Iheir high school performance;- good character, ahd interest in.the ASSE program. AU of them, are covered by comprehensive m edical and liability, insurance ahd have adequate money for personal needs supplied by their parents: The host famUy furnishes meals and housing. The ASSE program offers > families the opportunity to share N orth ,. Am erican ciiUural and .educational experiences wtth a Enropean young person aiid, at Uie credited by the National Association nf •School.'! of Public Affairs and AdminislraUon. On the signing of Uie bill Sen. Helms, said, " I ’m delighted the president has signed this legislation honoring Sam Ervin and thus recognized his contributions lo this country. I’m delighted, too, that the people of North Carolina will con tinue to benefit from Senator Er vin’s outstanding record of public service.” The menu for M ocksvllle Elementary School for Ihe week.of January 9-13,1984, Is as foUowsJ MONDAY: Com dog, dUl chlis, flSnle 1 Same'Ume', Team about »noUier ' guest student'on a regular basis to or i^ u rt.th a t .everything is going WEDNESDAY: Й I interested in serving asttie, cream ed potatoes'pork ................ shredded lettuce, cake square; bun}, and milk. Breakfast: Chicken sandwich or cereal, juice, and mUk. TH U RSD AY: Sausage biscuit, macaroni cheese, green beans, fruit >1 cobbler, and milk. Breakfast: 1 Pancake and syrup or cereal, fniit, and mUk. F R ID A Y : Vegetable soup, crackers, grUled cheese or peanut butter jelly sandwich, fruit, cookies, mUk. Breakfast: Sausage biscuit or cereal, juice, and milk. should contact ASSE’s local Area ; Representative: E arl and Joyce . Llndberg, 1020 Turtle Rock Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104, (919) 7684027. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Recently there were letters in your paper about Uie Telephone Companies wanting to raise our telephone bills. Some people Uiought they first should improve or upgrade the service for which we now pay-and 1 whole heartedly agree. A friend of mine, a lovely elderly lady’s phone went out (It rang at 6:00 a.m. Christmas morning, but when she answered tt, Uie phone was dead.) We tried to get service back to her as slie is nut at aU weH, with no kin in the city or even the county , no next door neleh- bor(Uie nearest one would be 'at least 3 or 4 city houses down from her-way to far for her to walk even in good weather but like Christmas Day, the 20th or even today she could not make It). We, her friends and I called the Yadkin Valley office and received no answer. They called someone named Oliver and were told by his wife Uiat it was a holiday and he did not work holidays, but just maybe If we caUed the police Uiey would know; someone who could help. The of ficer on duty was as nice as he could! be. He said that it would take an act; o( God, dialed the operator In- Winston-Salem to see'if she could refer us to someone who would help. She said she was MaBell-we were Centel, our friend was Yadkin VaUey. She could not, would not, and did not help. As I said Uiis is the aftemoon of the 27th sUU no; telephone at my friends house. I do believe the telephone companies slogan is "Reach out and touch someone today” . I can tell you how many loved ones and friend!) she could not reach out and touch. I can tell you In case of a medical emei^ency who she could not call but I can’t tell you how many loved ones' who could.not reach out and give her Christmas love and joy. One who could help and did not was the telephone company. Everyone who has . tried to help Uiouaht Uke me that In our teleimane bills we were paying for an on caU emergency repairman. Since she was the only one in her neighborhood with out service we don’t think it would'have been too much lo check out. I think we ought to know whettier; we. do have or I should say. supposed to have UUs B ^ ic e ? vAre we paying for ll? I also think' the slogan Reach out and touch someone should be denied tho telephone company untU this ser vice Is upgraded-wheUier^ It be MaBeU, Centel or Yadkin VaUey. Service was restored;at 2:40 p.m. on Dec. 27Ui. We want to ttiank Mr. and Mrs..Roy Garwood.for keeping on trying to get help for us even to Ing him down. .' Lynn WaU 201 RoUlng HUl Lan MocksviUe, N.C. Arthritis cure available? Could.it be rheumatoid arthritis has a cure? In a recent book case studies attest to a mode of treatment, Ihat assault amoebic infections in inflammed joints with apparent success. For your information, I would like you to receive a FREE list of primary sources of physicians currentlu applying this form of treatment. Simplv C/ip *n Sena this editorial to iny Pharmacists’ Clipping Ser vice. Box 5051, Raleigh, NC 27650. Please refer this list to your own physician for his opinion b efore over-reactin g. N o false alarms intended. -il ‘£ f- ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs H'e A p p re cia te Y o u r Business Clear Up Christmas Bills w e H A V E L O A N S U P T O *25.000 Phone 634-3586 F I m m f F i n a n c e n t e r 1111 Yedkinville Rd.Willow Oskt Shopping Center Moeksvilis, NC т ^ ш ш )ш т т ш т I >даа Moekivills, NC I i i .тт З г Tobacco Specialist To Speali Thursday, North Carolina Agricuiturai Extension Service Tobacco Specialist, Dr. Bill Collins, Will be in Davie County on Thursday, January 5, to speak at the annual Davie Tobacco Growers Production Meeting. Dr. Collins is scheduled to speak, following a sponsored lunch for growers, at 12:30 p.m. at the Wm. R. Davie Fire Department. According to Ronnie Thompson, Davie Extension Tobacco Agent, "Dr. Collins is a favorite of our county’s tobacco growers. He’s extrem ely knowledgeable of tobacco production and his witty remarks add to the interest of his presentations. We expect a large grower turnout and ask that they • make reservations for tlie meal by January 3. They m ay make reservations by calling 634-6297.” The meal for the meeting is being co-sponsored by Farm Credit Service (rf Mocksville and Mobay Chemical Company, makers of Dasanit -fDi-Syston. The 1984 Davie Tobacco Growers Production Meeting will provide growers with information on varieties, fertilizer, sucker control, county allotment situation, the new tobacco program, etc. Copies of the 1984 Tobacco Information will be available free to growers. The meeting is coordinated by the Davie Agricultural Extension Service which provides production in formation for all major crops grown in Davie County. Everyone Interested in tobacco production is invited to attend. Growers should keep in mind that Uie meeting will be held regardless cf weather conditions and that meal reservations are needed by January 3. Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt Happy New Year! You should see the neat Uttle New Year’s stamp issued by Japan. The design features a clay doll made in Japan, tiUed, “ Mouse Riding a SmaU Hammer." This is the year of the Rat, if you recall. Clay dolls were first made around the middle of the Edo Period and they have a great rustic charm. Other issues of Japan in the past few months include a stam p: to com m em orate the Opening of the Noh National nieater; a new series of Birds In Danger (with two stamps this issue), foUowed .by: .two % more, a month later (November), a stamp noting the maiden vtwagé . of the Anarctic ' Observation ^Ship, ‘■Shiirase.^’ Japan also reMgnlied/ theTlst World Dental 0 »g r c M with a singlé stamp and another lin d e was released for ttie opening of uw Showa Memorial Naticnal PaHc and > then two dellghtfultailieaivea.were. : rdeased to telelirate the;'Worid~ Communications Year and a single stamp'was circulated to call our , attention to the International Letter Writing Week. Thi* stamp depicts a shiso doU named “ Cmkyu.” It certainly has more character, and arUsttc looks lhan any Cabbage Patch doU. The stamps which Japan issues and whidi I find very ap- peaUng are a set of. two tb be used on messages bf congratulations or condolences. Our Love stamp, wHch wiU be released soon again, is reaUy too large for a smaller en velope and we reaUy don’t have any propriate stamp foi lai^ei the Great American Series (Ralph Bunch, for instance) doesn’t quite fit the blU. The Japanese stamp features a section of a fiower wreath and it Is very nice. The 40 Yen congratulations stamp depicts a very angular crane. Tlie crane is the bird historically noted for his good fortime and long life. Tbe Christmas card season has ended, and most Ы my maU got to me in good time and in good shape, but one took a Journey wortli noting. It started in HelskeU, Tennessee (north of K n oxville). It was beckstamped in Fayetteville, N.C., Laurel HUI, N.O. and Lewiston WoodvUle, N.C. That item gees into the back-stamp coUection and is the prize of the season. Although Christmas is past, let me teU you about two pretty items issued by Finland, both Christmas stampe. One features the drawing of a sbc year old chUd, with lots of stars and a moon, a sleigh, reindeer and Santa. The other stamp shows two candles, with flam es bending toward each other and the news release says that this was a drawing of a three year old. It is hard to believe, but that’s what the official release said. H. E. Harris & Co. reminds us that January is supplement month. Tliis idea has Ьеепд vefitaddltior. to the hobby. When I Tirst started collecting all albums were hard backed and bound. There would be a few framed, but blank pages in each album where new issues could be added. Now, with tbe loos^ leaf binders nnd the supplements one can keep up to'date. Harris also states that their annual sales catalog is ready. If you aren’t on their maiUng list, write them: Dept. ODM235, Boston, MA 02117. The Belgian i'astal Service has an nounced the release of a Special Postage Stamp on the occasion "of the decease of His Highness King Leopold III. The release date was December 12, 1983, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD. T H U R S D A Y . JANUARY 5, 1984 - 7 USDA Choice Beef Loin III I These prices good thru Saturday, January 7, 1984 Lb. Lb. USDA Choice Beef Loin 10/ И Californie Seedlett Navel Head Snow White Cauiifiower 99. 24 Oi . • eatHiktrry 99. iaO t.-llk k ft 99. tt Oi. - Fh4 Ilia $|69 CatlM If e - It Oi. Biltlii • Oiil ftfiVBeefLunqbeonCoffeeftftU ftu lif f iftl-fm lPeDsiStewMéat 1 Creamer Cola Qairl m Meyonnaise WhyPiy M .«9 t.S Oi. - U. eiiiak T h i UOIi/«iUr Chieken Of Thé Sea/ Starkist г/ 9 9 ^ I0.7Ï Ol. - CiM^kill'i Sii^ ^C hieltétt Noodie 7.2S Ol. • Ft*d lU * Macaroni ft Cheese 6 9 v U Ol. ■ Sssikl«* Kris|>y Crackers 2 ^ I IT Ol. • P«l Mitit Wkifi/ertiM Siyl* I Colden Com 3 9 . IS Ol. • Aliirtti l uck's Beancl 1/79. U Ol. - Pti Nisli Fri*«k/C«( Green Beans I 4/M I It Oi. Cit F ill ■ lifir/Niil/Tlik t Cklikn Puss N' Bools 3/»1 (4 Ol. • AiMrttd CadiiiacDogS’ood ii - * * 9 9 * Hilf e ilU i ^ PoitaldPuck ^Orange Juice WkyPi»M.19 . i t Oise* , Del Monte » Catsu|> ^ Wkr Piy M.19 âS * 1ST Oi . • TS* Off All Detergent iii .Í. г8 - DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5,1984 A Dessert ior Special Guests A homemnde cheesccnke is a special dessert. And, every chuusL'i uke cun bo about as special and diverse as the company you make them for. Among the many variations on the classic cheesecake recipe, the Kraft Kitchens offer one that features the healthy combination of raisins and carrots in this suggestion for Carrot ’N Raisin Cheesecake. With Philadel|ihin Umnd rrrnm cheese in the recipe, you can be assured ol a creamy, rich consistency. , , , , , Let your friends know they're special by serving them tho best of your clieuse- cake collection. CARROT ’N RAISIN CHEESECAKE 1 cup linely shicddcd caiiol M cupiaisins'/) teaspoon ground nutmeg '/( teaspoon ground ginger * »¡t 2 tablespoons orange juice Dash ol salt 2H cups silted powdered sugar li cup raisins 1 cup graliam cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons sugar Vl teaspoon cinnamon 3 tablespoons Parkay margarine, melted # * *3 8-0!. pkgs. Ptiiladelphia Brand cream clieese '/i cup sugar W cup Hour 4 eggsH cup orange juice Combine crumbs, sugar, clnnumon und mnrgnrinc; press onto bottom nf 9-inch sprinR- form pun. Uuke nt 325°. 10 minutes. Combine 214 packages softened cream choose, sujjarund >A cup flour. mixinKiit medium speed on fclectric mixer until well blended. Add eggs, one at ii time, mixmg well after each addition. I3lend in orange juice and combined carrot, raisins. r«mninmg flour and spices. Pour over crust: Bake at 450°. 10 minutes. Reduce oven temperature to '250 ; continue baking 55 minutes. Loosen cake from rim of pan. Cool before removing rini of pan. Combine remaining cream cheese, juice and salt, mixing until well blended. Gradually add sugar, mixing well after each oddition. Pour over cheesecake. 'Ibp " 'lb raisins. Ì Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Wilson Mr. ù-Mrs. D. C. Wilson Celebrate Their Golden WeMing Anniversary Mrs. Clifton Eric Scott) ... was Ramona Iva Cooper Mr. and Mrs. D.C. (Clint) Wilson ot Route 7, Mocksville celebrated their golden wedding anniversary, Saturday, December 17,1983, with a reception in their honor at the Center Community Building. Hosts for the occasion were the couple’s children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seamon, Jan and Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wilson, David and Brian; and Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Kathy and Michael. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Christine Wyatt of Lexington; Mrs. Sara Koontz, Mrs. Ruth Essie, and Mrs. Anne Rollins all of MocksvUle. Also, assisting in the khchen were; Mrs. Carmen Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Harding Lowry; Approximately 130 guests called during the appointed hours of 3:00 until 5:00 pim. The couple are very grateful for all uf the nice gifts that they have received, but are especially appreciative o f everyone who helpetl them celebrate their special day. C o o p e r ‘ S c o tt A r e W e d O p e n - F a c e d H a m b w y e r D r e s s e d Jo r A n y O c c a s io n Tiie wedding of Miss Ramona Iva . Cooper of № ute 1, Hemingway, South Carolina; and Clifton E ric 'Scott, formerly nf Mocksville, N.C., was performed by the Rev. James Witherspoon and Dr. W. C. Hay at . Chavis A.M .E. Zion Church, . November 26, 19B3. The bride was escorted by her .father, Herbert D. Cooper. ; The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. ..and Mrs..Herbert D. Cooper of ■Route 1, Hemingway, South Carolina. She graduated from Hemingway High School, ahd is a graduate of Williamsburg College, Kingstree, S.C. She is employed by the Tupperware Company and Qiarlena’s Salon in Hemingway, S,C. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Scott of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. He is a graduate of DaVie High Sdiool. N.C. A&T University of Greensboro! N.C.; and the University of South Carolina. He is employed by W illiam sburg County Schools of Kingstree, S.C. Honor attendants were Charlena Cooper, bride's sister; and Martha Cooper, bride's sister-in-law, both of Hemingway, S.C. Bridesmaids vi’cre Nita Walker of Georgetown, S.C.; Lannie Camerson of Lake City, S.C.; Shirley Scott, bridegroom’s sister of M ocksville, N.C.; Dorothy McFadden, Juliet Porchea, Joann Woodberry, bride’s cousin; Felicia Cooper and Theresa Cooper, bride’s sisters, all of Hemingway, S.C. Michael Naylor, bridegroom ’s cousin of Cullowhee, N.C, served as b » t man. Ushering were: George Scott, bridegroom ’s brother of M ocksville; Eugene Scott, bridegroom’s brother of Winston- Salem, N.C.; Roderick ’Truesdale of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Roosevelt Anderson of Hemingway, S.C.; Jeffrey Barker of M ocksville; William Littlejohn o f Baltimore, Md.; Richard Harris of Jamaica, N.Y.; Andre Gore of Greensboro, N.C.; Henry Scott, bridegroom’s brother of Patterson, N.J.; and Kent Pressly of Hemingway, S.C. The couple are making their home in Hemingway, South Carolina. ; In v it í n g A r o m a s H e r M I h e W i n l ^ M o n t h s i- ?*>d friends with one of these recipe ideas from the Kraft №tchens. Cheddar Applet Bread, made withshredded Kraft sharp natural cheddar cheese, is a good start. Apples and nuts lend It a special fall flavor. Or, try pumpkin■ on a brisk moming for ,breakfast. These miniature • are sparkra with raisins and chopped nuts. Crusty Parmesui Biscuits contain Kraft grated parmesan cheese and are a delicious accomnaniment to a mug of hot soup., Brme the smells o f the season into your home by preparing one of these fall favorites in your own kitchen. C flU STY M R M E S M BISCUITS Ifi cups (lour . 1 tablespoon baking powder Vt cup (l oz.) Kraft grated parmesan cheese a cup Parkay margarine egg, beatenЙ* cup milk "4 crispí..ply cooked bacon slices, crumbled Combine dry ingredients and cheese: cut in margarine until.mixturc resembles coarse crumbs. Add combined egg and milk, mixing just until moistened: Stir in bacon. Drop by spoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 400 , 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve warm. 1 du£un Tb Make Ahead: Prepare recipe as directed. Wrap se« curely; freete. When ready to serve, unwrap biscuits; place on ungreascd cookie sheet. Паке ut 400” 7 minuUia or until hot, Sugar lU cups pumpkin */i cup Parkay margarine.melted 2 eggs li^ cups flour PUMPKIN MUFFINS Cinnamon ■ Vt teaspoon ground nutmeg Vl teaspoon salt 1 cup milk !i cup raisins Vl cup chopped pecans or walnutsteaspoons baking powder Combine Iii cups sugar, pumpliin und margarine. Blend Ш eggs. Combine flour, baking powder, 1 teaspoon cin namon, nutmeg und salt. Add combined dry ingredients alternately with milk, mixing well after each addition, btir an raisins and nuts. Spoon into well'greased mmioturo muffin pans, filling % full. Sprinkle will, combined 2 tablespoons sugar and U teaspoon einnu- mon. Bake at 400°, 25 minuU-s. Approximately 5 dozen CHEDDAR APPLE BREAD Vl cup milk Vi cup Squee!« Parkay matHnne ? cupi (8 07S) stireddeil KrafI sharp natural Cheddar cheese 111 ri/ps chopped peeled apple cup chopped nuts ZW cups Hour ii cup sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder ‘■i teaspoon sail Vl teaspoon cinnamon 2 eggs Combine dry ingredienls. Add combined eggs, milk and oil; mix well. Stir iu n'muining ingrvdients. Spoon into well'greused and floured 9 x ft-inch loaf pan. Rake at 350°. 1 hour and ir> minuivs. Let stand 5 minutes; a*move from pan. Hamburgers, served plain or fancy, are a hearty meal for any occasion. H Balboa Party Burgers, a recipe from the Kraft Kitcliens, is practically a » meal in itself. . . , , , , , . . , 2 cup Kraft real mayonnaise cup sour cream sen^e six, begin with two pounds of ground beef shaped into oval patties. Then broil, topping the burgers with shredded Kraft sharp natural These patties are served on toasted rye bread slices, open faced and topped with a mixture of Kraft real mayonnaise, sour cream, onion and parsley. With a tossed green salad, you’ll have an easy-to-make, dressed up meal that will satisfy hungry appetites. BALBOA PARTY BURGERS 'Л cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped I# « 2 lbs. ground beef Salt and pepper parsley 1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded Kraft sharp natural Cheddar cheese 6 ne bread slices, toasted Soft Parkay margarine Lettuce 2 large tomatoes, sliced Combine mayonnaise, sour crcam, onion and por.sley: mix well. Shape meat into six oval potties. Broil on both sides to desired doneness. Season with salt and pepper. Top patties with sauce and cheese; broil until cheese is melted. Spread toast with margarine: top with lettuce, tomato and patties. 6 servings ■— ATopsy4Urvy Fettucini Entree Show a different side to your cooking creativity with Upside Down Fettucini Bake, a recipe from the Kraft Kitchens. Prepared in an oven-proof skillet, this recipe lends delicious Italian flavor with sausage, 'onion, tomatoes and oregano leaves mixed with Kraft natural low moisture part-skim mozzarella cheese and grated parmesan cheese. These in; gredients are then topped with a cooked fettucini noodle mixture and baked. After baking, you simply invert the skillet onto a serving platter and, in effect, actually have a pasta dish topped with a tomato sauce. Vi lb. Italian sausage, casing removed Vl cup Chopped onion 1 16-oz. can dried tomatoes 1 teaspoon oregano leaves Vl cup (2 ozs.) shredded Kraft natural low moisture parl-skim mozzarella cheese '/i cup (1 oz.) KrafI grated parmesan cheese Brown m eat in 10-inch oven-proof skillet; drain. A dd onion: cook u n til tender. S tir in tomotoes and oregano: bring to boil. Sim m er 20 m inutes, stirrin g occasionally. S tir in mozzarella-cheese. Sprinkle parmesan cheese over tom ato m ixture. Tbss noodles with combined remaining ingredients. Spread noodle mixture over parmesan cheese. Bake UPSIDE DOWN FETTUCINI BAKE « * « 8 ozs, hol cooked fettucini noodles '/< cup (1 oz.) Kraft grated parmesan cheese 3 eggs, beaten2 tablespoons Parkay margarine 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Vl teaspoon garlic powder at 350°, 25 minutes. Invert onto serving platter. Sprinkle with additional putniesan cheese, if de sired. Cut into wedf^s. G servings . . . Variation: Substitute ^ lb. ground beef and 14 tea spoon salt for Italian sausage. . QUlCKrTO-FlX MEAL tàkes thè pressure off the cook^ “ Help yourself." M ost often we hear those inviting words while seated at a dinner tab||l., V The statement gives your company the go-ahead to enjoy a meal. ^ Helping yourself also pertains to the cook, especially when tinttime is of the essence in getting tlie'fobd prepared. That’s where Cheesy Chili 'N Chips come in to lend a hand. This recipe can be ^ *^ u can either use your favorite chili recipe, or the one offered here by: the Kraft Kitchens. A pound of ground beef is browned, and tomatoes, tomato paste and seawn- ings are added. After simmering for 10 minutes, add one cup of shredded Kraft sharp natural Cheddar cheese for a zesty flavor. Stir the ingredients until the cheese is m elt^. Then arrange com chips on a platter, spoon the chili over the chips and top with another 'k cup of chcddar cheese. , . , With the satisfaction of knowing that a tasty meal was prepared with ease, you can say those two welcome words to your guests, “help yourself!" CHEESY C H ILI’N CHIPS "fe. H teaspoon salt IK cups (6 ozs.) shredded Kraft sharp nalural Cheddar cheese ’ 2 cups corn chips I lb. groufid beef 1 16-oz. can tomatoes 1 6 o;. can tomato paste 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 tablespoon deliydrated minced onions Brown meat: drain. Stir in tomatoes, tomato paste and seasonings. Cover; simmer 10 minutes. Add 1 cup cheese; stir until melted. Arrange corn chips on platter. Spoon chili over chips: top with remaining cheese. 4 to G servings INTRODUCING THE RIGHT STUFFING FOR GREEN PEPPERS... MACARONI AND CHEESE Macaroni and cheese is a familiar staple in many homes. It has many uses, as a salad, side dish or even a main entree. Here, the Kraft Kitchens suggest a tasty macaroni and cheese mixture in this i^ ip e for Macaroni Pepper Boats. Dy combifiing une package uf Kraft macaroni and cheese dinner with cottage cheese, chopped onion, dill weed and pepper, you have an easy-to-make stuffing for green peppers. Just top it with whole wheat bread crumbs tossed with melted Parkay marcarine and bake. This recipe can also be made in the microwave oven for quicker preparation. MACARONI PEPPER BOATS 3 large green peppers 1 7li.uz. pkg. Kralt macaroni ?nd cheese dinner 1 cup collate i:li№si! !i cup chopped onion Cut peppers in half lengthv/ise to form boats: remove seeds. Cook in (»liling sailed water 3 minutes; drain. Place in baking dish. Prepare dinner as directed on package. Add cottage cheese, onion und seasonings; mix well. Fill peppers; top with crunil)S Uissed with margarine. Bake ut 350°. 35 minutes. 6 servings Microwuve: Cook peppers us directed. Microwave3 cups water and 1-j teaspoon suit in covered 2-quart fU!:;;erole or bowl on High*7 to 9 minute.s or until iKiiling. Add mucaroni; stir. Microwave uncovered 8 to 9 minutes or until lender, slirring after 4 minutes. Druin, Add murgurine. milk and the cheese sauce mix; mix well. Add cottage cheese, onion und seasonings; mix well. Continue us direel<‘d. Micro- w-uve 8 to Ш minutes, turning dish after 5 minutes. li teaspoon dill weed Oash of pepper Ij cup fiesli whole wheat bread crumbs I tablespoon Harkay margarine, melted J п Trotter-Sharrock Vows Spoken Miss Betty Jean Trotter of Mocksville, North Carolina, became the bride of Barry Roger Sharrocic of Travelers Rest, South Carolina, on Saturday, December 31, 1983, at the First Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina, at twelve o’clock noon. Miss Trotter is Uie (iuugliter uf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson . Trotter of Brunswick, Georgia. Mr. Sharrock is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Roger Sharrock of Edgefield, South Carolina. Rev. Charles Bullock, Raleigh, North Carolina, former Pastor of Uie church and the Rev. Dr. William Roger Sharrock, the bridegroom’s father, officiated at the double ring ceremony. A prelude of sacred music was presented by Miss Louise Stroud, Pianist and Mrs. Doris Carman, Organist. The Sanctuary Choir, First Baptist Church, MocksvUie, and the Adult Choir, First Baptist Church, Travelers Rest, South Carolina, combined to sing the anthems "The King of Love My Shepherd Is" by SheUey and "The Old HundredUi Psalm Tur.e” by Vaughan-Williams. They were conducted by Rev. James Lochridge of MocksvUie. Mrs. Patty King of Brunswick, Georgia, sang "Kntreat Me Not to Leave Thee’’ by Gounod. Also, the groom sang “ The Wedding Prayer” by Dunlap to the bride at the altar. The Sanctuary was decorated with a large basket of mixed flowers at the altar and smaller floral baskets marking the reserved pews. Candles and ferns illuminated the pulpit area, along with candles on two side pedestals and in the baptistry window. Candles and greenery accented the windows. Garlands of greenery encircled the Sanctuary accented with red bows at the front. A large Christmas . wreaUi hung in Uie balcony. , The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Miramist over bridal satin with hand-appliqued lace and seed pearls with a chapel train. The full length sleeves were accented by wide cuffs with seed pearls and tiny buttons. The bridal gown was made by the bride's sister, Mrs, Carolyn Ashley, Greensboro, Georgia. Her caUiedral-lengUi veU of sUk Ulusion was edged with lace and seed pearls and feU from a Camelot cape covered wiUi lace and pearls. She wore a puffed heart necklace, an engagement gift from Uie groom. Her bouquet consisted of red and >vhite roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath centered with an orchid corsage over a bride’s Bible, a gift from the groom’s famUy. The lace- trimmed streamers were cross stitched by the bride. ' . Mrs. Carolyn Trotter Ashley of Greensboro, Ga., the bride’s sister was Matron . of Honor. The bridesmaids w ere Miss Renee Sharrock, EdgeHeld, S.'C. and Mrs. Susan Sharrock Marshall, Norcross, Ga., the groom’s sisters; Mrs. Nancy 'IVotter Harrison, San Francisco, Ca., the bride’s sister; Mrs. Lymi TaUey, Fairmont, W.. V.A; Miss Diane Syms, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs'. Rebecca Wahl, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. Diane Martin, Travelers Rest, S.C. AU the.attendants wore* floor-length A-Iine gowns of burgandy Qulna with a drape effect in the front and back with accented lace at the edge of the shoulders. They carricd a sUk arrangement of mixed flowers in the WUliamsburg colors. Michael Martin. ’Travelers Rest, S.C. was best man. Groomsmen were Eric Ashley, Greensboro, Ga. and Thomas Harrison, San Francisco, Ca., the bride's brothers- in-law; Mark Sharrock, Johnston, S.C., the groom’s brother; David MarshaU, Norcross, the groom’s brother-in-law; Robert Baggett« Spartanburg, S.C., Edward Davis, Travelers Rest, S.C.; WUUs DuVaU, Edison, Ga. They wore Eaton gray' tuxedos featuring a gray vest and winged coUar. Each wore a white rose with baby’s breath on their lapels. The groom wore stephanotis, white rose, and baby’s breath on his lapel. Michael Martin, Jr. and Matthew Martin of Travelers Rest, S.C. were Acolytes. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Trotter wore a floor-lengUi gown of pink illusion over Qulna. The dress featured full-lengUi sleeves wiUi accents at Uie wrist and coUar. She wore an orchid corsage. biscuits. Those serving included The bridegroom’s mother wore a Mrs; Barbara Hattaway, Mrs. floor-lengUi gown of aqua weave. It. ■ Feggy Joyner, Mrs. Betty Monsees, featured long sleeves and a scoop neckline. Mrs. Sharrock wore an orchid corsage. The two mothers were presented a single long stem red rose with a white bow by Uie newly wedded couple. Mrs. Gene Rauch, MocksvUie, directed the wedding. Mrs. Sandy Motley, MocksvUie, kept thé Bride's Book, and Mrs. Andrea Cornatzer, MocksvUie, presented the bridal pro^am s to the guests. The bride recently resigned as Minister of Music and Education at' Mrs. Betty Farm er, all ot MocksvUie. Mrs. Pat Carpenter, MocksvUie, was in chargc of the gift room. Mrs. M arjorie Davis, Travelers Rest, S.C., entertained with piano music during the reception. Others assisting w ere Kim Hattaway, Karen James, Shannon Jordan, Sandra Leonard, and Pam Stapf, aU of MocksviUe. Birdseed bags were distributed by MicheUe and Sonya Davis, Travelers Rest, S.C. The Church FcUowship HaU was transformed into a tropical garden Reception. Plants the First Baptist Church, MocksvUie. The groom is Associate ^ for the Reception. Plants used Pastor In Music and YouUi, FU«t Included orchids, i*Uadendrons, Baptist Church, Travelers Rest,- Christmas cactus, jade, ferns, S.C. After a wedding trip to HUtOH’ pineapple plants and other tropical Head Island, S.C., the newlywed 'plants^ couplç wUl make their home at 18 McElhaney Road, Travelers Rest, S.C. 29690. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, tbe bride’s parent; entertained with a reception in the Church FeUowship HaU. Mrs. Bonnie Ferebee and Mrs. Marcle Naylor, both of MocksvUie, greeted the guests as they arrived. Mrs. Linda Giles, M ocksville, Director of the Reception, guided ■the guests toward the bridal cofiple. The wedding cake table was covered wlUi a coverlet crocheted by the groom’s grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Youngblood of Edgefleld, S.C. The serving tablé featured a white lace tablccloth with a flower arrangement. The buffet consisted of chicken salad puffs, mints, nuts, vegetables with dip and cheese ham REHEARSAL DINNER Dr. and Mrs. WUiiam Roger Sharrock hosted the Rehearsal Dinner in the Church Fellowship HaU the evening preceding their son’s wedding. ^ Informal buffet was served to. fifty guests.. The groom ’s cake was served as dessert. LUNCHEON Mrs. Barbara Hattaway and Mrs. Carol Stapf of MocksvUie hosted a Bridesmaid Luncheon at the Stapf, home on Church Street on Friday at 2 p.m. The guests were served a buffet consisting of chicken salad bread puffs, crab meat spread sandwiches, ambrosia salad, two cheese baUs with crackers, onion- cream cheese dip and vegetables, and ItaUan cream cake. Fifteen guests ottended the luncheon. HEALTH This information it taken from one o f a series o f Medication Edu cation (ME) booklets devel oped by Roche Laboratories, a division o f Hoffmann-La Roche Inc., a major health care company. These book lets have been prepared to help yuu use yuur medica tions to your best advan tage. If you're taking a di uretic medicine, which acU upon the Itidney to in- vtca^n ilie output of urine, here are some reminders: Do's and Don’ts- important • DO set up a medi cation schedule that’s con venient for you and take your diuretic at the same time every day. • DO weigh yourself dally and keep a written rec ord to show your doctor at each visit. • DO tell your doctor if you are scheduled for any regular or dental surgery In which general anesthesia will be used while taking di uretic medicine. • DO check with your doctor or pharmacist be fore taking any other med ication—prescription or non prescription. • UUN'T slop taking your medication because you feel better, without first talking to your doctor. And remember, the final responsibility for using di uretics—and all other med icines—properly is yours. For more information on HOW TO get the most benefit from your diuretic medication, ask your doctor or pharmacist. Harriett Ruth Tutterow Weds Jennings, Jr. Ms. Harriet Ruth Tutterow was wed lo John Edward Jennings, Jr. in a home ceremony, ThiU'sday, December 29, at the home of her moiher, Mrs. Ruth Tutterow in the Center community. The bride’s brother, the Reverend Keith Tutterow conducted the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Wende Jennings, accompanied on the piano by Kirk Tutterow. Miss Jennings sang, “ 0 Love That WUl Not Let Me Go", and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Tutterow and the late Henry W. (Bo) Tutterow. Tho bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Cordia Jennings and the late John Edward Jennings of Danville, Virginia. Following a wedding trip to Atlanta, Georgia, the couple will reside in Raleigh, N.C., where both presently live and work. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the' wedding ceremony, a reception was held In their honor in the home. Hostesses for the occasion were the bride's sisters-in-law. Air Layering Experienced gardeners may occasionally propagate some of their outdoor plants-such as azaleas, roses and raspberry bushes-by covering a few of the outer stems or branches with soU adjacent to the main plant. In time, roots wiU form on the covered stem, and the rooted portion, served from the original shrub, becomes a new, in dependent plant. 'This process, called layering, is a simple way to multiply favorite garden specimens. Layering also may occur naturally when the lower branches of shrubs rest on the ground. A modification of this process, air layering, is useful indoors for ' woody-stemmed houseplants that tend to get leggy this time of y ear by growing too taU while losing their lower leaves. Air layering can be used with such houseplants as dracaena, dleffenbachla and rubber plant, not only to improve their appearance but also to increase their number. Study your plant’s shape and decide wherè you want the new plant’s roots to start. A good spot is one-fourth to one-third . of the distance down from the top of the jilant and just below the lowermost Usingja sharp knife or razot^ blade, cut á notch extending one-third of Uieway into the stem. This must be done with care, ' since the taU, spindly stems can be britUe. It may be desU-able go provide a stake to suroort Uie length of the stem. In e notch should Uien be dusted wlUi rooting powdèr obtainable at garden supply shops. As a last step, pack a handful of thoroughly moistened sphagnum moss all around the notched stem and hold the moss in place with a strip at clear plastic sheetlngfastened witti twine or twist-ties. Ilie plastic sheet should keep the moss moist throughout the rooting period, although some people leave Ji smaU flap at the top for sup- plemental'layering. Now patience is required. Root formation in air layering can take anywhere from one to. three months. > Even when visible roots do b ^ ln to appear, It Is desirable to wait a bit uniU the roots seem strong enougli to support a new plant. When Uiis stage develops, remove Uie plasUc, cut Uie new plant off from the original one and plant it in a new pot. Keep it away from sunlight for several days while it adjusts to being on Us own. ‘Ilie remaining parent plant can be cut back to a height of four to six inches. It wiU usuaUy produce new shoots and wiU lorjn a well-shaped "new " plant In Ume. Air layering Is essenUaUy simple process. It has also called Chinese layering or, more «lelaanUy,marcott«ge, from the French word for layer. Whatever its name, it is an easy way to replace on ungainly, leggy plant wltti two nice ones. For more information about layering, ah: layering or ottier plant propagaUon methods, caU, write or visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at ttie University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSUAY. JANUARY 5.1984 - У In JanuaryJ»ssj Watch for our FRAMING SALE this month at Art Connection 835 Vadklnvilll Road Mocktville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2296 Brown-Kidd Mr. and Mrs.i Arthur R..Brown of 2 Holt Street, Cooleemee announcie the engagement of Uieir daughter, Vickie Lynn, to Todd Michael Kidd. He b the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston G. Kidd of Rt. 2, China Grove. The wedding Is planned for March 3 at Franklin Heights Baptist Church, Kannapolis. . Miss^rown is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School, and'was graduated in 1981 from Rowan Technical College. She Is employed as a Certified Dental Assistant, for Dr. Robert WUson. Kidd is a 1979 graduate of South Rowan High School, and was graduated from Rowan Technical College wlUi an Associate Degree in Fire Science T ech n rtog jjeis employed by the City at SaUsbury at Central Fire Station Around & About RECEIVES DEGREE IN NURSING Ms. Shirley Evella Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arttiur L. Scott of Route 5, MocksviUe has successfuUy completed her curriculum requirements in the field of Nursing at Nortti Cardina Agricultural and Technical State University, Greensboro, NorUi Carolina. As a result of ttiis education, Ms. Scott acquired a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. December of 1983 marked the completion of ber undergraduate education leaving Ms. Scott witti an overall grade point average of 3,08 and cum laude honor status. SPENDS CHRISTMAS IN CLEMMONS, N.C. Mrs. Emily Dwiggins of MocksvUie, N.C. was a guest of Mrs. E. L. Powlas and daughter, Ms. June PoweU at ttieir home in Clemmons, N.C. from Saturday untU Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Dwiggins’ nephews, David and Mark PoweU and great nieces, Lisa and Susan Powell visited Mrs. Dwiggins at her home on WiUcesboro Street Wednesday and Thursday of last week. HOME FROM OAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Prentice CampbeU retumed to his home Saturday, after a week’s stay at Davie County Hospital. His condiUon is satisfactory. . SOUTH CAROLiNA VISITOBS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward and John Lassiter spent fn m Wednesday to Friday at the CampbeU home on Greenwood Avenue. They came espeduUy to attend a blrUiday celebration of Mrs. Ward’s sister, Mrs. Mamie Lee Safley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ferebee In Advance. While here Uiey visited Mrs. Ward’s broUier, PreHtice CampbeU at Davie County Hospital. SATURDAY VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jones of SaUsbury visited Mrs. Bernice P. и ы п « at her home on Gwyn Street Saturday. SPENDS WEEKEND IN NEW YORK Q T Y On Friday December 9, Mrs. Paul C. Grubbs and Mrs. Missy W. Foster flew from Raleigh to New York City where ttiqr were met by Mrs. Grubbs’ son, Paul Grobbs, Jr., of Newington, Connecticut In addition to shœping and s ig h t in g , Uiey attended a performance at the Metropolitan Opera ician o"-------................................- .Verdi’s “ Em ani," featuring Luciano PavarotU, and ttie “ Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All,” before retumUig December 11. * lys “ Cats" and on Sunday, Shoe Show. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocktville, N.C. HOURS; Monday - Ssturdey: 10a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday : 1 to 6 p.m. Z J -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY linited Way Exceeds Goal 5,1984 (Continued from Page 1)» ; lor children with learning and lanyuage disabilities, consultation to community agencies. Children's Center For The Pliyslcnlly Handicapped, 2315 Coliseum Drive, Wlnstoii-Sulem, N.C., 725-0181- Day facility for physically handicapped children ages 2-14, Individualized education, therapeutic services and day care offered year round. Adaptive communication equipment to assist a Davie County child who has severe Cerebral Palsy, ,,C o o le e m e e R e c r e a t io n Association, P,0. Box 278, Cooleemee, 284-2511 - Provides year round reereation for the citizcns of the county, inclцding the operation of swimming pool, game rooms and other activities. Consumer Credit Counseling Scrvlce, 440 First Union Bldg., Winston-Salem, 725-1D58 - Consumer Credit Counseling Service provides family financial counseling, debt management, and consumer education services. Fam ily financial counseling helps strengthen families by providing them with i information on money 'management, budgeting and wise .chedit usage. Debt management is provided only to those families who ... arc experiencing severe financial ‘ ' blems. Consumer educational are conducted regularly :h, groups education ‘vic'eirgBnizations, _ %bùïë,,322 North ÿinBton-Salem, 725- _________ovldes drug abuse programs to the school systems, civic organization and churches. Gives information and referral procedures for getting persons into treatment. Special programs for senior citizens regarding abuse of prescription and over-the-counter medications, ' Davie County Arts Council, 420 Tot Street, Mocksville, 634-3112 - Promotes the arts and conducts such activities as exhibitions and judgings, lectures, concerts .by artists and the encouragement of handicrafts. Sponsors art in the public scliools througli Artists-in- the-Schools program and sponsors Arts Alive, ,,Davie County 4-H, PO Box 526, Mocksville, 634-62S7 - Has twelve active elute and special interest groups offenng training to girls and txiys ill livestock and poultry, home economics, speech, citizenship and many other areas. Competitions in these areas are conducted on local, regional, state and national levels, ..'.O a v ie County Group Homes- ' Residential facility for mentally handicapped adult men, f.:'. Family Services,‘ 610 Coliseum dye, Winston-Salem, 722-8173 - A ^multi-functional agency which I counseling for individual, ge and family problems problem pregnancies, itVç^cé mediation, adoption, sr^tt^Veler’s aid services, child ^elo p m en t program, six head- Vl.stirt centers and one day care ' ' center for retarded children. Out of coimty residents given priority for evâilng hours. P a rm in g to n C om m u n ity . Association, Inc. - P rovid es' summer reereation for children age 5-ia, softball league for m w , tittle Ledgue basketball and tennis facilities. Location for scouts and 4-, H meetings and day care center location. p W yth Cancer Service, »12 N. MaHhiiU Street, Wlniluu-Saleiu, 725*7421 - Supplies drugs and dràsings in the home to cancer Small Grain, Soybean Production Meeting Set For Januaiy 13th The Davie Agricultural Extension . Service has announced that a co)nbination Small-Grain-Soybean Production Meeting wUl be held at ' thè Center Community Building on Jamuary 13 from 11 a.m. till 2 p.m. V ' The meeting w ill include a • - sptiosored lunch, courtesy of Farm ' ',№ dit Service and BASF Wyandotte W Corporation. The Center ” Tiemakers Club will prepare c)v ,for the group. Lunch Im tio n s are requested by for the meeting Include: iî<VaiTett,North Carolina 'b1' Extension Service ■aln Specialist;’ Dr. Jim ^ _ _ North Carolina . _ cultural Extension Service &ybean Specialist; and Mr. Willie Pennington, BASF Representative. , Topics to be discussed will center oraund small grain and soybean production, Immedeately prior, to lunch, a special awards program will be held to recognize the winners in the 1983 Davie Soybean yield Contest. le Thompson, Agricultural 1 Agent, said that, "W e are sed to be able to offer this production meeting for the folks in the county. Small grain acreage has continued to Increase in the county in the last few years, and mòre and more acres are double cropped to small-grain-soybeans every year. This is the first time in a number of years we’ve been able to put together this type meeting, and we hope Ihe growers will support it with their altendance. Also, we DO NOT plan to cancel this meeting regardless of weather conditions.” victims, and lends them sickroom equipment. Offers a breast self- examination program to help in the early detection of breast cancer. Aids in the rehabilitation of women who have undergone masteptomy operations. Also sponsors a support group for cancer patients and family members. Girl Scouts, 8345 Norcross Rond, Colfax, 993-4856 - Development of personal, social and ethical values for girls ages 6-17 through projects in service, social and environmental action, youth leadership and career exploration. Worlds to explore in the arts, health, outdoors, people, science, travel. Salvation Arm y, 713, South Marshall Street, Winston-Salem 722- 8721 - Em ergoncy assistance program for the handicapped, the elderly, and the very poor. Assistance will provide minimum necessities on a limited short term basis. Serendipity House Camp Opportunity. PO Box 513, Walnut Cove, 591-7234 • Under the auspices of Serendipity House, this camp will focus on the needs of physically and sexually abused children from the tliree county area. The camp will provide a situation of total acceptance for one week for each of the 30 children, Wm. R. Davie Community Action Organization - Volunteer, community sponsored organization to provide r^reational activities for the corhmunity. Provides recreation and exercise programs for children and adults - Basketball, Football. YM CA Tangled Y Camp- Camperships for approximately 40 needy children from Davie County for a one week day camping experience at the YMCA camp at Tanglewood Park. Also provide transportation to and from camp for any Davie Child. All Homes Need Electrical Checks One out of eight home fires is caused by faulty wiring and huii- dreds are electrocuted In their own homes each year because of bad wires or unsafe use of appliances. In most cases these tragedies could have been prevented had the homeowner taken the time to In spect the house for electrical safety hazards. “ It is so easy to correct dangerous situations relating to electricity,” sa ^ Charles E. Smith, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service, “ that It is puzzling why many people choose to ignore suchfieriou,s health hazards in their homes,” Smith is Superintendent, Insurance Engineering and Audit, Raleigh Branch, for United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company. Smith emphasizes that every homeowner should have an elec trical home safety checklist to review at least every six months. 'Qie checklist should include such items as^ inspecting all electrical outlets for missing or damaged faceplates and making sure ouUets are not overloaded. One of the moet common culprits belilnd home fii^es is leaving a small appliance or any electrical ap- I^ n c e plugged in when It is not m use. “ AU outlets that smoke, spark or make occasicnal noises and feel warm to the touch should be disconnected and checked Im- mediatdy by a professional elec trician," Smith warns. “ Don’t at tempt to fix the outlet yourself- people are often seriously injured trying to do electrical work themselves. “ Sm all appliances like can openers, hair dryers and blenders are easy to leave plugged in when you’re Gi a hurry and they’re often prone to having a short circuit,” Smith advises. “ It only takes one little spark to start a fire that can bum a bouse down.” Extension cords can be another trouble spot, Smith says, if you are using too many in one room or if they are not in good condition. All cords should always be laid on top of carpet or rugs, not un derneath them, unless they have been listed by Underwriters Laboratories or another reputable testing group as safe to use under carpet, Edward cautions. “ A good rule to live by when it comes to using any electrical ap pliance, lamp or equipment,” Smith says, “ is to u$e only those that are listed by the Underwriters Laboratories or another certified testing organization, “ Tliis, more Uian anytlilng else, gives you assurance that you are beginning with safe equipment,” be adds. “ But you still must ctieck everytlihig periodically for trouble signs. If you don’t, it could cost you your life, that of a family member, cr your home.” An E lectrical Home Safety Checklist compiled by the Alliance oi American Ькигетя i« available from the North Carolina Insurance News Service. Just send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elec trical Checklist. N,C,I,N,S,, Post Office Box 11526, Chariotte, N,C, 28220, "The ЬсИ iduce ill llie world is hunger." — Miguel de Cervantes John Ingram To File For Governor Thursday 6-lb. Turnip Grimes Hancock of Rt. 7, Mocksville received a very unusual Christmas present...a huge six pound, purple top turnip. This variety averages about a halt pound in weight. This monster was grown oy neighbor Roy Nolley on his farm off Gladstone Road._________________________________ Invisible Lines In The Sky As Real As Borders On Land A nonstop flight from Athens to New Yorii swings out over Italy because it can’t fly over Albania, A South African Airways plane en route to Europe from Johannesburg flies hundreds of miles out of its way over the Atlantic because airspace over black Africa is closed to it, . An American passenger plane bound from Tokyo to Beijing heads south to skirt North Korea, then back north, A Korean Air Lines plane from Anchoroge can't take the shortest route to Seoul because that would violate Soviet airspace. The boundary Unes between countries may be invisible 35,000 feet up,- but they are real. The sky’s the limit on territotial rights. Every country has “ com plete and exclusive sovereignty” over the airspace not only above its landmass, but also above its territorial waters. There is no international agreement yet on how far out sea righLs, and therefore, air rights, extend. The United States recognizes a territorial sea boun dary three miles from shore. Other countries claim 12,24, even 100 and 200 miles. But the trend today ap pears to be 12 miles-the limit set by the new Law of the Sea Treaty, Everywhere except over in ternational waters-and they are receding-the sky above is somebody’s airspace. Although various agreements permit coun tries to fly planes through each other’s airspace, tlie basic principle of territorial air rights makes the sky as subject to shifting political winds as tlie land. “ Political situations have caused commercial flights to detour around the best and safest routes, sometimes forcing them to fly over the ocean rather than land,” says John Matt, an international systems planning officer of the Federal Aviation Administration. Reaction to South A frica’s apartheid policy, for example, has forced its planes to fly a far longer, more complicated overwater route around A frica’s western bulge rather than over it. Since Ayatollah Khomeini took over Iran in 1979, U.S. airlines have been barred from Iranian airspace. The United States keeps the Soviet Union out of its airspace, and vice versa. The United States also severely restricts the routes of planes from Warsaw Pact countries, China, and Cuba. Canada-bound Cuban planes are kept out over the Atlantic as far north as New York. The right of U.S. planes to fly over Cuba, wliich stretches 746 miles across the Caribbean, liangs by a thread. To have to go around the Island would be costly and inconvenient. EUROPEAN FLIGHTS CIRCUITOUS . It ir. estimated that flight paths over Western Europe are 15 to 20 percent longer because some air space Is restricted for military purposes, and other routes are less direct because of coordination problems among the continent’s many small countries. The worst consequence so far of Ihe assertion of air rights was the loss of 269 lives in the shooting down of the Korean jumbo jet tiiat cut across Soviet airspace, over water, on Aug. 31. Countries started seriously asserting their territorial rights to the Bir during World War I, when neutral nations protested the in trusion of belligerent aircraft. Territorial air could be more easily transgressed than land or sea boundaries. Air rights were first codified In 1919 at the Paris Convention on Aerial Navigation, But they didn't really gel off Ihe ground until after World War II. when the Convention on Civil Aviation, signed in Chicago in 1944, became effective. The convention created the In ternational Civil Aviation Organization, The ICAO and the International Air Services Transit Agreement have set the standards for the operation of non-scheduled and scheduled flights between countries, “ My big worry is off the coasts of Russia and Albania,” says Capt, James A. McIntyre, a TWA pilot and active member of the In ternational Air Line Pilots Association. “ If someone put a gun to my head and told me to turn right and go there, I would be caught between two terrible alternatives.” These two places carry a warning to pilots on aviation maps: “ Air craft infringing on Non-Free Flying Territoty may be fired on without warning.” John Ingram, calling on North Carolinians to “ dedicate our state to a New Voyage in Free Enterprise,” will formally file for the office of governor on January 5, 1984, reported campaign coordinator Mike Rogers. Ingram’s mandatory filing fee of $050 will be paid by his wife ot 29 years, Gini. “ Gini Ingram has been my closest friend and partner for more than 30 years,” Ingram said. “ We built a home and raised four children together, and now we babysit our first grandchild together. After church and family, public service is most iinpurtaiit to us both.” Mrs, Ingram and the four Ingram children - Gini Linn, Randy, BB and Michelle - will accompany the In surance Commissioner to the Board of Elections on January 5 to file and pay the fee, “ If January is as cold as Christmas was, it w ill only strengthen my stand to hold the line on unfair utility bills as governor,” said Ingram, The 54-year-old Asheboro native is the only candidate for governor to call for an elected Utilities Com mission, The present Utilities Commission, which determines rates charged to consumers, is appointed, “ The people are fed up with an appointed Utilities Commission,” Ingram said, “They want a Utilities Commission which is directly responsible to the citizens of North Carolina, The idea of an elected Utilities Commission is so obvious, so conservative and so long over due,” “ I have been called the People’s Conservative because I save the' people money and at the same time fight for them against the special interests, such as the insurance and utilities lobbies,” the tliree-term Insurance Commissioner said. Discussing th^ recent trend of million-dollar campaigns in North Carolina, Ingram said, “ On October 20, when I announced for governor, I promised the people that I would not spend a million dollars to win the < nomination for governor. My family and I have earned the trust of tlie citizehs of North Carolina, and that trust is worth more to us than millions of dollars.” “ Average taxpayers know how expensive TV advertising is, and that candidates who conduct million-dollar campaigns get their financing from the rich and powerful special interests in and out of North Carolina,” Ingram added. “ After hearing other candidates John Ingram talk nhout spending one or two or- three million dollars, most tax-' payers know that we citizens will have to pay the bill in higher taxes and insurance and utility rates later Cathy A. Ayers Is With U.S. Air Force Air Force Reserve Airman Cathy A, Ayers, daughter of Eugene S. and Dreama M. Rhodes of Rural Route 4, Advance, N.C., has been assigned ' to Chanute Air Force Base, 111., ; after completing Air Force basic training. During the sue weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission,! organization and customs and received special training In human relations, I In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credit» toward an associate degree In applied ' science through the Community College of the Air Force, The airman will now receive ; specialized instruction in the air- ' craft maintenance field. Sheis a 1973 graduate of Parkland Senior High School, Winston-Salem, TOYOSTOVE, made by the number 1 manufacturer of kerosene heaters in the world... introduces The largest capacity portable kerosene heater in America. Now you can buy a kero- TOYOSTTOVE sene portable heater that will enable you to lower or even shut down your heating system except for the most frigid days. The TOYOSTOVE KSA-120 is the largest capacity unit made... Your fuel bill can be cut considerably with Toyostove KSA-120. Nine Toyostove models available from 8,200 BTU's to 22,700 BTU’s. CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road MikeOrsillo Manager Phone:634-6115 г Two lakes slightly gi result of the cold b lazedvyith ice made a beautiful scene off Cornatzer Road as a risk winter weather. Lauch Faircloth Is First To File For N.C. Governor Democrat D. M. (Lauch) Faircluth Tuesday paid the filing fee to run for governor in 1984, making him tho first official candidate in the race. Faircloth, accompanied by several, staff meml>ers, gave state Elections Director Alex Brock the check and said he hoped it would stop rumors that he was going to back out of the race. “ I do appreciate your business," Brock said as he took the money. The first candidate to file for statewide office was Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham, who is seeking re-election. Faircloth was followed immediately by state Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, who is running for lieutenant governor. Faircloth said he has spent the past six months laying campaign groundwork and organizing all 100 counties. He said the campaign will become m ore visible as his comm^cials are aired on television ili the next, week or so. ‘“ Today marks the start ot the real cam pai^' for governor," he said. /Faircloth. said the media campaign will be issuesiriented, with statements on economic development, teachers’ salaries, government bureaucracy and ‘ opposing tax increases. Jordan, surrounded by his family and supporters with campaign posters, said he paid the $503 filing fee to enter the race Tuesday so “ everyone would know we are committed to this race and to winning in May and November.” He said one of the issues he'll campaign on is the need for economic development, and said he'll support establishment of a venture capital corporation to provide money and manage information for small businesses. He said the corporation could help match entrepreneurs and investors lo gel new businesses off Ihe ground. Jordan said North Carolina voters won’t see a lot' o f media advertisements in the lieutenant governor's race until closer to the May 8 primary. He explained that the race for U.S. Senate has attracted most of the contributions and he will spend limited resources when they will do the most good. , The filing period technically began Monday, but state offices were closed because of the New Year's holiday. Filing ends at noon Feb. 6. К. ,;Г» . Shaffir Attorneys Asks U.S. To Settle For $100,000 Mrs. W. L. Foster celebrated her 81st birthday, Saturday, December 31, with thirty close friends and - relatives at the home of liisr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Fom Foster in Mocksville. Mrs. Foster Is the former Willie Mae Sain of MocksviUe. She and her husband, ^ W. L. Foster, Sr. make their home In Spencer, N.C. Hosts for the ' occasion were hei- children, Mrs. Dorothy Evans of Salisbury, N.C. : BUI Foster, Jr. of High Point; and Tom Foster of MocksvUle. Attorneys for the trustee of Nathan Shaffir's estate have offered a $100,000 settlement to the fedorai govemment to diange its plans to try to get more than $57 miUion from the estate. The proposed settlement was annbunc^ last 'nmrsday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Greensboro during a hearing on the government’s attempt to be included as one of Shaffir’s creditors. The govemment says that Shaffir owes $254,371 in customs duties on jewelry imported from Italy from 1977 to 1962. H ie govemment says that as a penalty for not paying the dulies, Shaffir owes an additional $57.5 million. Shaffir, a gold and jew elry merchant from Greensboro, filed for protection from about 85 creditors, under Chapter 11 of federal bankruptcy laws in July 1982. Records show that he listed $9.0 mUllon in debU. At least $3.5 miUlon of Uie debt has been repaid through a liquidation plan approved by the court in April. In January, 1983, Shaffir pleaded guUty lo five federal fraud charges and was sentenced lo 12 years In prison and fined $30,000. He is in a minimum-seeurity prison In Allenwood, Pa. The charges arose from the Imported gold jewelry that the Cooleemee School Menu January 9-13 The menu for the Copieemee School for the week of January 9 through 13 Is as foUows: MONDAY: Chicken patties, creamed potatoes, slaw, green peas, roUs, dessert. TU ESDAY: Vegetable Soup, sandwiches, peanut butter and jeUy, pimento cliccse, fruit, crackers. WEDNESDAY: Hot dogs-chUl, slaw, onions, French fries-calsup, roils, dessert. THURSDAY: Fried chicken, rice and gravy, green beans, fruit, rolls. FRIDAY; Barbeque pork, French frics-calsup, slaw, fruit, cookies, bun. government says Shaffir owes customs duties on. In November, the govemment filed a motion in Bankruptcy Court lo be included asa_.cre^tor .of Uje. estate. Judge Rufus W. Reynolds said last Thursday thal he doubts he wUl appmvethemntinn. “ If I had to rule today. I’d deny your fUing,” Reynolds told . Richard L. Robertson, an assistant U.S. attorney representing the govemment. Reynolds did'not elaborate^ but approval of the motion hinges on its legal merits and whether the court' wUl allow the motion despite Its being fUed late. The deadline for ruing as a creditor of the estate was Oct. 9,1962. Bonnie Kay Johns, an attorney for the estate, said during the hearing that it would be a "disaster” to the estate If the court aUowed aU of the government's claim. The estate can afford to pay e, $100,000, she said, and stUl pay aU creditors. As part of the settlement, the $57 mUlion penally would not be paid unlU after aU creditors have been paid. Under the liquidation plan, Shaffir gets any money that remains after creditors are paid. Robertson said that he wlll recommend accepting the settlement but thal the decision wUl be up to the U.S. deputy attomey general In Washington, who wUl accept or reject the bid In about 60 days. When asked after the meeting why the govemment would settle for such a relatively smaU sum, ' Robertson said, “ llie U.S. attorney lealizes Uiat full payment of the claim for penalties would deprive the creditors of the Shaffir estate of any recovery." Weight Control Program Allen Dysoo, Jr., celebrated his second birthday, Saturday, December 31st with a party at his home. FamUy and friends enjoyed k flre truck cake. Ice cream, and cookie* oa a sUck. GuetU included bis grandparents Pete and Peggy Dwiggins, Grandmother, Mrs., Unda Dyson, Great-grandmother,’ Mrs.' Hardy Steelman, cousins, Michael Dwiggins and Chad Dyson, Adam BaUey and AmeUa and Chris Seaford. AUen would Uke to Uiank everyone for the nice gifts he received. AUen is the son of Marty and Cathy Dyson of Rt. 1, Mocksville. The Weight Control program sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service and Davie (bounty Hospllal dietician wUl begin Tuesday, February 7. Call 634-6297 to sign up fnr either an afternoon or an evening session. For further information contact Mrs. Ostine West at her office in MocksvUle. Four Comers Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Davis and famUy of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. WUlis Davis, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Medlin, Mr. and Mrs. Gene EUis and chUdren, Chris and Kenny Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Davis, Natalie and Dianna. Salurday dinner guests of Mrs. Fleela May were Mrs. Norma Jean ChUlon, Mr. and Mrs. Chris C^Uton, Ml-, and Mrs. Bemard Moreland, and son Brent, Tim Moreland and friend, Mrs. John York and ChUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gwen and Kim Hnwell. Joe and Mark While visited Mrs. Minnie Sain, and Mrs. Margaret Walls Sunday afternoon in LewlsvUle. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY..IAN U AR Y 5,1984 - 11 Local Candidates File For Office I (continued from page 1) Company, also filed on the Republican ticket as a candidate tor the counly board. Hauser, 40, is seekhig Ills first four-year term. Paul David "Cooler" Correll, Republican, is also seeking a seal on the board of Commissioners. Correll, 37, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, is seeking his first term in office. Republican Gilbert Lee Boger, 56, ot Rl. 2, Mocksville, is the fifth candidate seeking election lo the county board ot commissioners. He was defeated in 1982 as an incumbent Senator seeking his second term for the 23rd Senatorial dislricl. He has also served in the Slate House ot Representatives. Two candidates fUcd for the nonpartisan Davie (^unty Board of Education. Incumbent Luther Polls is seeking his second 6-year term. Edmonia Hollis of Roule 0, Mocksville also filed for election lo the Davie Counly School Board. J. Kermlt SmlUi, Republican, tiled for office seeking his 8Ui term as Davie C^ounty register ot deeds. SmiUi, 64, ot 1127 YadkinvUle Road, has served as Register of Deeds in Davie tor 28 years. A primary election is set for Tuesday, May 8lh. Candidates seeking the two avaUable seals on the Davie Board ot Education will be elected al this time. Margaret Shew, Board ot ElecUon supervisor, said the official tiling period ends at noon February 6. The foUowing offices should be tiled with the Davie Counly Board of Elections during the filing period: Register ot Deeds - fUing tee. ot $192.12; three (3) County Ckimmlssioners - tUing fee ot $10.00; two (2) Board ot Education members - tUing fee ot $5.00; Davie Counly residents tor the three (3) seals lo serve the 37th House of Representatives-District - filing tee of $76.00; and D avie Counly residents for the two (2) 23rd Slate Senatorial District - filing fee of $76.00. All notices of candidacy, together wilh the proper fUlng fee, must be in the possession of the County Board of Elections by 12 o’clock noon on Monday, February 6, 1984, lo be accepted. Wreck On 1-40 An Asheboro citizen was charged wilh exceeding safe speed atter an accident on Inlerslate 40 December 21. According to the Highway Patrol Report, George WUUam Thompson, 57, CUff Road, Asheboro, was traveling east on Interstate 40 In his 19ffi Buick foUowing Glcjin Alvin Perryman, 31, Rt. 10, Lexington, in his 1972 Ford pickup. Thompson ran into the rear of Perryman who was foUowing bdiind a state dump truck Uiat was spreading salt on a bridge due to ice and sleet on the streets. Damages to the Thompson vehicle were $2,500. Estimated damages to the Perryman vehicle were $400. Investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. Charics “Buddy" Alexander • —For Commissioner — J. Kermit Smith —For Register Of Deeds - Luther Potts — For Board Of Ed. — .Nprman “Bud” Hauser - For Commissioner — Gilbert Lee Boger - For CòmmÌMioner — Dcvle Brown — For Commissioner • A S S U R E W № F U T U B E Our IRA...not just another savings account. Our Individual Retirement Account is d tax sheltered retirement plan. Available fo any and all wage earners. N ow 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 lo $100,000 separately from your other accounts with us. Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retirement Account. d I f S k MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN Б тн еет • p. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 2702B • (/04) 634-5936 г 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,JANAURY 5,1984 ' By Gov. Jim Hunt financially able lo conlinue All of us have a tendency al Ihe farming, beginning of a new year lo bid good We all shed a colleclive lear when riddance lo Ihe one jusl passed. I Josh Brooks, Ihe lillle Laurlnburg suppose we lend lo remember IheGovernor Reviews Past Year bad more Ihan Ihe good, and lo see the coming of a new year as a basis for hope and otplmlsm. To be sure, there were some bad times in Norlh CaroUna in 1983. Some Norlh Carolina servicemen Insl Ihelr llve.4 In dl.sianl parts of the world. Other North Carolinians died from the effects of some of the worst winter weather in recent history. A searing summer drought dealt a muIti-mUIion-doUar. blow lo this stale’s agricultural economy, leaving a lot of farm families wondering if they would be boy who fought so gallantly against a liver disorder, died soon after Hver transplant surgery. Despite the onset of economic recovery, many North Carolininas remain out of work. Even so, we Tar Heels remain a resUiant people. We look upon setbacks as challenges. We are full of hope, and we take pride in the successes we have had. And 1983 saw us lay the foundation for successes to come. Despite an uncertain economy, Norlh Carolina continued undeterred in ils effort to bring more and belter jobs lo its people. We have in fact had a banner year in induslrlal development. The people of North Carolina are tackling the problems in public edueatlon--not' by criticizing and wringing our hands, but with bold and constructive action. We conlinue to make progress in protecting our environment. Today, North Carolina's rivers, streams and air are cleaner and safer than they have been in many years. In contrast to the largest federal budget deficit In the history of the United States, North Carolina continues on ils tradlUonal course of economic sanity. Our budget is balanced, and we have nol had to raise taxes to keep it that way. Our streets and roads and highways are safer than they have been in many years. Our new law against drunk driving, and the tremendous response by our people to lhal law, have caused a dramatic decrease in the number of alcohol- related traffic deaths. Jusl as we do individually, we should collectively make some New Year’s resolutions. We must, for example, make substantial progress next year in a major reform of our educational system. We must complete the work we have started in developing a statewide p o lic y 'fo r the safe handling of hazardous wastes. We must continue lo build our economy and tb prepare our people for the kinds of high-skUl jobs never ronlemplated a few short years ago. We must continue to be good, stewards of our environment. We must continue lo do everything possible lo proiect our people against crime and lo see lhal elderly people have the opportunity for healthy, Independent lives. What we must do above ail in 1984 is lo remain united as a people, lo conduct ourselves in a way that brings oul the besl in us and not the worst. Thai is really the work God put us on this earth to dn. To each and every one of you, 1 extend my wishes for a happy, healthy and prosperous new year. Winter Squash Winter squash such as hubbards, acorns and butternuts can be substituted for pumpkin in recipes. 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 WEEKI M D I c o o t c e m c c kve welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hvuy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs 8:30am-6pm. Frl. 8 30am-8pm, Sal SUPER MARKET 8:30am-6pm. Closed Sundays. Ouanlilies Reserved. WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A 1 HOMETOWN I SUPERMARKET! M E A T M a k e s T h e M e a l USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast...______1 . 4 9 USDA CHOICE BONELESS Shou der Roast................ 1 . 6 9 100% PURE FAMILY PACK Ground BeM.............................................Lt 98^ USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN i i Stew Beef Ш л С У PACK ÚSbA CHOICE TENDER . ^ . 6 ü b é d S t 6 a k .......v L ¿ 1 . 9 9 These Prices Are Qood Through Saturday, Jan. 7.1984: /tr USDA GRADE A FRESH Chicken Livers........Lt. 49^ USDAGRADEA • Chicken G i z z a r d s ..L b 6 9 ^ FAMILY PACK USDAINSPECTED Pork Chops..............L t 1.39 USDA INSPECTED WHOLE Pork Loin..................... ......Lb. 1.28 GOOD FOR BREAKFAST! Oak CreekBacon.............................................. . . . . . . L b 79* ARMOUR STAR / HotDogs ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■II 12 Oz. Pack 98* HY-TO P QUALITY Sugor s<k1.29 ALL VEGETABLE HY-TOP S h p rte n in g 1 ik>. 1 . 7 8 IODIZED OR PLAIN HY-TOP Salt CREAMY HY-TOP M d y o h n a is e »■•t. 8 9 « HY-TOP QUALITY , P in to -B e o n s u. 1 1 3 / ^ 1 3 VARIETIESI Lucks Beans isoi. BUTTERMILK REDIMIX Biscuit M ix 3 9 * . » • I . lib .' 5 VARIETIESI Totinos Pizza DELICIOUS ORE-IDA Golden Crmktes CHICKEN. TURKEY OR BEEF . ; Banquet Meat Pies •<>.^3/^1 BLUE BONNET V “ iVlargarine KO0 NUTRITIOUS BORDEN’S Cheese Singles SW EET OR BUTTERMILK • Morning Fresh Biscuits 4can t #Sf. FRESH Coble M ilk ^ ^ M .2 .0 9 n o i. ^ 5 9 « Í . 5 9 3 / 1 59H Y-TO P QUALITY Fresh Bread mu. REFRESHING Coke „.u.6/1" 6 1-LITER SIZE Cokes 2 - 5 9 SAVE2ÒÌI ■ Cold Power « ..1 .9 9 ASST. COLORS AND DESIGNER^ . Bounty Towels > „ 7 9 * GOOD FOR YOUR DOGI Л е о ^Champ Dog Food „u .2 7Vi Oi. 4 /1 . 0 0 ASST. FLAVORS! Coble Ice Creom Vi Gallon 1 . 5 9 Pink ИУ I op UUAl 1 1 iFabric Softener 9 9 ^Oh'Iu'i Juu%# pf n OR GOl Oi N t)t 1 !( M >u', Apples 7 9 *^3 I u B..U ■ w Bananas 3 Lbs. 8 7 ' . . J -----------------------------------1 C a rro ts г1 OOtbN MEAVeA SOAPY Fll M Zest Soap . 4 9 -^ AStjf CUl OHS ANO PHlNUiNorthei:n Bathroom Tissue Q Q O.4 Hull Pack tCONOMlCAl ÜtNfcHKFacial Tissue .o c 2 /9 9 " CHlCKbN OR ChlCKhN A BttF Big Time Dog Food i . . S / M ' " ’ J L J COOUEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHtRE VAlUe AND SBRVICE G O HAND IN HAND Ì I г Dropping 200 pounds in a year can be dangerous and isn't advisable without a doctor's supervision. Van SwicMood of Rf. 1, Mocicsvilie rolls up his sleeve to reveal a small amount of loose slcin resulting from his weight loss. Now at a trim 198 pount: 'an Swicegood said he feels I ke a new man. I've known all my life v s me on the street," he saif "They simply don't recongize me. A diagno::.', of diabetes started him on his weight loss program. (Photos by Robin Fergu^scn) Man Starts New . ByjKathy Tomlinson ^People 'Who have known Van. Swlcegood aU of hii^;Ufe now pass him on the street without speaking. . It isn't .a case of dislike or rudenee8....1ust the simple fact that many honestly don't recognize, the tall, thin man before them. And itis understandable. During the past yeai;,' Swicegood has become a new man with a new body. .. . V In 12 inonths, the e’2" Swicegood has k>st 200. pounds, lowering hie weight from a sUggering 400 plus pounds to. a trim' 198 pounds. . It’s been , a long . hard ; battle , for Swicegood, but one backed with a lot of incenUve. “ It was do it or die," said Swicegood. “ It's as sim pleas that." V . It was December . 23, 1№ that Swicegood was hospitalized and diagnosed as having diabetes, a condition in which the body is . incapable o f using or storing, glucose (blood sugar) as fuel for en ei^ . Ib e condition is usuaUy due to an inability of thé pancreas to produce, insulin. Initial --blood tests showed Swicegbod's bkiod sugar level at 834 with the norm ranging between 87 to 113. He said he sought medical care because of НЛ Ihnatlable thirst and blurred viskm which was affecting his driving capabilities. Ünder the care, of Dr. A. Ray Hartness of Davie Fam ily Medical Center, Swicegood was immediately started on daily insulin injections to control his bkwd sugar levd. He was also diagnosed as having an active thyroid gland which contributed to his weight gain, and prescribed appropriate medicdtlon. ' Through the care of Dr. Hartness and the assistance of Davie Hospital dietiilan Jane Bullard, Swicegood was placed on an 1800 calorie-a-day diet to help control his diabetes and obesity. Swicegood who resides on Rt. 1, Mocksviile admits always being heavy, even as a child, His weight continued to climb in spite of his efforts to drop pounds'. “ I've been on and off diets all of my life.” he said. " I would lose a little and soon gain it back." However, his doctor's ultimatum made the difference. “ I, stuck stricUy to the diet, and the weight began to come off," he said. "The doctor made it quite plain. " It was either stick to it or die." Swicegood took up walking as a way to assist in his weight loss program.’ Everyday, rain, snow, sleet or soaring temperatures, Swicegood could be found walking the many rural roads near his home. He averaged walking 50 ' miles each week, which computes to about 2,000 miles over the past year. “ I've lost two dogs and worn out four pairs of walking shoes in a year," Swicegood laughed. His wife Betty confirmed his seriousness aboul walklng. "The weather didn’t stop him at all," she said. Regardless, he walked everyday «sually walking 3 mllae after breakfast, S miles at noon .and anotho- 3 to 5 at night." Swicegood and his wife admit that his weight loss remamed steady during the past year. He said each mile he walked, computed to about 100 calories, and his 15 miles a day burned up 1500 of his 1МЮ calories consumed daily. “ Walking I has been my only source of exercise," he said. But now that he has achieved his ideal weight of 198 pounds, Swicegood plans to lower hts weekly routine to 45 miles. Weighing an astounding 400 plus pounds iust a year ago, Swicegood is more than pleased with hls new body. “ I feel great," he said. “ It’s like being a whole new person. People don't recognize me any m ore," he said. He is also off daily insulin Injections and able to control his dlabeles Uu4>ugli dtei. " I know it’s going to be hard, and I will probably gain some of my weight back. But I’m going to try my best to keep it off," he siad. Since diabetics must control (continued on page S-B) DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB January 5,1984 Swicegood's belt size was 57 Inches prior to his weight loss. He can now wrap the belt that fit him only a year ago around his waist twice. Diabetes shocked Swicegood into his weight loss prMram, "The doctor said do it or die," he u id . Now he is off daily Insulin inlections and controls his diabetes through his diet. гp 2В2В- IM VII; COUNTY I-.NTUW>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1984 Jacobs Named To WBT All-State Team К Я Й » Twenty two (H the top high school offensive players and 22 of the top defensive players have been selected to W BT Radio's 1983 North Carohna All-State team, as selected by a 2p-man board of coaches. Lineman Chris Jacobs of Davie County IS a member of the “dream team" which is perhaps the most representative one chosen.. .one selected by coaches representing various geographical regions of the state. Many of the ptayers chosen were selected to play in the recent Shrine Bowl Game, which was won by South Carolina, 47-7. By virtue of receiving the most votes, running back Tony Goss of Randleman and lineman Lennie 5*''!''* s.Central Cabarrus are team captains, from WBT Radio®“ ' * certificate suitable for framing Study Shows Marathon Training Does Not Damage Heart Muscle Biochemistry Altered, However Cohtrary to suggestions by some doctors, otherwise healthy athletes who run thousands of miles a year training for marathons are unlikely to damage their hearts by the exertion, according to a new medical study. The study indicates that an enzyme that signals heart muscle damage when found in the blood serum of most people shows only thé body’s remarkable ability to rebuild skeletal muscle when detected in the blood of marathan runners, A report on the research, based on analysis of calf muscle tissue samples taken from 25 Boston Marathon runners, appears in the Nov. 25 issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. Authors of the report are Drs. Lawrence M. Silverman, assistant professor of pathology and biochemistry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Arthur J. Siegel, medical director ot Hahneman Hospital in Boston and a faculty member at Harvard University; and William J. Evans, an exercise physiologist at Tufts University, also in Boston. In an interview, Silverm an explained that physicians who suspect that patients have had heart attacks often order laboratory tests to detect the enzyme creatine kinase MB. Positive results are considered confirmation of a heart attack. "But if you test the blood of the most highly trained marathon runners, you’ll also find high levels of creatine kinase MB, and unless you had other clinical information, you might be convinced that they had suffered heart attacks,” he said. “ Several years ago in Boston, a Skiing Deer Hunters Have Veiy ^ Successful Season In Davie W ashington R ed skins' running back John Riggins set four- records in Super Bowl X VII: niost rushing attempts, 38; most yards rushing, 166; tho longest touch down run from scrim mage, 43 yards; and most cumbined attempts—38 rushes, 1 reception. For many skiers, an evening with friends, a beer or glass of wine and live entertainment and.dancing are almost as important as snow on tbe slopes. This winter, the High Country ski resorts of northwestern North Carolina offer a greater variety of apres-skl opportunities than ever beford. At the East’s highest ski resort, Ski Beech, the recent passage of a beer and wine referendum has sparked an ei^ansion of nightlife. Ilie slopeslde Beech Tree Inn and Red Baron Room, and the nearby Bamaby’s at Beech Alpen Inn and Fireside Restaurant and Lounge at Four Seasons will offer evening entertainment and on premise beer w d wine, not to mention fine dining. Brownbagging enables patrons to enjoy cocktails. A calendar full of events like the February 4-12 W interfest complements Beech Mountain’s other entertainment Sugar Mountain’s slopeslde Sugar Hollow Club offers a fine view of the slopes and a wide variety of evening dancing and entertainment as well as dining. Alcoholic beverages are available on a brownbagging basis. ’Ihe Smoketree'Lodge, between Boone and Banner Elk will be featuring the music of the Charles EUis Trio Thursday ttrough Sunday in January and February. Brownbagging is permitted for drinks. In Blowing Rock, the Green Park Inn offers on premise beer and wine. Blackie Nelson entertains at the Green Park Tuesday through Sunday in w inter.' iAttends Holiday Basketall Tournament ’ Ms. Leigh Jones of Mocksville, Ken Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones all of Eden spent December 27 - December 30 in New Yoik. While th o « th ^ enjoyed the Holiday Festival Basketball Tournament which featured the Ui&versity of North Carolina team. They also attended the Broadway show "42nd Street” and a New York Knicks basketball game in Madison Square Garden. sapeit Bowi s u p c R s m s M iam i D olphins’ Fulton Walker set five records in Super Bowl X V ll in a losing cause: most yards, kickoff.re turns, 190; longest kick- o ff return, 98 yards; high est average, kickoff re turns, 47.5 yards; most touchdowns, kickoff re turns, 1; and most com bined yards, 190. As a result .of rush ing 166 yards:.;in Super Bowl XVII, Washington’s John Riggins became the first player in N FL his tory to rush for 100 or more yards in four consecutive post-season games. According to Figgie InternaUonal’s Rawlings Sporting Goods. Compa ny, Washington (Super Bowl X V H ) and Oakland (Super. Bowl X I) are the only teams to amass 400 or more yards on offense in a Super Bowl game. The first, traffic light in the U.S. was installed in Cloveland, Ohio, at the in tersection of Euclid Ave. and E. 10th St., on August 5, 1914. Tentative counts of the reported deer kills in District 7 have been completed and the results indicate that hunters had a very successful season. The total for the eleven Counly area was 2,581, which is a twenty pcrccnt increase over 1902. Reporting a kill of any big game .species l№came a requirement for > hunters in 1976. This report provides valuable information for biologists in determining the status of local. deer herds. Deer numbers have increased throughout most of the district during the past few years and regulations have become more liberal in an effort lo harvest the surplus animal.*;. Hunters play an important role in deer management by taking this surplus and helpuig prevent overpopulation of the herds. 'The goal of deer management is to maintain a healthy herd with good antler development, high body weights and a good reproductive rate. . For several years, archery hunters have been allowed to take either bucks or does. The 1983 season provided a m ajor improvement in deer management when five counties within the district were opened to one day of either-sex hunting during the regular gun season. . 'Once deer herds have become established, either sex hunting becomes an essential management tool in order to maintain a quality herd. Years of buck only hunts will result in smaUer deer ., with poor antler development ahd a very low buck- doe ration in the herd. The either- sex hiints during the past season were held in Alexander, Ashe, Davie, Surry, and WUkes counties. The liunts were very successful. Very few problems were encountered and the number of deer harvested was well within the anticipated goals. In these counties Scoreboard NBA standings All П т и I I T I AITtRN C O NFIRINCI ANaiittcWvlii«! ■ Phiitdtiptx«. ” R.!JSvWMiiingtan ij M .«? m Ntw Jtrttr I« ir .4» tvtСммгы r.MllwtuUt« 11 11 .éM -M roll u U .Ш 2 . Allint» . - . U M J H .J СЛ1С*90 . 1 1 IS .Ш -4M ClfyclaiMl 9 n J » 9V»Indien« ^ I II .J7I tvi« • 11 W tlT IM C O N F ie tM C t UtM D tllll K tn u i City Otfl vtr HouilM ton Antonie Lvt Aiiytltt Port>in4 ftcHic MvtolM St*t* SMttit ton Oit90\tol«r«a|r'» No «anv» »diMulMl Я'11 lé U Il U 14 11 Il It l> » tf 1031 U 15 U » Il I) Un ]l ла - •4UMê «.Ш' éV4M f I.m ли - 41« H.m s.4 » I.4« é J44 9Vi Philâdelphlsia Poni»nd Ш lAtf>44'f Ч Attinti MТм«4*1гЧв«ти •oiton «I N*W Jeney, M S p.m.Lm AnetlM «t Htw Vort. r:IS p.m. , Ottrolf «t WiihiAglofv ».m. ; РГЮ9ПК «I СМС*90, |;1S p.m. utih «t ton Antonio, I ; » p.m.C)o«ol«n4 »1 MHm uIim, I;M p.m. Oollot *t Houiton. 1:40 p m toottto «1 Oonvtr. 9 :» p.m. * PttiioOfipMo ot GoWtfl Stitt. 11;» p.m. КОПМ» city of ^ la n « . I0:IS p.m.ШШЧёП »*mti• WoMtlnflten at loslon. 7;J0 p.m. Ntw JKM r «I Allonti, ):40 pJn.Lm Anftitt ot CitvtlAM l.n p m. . Hwonix at D«trolt « ;м Т т . •Uitca^o at Indiana. p.m. toatiit al Oaila«, I:1S p m „ ^. НомЮл vt. Utah (Ifl U l VÒpaib P-m. Kantti City at toft Ditpo. IO:)S p m Basketball Tony Tatum goes behveon two South Rowan defenders for a basket. ty T h t P r » i iCAST Jack M n vlllt S7; A rm y 41 N tw H tm p ih irt 9), H arvtrd 7* Stton Hall 60, Provldinct SI. 10T * t 0 U T N Alabama 63, Florida 61 Btthel, Ttnn. 67, Harding 60 Fla. Southtrn M. Fla. inltrnatlonal 62 Houston Baptist 6», N E UuU lana 61 Ktntucky 6«. M ltsliilppl 55 M cN ettt St. 90. Ttia s Souttitrn 10 M tm phli St. 12. E*. Ktntucky 50 Mid. Ttnntsstt 12. Gtorgla Coll. 53 N.C.-Charlottt 67, E. Carolina 57 S. Alabama 106. Ree»av»tl 57 Station 69, Hartford 55 Tampa 67, St. Lto 52 College bowls ■V T ilt A t it c lt lt d P r t it R H ulti and pairlnp« for NCAA DIvlilon l> A pott-»ttton bowi oam tt (A ll T lm t« C tT ): la tw rd a y * D tc . U - iR d tp tn d tR c t ■ • e l A t tlir t V t p t r t « k t. Air Porct 9. M IttitllppI 3 ta tw rd tv « D tc . 17 C a lllt r n it B tw l A t P r t m t . C t llf.Northtrn IlllnoU 20. Fulltrton Stttt 13 P itr ld t С11ГМ» B t « l A tO rltN d a . P it. T trtn tu tt 30. M tryltnd 23 T liw rid tv « o t c . 12 N•11 t f F t m t A t И г Ш м Ь а т , A lt. V ftit Virslnit n , Ktntvcky U P r id t v « O t e . 13 H t ild t y • ta r l A f S t « D It It « C tllf. •rlptttm Young 2b MUsourl 17 t t f v r « t r « O t e . f «•мя A t I I P t i t « T t x t l Altb tm t 21, Southtrn M tthodlif 7 IW R d ty« O tc . I » B lw t « e r t v a t m t A t M t t f ft m t r y « A la . C rty 17/ tlu t 13 M t ld t V , D tC»26 A l t b t I t w l A t Ift n t lW l« Ptnn S tttt 13, W tihineton 10 T h t r id ty « O tc . 99 - L I b t r t y I t w l - A t M tm p b l»» T tn n . Norrt Damt It. ftotltm Collaet II P r ld t y , O t c .39 P t t c b I t v l A t A t l t R t t Florldt Stala Ш. North Carolina 3 • a t t r B t w i A f i t c k i t t v i l l t , F it. Florida 14. Iowa 6 • t t « r d t y « O tc . 31• iMtbtRttl Btwl A t K t u i t t n Oklahoma Statt 24. Ity lo r 14 M t t d t y , J t n . » ' C t tltR ttWl A t O t l l t » Gtorgla IB, T tx tl 9 F i t H t l t « ! A t T tm p t, A r il.Ohio Statt 2I.-Plttttoureh 23 ■ t i t ■ t » l A l P a s a ttR a i c a m . UCLA 4S. IlllnoU 9 O r t R f t ■ tW i A t M it m b P lt<Miami, Florida 31, Ntbraika 30 S u g a r ■ t w i A t N « « O r lft R l Auburn 9, Michigan 7 S atu rd ay, Jan. 7 ■ a it 'W t it S krlRt o t m t A t P ala A lfa , C tllf. East vt. Watt. 3 p m. H u la lo .w ! A fH tR ttu lu , H t v t ll E ait vt. W ttt. 4 p.m. S atu rd ay. J a «. И StRlar t t w l A l M a b ilt, A la . North »I. South. I p.m. F ra td a m 9 a m t A t A lla n la , 6a. 5waC Vi. nEaC. I p m Sun day, Jan . u R lcah Japan Bawl A t Yakaham a C ity, Japan Eatt Vi. W tit. 10:0$ 0 m. the percentage of does in the total harvest ranged from twenty-one to thirty-two percent. This percentage includes does taken by archery hunters. A harvest of does in this range provides increased opportunity for hunters. Improves the quality of the deer herd, and still allows for growth of the herd. The following is a comparison of 1982 reported kills and the percent change. The 1983 figures w ill probably be slightly higher when final counts are made. Percent County 1982.. 1983. .Change Alexander 54 87 +61.1 Alleghany 527 535 I- 1.5 Ashe 375 547 +45.9 Davie 134 213 +59.0 Forsyth 15 13 -13.3 Iredell 176 217 +23.3 Stokes 90 92 + 2.2 Surry 144 165 +14.6 Watauga 21 9 - 57.1 Wilkes 509 605 +18.9 Yadkin 93 98 + 5.4 District Total 2138 2581 +20.7 A complete summary of the tentative 1983 deer kill report may be obtained by writing Donald A. Hayes, Wildlife Biologist, Route 2, Box 31, State Road, North Carolina 28676. Wm. R. Davie Has Ladies Exercise Class The second session of the Ladies Exercise Class at William R. Davie gym will begin January 10 at 7:00— 8:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays and run through March 1. The class is free of charge and is open to all in Davie County. This .program Is sponsored by the William R. Davie (im m unity Activity Organization. The session will include recipes, a ladies skate night at Sportsworid in Clemmons, aerobics, calisthenics and cardiovascular exercises. Please bring a mat or towel. Any questions please call Gall Shoaf at 998-3540. runner who had lo.sl con5cioii.sne.ss was actually admitted to a coronary care unit because Ihe doctors relied heavily on this test. After being treated with fluids, he woke up and was perfectly all right." One of the goals of the new study, he said, was to show that the enzyme observed in serum was, coming from skeletal muscle regenerating itself after severe slre-ss and not in part from damaged heart muscle, which some doctors had warned. Biochem ical analysis and; microscopic examination of tKe runners’ calf muscle tissue and. additional heart function studies confirm ed the skeletal muscle . origin of the eniyme. “ We've found that individuals, ’ who routinely run long distances’ . create a biochemical pattern in.' their skeletal muscles that is totally ' different from m ore sedentary' • people,” Silverman said. “ The pattern, which shows how the body adapts to continual', training, depends solely on th'e: amount of training done and Is totally reversible once a person stops running for any length of time." The. scientist said he and his’ colleagues originally were trying (q determine whether creatine kinase . MB, which also Is highly elevated in children with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, could be used lo delect carriers of that crippling, fatal disease. “ We haven’t been successful because we can’t find crealhie kinase MB in the amniotic fluid bf pregnant women,’’ he said. "W e’re currently checking sisters of boys with the disease because if a mother ; is a carrier, there is a good chance her daughters will be carriers also. “ If we can find an abnormality in a daughter’s enzymes, that would indicate that both she and her mother are carriers and might want to have genetic counseling before getting pregnant," The scientists began examining blood from marathon runners because their serum enzymes look identical to enzymes in serum drawn from children with muscular ' dystrophy, Silverm an said.. Apparently, the skeletal muscles of both groups initially respond to stress in the same way, although m the children new cells cannot- replace the damaged ones. ; , Besides assuring some runners of the safety of extreme training, the scientist said the new report should show physiciann that high creatino kinase MB levels do not always indicate a medical problem. II also may prevent someone from being admitted to a coronary care unit unnecessarily and occupying a- bed that another patient really needs. “ I think this is an excellent lesson' for us hi the medical field about the difference between ‘average’ and ‘normal,’ " he said. “ Sometimes we have to redefine what we consider , ‘normal.’ ’’ Alberto Salazar, winner of the 1982 Boston and New York : marathons, was one of the world class runners who supplied blood serum for the continuing research, Silverman added; Davie's Tony Tatum and Chris Jacobs battle for a loose ball. I г DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1984 - 3B . Davie Girls Win Annual Catawba Christmas Tournament Davie Boys Win Consolation TitleThe Davle County girls basketball «a m s Won the annual Catawba C h r is t m a s T o u r n a m e n t championship last week with three consecutive victories over Rowan County teams. Last Friday night with the senior ' trio ot Angie Browder, Naomi Mlnwalln and Kim Ward leading tho way, Davle reeled off 17 straight pomts midway through the third quarter and went on to a 55-42 win. The triumph eased memories of the one-point upset loss to East Rowan in last year’s title game and gave ■ Coach Bill Peeler’s team a 7-2 record, for tfifpresent campaign. "This has gotten to be an event that we look forward to every year,” said Coach Peeler. Our senior girls won it as sophomores,, so It’s good that they could comfe back and get it again their last year. All three senior starters made the all-toumament team. Browder, who socred 18 points and again ran the show from the point guard spot, was voted the tournament’s most valuable player. Minwalla also knocked in 18 points and the steady Ward contributed six points and nine rebounds. After trailing by seven points early, Salisbury rallied for a 24-23 hatftlme lead, and went up by three points when Hart scored the first basket of the second half. Ward hit from short range to pull Davle back to within 26-25. Hornet center Gwen Vaughters was then whistled for an offensive foul as Davie went for a steal, and Green received a technical foul for protesting the call. Minwalla swished both free throws to give Davie a 27-26 lead, tlien Selena Fowler connected from the baseline to give tlie War Eagles ’ a three-point e^ e . Browder then came up with back- tu-back steals. She converted the fira Into points herself on a 15- ' footer, then found Minwalla with a quick pass following the second. Minwalla fired in a 10-footer and Davie’s lead stood at 33-26. Sparked by a three-point play by Bi!owder, the War Eagles ran off seven more points in\succession and btiilt a 40-26 lead. Salisbury’s Hart sc6red on a follow shot with 31 seconds left in the third period to break a Hornet scoring drought which lasted over seven minutes. Salisbury got back to within 10 points once -early in the fourth qiraiter, but Davie forward Tammy Piilliam cotffltered vrith a thrcc- point play to make it 45-32. The iwo teams played on even terms the rest of the way. The contributions . Fowler and Pulliam made to the Davie cause didn’t escape Peeler’s attention. •. “ We give the seniors a lot of credit, but yeu really have to say something ' about all five (starters),” Peder sajd. “ Fowler and Pulliam have really improved since the first of the season, and it has hclped,”_ «^14* 9^: t )••II 'M ‘ M W . WM" . Her« Hêirtfon- Hoôd D A V I! C O U N TY 14 ^ M V t ’ ê4 M M ••1 M IM 4 *>1t » 17 4 0 4 t 0« M iñwaii«rWwTW*rdртштfMttr Smitti M r t ПШ PW»•Il *>14 4 3 é^7 И >>7 M 11 M H t M l M . 7 M M •M ' M ’ 0 M M 0 M M . •M M • e.M Il H 4 M -41 Il • If I I » « lîsK■ TunijpmvWIliNry 1<t Dwlf It The ' Davie. girls- opened the toumament with a 71-47 win over Soidh Rowan.' In the second game; they defeated West Rowan 49 to 35. The Davie H i^ girli readied the/ CaCawba Christmas .tournament finaU with • victory ov<» the West Rowan Falcons. Last th u n d a y’s 'gaine featured pw r shooting with West Rowan h it t^ 31.7 percent and Davie 35 perêent."" For his part, coach Bill Peder of Dyvie also wasn’t ideased with his tealn’s play. iHWe didn’t play up to our potential, and I’m sure Coach S afrit. would lay the same thing. But it's like Coad) Hellard of Salisbury said last night, I guBss - sometimea it’s 'better to be lucky than good,” the Davie coadi said. •!We ware awfuUy lucky" Peder stated. “ But I know one thing, we’ll have to play better asalnst BisketMl LuKue Signups Biing Taken ^Town Recreation Tho MocksvUle Recreation Department is currently taking The Junior High League is open to all 7th, 8th and 9th graders. Th e. Recreation Department is also sponsoring a men's and women's open league. A new ftiature this year is a men's “ over 30” ieague. Persons may register for play by calling the Recreation Department at 634—2325. Both teams and individuals are urged to participate. "goyhood it a summer sun." Edgar Allen Poe Angie Browder (No. 12) slips past Salisbury players for a basket in the championship game Friday night. Browder was named the tournament's most valuable player. Salisbury. They really , get after people on defense.” Davie has defeated West in the last 13 contests between the two schools, dating Iwck to the 1978-79 . season. -West won a 49-47 overtime decision In the Christmas Toumament finals that year. ; '/ Davie scored the first basket and never trailed. Tho War E agln led*. ' 21-13 at the half and 35-23 after three quarters. Angie Browder and Naomi Minwalla paced Davie's balanced scoring atUck with 13 potato each. Sdena Fowler scored 11 poinU, and Tanimy Pullium added'10 for the War Eagles. W E S T ROWAN Fosttr BogI* Knox : M yer» Holland C re it ' Rtid PO F T R i РЩ0-Î 3-7 7 a 3-19. M I 304 ' 04 3 2№0 3 .2 5-15 04 10 1 М 3 5 2 . 0 ^ . Ь2 7 0 TP3 40410• 4-, I.-- Steelf'r 'M 1*3 1 2 3LOflln • \ .* 0 -Г » 4 2 0 Totali IW f S-12 4S 14 t l D A VIR C O U N TY pa F T RB TR Browdtr . 4-13 H 4 t 13 Minwalla 5-10 3*3 1 1 13 Fow lir 5-11 .14 IS 3 11 Ward S-15 04 10 2 10 Pulliam 14 04 14 3 2 Foitff 04 04 1 0 0 Tatali M-17 *•13 41 11 4t Watt Rowan 4 7 i l 12 Davta Cavntv t 14 .14 - 4t Turnovari: Wott 7, Davla 1 ÜV- i • : Naomi Minwalla goes for a basket over a Salisbury player in last Friday night's game. Russell Anderson hit a free throw wilh 11 scconds left in tho game to help the War Eagles hold on for a 60- 59 victory over Salisbury in the consolation finals of the Catawba College Christmas Tournament in Salisbury last Friday night. Anderson, a 6-2 senior forward, scored 12 of his 16 points in the final quarter, hitting five of six shots and two free thows. He was seven of ten trom the floor for the game. Thewinby Davie overshawdowed a strong comeback by the Salisbury team that trailed by ten points (59-49) with less than two minutes remaining. The Hornets scored tho game's next ten points, gaining a 59- 59 tie. After a DaVie timeout, Anderson attempted a shot but was fouled by a ' Hornet. Anderson then hit the second of two free throws to put Davie in front, 60-59. Salisbury, which had used both its timeouts, brought the ball upcourt. Guard Larry Miller attempted a 15- foot Jumper which hit the rim and bounced away. In the fight for.the rebound, Miller was hit in the eye as the buzzer sounded. He stayed on the floor for a few minutes after the game, before being helped to the dressing room. The score was close for most of the contest, except for the brief stretch in which Davie opened the 10-point lead. The War Eagles led 14-13 after the first quarter, and 26- . 10 at the half. Salisbury pulled to' within 40-38 at the end of three quarters. “ I’m pleased with 'he discipltae we had tonight,” Davie coach Paul Dreschler said “ I’m concerned about the game, though.” Anderson’s 16 points led Davie, while Chris JAmb.<i scored 12 on a perfect shooting performance 16-6) from the field. James Hollis added 10. The War Eagles shot 56.8 percent from the field, while the Hornets hit Games Scheduled Hie Davle High basketball teams will play Saturday night (January 7) at South Iredell In a nonK:onference game. Trinity will play here Tuesday nlglit, January 10th. Prior to Tuesday’s night game In Salisbury, Ihe Davle High girls led the North Piedmont Conference with a 4-0 record, and were 7-2 overall. The Davle lioys had a 1-3 North Piedmont Conference record anrt were 4-5 overall. 42.8 percent. SALISBURY FO 5-U • F T 3-S RB 1 PF -3 TP 13 Giles 3-7 2-2 2 1 1 Bostic I-12 •04 5 3 14 Goodnight 5-7, ‘04 0 4 ' 10 n iut 3t7 54 1 0 11 FUher-0-1 04 Ì 1 0 Snel'qrove 04 04 0 1 0 Rarl^<n 04 1-2 1 0 .1 Goldiitan 04 04 0 .0 0 PropsI 04 04 0 1 . 0 ratal» 24-54 11-17 11 14 5» D A V iS C O U N TY Blackwell FO 2-5 F T 2-2 r b ’ 3 PF 1 TP 4 HolUt . 4-7 -2-5 2 .2 10 Jacobt 44 04 3'1 12 Foitar 0-S *0-2 .3 r i 0 BiilMn» 0-1 vl-4.,. 2'' 2 2 Froit 4-$ №0 5 0 1 Ta tu m - 1-1 04 0 0 2 Andarion / . 7-10 . 24 . 3 . 2.14. O H w ttt •04 2*2 1 '2 2 Gantt 1-1 04 0 •• '2 Tafali :iM « w-ia 11 'I I .M lallibury 11 7 II 21 - , IfD avit County. ,14.24 14 » M T u rrb v tri: Sallibury IJ, D tv ll Ji: Donald Blackwell (No. 20) goes for a rebound against South Rowan in the double-overtime game last Wednesday night. rebounded a missed free throw by; ■ Davie, and passed to Alan Caldwell. ■ Caldwell dribbled do\vn tho court: and hit a 10-foot jump shot with s ix ;' seconds remataing to tie the game.. The second overtime came down; to free throws, also. This time, ■; South made five of six to gain the: win. The War Eagles were knocked out of the championship bracket last Wednesday night with a double overtime loss to South Rowan, 77 to 72. The double overtime loss spoiled a fourth-quarter comeback by Davie which defeated West Rowan in the first round 54 to 41. There were plenty of fouls ta the game. Sixty-five, ta fact, resulting in 85 free throws. Four players fouled out for Davie, with two more charged with four fouls. Had the game gone further, the War Eagles might have well run out of players. *1116 Raiders shot 52 free Uirows in the marathon parade to the foul Itae. They hit 31. Davie, the defendtag tournament champions, connected on 18 of 33. The referees’ whistles took away from an exciting game which saw . South gradually gain a lead, peaking at 12 at tho closo of tho third quarter. But Davie, though three starters fouled out ta the fourth quarter, was able to rally. TTie War Eagles took advantage of South’s turnovers from Its spread offense to close the gap. With 1:13 left, though, Davie still trailed by seven. The War Eagles scored four potats, then missed a layup. South’s Mike Kulttz missed a one-and-one opportunity with 24 seconds remataing, and Davie brought the baU upcourt. Reserve guard Karl Naylor, who had seen little action previously, drove for a layup with 18 seconds left, hit the shot, and was fouled. He was successful on the free throw, tytag the score at 63. South turned the ball over on a long pass with 10 seconds left. Davie's Tony Tatum , missed from outside, but the ball went out of bounds off South. With no time showtag on the clock (the hom had yet to sound), Davie tlirew the ball tabounds, but Tracy Frost's shot was unsuccessful. < : In the first overtime, the War Eaglesopeneda four-potat lead, but South fought back. Both teams missed crucial free tlirows down the stretch, biit with 13 seconds left ta the first OT, South's James Harris SOUTH ROWAN С1ИГГУ McKlnttyHoMind Cáldwtlt D tlthouttM vMorotn Klutii B trrlngtr Harris Hroptt T«ta lt • D A V li C O U N TY Froit Helllt JK O b i ■ T«tum pa PT M pp IP.^s M7 3 s 13.0 4 0 0 3 I 7 ,41 4 32 I 0 Ы M 7*11 04 3^4 4-7 M ^5 3-5 >4 »4 Ф4 13Ц4 11-11 33s017 4.. 0- IS- II- I- 10- 14* 9' O ' • 77 PQ PT ЛШ PP TPm 11 t « 0 2 BItchwtll O rtitH t tullint Gantt Ntyler T tla li 0-1 04••11 M• 94 44 M M 04M 1-t 3 4 ‘ 2-4 44 4^724 > 4M M I 40 5s s 4 51 1 0 III♦ I 3 I 1445 71 D avit Cm Mv 17-41 V 14 U U IS 7 7 - 7 7 14 11 II 17 7 1 - 7 1 N O R TH P IID M O N T C O N P IIIIN C I ■ O Y t Nortti OavldMn AitMtero Uxlriflton Nortti Rowan Sattibvry Tftomatvlltt Oavla County Trlalty W att Rowan•mu Davla County W ait Rowan Athaboro TKomaivltla* Nortti Rowan tollibury СМЦ.Ovarall W -L W -L 44 M - »•1 4-1 M '4-12-1 4^2M442-2 ^S 1-3 4-5 04 1-7..-04 t*l. Cant..Ovaran •.W -L W -L .44 •7-2';3-1 54 • '3*1 4*1 * 3*1 74 .M 3-5 1-2 MM• 1-5-. M .e-l-*#4 4-7- . Trinity Nortti DavMion C A TA W tA C N R IITM A I TO U R N A M IN T < Tuaaiay ’ Davia Couitty Л , Soutti Rowan 47 (a lrli) Salttbury К Nartti Rowan 31 (a ir i» ). •Qavla Caunty H W ait Rowan 41 (boyt) ioum ìtówan n V b a V ia C ó m ty '^ ìo T (boy*)" - Sallibury tt, S ait Rowan Ш ta lrli) iallibury la it Rowan I f ( Б ^ ) ----------------------------------------------------------t y T l K TK n b w a n N, VMit Nowu m (bw>) M « K CtiM ty M , W M t K m rM N ((Irlii Rtmn « Sellibwry m R M iM Я , W M R n n n Я (g irli) P tvleCòMnlY M , le lM u ry m (fe^D c S S e C M ^ u > M itk u ry « (ju m ) N irtii Л , iw N i a n w ii (iW i) n M V iO M N e b U N T V IN V ITA TieM A I. IbwnRioeatioh ^ TDSpoii9orT^^ E i ^ i s e C i ^ ^ The. M ocksville Recreation- Department is .spohsoring two: exercise clasies: .' A Monday Stretch ; Class,:' Tuesdays andThursdays from 9:30; a.m. until 10:30 a.m." • Ah A m b ic . Dance and ExerdseT- Class onTuesdayi u d H iu n d a j«; from 8 p.m: until 9 pi.m. ' ' ' - Q a s M are hdd at the B.C. Brock*' gym. : For more Informatbm contact: ' Karen Wishon a t : 694-88«. : i : HythiHi m iDjwiet It’a hardly n e c m ry -C o rl ttie- . NoHli Candina Medicd;Sockity to^ tay tliat lU iii« il a gTMt spoh and; ftae exeitiie;.. biit akiinf can alM-; be dangcfiiai. MlMt'iki iiUuriak:Gaa be a voided if will m e m b e r bnr: ’ bftsic Doint ...iki innWr coBtnil^y >«* ir Sometimes eyen^iexiMrience^* sk im have acddmta, IrA i the-; beginner who dpa down ilope*' tba- fatt is much more Ukdy to get biirt.% Don't ski at apeedi beyond ability to stop or turn. 6 ;i ; « 5 ;■ ' Skiers who are akillftd, |iiiyincally-: fit, and have good eq id ^ en t arei; leM apt to be hint than oUMn. Any>: ski manual can tuggeat exerdaea^' that w ill strengthen impoHant:; musde* that vriU make you a batter- and safer skier. As in any strenuous:, sport, it’s wise to have a physical: riiiirlnm beCiM vou aU. r Remember, safe skiing wiU k ^ : ybu out of the hospital or first aid station. ■' You Know? Arctic-Birtiiplace of LifeT It’s •■pUualble'^ the ArcUc may have t>een the birthplace of life,: says NaUsoal WiMIUe magazine. New iflisU evidence indicattag a tiijh abundance of CArboo dioxide in the Arctic atmosphere SO to 100 miUicn years ago means the regign was probably much warmer tlien than today. The Arctic's long, summer daylight hours and tlW ' area's large land mass would also: have made the Arctic suitable to; evolve horses, redwoods, even.: aliijators. r The Tioy Mianow The tierdsm of the tiny minnow is: especially noteworthy. WhUe ta the Jaws of an enemy, minnows rdease a scent tfi alert other minnows tn. flee for their lives, says National Wildlife’s Ranger Rick magazine. 4В - DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTl-Rl’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 5.1984 January Is Alcoholism Awareness Month January is Alcoholism Awareness Montli and the Davie County Public Library has displayed some special books on alcoholism and free pamphlets from the Tri—County Mental Health Center. The library staff also urges anyone who suspects that he or she is becoming an alcoholic to seek help from the trained professionals at the mental health, center. Among the many bmks available at the library, there are several of particular interest. "How Much Is Too Much?" is a soberinE report by Leonard Gross. Another book is “The 1982, Report on-Drug Abuse ond Alcoholism," a thorough survey by Joseph Califano Jr., former U.S. secretary of health education and welfare and staff group for the Governor of New York. It focuses on New York .State but its problems and suggested solutions can apply to all stales as well. For families of alcoholics, there is great help in “ Living with an Alcoholic," published by the A l- Anon Family Group headquarters. It explains the illness of alcoholism and tells how loved ones of an alcoholic can find or start a group of families who meet for mutual support. Former First Lady Betty Fojd highly recommends "The Female Fix" by Murial Nellis who reports that 75 percent of all m ood- altering drugs are prescribed legally by physicians for women. The author offers practical advice to the victims and also list 800 places to find help. Davie County librarían Ruth Hoyle views material in the display case for ttie' !S «t!! u n«mtti tne case tolds materials on Alcohol Awareness. Month. AAany books are on display as wel) as free pamphlets. : Alcohol Info Report By William Weant ] Davie Libranr News The display in the library lobby : ■ has been provided by Tri-County ; ■ Mental Health to promote alcohol awareness. Some of the books from the library collection have been used in the display. Pamphlets on alcohol and alcohol abuse are available to the public at no cost. The display will be up through the month of January. . • A new year has arrived and 80 has tax time. Federal tax forms are now, available’ in the library, including ;^'.th e reproducible, forms of any fedwal from a peiwn may need. NEWBOOKS: ; . • Adult Non-Fiction: - Doing It Now,.by Edwin Biiss , ; The Uncolii Murder. Conipiraclet,' by William Handiett V ‘ H ie Extra- Edge, by Carlene : : Mitchdl^,, ; . Mind At *Playi! by Q «jffrey R. Loftus-. -' The I N « Snpm anVrA Rej^ir and Reitoratlon Guide, by Tony Hossain-' I'; '.',,'i Kidt and Coiinputen,: by Eugene ;0,<3al^ter,,,' ,,r,v .. ^Cotnpentcrtown, by U za Loop M Me Die'Betoe .T Wake, by ' Derdt ycU M 'i'P lay, by Susan SjeUgman ; ; Coatiniie Writing,, by: Fai (tuigley .iWe; ,Ff«ri?i,F0B r : a : ,Pictorial^ Hlalory^ br/ ilie NCAA B a U e tl^ :> a a tiie, by,'Ridtard Whlttintfiam ;> Body Building.№ BeginBcni by Bill Reynolds , . When Apples A in ’t Enough: Career Changc Techniques (or Teachers, Counselors and Librarians, by Jean Miller The Grammar Crammer, .by Judi Kesselman-Turkel Pundemoniuni: Puns are Everywhere, by Harvey Gordon Karate for Beginners, by Keith Vitali . The , Art of Cooidhg lor the Diabetic, by Kathleen Middleton Sweet & Natural, by Janet Warrington , Hiig a Tree and Other things to do OutdOon with Yoimg Children, by Robert Rodcwell < Folk Qnlltaíand How to Recreate Them, by Audrey Wiss . ^ '■ Tke. ,Job-Seekert:. Bible,- .by Lawrence Barlow Easy. Woodstttir for Kidi,; by Davie Thompson: ; Does Your Lunch' Pack Punch?, by Robin Toth. ' The . ' B ig Book . - ot Small Needlework G l(ti, / b y ; Annette ■Feldman-.-'.-:.-. ; A Young; Perion ’i Guide to Military Service, by Jeff Bradley Preparing tor Adolescence, by Jiunes Dobson vTlie Spanish CivU War, by David Mitchdl : Vktlm , Aher-Shock, fay. James Mtórisr , . ■ .: ParinU Book or TsUet Teaching, 1^ Joanna Cole ■ ". 1 * I :■ * Pa^HIGH INTEREST RATES. V * Hold TAX DEFERRED individual retirement.savings plan (IRAI CON- v TRIBUTIONS UP TO S2.000.an-. hually under the nevtr law.. * All, empidved'inUividuais are eligi-' ;; 1 Ые for the expanded (IRA). ■ IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIRE MENT Pi. ANS, ; •: - V'. ' Provide . retirem entincom e ■ : A S . LONG AS YOU LIVE, Cill todayl Vour (Htuii niiy.dipMd Jiidy Edwards . Field RoptMSMUtlM R t.l,B o x M S -A ' Htrmony.N-jC. Offlca <1 Homs Phone (704) 4«2-752S OtIiSnow FlsU RspraMntativa R t.l Harmony. N jC'. O ffit* Phont (704) 546-7976 Homt Phont (704) 492-5454 "M Ickty" Csrtnar.Araa Мапамг ISO North Main Strset Mocktvlllt, N X . O fflct Phont (7041 634-2819 Homt Phont (704) 63^5052 Bruct Rollinf fltld RMiaMntatlvt 159 Norfh Main Strttt M ockM llb,N £. Offlct Phont /704) 634-6386 Homt Phont (704) 492-7694,___________________ т П И Е Н К THE W I U I I F I Ш Ш Е S K IET Y HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NEBRASKA "T h e F A M IL Y F R A T E R N IT Y " » Maverick, by Geoffrey Bailey • How to Win a Pullet Surprise, by Jack Smith The Parents Solution, by Lea Bramnlck King George VI, by Denis Judd . Mr. George Eliot, by : David Williams Furniture: Prehistoric through Rococo, by Robert Bishop Sugar Free' Cookbook, by Janet Horsley General Motors: Hie First 75 Years of Transportation Products . Earl Anthony’s Championship Bowling, by Eark Anthony Help-Wanted: Everything Yoii Need to Know to Get the Job You Deservcl, by Bert Fregly ' Interview.for Success,’ by Caryl Krannick . Teenage. MarHage: Coping .with Reality, by Jeanne Lindsay . 7S Years of Service: A History of the N orth: Carolina League of MunlclpaUttet, by Jack AuUs Adiilt Biography: Where lliere's a WiU There’s a Way, by WUIiam Grubbs, : M ussolini,by Anthony James Joes ' ■ St. P eter’s Banker: Michele Slndona, by Luigi Di Fonzo. . ; Adult Reference Books: WaMer’s M am m abOt the: World bu'Ronald M. Nowak . 'P ctcrstn ’s Guide to College Adm lsslaiu,byFredZuker ' GeMe(*Fa«r-Ycar.CoUeges, 1964 «tthm'-r:-;:- Flwf ArtRitproductioBsaroia and , ModemlMaalers r > Chase’s Annual Eventa: Special bays, Wieeks and MoaUis in ItM, by- WUIiam Chase FlfUi Book of Junior Authors and niustrators. ' History Room: : K;: ; FamUy .CooncctioBs, by Eleanor Blackmore'’'- . The ChUdren’s Home;^‘11ie »Irst %7S Years,<by Perry Lefeaven :v: ^llie fUm for storyrtime Januaiy '.:10,is Anansi.Tbe.8|rt4cr, V^-'. .' BoolonobUe Routes;' . „ '. ' ■ 'j,. Tuesday, Januaiy 10:'H>vy. 601 to - 801 to PM byterian': C bu i^ ; in Cooleemee. at; 10:00., M v e iehurcli. at 12:30, go to Cooleemee Day Care, to 801N. to w m Boone Rd.', to ' Deadmon Rd., to 601 N, to L ib r ^ . ; ..WedneMlay, January.)!: Hwv. lSS to . MUUng'. Rd. to Comatzer Rd. '(left) to Fork Cburcb Rd., back to Cornatier Rd. .to .Shady fG rove School, C om atter: Rd. t o ; Mocks Church Rd. to 801' S. to' Peoples Creek Rd., back to 801 South: to 64 West to lifa i^ .. . :. . ; - niursday, January lZ; Hwy;.iS8 to Farminitdn Rdi, to 801 SouUi^ to S^Ulmah Road,iback to 801 S., to Redlend Rd., to Rainbow Rd.^ to 1S8 .West to Ubrary. r ' liibrary Hours: ' ■ Monday 9:0M:30 .Tuesday . 9:00-5:30 Wednesday f 9;00-S:30 Ibursday 9:004:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday ' 9:00-2:00 'Country Style'Breakfast M J-H Ruritan aub A “ Country Style” breakfast, sponsored by Uie Jericlio-Kardison Ruritan Club w ill be held Saturday, January 7, from 5:30 a.m. untU 11 a.m. at the Ruritan Club, Wllicli is located un Gi etai lUU Ruad. The menu include homemade country sausage, pancakes, eggs and coffee. Charge will be by donation only. "In art it'i not thinking that does tha job, but making." —Goothe Pfc. Douglas Potts Serving With Marines Marine Pfc. Douglas L. Potts, son of Alvin D. and Shirley M. Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, N.CI, has completed recruit training at the Marine Crops Recruit Depto, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cycle, he learned Uie basics of batUefield survival. He Was introduced to the typcial dally routine that he wUI experience during his enlistment and studied the personal' and professional standards tradUtionally exhibited by Marines. , He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained pi-oficiency in' a .variety of mUitary skUls, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close b r d » drUl. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. A : ( .. (Tri-County Mental HcalUi Com plex is observing Jtinuary as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH wiUi community-wide emphasis on creaUng an awareness about abuse in using alochol. The long-range goal ts healthy living for the alcoholic person and hi.s or her famUy members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Services at Tri- (>>unty Mental HealUi, 622 NorUi Main Street, phone 634-2195.) Alcoholism is a Family lllncss- Part 111- Alcoholism is a family iUness, and alcoholism is charac terized by the inability to drink wiUiin or according to one’s own intention. The illness has profoundly destructive effects not uily un Uie immediate victims, but on their families as well. If your arc concerned about someone in your family having a drinking problem; answering the foUowing ^esUons may help you to seek assistance. 1. Do you lose sleep because of someone's drinking? 2. Do many -of your thoughts revolve around, the drinking situations and problems resulting because ot that person’s drinking? 3. Do you tiy to control the drinking by asking for promises to stop drinking? ' 4. Do you make threats? 5. Do you have increasingly negative Attitudes tow.ard the person? 6. Do you mark, hide, or empty bottles of liquor or medication? . 7.'Do you Uiink that everything Would be okay if the drinking situatim changed? 8. Do you feel alone, rejwted, fearful, angry, guilty, exhausted? ' 9. Are you feeling an Increasing dislUce of yourseU? 10. Do you find your, moods fluctuating as a direct result of the ~ drinking? 11. Do you try to deny or conceal Uie drinking situation? 12. Do you cover for and protect the person? 13. Do you feel responsible and guilty for the drinktaig behavior? 14: Are you beginning to witlidraw or have you withdrawn from friends and outside activities? 15. H ave you taken over, responsibilities that use to be handled by the other pm on? 16. Are. financial problems in creasing becaise of me drinktaig? 17. Do you find yourself trying to JusUfy your fediiigs and behavior in reaction to the drinking behavior? , ,18. Do you have.any new physidil symptoms such as headaches, In digestion, nausea, shakiness? 19. Do you feel defeated and hopeless? 20. Is your sexual relaUonship negatively affected by the drinking situation? 21. If. there are children In tlie home, are Uiey showing any stress and behavior changes that could be related to the drinking situaUon? Three or more “ yes" answers mean there may be a drinking problem and Indicate Uiat if you arc experiencing these problems you should seek help. ' . This series is prepared by BiU Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the'Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, MocksvUle. 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 Uke answered in a future column, phone 634-2195. .My name Is Erick Thotnas Hendrix and I celebrated my first birthday Nov. 30. My Moinmy made me a Smurf cake. I received many'nice gifts, and cards. I- want .to' say “ ThaiA You” to aU my friends and famUy for making iny tin t Mrthday such a special day .'My mommy and daddy are Tomm y and Tiny Hendrix of Rt. 2, Advance. A Weekly Column on A C C Baiketball • :';;';/;;-by Dièlf'DeVenzib'.',. Cellar Sweepstakes . ' A.race which wUl’lUcely be:' . mure (SciUng this year tban (he : race for the ACC title wiU be the ' nicé lcr-a r rather Ihe itigina' : asáodatéd witb-the ACC cdlar;. ; '.IbatJ^ Ш ei|^it^|ace ^rasan tUt'cèUiur-â^Sdaiice » v particuláriy inÿcrtantthis year:: ; u Ihatsixteam á have i cbm ce : 7 fair it, butno team is eipecting i t . at 'all.MMsiycairi' all the' ДОС . team* are‘really good. Moat ol ; ‘ Ihéteamt above aré updefeated, as I write №is; while .has; :' lost 4>nly:; to - GcorjEis ¿(Juet barely) and S(á!e:,of .'Course wlApped Houston and won the. ; Alaska Sboblout. AU. six of Uie : teantf above a n eidoying ex- Vcellent' 'seasons and- thlnkiiig’ about NCAA bids, NpTt«|wul fin ish ii«la st " Г * ; : .Last is associated witti terrible, with complete ihUire, . wiUi the idea "You didn’t l)M t anybody." In a tougli - con- ference Uke tiie ACC, iinlesa- ttiere is some very sp ed iic. rebuiUliiig program just being . put into place, last-place-' (InisMng coaches don't expect to be around long. Too much money is spent, too many alums - care too much. LBSt-pla(ce- finishing needs a very 0 >od excuse, and Uiis year nobody has one. It's too bad that “ la jt" carries wiUi it such a sUjpm, . be; mise Uils year the last place is going to be only a few points from a üürd or foi^Ui ; :-;v,,/:':'':V.Diiik«'5': ..Wake Forest 5 ' 'Qcinson'5:. Virginias : (te a iia Tech 5 NC State 5 place finish, and probably only one defeat away from .a coupie of ; other: teams. Neverthdess, the teams whldi e M i v S-ud-9 are going-to be^a^lot happier , than the one wfaldi goM 4-10 or ' S-lt; and geta ttie^'dlsttiKtlan’.’ ofbeinj|(-last;'i-ï:L;:ï Five wins,'nine loasea might be ‘called thé “ break-even point,’.’ béeausea 5-and4 record assunies: a\:n U t w ith : Uie OTHER - F IV E team s ’ and doublé losses to both Marylaüd and North Caroltaia. In'other : wcrds, although; there is no excuse : whatever fo r, finishing ' last (probably winnings or even 4 games) a 5-ahd-9 record is neverthdeu renectable. Even die-hard alums reaUM that it’s Ujugh in Uw A (X to win on Uie road, and neariy everyone realizes that CaroUna and Maiyland wUl he touÿi to beat anywheré. In other words, Uieré’B a leglUmate excuse for losing nine games, but no'ooe d ira i Iq m ten. ' Think, of ten losses. That's Just oné more than a reqiec- table nine losses; yet it may very w dl mean last place, and It m ost likely- wlU be "acIUeved” -via a couple of missed free throws somewhere .cr a bad pass here or Uiere. A tiny Uirepd wUl separate Uw respectable 5-and-9'«rs from the terrible, dlsgrace-to-the- communlty schod that only ' manages to go 4-and-lO. Is it any wander ttiat coaches № crazy, and seem uptight on every tiiiuor,play or, referee's' caU?;; ■ .’ ■ In any case, l am gdng to^' keep a watch for you oh the, “ CeUar Sw eepsU kes" : by ‘, looking each'week àt where a'- . team stands ih relàtiàn' to o five" ' win season.:Each team in our; cdlair sweepstakes WiU carry a -. number five bedde Ito .namev unUl a parUcular win or loss , alters ttiat number. A loss .to Carolina . or Maryland, ' ttierefcre, wUl count as noUing. Ttie number wiU remain five.,. But a loss at home to one of ttié: OTHER FIVE ,wUl drop ttie number to4, indicating that Uw,’: team is now on a 4-wtai course ', unless it pulls à major upset or. gets a road win. Of course, a w in '. on ttie road or an upset without a home loss wUl put ttie team's "CS" number a f,6. You, can! probably • condude that any. team to reach 7 at;any. thne' during ttie season; wUl v o y , ' Ukely avdd Uw cellar, while any team to drop to a .3 wUll almost certainly «nd.up ttiere.. Injuries could end playing a major role, since every team; but Virginia depends I f avUy on one major star. If any ^ the big. stars get hurt-Dawklns,' Price,; Tenchey, HamUton, or O iarles-, look for Uwlr teams In Uw'. basement. OUierwlse, it wUl be ; one heUuva struùlo- I’U give , aemson and Virginia ttie edge.' right now, but reaUy it's too dose to call. Wilkesboro Street п м Н м ш м К Prn9 Co .Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141ZJ г New Year New Body (Continued from page IB ) sugar Intake, Swicegood has tiad to give up his favorite foods...cakes...candies, and pies. “ That has really l)een tough,” he laughs. “ Now that I can finally afford to buy all the candy I want; I can’t eat it. However, Swicegood’s wife helps satisfy his sweet tooth , with desserts made with artificial . sweeteners. “ The apple and pumpkin pies are really very good,” he said. And as an added treat, his ;dict allows him tu eat moderate , prupurtions of dried fruit which are prepared to crunchy perfection in a . food dehydrator in his basement. “ I -just dream I ’m eating potato chips,” he laughed. Swicegood realizes that his battle with diabetes is a continuous one that must be fought the rest of his . -,life."Iwillprobablyhavetogobackto ; -daily insUih shots later on, but now • > e ’re working hard to control it : -with my diet. I really feel that mine ; 3s a success story,” he said. -; Swicegood picks up his walking : -cane and whistles to his two putties ■ 'who join him dialy on his ■ excursions. “ It’s time for my : evening walk, he tells Betty...and - :disappears into the distance. DAVIE COUNT\' ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANU ARY 5,1984 - 5B ''I've always had a weight problam, even as a child," said Swicegood. "It was a cOnsrant diet all my life." However, his recent diagnosis as a diabetic and his doctor's ultimatum gaveliim the strength to ''do It or die." If you are single and treat your ; 19S3 federal income tax return like • ^ unwanted houseguest you can’t wait to get rid of, you may miss out ‘ b i some good opportunities to save V money. ; . • ' r Most singles file a short form and .iclaim the standard deduction, or the > cero bracket amount, o f $2,300. Ih at’s because they usually don’t . amass more than $2,300 of deduc- .. Uble expenses and it doesn’t pay to rr itemize their return. If that’s your . situation, you may sUU find ways to ; M ve. <in taxes without itemizing, says the North Carolina AssociaUon of CPAs. At die bottom of Uie 1040 long j form there’s • secUon called “ ad- l juslmenta to income.” U iat can be ; the route that will enable singles to lower Uieir taxable income witbout the p t p ^ o r k of .itemizing: : Let’fvÉàÿ; you m o\i^.lto:*>hew,' viocatlon In vim to startii iie w - ^ ;and;ttie diitiuiM between^your old' : bomeimdyour new Job it more than 96:^mlM:!<Y<m>,can^s««tract:from : your : ¿n ï*Vm w ln g ^ v y o u r р т ш ;Yeu c in alio MbtTMt up to $l,tOO for tbelCMt.of ^ and. :tempbraryKouslng Vand. ; meaU u ^ l y o u iw m ' eetOed; In jn^' 'cà a ' i^ o e ::y a u r V.ianble income by any fees' or commiMiois paid to m l estate. Ь(Ы (Ю . However, there are limita ' : on - these indirect : expenses. associated with moving, so chedi Ifaem Srulet. ------ ■ AttoUier-way to reduce your,: tau ble income,> within;-the ad- Juilments to Income iectim is to nibtract any ; unrelmbursed buBinesi-expebiM-'-Include mealSi InnairártaUan, : lo d | ^ , and'any bcldentàl'cçiita incurred while you ; wm^on an overnight buslheaa (rip, ' If you hold two job*, you can in- diide the coat of traveling ftrom y our ^ a t job to ydiir leéond Job. Do not adjust ybuf tneome far the cost of commuUag from ypur home to your .■ p rta a iy.J *.''á ;"vr-A ;i , r-X; V Perhaps th e. m ost common method «f radüeing taxable income ia‘ making coBtiibuUons to an In dividual Retirémeht Account About a ф1аП в' of those d itfb le maintain IRA accounta. A'single person can contrlbuto up to t>,000 a year to an <IRA accDunl'and reduce taxable lÓBome by that amount Ib ere are differing cpinions on whelher a young sin0 e person should opt for an Ш А. IÍ you put %\,m ■ year In an IRA, It wiU be worth m e ,ses in 30 years, based on the prevailing 10 percent yield compounded quarterly for a “ canservaUve" Q U . Uiat sounds great, but young single people have other façtore to consider. If after five yeaps of 11,000 contributions to an ntA you decide to wittidraw Uie money to talw out a home mortgage cr tobuy a business, you must pay a 10 percent penalty for wittidrawing before age SBMi. You may want to consult a tax advisor on your per sonal SituaUon before opening an IRA. ' CPAs say the very l>est way to ,save on taxes is to plan ahead and bunching your tax deducUone is an effecUve ta t strategy for singles. Think about this for your 1W4 and 1985 taxes. If your item ized deductions and the standard dcducUon arc about Uic same, try tc bunch two years of item ized deducUons in dUier 1964 or 1965 and claim the standard deducUon the oUier year. Let’s say you are a single person wlUj itemized deductions of about $2,300-the same as your standard deduction. But maybe you can defer payment of $1,500 of those deduc- • tibie items until 1985 and claim the standard deduction for 1984. Then, for die two years, you get deduc- Uons totaling $6,100. That’s Uie $2,300 standard deducUon in 1W4 and $3,800 of itemized deductions in iges-your usual $2,300 plus Uie $1,500 shifted from l№4. Thus, you increase your total 1984-85 deduc Uons by $l,500-from $4,600 to $6,100- -and you’ve saved yourself a sub stantial amount of tax dollars. Try to work this out before next tax season, CPAs say. Copyright 1964 AICPA, Inc. M O ^y " MANAGEM^^ is ,a ' WQcMy column on personal finance prepared and distributed by Uie North Carolina AssociaUon ot Certified Public Aecountants. Ì ^alorie-a^av diet and walking SO miles per week helped Swl< I pounds. "I feellike a new man," he said. How 1b Be An Achiever; .'T o be succcBstul you don’t- have to be born a winner. Experts agree that . anyone can learn how to be an achiever, according to re search: by 4h'e‘ National Cof fee Association. ’ . 1. Adopt a Succeaifiil Attitude—The iust step-to- ;4wards. beinii.' an achiever is ■ to adopt,i;a,'<positive; -atti- • luiIe..-You should feel like a ' winner and look v like л one ■ too. ■ ■ 2. • Define Your Goals—li is not enough.'fo: want to be .,.a success. You must define what y o u a r e . trying .to achieve. Once you: have de fined your goalsi then devise a plan for reaching them; ' This ;-should v include . both: ' long-term ‘ and stepl-by-step'. ;go>lB:.;' 3 .'M en ta lly Rehearée . Your. Plan Over: and i Ot^r : 4iOm—Review ‘ thóú plans : mentally ait .often as neces sary, and'eapecially before a difficult or. important situa- ..^ tlon.arises. .-.v. Oh a more'practical level, you should ( think about what-you are. trying to ac-. : complish every day o f your' life and how, you áre going lo reach these daily itoals. 'Ken Anderson, star quar-,! terback fo r, the Cincinnati Bengals, 'is one achiever who ' -■ fúllüws this ádvicé.'He has a daily routine that helps him identify his short-term goals. ■ .“ Frequently,: after get- ' ting my son o ff to school,'! bring a fresh pot' bf coffee into m y screening room ' where I review the previous ' weekend’s ganie and think through my strategy for the ■ upcoming -game,” rnys Aridersoh. -“ It’s a Vrela'xing 'æ rÿu tine ; ■ and;ï) wHit’vSmore^isi^' the; coffee picksjitie upfiq'jlji i;? can' go out andj kooonipllsliS': what I’ve set'oi;titb'dô/À;he:i^ adds, V, . ' I ' V 4l-.BevA. I^en. Anderson'; Iciiows 'thatí: .,j; being 'i; success in his fieldiv'S often'; doesn’tr depend.'^on'iy'? him -alone,Vbút'.Calso:ori' the ' work.v ánd'.láchieveinent. o f his: .teaihmàtéifrThis'] is true, ; fbr':'all achievers.! Tliey un- r- .'derstand that their potenUaP % i.S; ' limited * i f , they .- try to ' 3 accomplish-’ everything' by i- f 'themselves. ■ S'. 'Don't Give Up—Final-2 ly, experts agree that, to be ■ : an achiever you must hâve ', perseverance. Most people : aré ready; to give up at the' |'irst;;signi.or.trouble.''Lack ^t 'per^istencn ÍB;hne o f the major causes o f failure. ;. ; 'In sum, yoii can be,an achiever if ydù' bègin with a burning desire'to succeed. . Sit; down every day, relax with, a cup of. coffee, ' and. ,' define''what you ' want.'to achieve that day ánd how ÿoii plan to reach these goals. Review that plan over ■. ahd over again until*. It'Is intuitive. /Recognize., that' ' working' with others may. ' help you on your path .to racQeu and don't give up : liniil :you’ve reached your goal! 1;^.' -V' ' -L ^_______'■ - _____________; 7(îcôhol swabs,,s y r in ¿ n ^ iiJ l^ M ^ ^ l№ Ít e c ¡ín i^ ^ _________who wat tfUionotMl as « diabetic • ум г ago. ...However, his respei|se (o U .,— and his remarkable weight Iom new allewsìiim te contrai it strtcttyl^ «e t. Vi'll probably have to ga back on insulin ем day/' ht said. "But new, everything is : к ÜchenWiodti- _ к conditioning от (mull Han, cbt Ing in tht porch, pivtne the drtvff- . ^ bngu*9« And you M M to t p ^ ' Hometmpfovemcnu. uAiUthaft'aiNi inl«имdШ«Uпn^ laeftttoiinnenand • “lne.Oi 1Ï K Ï_____a lo eh om in lh » counbyorehtniioH«ri uth«popubtk)nof 2500orU i« OuriaM «re compett&w«. and ‘ ourp«ym«nlKhedulei «rtr¿aion«bl«.And thm'inspcrtthytor CaRnrmme bytoday: .. F A m i N Gspotentee IMPROVEMENTSspoken here. Farm Credit Service 309 Sa|liburyjtr««t John H. Enin Moron loan Officer Assistant Vlc^Pl«sídent , D n ié M d i k m i ^ i p ; 'j J . > BUT, m INSURE tITY PROPEI^^ Statcnrille, Moomvilie, Taylo^lle and Mocl^lle Resi^ts^. ¿ Noihatter wheré jfou liveinourthm .. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YGHIRINSURANCEl^Wé affair: • standard Rre, Wind and Hail Insurance • Home Protector Poliqi • FarmPiotectorPoii^ • Owner Occupied Mobile Home Coverage • Home Owner 3 and Personal Property Replacement Coverage WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN OR CALL T AOPAYt Our Rotei ARE Lower... Aik Your Nelghborl FARMERSMUTUALFIREINSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill street, Statesville, W.C. T e l. 8 73 -74 6 1 Q D - DAVIE COUNTY KNTIiUPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY.JANUARY 5, 1ЧН4 4-H News Wf . On December 3, 1983, Mocksville l)eld their annual Christmas parade M d the Silver Spurs 4-H Club was in i Our float was shaped like a workshop, and had a roof on it. It Was separated by a wall in the itiiddle. On one half of the float, the vVuadworking and craft groups were dressed up as elves. They were \i'orking on gifts for Santa Claus. On the other half of the float the horse group were dressed up in western or IJunt seat outfits. They had two saddles, one on either side of the float. One of the saddles was a \yestem show saddle and the other was a hunt seat saddle. On one wall e displayed the aub banner and le U.S. and 4-H flags. On the other wall, we had lialters, headstalls und cither horse gear, i The Cloverbuds had a float in the tirade too. Their float w!as a green covered wagon with a white canvass t6p to show the 4-H colors. Several ot the Cloverbuds rode in the wagon. iJiey wore green clover collars with vjhite glitter H’s on them. ■ Like always, the parade was beautiful. The only bad part about the parade was that it rained. Elveryone was wet' and soggy, but rWn or snow wouldn’t stop the Mocksville Christmas parade. jon December 9, tlie Sliver Spurs 4ÍH Club held a nrieeting at Dallas and Linda Willard’s house. The meeting was called to order by » u la Boger. The roll call was by Wlütaker. The devotions were 14d by Curtis Allman. Twenty-seven people came to the meeting. I We discussed when we were going b} make and deliver cookies to the ; rest homes. We will make the cookies on December 19 and 20, at 6:00 at Dallas and Linda Willard’s home and deliver them on December 23. Our Christmas party will be December 10, (Friday) from 7:00 until 9:00. The meeting was dismissed into project groups by Paula Boger. The horse group discussed colors, markings and conformation. Tho craft group made wooden clovers to put their pictures on. The wood working group had Kertneth Talley talk to them about trees and lum ber. The Cloverbuds made Santa Clauses out of construction paper and glitter and made Christmas cards for their parents. On December 10, at 7:00 p.m. the Silver Spurs held their annual Christmas party. There were 28 members, 6 guests and 14 parents present. There was food galore for everyone. . We played several different games, but the two favorite ones seemed to be bursting the piñata and playing bingo. What really made the party exciting was having the parents join in and help. The (3ub presented our leaders with gifts of appreciation for' helping us anc each member of the 0ub received bag of fruit, candy, pencils and otner treats. We all had a very good time. Angela Talley Reporter Cutting Fabric To get all the rich luster and dark beauty of corduroy, velvet or velveteen, cut the fabric with the Flag For Hospital John Frank, Administrator of Davie County Hospital, accepts a United States Flag from Woodmen of tlie World representative Bruce Rollins on behalf of the W.O.W. Local Lodge No. 323. Pinebrook School Menu, Januaiy 9-13 smooth pile running iip. If you cut it with the pile running down the fabric will look lighter and shinier. Students . at Pinebrook Elementary School will choose from the following menu during the week of January 9-13. The menu items are subject to change due to delivery delays. •• Students have the choice of one ment item. Milk is included witii each lunch. Students may also purchase supplemental snack items or ice cream. M ONDAY: Barbecue or cheeseburger, slaw,' lettuce, tater tots or fried okra, chocolate chip TU ESD AY: Beef-a-roni or sausage biscuit, tossed salad, applesauce, peanut butter bar, and biscuits. , ' WEDNESDAY: Com dogs or tacos, relish slaw, French fries, and cake square. THURSDAY: Barbecued chicken or meat load, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, fruit, and rolls. F R ID A Y : Chili beaiis or macaroni & cheese, còle' slaw, buttered com, peach cobbler, and ' rolls. Mocks News The Senior M.Y.F. group sang carols at the homes in the com munity on Sunday night. Refresh ments were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter. Our community wishes to express sympathy to the family of 'Jerry Carter who passed away on Wed nesday night at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, children and grandchilriren were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0, Carrigan of Trout man. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones of Thomasville., Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jones and children, Anglia and Troy (rf Lexington and Miss Lesia Btiser of High Point spent Thursdoy af ternoon with Miss Etliel Jones. Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. were thier children and grandchildren. Miss Louise Jones of Rowan Nursing home spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother Mrs. Flossie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Potts and Family were supper guests Thur sday night of Mrs. Ftank Potts and Jerry Potts. Mr. and Mrs. David MiUer and Alan- were Friday night sup guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Stencil of Fork. Miss Andrea Kiger spent a few days last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger of MocksvUie. Nclson Howard, Davic High senior, has been named ICT Student of the . month by instructors Monte Tayloi; - and Joey Kennedy. ICT (Industrial. Cooperative Training) allows, students to gain valuable on-the-job training plus classroom credits. through jobs with local industries j and businesses. Howard is- employed by Mocksville Builders. Supply where he works as a sales. clerk and a deliveryman. Following . graduation this spring, Howard. plans to enroll in college, seeking a ; degree' in either accounting or business administration. Ile said the ICT program has been an enlightening experience, allowing him to gain.flrst hand experience on wui'king with'the public and the- responsibilities of holding a job. - Some say sneezing before a jo u r n e y is a bad sign . N EW B E TH E L ' AS S EM B LY O P 'G O D $09 N. Main Street . MMksvttlf, N X . Rev. Mike Brake SundeySctieol 10:00«.m. • MorrtMg Worship n:00a.m . : Evtnlna W orihlo . . . 7:00p.m. Bj(iPT.IST AD V A N C E BAPt U t CHURCH Highway N1 Kenneth Warner, Pattor GOD'S FIVE MINUTÉS " . . . T h e r e i s a t i m e for everything -Ecclesiaste. ЗМ.ТЪе Living Bible. Sunday Servicet: В1Ые study Worthlp Service Youth Meetlngi Wednetday Services: Start 9:45 a.m.11:00a.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. •EAR C R E IK B A P TIS T CHURCH Bear Creak dturct) Rd.. BLAISE B A P TIS T CH UR C H . Highway «01 North at 1-40 ' r,w if* h lp 1 1 :«a .m . V 'S ^ I n g . . 7:00p.mi » . W e d n ^ y . 7:S0p.m.* > C ALA H A LN FR IE N D S H IP B A P TIS T ; C HUR CH. Calahalo Road ; , \ > R «v. Orattam Wooten, Pattor r ' :. • SundaySchool . ■!W:8S.t.m..: : m ^ lp , . 'lu n ia y Night W onhip - W M tiM a tlu d y « P r a ^ S a r 'O iLV A nY tm nrG lO nih > ■ ;m ghway ifll Soutti > ^ / Routa 7« BOX 92, M odavllla. N .C .. • ' Jim Orydar, P atlor. > Sunday Sctiool \ > D A V IE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C L E ' Fork, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.. : Worthlp lUOOa.m. Evening ' 7:00p.m. Wednetdey . 7:30p.m. C R E E K B A P T IS T BVWHM 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. , . И и)пе:‘4м:5717 CIDAÍI^CRCEK BAPTIST:. . . . :>CaiBr Craak.Church ROM > c lilM U A P iN > :o R o v e tCHURCH i > ;i(«MM(UMITV BAPTIST c h u r c h * :O M it « ia Rd.I -«шму School ' m n M ß - • _COQtllMIB.V:PIRST 7 CHURCH .Outhrlo caivird, Pattor B A P T IS T ' 10:00 ê.m. 11:0Sa.m. B A P T IS T D •• UM A N 3H lii:w .V :W 10ff *4 . C ATO N 'S M P T IS T CHURCH . Epton't Chureh Rd. SundaySchool . I0:00a:m. Worthlp . 11:00a.m. ED G EW O O D B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 001 .Watt : cooleemee, N .C . - PAR M IN O TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH • Farmington Road .SundaySchool- 10:00a.m. W x th ip ; V. . I1:00a.m, Youth Training Uf\lon: 7i00p.mi FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH .. >90 N. M am Straat . ' ' M xk svH le, N X .. V Sunday S d to o l\WiDrthlp, 9:4Sp.m. ll:0 0 a ^ . é:SOp.m .-Oct. thru May FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH ;s u fM ty School 9 45am V^Monhlp 1100am .................................... 7:00p.m. ..;:C O R H A TlB R B A P TIS T CH UR C H , ‘*»AA*«ee.-N .C. ■ . Rtv. Lo tW h ltltck' SundaySchool : ; Wlвг^hlp^,•■•' Evtning'’ ' CAUDEU LUMBER CO. I23S Bkifham S tiw t. A «M «»2 16 7 COBIE LIME t FERTILIZER SERVICE HUhwaytOl СооЦмпм,М £к.Phone Business 2844354 Hoffli 284-2782 7:»Si9:30am :Г'11:00*.т. - ,-7:Mp.m. .,:;',^ л ,7 :» р .т . FO R K BA^PTIST CHBR CH ‘ « M litt Eatt on Hwy. «4 SundaySchool - 9 :a «;m J w onhip . • ..tll:00a.m.ivtrtng;;-;;*^7:ss_p;m boS P K L B A P TIS T C H U R C H ^ : . I' Ht.:6, M ocktvlllt, N X . ' '>♦. 'J.-.' SundaySchool: 10:10a.m. worship .■ 1l:0Sa.m . Cvtning' , ' 7:00p.m. .Wtdntsday • ; : 7:00p,m G R A C E M lV s iO N A R Y "b a p t i s t CHURCH M ocktvlllt, N .C R tv. Harold Tuttle t0:00a.m 0 1:00a.m ^7:W p.m 7:00 p.m •W enhlp..- "i'.v:/Cvontng - W M . Prayer M att Ing C R C e U H IL L 'B A P T IS T CHURCH Oratn HIll Road . • R tv. Stevt HedgitQOCk, Pattor -SundaySchool 9 :»а .лг. Wirahip V. ,io:4S«.m Evtnlhg-. - v .'.7 ;в в р .т Wtdnesdty 7:00p.ît O R IB II M EAD OW S B A P TIS T Highway iOI-Fármlngton Rtvi pavid E . RoBarts SundaySchbol W onhjp HER'iERY-'-' " | : ! A'lMrried man was,being Installed as president of a noted theological school. He cáteoorlzéd'his ■ * ministry by,tellmo.th^twp;st^^ • : I .' • ? r - f t Wo Verijei/sUtmnyeiirt яда, climhitd tnthn hell tower ofa church iri Mexico and has ,, ■ > • nevercome dowñ.'^His food is brought to him and raised by rope: He rings the bell for ■ ,every need. Vf^o one bothers me up here," he said recently. "I will live here and never■ leave here until I die:" . A little girl went to the store and stayed longer than her mother expected. When she ~ \ ■' returned her mother asked, "What kept you?" "/ saw a friend whose doll was broken", shessid. "Did you help her fix it?"asked her mother, "No, I helped her cry," was . • the little girl's inswer. - , • : : These represent two conflicting views alive In our world today as to tho involvement of God'stpeopie ' in vvorld need.'How involved are you?; , . , ■i. . -■ ■ ■, ■ ' ' - ' ■■ . I, + , + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ,+ + + - ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ■' ;v ; i - + + + + ;+ + + + + + + + + + + + ,+ + H ilt folufnn (0 eur W » «»iU’tW iiCprtitliblt'rttm i nnd (••г t5 m fnr rarh l|Vm ■ »ebUslied; iheniim toftht titk tnd publiihtr of the hmk MM( h* fi»# «. AddrcH h m »• IS -üùét Fivt “ P O Ha i |t0)2. Atkfvillr. N C- 2iaOI. CCemmunlty ' ; ' 1 ' ' A D V A N C E U N IT E D M c T H O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T . . Bailey's Chapel Rd. B ETI4 E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Bethel Church Rd. B E TH L E H E M U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Redland Rd. off IM Eatt C E N T E R . U N IT E D ’ M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Highway «4 Wett . ^HEÄTNUT.'cROVe METHODISl Rardd Thornes Reeves, Pastor 2nd * 4th; Sunday ' r ^ ^ Sunday School . lOiOOn.m. Worship. . U:00a.m . CONCORD U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Cherry Hilt Rd. C O O LE E M E E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH, Rev. Alton Flttgerald, Pastor . CO R N ATZER U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T C HURCH. . comattor R d .. ' '. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CH UR CH .' Advance, N.C; •ELBAVILLE U N ITE D M ETH O D IS . CHURCH ; Hwy. ooiAdvanct, N.C. FA R M IN G TO N M P TH O D IS T CHURCH SundaySchool (UtSunday) 1l:00a.m.< (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.),' 10:00a.m. worthlp (U t Sun.) 10:00a.rp. (SrdSun.) 11:00a.m. F IR S T - U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH . north. Main St. . M « k t v lile ,.itc Rev. O torgt Auman, Pattor SundaySchool ' - I0:00a.m. V M r t h i p !' . . Il:00a.m . 'FU LTO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T .Hwy. 101 at Fork : ‘HARDISO N U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. ' ' H U N TS V ILL E M E TH O D IS T Worthtp (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. ,(4thSun.) 1l:00a.m. L lttls H iT U N IIE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Gladttone Rd. CKS U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T lURCH ince, N.C. . icHUf ш а 1 DAVIE TRACTOR& IMPLEMENT CO F o r d F a r m l n i S a lM a n d S a r v ic ^ Naw Holland Eqiilpmant H W iw a y U IS M tb M o c fc iv lila , N jC . - Phone 634.5969 10:00 a.m. lltOOa.m. ,7:90 p.m. 7 :»p .m . HO PE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Highway iso Eatt . Narman S. F ry t, Pattor SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. worthlp 10:4Sa.m. Evangellttlc . , 7i)0p.m . Wednetday 7:00 p.m. i j a m e s ' .JS S R O A O S B A P T IS T CHURCH Kannath Hyde, Pattor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. IWonhIp 11:00a.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:)0p.m . TR IN ITY B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4, Atocktvllle, N.C. Cana Blackburn, Pattor &mday School Worthlp Evening N O RTH M A IN SI CH R IST V . Robert Dam all, M .u tte r 10;00a.m. SundaySchool 11:00a.m., worthlp 7:00p.m.’ Evening 7:00p.m.i; W tdentdey,v CH UR C H O F f o r k EP ISCO PA L CHURCH Canon C. NIchots, Pestor Atcenslon. * 10:00 a.m. ^ )1:00a.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30 p.m. . Worthlp t M T. O L IV E M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rt. S, Mocktville . ^ th ip (9 n d S u n .} 11:00a.m. (4№Sun.) lOiOQa.m.; Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:09a.m. 1ft, 2nd,3rd Sun.) . t0:00a.mv NEW U N IO N 'U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T R tv. Ktrm it Shotf, Patter SundaySchool 1D:OOa.m. 10:ooa.m. worship i i :00a.m.11:00 a.m. TtHirtdayF TU R R E N TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH ,Rt, 7, MocktViilt R tv. Judgt Johnson SundaySchool W o f^lp Evtning wed. Prayer AAvet ing JE R U S A LE M B A P TIS T Highway 401 South SundaySchool Worthlp Evening Wtdnesdty 10:00 a.m.« 11:00a.m. ;:30p.m . 7:30 p.m. NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T CHURCH NO Creek Rd. oH 64 SM ITH C R O VC B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 1 » East C H U R C H o r G O D * CHURCH O f GOD Cooleemee, H.C. 9:45a.m. 11:00a.m. C LE M E N T.G R O V E CHURCH O F GOD 6:30 p.m. Highway 64 West 7:00p.m. i.W. Homes, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. YA D K IN V A L L E Y B A P TiS T CHURCH Worship 1:00p.m. Yadkin Valley Road Evening 1:00p.m. Wednesday 1:00 p.m. C A T H O L I C M O CK SV ILLE c h u r c h OF GOD ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 64 E . 4 Depot St Highway 601 North • jgnday School 10:00 a.m. Sat. Evening Mass S:00 p.m. .worship Sunday 10:Q0am, even ing ^'"•^‘^yEPISCOPALCHURCH O F C H R IST C O O LE EM C C EPISCO PAL CHURCH CO R IN TH CHURCH O F C H R IST OF T K E GOOD S H EP H ER D Minister: Charlie Herrlson, Jr. r«v. wiills M . Rosenthal, Priest WOTfthlpi Sut.. 11:w a.m . sermon 9:30a.m. Evening. 7:00p.m. SundaySchool 1Q:S0a.m. ':COp.m INTERDENOM INATIONAL, 7i4Sp!m ! OÄK g r o v e : u n it e d m itth o d iS ^ 7:C0pm .>^'9hwäv }S$ emt • ^ SALEM u n i t e d M ETH O D IS T OevIe Academy. Rd. . M O CK SV ILLE • ll . ' . W l I H G R O V E U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T irfrER D E N O M IN A TIO tJA L CHURCH Hwy. 190 Eatt .Mocksville Pastor-Rev. Lli>dsay W ^llert Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor SundaySchool . ^ 9:4Sa.m. W orshlpdst 4 3 rd ) 10:00a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. (2nd,4th,4 Sth Sun.) 11:00a.m. Radio Program (W D SL) , 1:00p.m. Surtfay School (lstand3rd) ll:00a.m . YouthService 6:30p.m. (2nd.4th,4 5th) 10:00a.m. Mid-Week Bible Shidy by: Mrs. KnoK BlWe Study W td. 7:30p.m. Johnston • 7:00p.m. UNION C H Ä P E L M ETH O D IS T Harold Thomas Reeves, PastorLUTHERAN HOLY CRO^:. L U IH E K À N CHURCH Gary Gilraath, Pastor, Hwy. 601 S. ; ■ ^OOp.m, 9;4le.m . 11:00a.m. U t.o rd . 4 Mh SundaySchool »Ä^ship W ES LEY C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T Advance, N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) (3rd Sun.) Sunday School (3rd Sun.) (2nd,3rd,4lh Sun.} 10:00 p.rn 11:00a.m. 10:00a.m, 11:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 10:06 a.m. METHODIST ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS TAM.B. ZION M E TH O D IfT CHURCH 5 « . K .rm 7 tV h < i7 ;^M to SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO B R I N G 7 0 1 7 THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE'CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EATON FUNERAL HOME 326 North M9h S W MocksvlllB.NX:, f hone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN FOSTER-RAUCH J.P. GREEN (JEFFCO CO., INC In tha Hlllidala CommunitySERVICE, INC.DRUG CO.Milling Co., inc. 951 Yadkinville Road'' Wilketboro Street Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuttom Blend Routa 1 Mocksvilla, N.C.Mocktville, N £ .Depot Street Advanca, N £ . Phone P h o lu tM -2 1 4 1 .Jilockfville.N X.Phone 99S-8192 <634-2107 or 634-5964 Phone 634-2126 MORAVIAN AAACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton Morgan. Jr., Pastoi Hwy. 801 4 Farmlnglon \ SundaySchool (10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening . \ 7:30 p.m. S£VE_NTH D AY ADVENTIST S EV EN TH DAY A D V E N TIS T Milling Road Ai M aiat, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship ll:30a.m^ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESiS C LA R K S V ILLt P E N TE C O S TA L . Liberty Ch. Rd....................... Rev. Albert Gentle ‘ ' - SundaySchool - 10:00 a.m. Wo/ship ; 11:00a.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool' Worship Sunday night Services Evangelistic ' Wednetday, "V R E D L A N D HOLINESS • Don Sigmon,/Pastor.* Sunday Sctwol J -Worship Llfellners Evangelistic Wednesday . . 10:0Qa.m. 11:00 a.m.. 6:00 p.m. ' 7:00p.m 7:30 p.m péNTECÒSTAL 10:00 a.m; 11:00a.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. . 7 ^00 p.m, •'•PR kSB Y TE R IA N U - ^ B IX B Y P R ES B YTE R IA N C H U H C H 'f SundaySchool - . 10:00a.m. worship . „ • 11:00a.m. Evening’. -7:00p.m . We s l e y a n ; L IB E R TY W ES LEYA N c h u r c h ' " Je « Collint, Pattor M b C K S V ILLE W ES LEY A N CHURCH Hotpltal Street M ocktvlllt, N.C. V . R tv. Doug Smith SundaySchool , , ,. ?:45a.n-. Worships. Evtning .6:00 p .n ' W tdnttday : 7:00p.m MARTIN . Наи1тгё&^ GënerâlMdsè. Faadf.'Dry Qoodt, ' ''■ ' Grecarla« a ^ l^ertliizar. ' ■ . D a p o tS t^ V Mockivllla, NjC:. Phone 634-21П C.A. SEAFORD LUMBËRCO. JaridioRoad Mocktvllla, Ñ X . , Phom«344M( SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routa 6, Box 153 Mockivllla, N.C. Ph one 492-5565 Ed Fisher PLUMBIN6 SERVICE C oolftm M NX:. Phont 284-2721 Or 284-2232 Expert Repairs & New ln«.illalion Fite Kstimales & fcmçipcncv äitvi« r Area Obituaries W ILLIAM R. HEPLER William Roy Heplcr, 82, of 15 Yadkin St., Cooleemee, died at Autumn Саге Convalescent Center in Mocksviile December 28lh. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksviile conducted by the Rev. J. D. Revis and the Rev. Dennis Page. Burial was in Union Grove United Methodist Church cem etery in Iredell County. Born June 28, 1901, in Iredell County, he was a son of the late Jacob H. and Rachel Cass Hepler. He was a retired employee of Burlington Industries. Survivors include his wife, M argie Speaks Hepler; six daughters, Clu-lstiim Livengood of Route 6, Salisbury, Pauline Danford of High Point, Cleo Sikes of Woodleaf, Ann Davis of Mt. Ulla, Hélen Oakley of Greensboro and Geraldine O’Neal of Cooleemee; ■iVo sons, J. D. Hepler of Gi^nsboro and Moody Hepler of Salisbury; two sisters, Valtie Mc Daniel of High Point and Elsie Winner of Carolina Beach; two brothers, Hall Hepler of High Point and retired Col. Guy Hepler of Tam pa,Fla.; 14 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Correction James Albert Sanders, 48, of Route 6, MocksvUIe was kiUed December 23 when hts mobUe home located In Buster PhUlips’ TraUer Park was gutted with flames. The December 29 issue of the Enterprise Record incorrectly listed the victim as Henry Mack Sanders in one paragraph of the story. We regret the error. Special Balloon Service At Blaise Blaise Baptist Church will be having a special BaUoon Service this Sunday Jan. 8th. This unusual service, where a balloon wUI serve as a focal point of the méssage. Is ' being held as a result of the church reaching its high attendance goal. The church would like to make a special Invitation to everyone to come and see how a large baUoon can be used to get a penetrating message across. A nursery wUl be provided. March Of Dimes Fights Birth Defects The March o f Dim es Birth Dofects Foundation. Is dedicated to fighting America’s number one ChUd health ргаЫеш: blrth defecu, which affect 250,000 babies , annuaUy. It does this through: research to to find causes, develop treatments, and ultimately precent the disorders from occurring; medical services, such as newborn intensive care units and genetic counseling centers; education, including continuing education of health care ptefesssionals, and public education In schools, workplaces, and mass media;; ahd . public alfairs, involvement ât local.: and federal levels in goveiiiinent actions that affect matemid and newborn health. Founded by President FriinkUn . D. Roosevelt in 1938to combat ^U o, the National Foundation. from . InfantUc Paralysis, as it was then . known, became in the the late 1950s the only voluntary liealtli agency io elim inate the disease/ It ..had targeted. The research'- o f . Drs. Jonas Salk and Albert Sabin oh itfe and effective polio vaccines wa* funded enth-ely by the, B lardi'of Dimes, as was most ot thé bailc ; ' research that led to them. Today, with somo 650 chapters notlonwidc nnd a volunteer force of weU over a mUllon citizens, the March of Dimes fights birth defecU across a broad front. Ibrough hundreds of grants, to-leading instituions and medical centers, it plays a major role ii] such areas as genetics, prenatal treatment, and modern health education. - A Brazilian palm can claim ‘ : the largost leaves In the • plant kingdom. Its fronds ^ are sometimes over 70 feet ■long and 19 feet broad. N.C. Agricultural Economic Summaiy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE UUCORD.THURSDAY.JANUARY 5.1984 TB Tlie North Carolina Agricultural Economic Report shows that 1983 turned out to be one of those years which many farmers would prefer to forget. Farmers started the year off with adversity due to extremely wet fields and had great difficulty planting crops on a timely basis. Therefore, many of Ihem went into the production season-feeling they had gotten off to a bad start. In addition, it wasn't long before it became obvious that not only was the season going to be unusual in terms of a wet spring but in terms of moisture shortages in the summer. The drou^t which spread across much of the United States did not spare North Carolina. Week after week of hot weather coupled with drought virtually wiped out corn crops for many farm ers and severely damaged all principle row crops. Livestock and poultry producers had increased death losses as weU as poor weight gain due to heat stress. As the drought progressed across the United States the combined effects of the PIK program and yield reduction began to show up dramaticaUy In com prices and to a lesser extent in soybean prices. By September 1983 com prices had increased by 50 percent over the previous years level. Livestock and poultry producers watched with frustration as their feed input prices began to increase at the same time their markets were loaded with an oversupply, resulting in low prices for their products. By November, market hog prices had dropped to around 40 cents per pound compared to 54 cents In the same period hi 1982. These examples just show the type of frustrating year farmers have experienced in North Carolina. DetaUed discussion of some factors that have played a decisive role this year and an esthnate of income derived from farming this year foUows. The Payment In Kind (PIK ) program was essentially a stopgap measure that was designated to reduce the burden of crop inventories that overhung. the market as we entered the 1983 production seasons. Com stocks carried over the 1982 harvest were a sizable problem resultUig in low com prices aU the way through the 1982 harvest season and the winter. Likewise, wheal crops were abundant and large 1982 stocks of wheat were further complicated by a relatively large wheat harvest again In 1983 even though the PIK program was In place. Tlie basic design plan for P IK was to remove acreage from production, deliverhig to fanners surplus stored grain In lieu of production. This was coupled with a modest acreage' diversion program for which a farmer recMved a clash payment. North Carolina farmeirs placed 34 percent' of their eligible corn and sorghum base acreage' In the PIK program, this was slightly less than ' the national participation'rate. North Carolina participation in the wheat prograin was 25 percent and the cotton program was 42 percent. As a result, farmafs. went into the planting season expecting smaUer crops than in 1962. H ie impact of the P IK program on moving prices upward was further accentuated by the drought which reduced production bekiw levels which were anticipated when the P IK program was initiated. The largest hnpact of PUC w u the value of com stocks made avaUable to North CaroUna farmers as a rtiiult of. participation in the program. For exanij^e. In September USDA valu ed feed i (com and sor^um ) received North CaroUna farmers for participating In the P IK p n ^ a m at approximatdy 86 mUlion doUars. One of the most dram atic illustrations o f the Impact of weather stress on farmers income posltkms can be seen by comparing two extremes, that existed among appears that farm cash receipts for 1983 will be 3.8 billion dollars in North Carolina. This compares with the cash receipts figure in 1982 of 4,1 billion dollars. The 300 million dollar drop in cash receipts is largely a result of reduced production due to heat and dry weather and lower livestock priccs this year. Taking into account aU sources of income, gross farm income this year is anticipated to be $4.3 billion in contrast with $4.6. billion in 1982. After subtracting production expenses, net farm income for 1983 is estimated to be $900 miUion compared with $1 bUlion last year. The impact of the drought was somewhat mitigated by the number of farmers that had participated in the PIK program because they received the equivalent of approximately 80 percent of their yield on acreage in the program. This was larger than actual yields most would have received had they planted corn under the drought conditions of this year. Likewise, payout of an estimated $66 miUion dollars by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation also somewhat reduced the drought impact on some farm ers’ net income this year. One point of clarification is necessary. The PIK program was not designed as a program to offset natural disasters. It just so happened that circumstances this year placed farmers who participated in the P IK program in a relatively better position. One disturbing trend is the failure of North Carolina net farm income to show any real growth. For example, North Carolina net farm income first reached the $1 billion mark in 1973, Since 1973 net farm Income has been slightly above the $1 bUlion mark six times. However, in four of those ten years net farm income was l>elow the $1 billion mark. This trend indicated no real growth in net farm income over a ten year span. Looking closer, the four years when net farm income was below the $1 biUion mark were 1977,' 1979, 1980 and 1983. The cumulative effect of these recent years explains, in part, why farm ers are having increasing difficulty maintaining their farming operations. . North Carolina farmers are most likely to expand production of teed grains (corn) next year. Reasonably favorable prices in 1983, coupled with general knowledge of low slocks in storage wUl stimulate farmers to bring idled acreage into production. Subsequently, prices will drop from 1983 levels with normal weather. The 11,5 percent cut in tobacco quota, coupled with the freezing ot support prices at 1982 levels will have an impact on the tobacco farmer. With current high levels of stocks it is Unlikely in 1984 that the average market price wiU increase encough to offset the effects of reduced production on income. Ironically, conditions are such that producers could bid up per pound rental rates in 1984 for a tobacco crop which wiU yield no greater net return per pound than in 1983. Livestock and poultry producers are currently attempting to adjust to higher feed prices which will influence profitability in 1984. Heavy marketing of cattle probably wUl lie followed by slight recovery in prices as 1984 advances. Hog producers w ill most likely be plagued by relatively weak prices as faU farrowed pigs are marketed in early 1984. Some price strength could be exhibited hi late 1984 if hog farmers hold production expansions in 1984. Poultry production has continued to expand slightly in 1983. Supplies could be relatively heavy in 1984 forcing weak prices on the industry throughout most of the year. In summary, it is likely that total fárm income In No'rth Carolina will rebound in 1984 to 1981 levels. However, due to increased production expendilures, possibly lower tobacco receipts, and generally weak prices for many commodities, net farm income wiU likely show very little increase, staying around the $1 biUion mark. This scenario is the most plausible outlook due to conthiued weakness of export demand for agricultural products. Export expansion ot the 7ii’s seems to have tumed into the eroding export market of the 80’s. The continuing strength of the doUar, weakness of foreign economies, and trade policies all contribute to the difficulties of expanding export trade, , ' 1 Ш Ж Ш Щ Odell WiUiams Odell Williams Retires As Rural Postal Carrier On Rt. 1 Odell W illiam s of Rt, i, MocksvUIe has watched the westem part of Davie County grow during the past ^ years. As a rural route carrier for the Mocksvllle Post Office, WiUiams has come to know and love the people on his route, namely those living in the Calahaln, Center, Davie Academ y and Sheffield communities. He has watched a once sparsely populated area of the county grow and flourish. When he took over the Route 1 maU route seven years ago, WUUams delivered maU to 400 families. In this time span his route has grown to cover 66 mUes and the delivery of mail to 538 famUics. WiUiams, who said he hasalways loved his work as a mail carrier, has retired due to health reasnnR. He began his work in 1960 as a Route t substitute carrier, a position he held for sixteen years. While working aK' a substitute, Williams and his. famUy operated a dairy farm at their home on Rt. 1, MocksviUe. He assumed duties as a full time carrier in 1976, a position he maintained until his retirement. WUUams has observed numerous' changes in the duties of a rural carrier over the past 23 years.^ “ There has iieen an unbelleveable increase hi volume of maU handled by the MocksviUe Post Office,” he said. WUliams added that he has. also watched first class mall rates increase from 13 cents on up. ■ WiUiams said he wiU miss his work and the many people who touched his Ufe through his job. “ I enjoyed every day ot It,” he said. I Winston-Salem YWCA Activities Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary, Week of December 30,1983, Federal-State Market News Service, Division ot Marketing, NCDA) A total of 4,828 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of December 26, accordhig to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agrlcidture. Prices were $10 to $15.25 per hundred lower on 4(>-70 pound 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged 161.55 per . himdred pounds with No. 3s $50.84; SO-60 pound l-2s' averaged $53.97, No. 3s $46.85; 60.70 pound l-2s $50.27, No! 3s $43.79; 7040 pound l-2s $47,58 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $42.80.. At 6 weekly livestock auctions held withhi the state the week of Deceniber 26,1,547 cattle and 1,545 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were 25 cents to $2 higher and slaughter calves $2.50 to $4 higher. ^ UtUlty 4 Commercial slautfiter cows brought $35 to $42.75 with Canner & Cutter at $30 to $37. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds u ld firom $51 to $57.50 with good grade at $45.50 to $48.50. A few good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $51.75 to $53.50. Slaughter BuUs yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43 to $48.25 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 Uilckness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought. $57 to $63.50, same weight Medium II- i j w v m u c r AF - u u u w w y cents with a prélhnhiary average of 56.81 cents fob quivalent. H ie market Is North CaroUna farmers to 1983. Frame No. 1 heifers brought $43.50 \/А«ЧГ ' #AUI - fttn m A M A- Л т п гч____t* «n________.___________<Very ‘ few farmers escaped the effects of the drought. However, Uiose who participated hi Uie P K program and also had federal crop Insurance probably cam e out reasonably solvent this year. In contrast, hi many msunces those farm ers who chose not to participate hi the PIK program or purchase federal crop uisurance and subsequently received severe damage from the drought had been pushed to the brhik of faUure by the end of the crop year. This must be taken into consideration when considering aggregate income figures (or the state. Many of these wide variationa are covered up in the averages for the state. Therefore, one can draw different conclusions looking at the overaU economic position of North Carolhia agriculture or by lookhig at some bidivklual cases jlue to the wide variations which exist. Based on current best estimates it to $53.50 with SmaU Frame No. Is at $40.50 to $45. Beef type Feeder Cows carrymg average flesh brought $31.75 to $38. Baby calves under three weeks of ‘>Ke brought $21 to $43 per head. l.„,rket hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $50.70 to $51.80 with sows 450 pounds up at $51.50 to $59.50. Com prices were steady to 3 cents higher and soybeans 26 to 31 cents higher for the period December 27- 29 compared to Uie same period of the previous week. No. 2 yeUow sheUed com ranged mostly ^.67 to $3.79 hi the Eastern part.of the state and $3.75 to $3.97 hi the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $8.11 to $8.38 hi the East and $8 to $8.23 hi the Piedmont; No. 2 red whiter wheat $3.79 to $3.92; No. 2 red oats $1.45 to $2.36. Soybean meal fob ' the processing plant ranged $252.40 to $259 per ton for 44 percent meal. The NC fob dock quoted price on broUers for December 29 - January 4 is 56.75 cents with a d o ctor equivi 2.25 cents higher, and the Uve supply moderate.: Heavy type hens prices were firm Uils past, week.' Supplies were moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 35 cents per pound at the farm wlUi buyers toadlng, ' Egg prices were 5.50 to 6.25 cents. per dozen higher compared to those of the previous week. SuppUes were light to adequate with demand good. . The N.C. weighted average price quoted on December 29 for smaU lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs deUvered tc stores was 112.88 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 111.05 and SmaUs 94,19. Sweet potato prices were fhrm the last week of December. Supplies are sharply below those of last year. Fifty poiind cartons of cured US No. Is on December 29 were quoted at $11 to $11.50 some $12, Jumbo's $6 to $6.50, some $7. Prices paid to growers for No. Is were $9 to $9.25 bushel at the end of grading Market hog prices at daUy cash buyhig stations about the state during Uie period December 27-30 ranged %ia.25 to $50.25 and sows $40 to $52. The homed toad ii not actually ■ toid at a ll- it'i a lizard, a cousin of the iguana. “ Growing Up Too Fast In a Hurried Society” is the subject of the January 18, YWCA MoUier's Network Program. The program begins at 10:00 a.m, and Marianne Meyer, a school psychologist, ts the guest speaker. F ee charged. Babysitting ts available at the “ 'Y" Nursery. Call 722-5138. “ YW CA W ater Exercise Instructor Trahihig’' wUI be held from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m, on January 16. Swhnmhig histructors can leam to teach aquatic fitness, classes and water exercise for pregnant women. Fee charged. Pre-reglstratlon Is requested. CaU 722-5138 for dMaUs. • VWCA Swimmer Aide Trahihig wUI be held oh January 18 from 7:00 -9:00 p.m. at the YWCA pool. No su ^m h ig skUls are necessary and the class Is open to Y W C ^ em b ers ages 18 and older. Fee charged. Pre- registration hiformation can be obtahied by , calling 722-5138. * “ Housing Options for Older Adults” Is the subject of the January 18, YWCA Options for Llvtog Program held at 10:30 a.m. at the 'VWCA on Glade Street. No fee Is charged and the public Is hivited. CaU 722-5138 for hiformation. A ‘9 week "Advanced Llfesavi^ (A I£ ) Tramuig Uass” beghis at the YWCA on January 18 at 6:30 p.m. Participants must be 15 vears or Flu ShoU Needed By Elderly III B a c h w in t e r , millions of people suffer from the flu. For moat, a few days in bed, a few more days of rest, aspirin and plenty of fluids WlU be the best treatment. ‘"The flu is usually a mUd disease, but in older people or those wiUi any chronic Ulness It can be life-' threatening,” says Dr. U o Hawkins, ex t e n s io n h u m a n development older and the class hicludes self ' rescue, survival techniques and •; active victim rescue. Pre-requisite 1- 450 yard swim. Fee charged. C^U '■ i 722-5138 for details about { registration. • YWCA Student Holiday Fun Days i wUl be held on January 19 and 20 j fram 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. and are open to boys and gh-ls hi grades K ' through 8. Activities hiclude field • trips,, sports, skathig and special'' events. A fee is charged and pre-1; registration is requested. CaU 722-;. 5138 for hiformation. Social Security I'm plannhig to stop worUng soon ' and apply for Social S ecu rity-' retirement benefits. I’ve heard you. •' say many thnes that people should < apply for retirement benefit» S i months before the date of their ' retirem ent. Why is that ao i hnportant? The reason forapplyhig 3 monUu •• before your aetaal reUrement date, Is lo make sure yoa get yoor Brst : • Social Security payment oo Ume. It :■ generally takes about that length of v Ume to process your claim. B y i applying 3 months in advance, you generally avoid a Ume U g betweea ' •! your Ust pay check and your first Social Security reiirem e a l: * payment. sp ecialist. C a r t N ortb S t a t e “ No one even noticed my NEW Beitone hearing aid!” See the NEW Beitone all in-the-ear hearing al(j>SiiAi||’| ( ^ 4 f . FOSTER-RAUCH ORUG Wllictsboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-2141 HEARING AID SERVICE Wehweyou-^ Rolieit, Brenda, Phil and Freddie Ireland Paid for by Brendi irtland 29iA Weloveyou- Robert, Brenda, Phil and Freddie Ireland Paid for by Brendi Ireland ’ o lin a University. WhUe Uie immune system is busy fighting off the flu, a person is leas able to resist a second Infection.' “God’s Miracle” Recoidca On Caisette, 19 “More New Songs” With Sounds And Rythems Truely AuthenUc! Heat My “ Personal Testimony" TeU O f Breath TakhiK, Life Shockhig Events, I Was A Shut-In Bed fodden-Invalid, Speachless And TotaUy Paralyzed” And God Lusted Me Up From My “ Death Bed” And Gave Me “ An- ointed Talent To “ Sing And Write Songs” O f “ Faith And Inspiration” To Give Y^u Strength In The “ Lord” Daily! To Obtam Your Cassette Copy. Please Rujh Your Most Generous Love Gift To Help Develop This “Phase O f God’s Work” Mail Your ^ tte r O f Support Made Payable To “ God's GjftJTo J o er P.O. Box 492 MocksvUIe, N.C.27028 Open For Booking^ AUM e S T I H L G o e s a L o n g W a y . The stihl009 is a small chaln saw that’s big enough^ 'i- on power and performance to take care of all your firewood needs. And since it’s a Stihl, you know it will be around for a iong time to come. ON SALE Regular »170* ._____________- J J g i : . Anderson Equipment & Saw Highway 601 South Mocksnlle Phone 634-5605 S r / H £ n a woüLo'ë ииюш$т иш мо ашм шлт г 8 В - DAVII; COUNTY liNTl-Rl'KlSl- RECORD. THURSDAYJANUARY 5, 1984 Students Find Evidence Of Prehistoric Trade In Bavaria I By Kenneth G. Dantorth National Geographic News From the • terrace of Trausnitz Castle, h i^ above Uie red tile roofs . •. and pastel medieval facades ot this little Bavarian city of Landshut, •, • .West Germany, one looks nurlli ■ across the Isar River to a pat chwork of fertile fields that rise to a low-running ridge ot spruce trees. The castle is old. But moré than 2,000 years before the castle was begun in 1204, families out on that horizon were already building stock ' pens, weaving cloth, pressing ; cheese, and making in general the ' foundations of European society. • . It is not from such heights that one leams the enduring story of '. human achievement in this fertile .. valley. One must go down from the . cnsUc nnd cross the river to a . treeless terrace where the Celts dug in for good. We can be glad that they . did dig in, for plowing over the ¿enturles has erased any ' aboveground remains of their houses. , , Little known to most Germans, 'Harvard University archaeolo^st Peter S. Wells and 14 American • students have been out there digging three millennia into their ' past. They seek in the hard loess soil ■ Ы these Bavarian hills nothing less ■ ■ than the origin of cities. Hascherkeller and Altdorf-places .:ñot yet in the textbooks-were ■ • learning how to meet the challenges ' -;cf settled Ше in the Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age. Wells and his • .students, mostly from Harvard, are , .-meeting the challenge of recon structing a prehistoric society out of - - "Sheep bones, bits of bronze, clay : ' .sherds, and tiny blue glass beads. ; • “ Around 800 B.C.,” says Wells at •'Altdorf, “ something ha'ppened.” ■ - ■ He straightens up from the carefully sifted dirt from which a . ‘small bronze pin has just been Uf- > W . wipes the grime from his brow, • and thoughtfully rubs the pin while essential difference. Here everyone was involved in the growing ot food, and they had some surplus that they could trade. At Hallstatt there were people devoted solely to commerce. “ What allowed places like Hallstatt to have a thriving com mercial life? The fact that places like Altdorf and Hascherkeller were producing surpluses. Uéually, the people here were not trading for things they needed, but for frills, such as the little blue beads we find here, and graphite, which they used for decorative glazing on their pottery. “ So these early activities were creating 'needs' for things that they had gotten along just fine without. This early trade stimulated farmers to produce more food so they could buy things, and It stimulated commercial centers to produce more things to sell." Wells plans to return here In summer 19B4 to complete his study of the hamlets. In the meantime, his methods and findings are reopjving high marks. “ Professor Wells's work Is at the leading edge of archaeology on the continent," says Colin Renfrew, renowned Cambridge University archaeologist and author of “ Before avilization." Asked If he knew what Wells meant when he said “ something happened" In 800 B.C., Renfrew replied, “ Of course. From then on, Europe really became Europe." By Kennem C. Dantorth t) 1983 National Geographic Sodaty Two Harvard arcliaeology students (Alexandra Morss, left, and Nicole < Rousmaniere) screen materials ttiat ttie students in the background Iiave iust excavated from the post-twles of an Early Bronze Age tiouse at Altdorf, in Bavaria. Tlie screening turned up small fragments of pofrery, animal bones, and otiier material wliich reveal much about the people who lived there. Peter S. Wells, leader of the pro|ect, believes the farmers had learned enough abwt . agriculture to allow ttiem to inhabit the site for hundreds of years and lav the foundations of commerce in Europe. he places it into the menial data >l^nk he has built up during five .summers of scrabbling in this hard 'earth. . What happened? ; , “ There was a revolution then as Hnportant as the neolithic .revolution or the industrial .revtdution. Suddenly, at the end o f . the Late Bronze Age, we began to . ihave the first commercial set- . ;tlements. Families could exist in the ; same |dace for 200 to 'MO years. We .can assume they'd learned ' manuring and crop rotation. Before 'this time, they had just eidiausted the land, and then moved on." ': The sites where a handful of Celtic .farmers first decided not to move on •to another fidd, but to replant where they wéré, today are at the edge of onrushing residential . development. Sometimes Wells and ■ 'Ms students are one day ahead of . buUdozers, and their scraping and •Ufting are often shadowed by i'tiiounds of construction dirt. ‘ <-The Bavarian state ar- dMeoiogical office has ftinds only i for quidi rescue of historic ar- tifacts, not for complete analysis, and it welcomes Wells's work, which is supported by thè National Geographic Society. Wells's students, tir five summers now, have marked off the site meter by meter, scrapcd tho dirt a cen timeter at a time, shaken tons of it through screens, washed, sorted, and catalogued the fragments, and painstakingly pieced together the culture of an age thought lost. “ The ground surface where people lived was destroyed in the Iron A ge," says Wells. “ The set tlement level is gone. So all we have comes from pits. Farmers dug down to store their grain. They put . storage vessels In their cellars. Often, they dug out hollows in workshop areas~for example, to hold their looms." ' In weeks of digging at Altdorf last August, Wells's party found three bronze pins that are rounded, with one end pointed, one end knd>bed. That tells him that they were used to fasten clothing, for tool pins are flat along their entire length and sharp on Mth ends. “ Although it is common to find complete jewelry items in graves, it is quite unusual to find them in settlements," says WeUs. ‘“That we found three of these Itm s at Altdorf suggests that they could afford to spare some of thè valuable bronze from more essential toolmaldng needs." Copper and tin, the components of bronze, are not found anywhere nearby, so they had to be tran sported from afar. To Wells, this means one thing; trade. And trade means that the farmers had a surplus of something. In addition to a possible surplus of grain, which still flourishes in Bavaria, Wells believes the people were trading wool. His students have found many loom w ei^ ts and spindle whorls, which is evidence obvious enough. More sophisticated is their analysis of sheep bones. The bones reveal that the sheep lived to an old age. Thus, Wells says, they were k e^ for their wool, not their meat. Analysis of pig bones proves, that they were always slaughtered before they were two years old,’ confirming their use for meat.. The notion that Europeans were engaged in active trade as long ago as 800 to 1000 B.C. goes against popular concepts of “ barbarians" who had to be taught every vestige of civilization by Greeks and Romans. ■ W dls believes that trade was the major vd iid e not just for the ex- change of goods, but for ideas. He scorns old theories of mass migrations cf tribes across Europe- those familiar red and blue arrows that sweep across the pages of textbooks. “ Those theories are dramatic," says Wells, “ but they aren't sup ported by evidence. 1 bdleve most people stayed home." Among those who did not stay at home were traders coming more than too miles from the famous salt mines at Hallstatt, which today is an Austrian resort. “ The people In this valley probably bought their salt from H allstatt,” says W ells. “ The communities w ere con temporaneous, but there was an By KanrMth C. Danlorth Objects collected from the soil of Altdorf are carefully washed and sorted by Elizabeth Reid (nearest camera), Michael Lamattina,and Keith Ulrich. The stones (left, front) were used for grinding and polishing. A good selection of.animal boiws is in the right foreground; a |aw with teeth intact will indicate not only species but age, useful in analyzing the life of the Bronze Age haml«t. Farther along the table are fragments of pottery. Archaeologist f*eter S. Wells and 14 American students, mostly from Harvard, have learned that the Altdorfers traded wool and an agricultural surplus for beads, metals, and salt. ■if ■Dancers Aid Needy Causes In N.C. : 'For tbe p u t five years the Fdk, ' Round and Square Dance Federation of Nortti Carolina has : held a Charity Ball donating the proceeds to a need within the state' : «M ch the board members select by ■Mte. Ib is year, tte redpient. was Ib e Rainbow House of Winston- : Salem, Inc. On September 24,1963, there were twdve (12) dances hdd : oil across the sUte to benefit tbe Rainbow Hoiee. Each year„ the Square Dance callers and Round Dance cuers donate their time Ibr tbe benefit dance. ' ■ .Hie FatefatlMi WU started in November, 1961, in Winston.Salem : ttirguKh the sniport of the Parks and Rwreation Dq;»rtm ent and by Mildred Formyduval Southern who was the first President. It began with fourteen (14) dubs and now consists of over 200 dubs and associate dub members all over the state.,These dubs exist out of tbe desire for people to meet together for fun, fellowship, exercise and socialising. The FederaUoa has strict standards which ttirough tbe years bos mainUined a high quality of leisure activity. The Charity Ball was started in 1179. The first three years Ihe redpient was the North Carolina . Bum Center in Chapel Hill. In 1981, Ruth Jewdl, State Music Consultant Law For Motorcydi^ Does Work, Says Insurance Official for the N.C. State Dnartm ent of Public Instruction aad an active Federation chairman died ofa heart attack. At that time the Federation dedded to select the next three redpients in m onory of her. Tbus, in 1962, the donation was to Duke M edical Center for Cardiac Research, 1963 Ib e Rainbow House for her love of chiliken, and 19M will be for a scholarship in music, for her love of music. In these five years, the Federation has donated a total of $139,000. Along with spoasoring the Charity Ball, the Feoeraticn hdds four quarterly meetings, an annual Tar Heel Square Up, an annual Callers Clinic, and an annual Round Dance Clinic. For tho past 13 years the Tar Heel Square Up has been M otorcycle riders who wear -helmets not only protect their lives, 4hey save tax money and help hdd down insurance rates. .- “ You as a taxpayer and Insurance policyholder quite possibly will pay at least in part for the motor cyclist's 'freedom to choose' whether or not to wear a hdmet," said E . Joseph Edwards, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. Edwards is the Charlotte branch manager for the United States Fidelity & (Hiaranty Company. . Edwaras citM examples given by the Journal of American Iniurance supporting his contention that tielmels are protection for the ’ public as well as the cyclists. The examples: ! - -Hospital stays are longer for unhelmeted riders involved in acddents and taxpayers costs are lilglier, since many are uninsured. . - If an accident does occur, the chances are ^eater for more ^ o u s injuries If the motorcyclist is not wearing a helmet. ' - A Maryland trauma center deported that unpaid bills of injured motorcydists amounted lo $433,200- -thls amount was paid by the tax payers. -The first year after its hdmet law was rrp :aled, Texas reported 28 motorcyrJv: accident patients with head injuries collected $42,000 in medical insurance benefits. Serious accidents mean longer hospital stays and rehabilitation time and possible continual nursing care, all of which could create higher insurance rates and-or higher costs th a t' other policyholders and taxpayers must absorb. (^Migress recognized the safety value of helmets and with the 1966 Highway Safety A ct required m andatory helmet usc for all cydlsts. States that refused to comply jeopardized federal high way fund money. In 1975, many anti helmet groups successfully lobbied to overrule the Department of IVansportation's power to refuse funds due to попчм>тр11апсе of the helmet ruling. Unfortunately, as a result, many states did sus^nd the mandatory helmet law. Proof that helmets “ do make a difference" showed up quickly. In June 1983, The Raleigh News & Observer reported “ (t)wice as many motorcydists die in ac- cidents in South Carollna-where a mandatory helmet law was repealed two years ago-than in North Carolina, where hdmets are required." “ The hdmet law does work," emphasized Edwards. “ Not only does it provide protection and safety for the cydlsts, but in the long run a mandatui7 lieliiiet re<)ulrements htrlpa liuld down evei'-liicreasing cosls to society." held in Winston.Saleni at the Benton Conventian Center and the Round Dance Clinic at Polo Recreation Center for the past three years. On November 19, 1963, Garloud King, president of the Federation and Willie and Nora Bartley, sUte chairmen o f the Charity BaU presented a $24,500 check to Rainbow House. H ie Federation was the first supporter of the Rainbow House by such a large financial pledge, a year ago. A letter of support from Ihe Federation was included in their requests for financial support from other sources. It is the largest donation, thus far by a:n organization and the third largest overall. “ This has probably been one of the most wide reaching educational exposures for Rainbow House. People all across the state recdved information about tbe Rainbow House and participated in the fund raising project stated Cindy Royal, representative for the Rainbow House coordinating this fund raising project. The Federation was pleased to be able to make this needed contribution to the Rainbow House." There are four Square Dance Qubs, one Round & Square Dance and two Round Round Dance Clubs in Winston-Salem. They are sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department who fur nished the building for all five of the Charity Balls held in Winston- Salem. r J c m » (or » Wooi Í»""' »РР”'""” Ked Cl Donate Blcx)d. + 1962 TtvD American National Red Cfoss AMERICAfJ RED CROSS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. ARC-82-561-3 COL. \WIHdp\VillVx(.> D A V IE COUNTY UNTURI’KISH KliCORD, THURSDAY, .lA N H A K V 5, 1‘Ж4 - 41) Bola Spiders Use Sex Odor To Lure Moths Into Parlor * — --------- —------------- . Ihphnin liriA nnn otrofnh rail nn in olv nrniprt nn Qnirlprs. ]s nnu/ sex attri By Joy Aschenbach National Geographic News Service At night the woods are full of glowing eyes, sticky webs, spiders hanging in midair, walking sticks, owl flies, moths, and other flying things, That’s the way biologist Mark K. Stnwe likes it, Just after dusk he slips Into the sUlIness of Uie Devil's Mlllhoppcr, a thickly forested state park In nor thern Florida, near Gainesville. Equipped with a headlamp, he usually stays until dawn looking for certain kinds of spiders that come out only at night and lurk on the underside of leaves. At first glance they look like other members of their ancestral family, the orb weavers. But they’re dlf- fcront. They gave up spinning the traditional web a long time ago. Instead, these spiders get all the food they need by luring male moths. Somehow during the course of evolution they developed the remarkable ability to mimic the sex attractant odors of female moths, ’They capture and live onmalemoths exduslvely, "Som etim es I ’ve watched as many as four moths at a time struggle against the wind, ap parently to compete with each other to get to the female,” Stowe says. Instead, they meet a deadly fate: one of two genera of spiders, Kalra, "the snatchers,” and Mastophora, “ the bola hurlers.” To catch their prey, Kalra spiders hand upeide down from a silk trapeze line with their legs out stretched and snatch moths out of the air. The Mastophora spiders use a front leg to fling a short line of silk with a drofdet of glue on the end. The glue Instantly sticks to tlie wings of an approaching moth, and the tethered prey is hauled In, wrapped in sUk, and eaten. " I ’ve never seen a moth break away from a successful spider strike,” say»Stowe. “ That glue has Uie bola line can stretch out up to six times its original length and absorb some of tho energy of the moUi’s struggle.” It is unusual for spiders to attract their prey, and even rarer for them to exploit Uie sexual signals of another insect to do it, says Stowe. “ Unlike the typical orb weavers, which catch anything that happens to fly into their webs, these spiders don’t wait for insects to arive by chance. Not that they’re fussy, but oil Uiey are able to catch is moUis,” Their better mousetrap is geared to Uie moths’ nocturnal activities and can net them up to eight moUis a night, depending on size. Some spiders can snare moths that are twice their own body lengUi. BoUi the trapeze and Uie bola represent evolutionarily reduced orb webs. Tho spiders, which are found only in NorUi and SouUi America, must periodically re-spin these webs Uiroughout Uie night. Stowe, who won first prize In an eighth-grade science fair with a project on spiders, is now com- plettng his doctoral work on Kalra and Mastophora spiders at Harvard University. His field resenrch is partially supported by the NaUonal Geographic Society. To witness all this acUvity, Stowe must turn off his headlamp and use special infarered viewing equip- ment. MuUisdonot display normal sex attraction behavior in evçn Uie dimest ot visible light. VibraUons from Uie approaching moths prompt the spiders to flick the bola or grab out with their legs. To make Uiings harder for Uie spiders, the same response con olso be elicited by such diverse stumuli os human humming and a jet plane passing overhead. ACHIEVEMEt^ Som o poopio boliove that a baby born betw een the 21st and 2 4 th o f any m onth w ill have good luck on the 13 th o f the m onth. With a flick of a front leg, this bola spidar catches moths by ' flinging a silk line with a glob of glue on the end. The glue instanfly sticks to the moth's wings, and the spider hauls it in and eats it. The spider, of the genus Masrophora, eats male moths only, luring them by mimicking the sex at- of the female moth.______________ ___cking Itractant odor of the female moth. The deadly seduction brings a bola as many as eight eager moths a night. The ;5yslMl^'oiSito that man ^ Sf«vity occurs onlv in darkn&s, in which biolM istl^rk K. be hard p ^ i l d to reproduce. Also, Hdïwttrcf Reàfÿy A Ins. Agency flic. ЭМ South Sklitbury straat Moekivllto, N£. PHONE 634-3638 NEW USTINGS- HWY 64 WEST-Center Community, 2 itery frame, 2118 SF, 4 bdrm, nv. rm., din. rm., den, front and rear porchei, H y n . old, good cond., 3 outbuildings, |70,0M.00. HWY. 64 WEST-Brick Veneer. 1600SF, 3-4 bdrm., 2 bathi, Uv. rm., din. hnrK^am.' rm.. utiiity rm., 2 flrepUce* (1 decorative), basement- (cariNe.ted, paneled, playroom, boUt-in booiicaiet and cabinets), 2 car earport,'good coadlttai, giau poreli and patio, lam , garden space, Wn-L RENT U NTIL SOLDI tT4.«H.«>. _ . GREENWOOD LAKES4plll foyer, 4;iMlrm, 3 bathi, klbOien, break fast room, living room, dining roon, lamity room, approx. 2706 i.f.. 6H y n . old. exterier-briek-mMonlte, «mberiineiñiof, central vacuum, garden, area, inn deck, llrepUce-heatalator, exceUent cooditioa, tM.S60.68. DAVIE X c M E M Y RD. - 2 story frame hoase and 31 phu acres of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 batti, Uving room; den, kitchen (breakfast room), Hreplaee, Mt6 t.f., speda! feataret laclude; perch-deck, tack room, e^UenÍjco№ fiUon.Ainj6M;66 CORNATZER RD.- Brick raMher, 3 b *m . 2 bath Uv. rm. famUy rm.. fireplace, basement with fr s L in w k area with thdvea. 8aa perch (carpeted, heated, encloaed) .^Stable garage; Total 1746 t^|Tt,t66.66. U B E R T Y CHUR€H ROAD: EaJ«y c««aÍÍ7 Bvlag la this S yr. old tpacioui two-itory term houte on tis aerei ot land. V tm b e * o «n i, 2H balht, with 3ttS beated tq. I t OnlttaDdiBg lé a lv e t liMlnde en cloaed tun porch with buUMn grUl, M sU m ailer bedraaai Mite, 3 llreplacei, hardwood floort, cenlral vacanm, eipoted waafc n beami, barn with 5 bane tialb, tach reami and haylilt, yèeeheete and many mcrè. I2M.666. : OFF OF NO C R E E K R D 44 b d rw .^ batti, fram e e m it; ban . kt-1.16 acrei-|3S.6W. M APLE ROAD- 24tary. ceiar tU I^ . 23W s.f., 4-5 M ra , it Ìm OÌ7uv. rm.- din. na..cembo, den, U l «oVPiM iem cnt i y n . old, ftod c m - ditiM. W6JW6.66. _ ■ • M O U NTAÍÑCiiALEt-A-FlU M E- 2 Bedraamt pfan k fl deeping area M large wooded lot aaly miaolea №tm lU arm and Grandftttier M t Aitamable loan potslUe. t32.M6.66. ' IN TOWN-Lovdy 2J bdrm., bifc* randier M *ile t Street U »ta g ro o m ,d ln ln g ro o m a n d d tttn g r^ .F n llta iM e n t(ll^ rf den. t e w i« rM m aad allUty roam-warhdiop) dMbie carport and pall«. beaBttltiUy laadK^Hsd- IN TOWN'BeaMtttol,» bdrm. be______________________________b r i* rancher hielBdtat hage fcrau l living rM M . d U a roMB, breahfatt n o n , cwered palla, gargeoM laodtcaplng. IW.666.W. ^ . _______ T e n p K M t marigBgw ^aw.avoiiablt nraagk IWA-VA. , f c a t o .b a y a h f .O tM ia ra M M la liu m a . , FORREST LANE-Newly painted, weU-fcept, 3BR, frame heue.Vary • neat 1236 tq. I t Heat pomp and cenlral air. t3»,l66. _______ MAGNOLIA aV eN U E 4 Br, m É. MM H> >*., baiemoEt, M ip ort Uvlag room, *««»■ » room, lamlty ra«n , dea, U lckM . Brich rancher \m Mcelleal cM dltiM tl6».666J6 . INVE8TM ENT-1 rented aptali.. 2 b r ild ^ . ' ' AZALEA D R IV E «arden VaUeÌM b * « . 4 balh, 3K2 ti., exceUMt FuU coMBleted bateateaC beaulUol waaded M . |U6,666.66. MTN.- ’Timesharing CaMo. 166 a«. . i t NUM . _____________ __________ 663 NORTH M AIN ST. : Neiida oa repaln pretenl owMr hat lakM M re ,d aU af ttMae. O ote la U Iowa, charchea, gracery itar^oU wttHa HWY. t6|-BnUd)n(. pre4ab, atam, dding wilh brick fn a t Attaehed In back.il M exliting hoaae fcr ilarage. Showroom hat taipeaded ceiling, carpeting, pandlag, baUl.ln thdvea, counter, dreaalng raami, balhroomt, paved parkiH3 rea|j0|B|led on a .43 acre lot. |T(,666.66. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 loto-166xt66 each lot, ts,4 6 0 ,0 0 ._______ ______ OFF HWY. 64 WEST. 16+ acrcf plus bam, water and limber. t3t,660. COUNTY U N E RD. • 26.26 aerei • tM .*M ^ . •CUUNntY LANE ^ A 'T E - I ■ ¡^ .«k e lacation, county watw and isewaae. wooded, tio.sao.off. __________:__________ ilZ L o rs in OAKDALE SUBDIVISKm oM of 861. ToUl price Ht.tM . Can be sdd IndividuaUy. IHICKOBY HILL- iBvdy wooded lot cn lake. t8,666. BETHEL CH. RD-6.M acrcje !H8,666'.66 WOODLAND-heavUy wooded 2 acres 16300.00 ■ HWY M West. 4 m llei from MocksviUe. 10 acres tn.ECO. Lets of rsul .frontage. ExceUent location. PARKER ROAD: 3 tracU (1) 4 acres, 114,666. (2) 18 aerea |2S,M6. (3) 12 acres wlUi barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, t30,006.60. = b d f c l E № O N E i r = ^ T - JuUa Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix ; Vicki Fiom b» 63447M 6344226 t s 4 - 3 i | g C.C. Cbapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin llames 634-2S34 ,М84И6 46М Ш Mildewcide Needed In House Paints One of ttie minor Inconveniences of living in ttie humid climate of ttie Soutti is mildew. If you are bothered with this fungus-caused problem on your house, there Is a way to cope witti it M ild ew . usually occurs because the paint oh the siding (tf Uie house doesn’t have o s a t i s f a c t o r y mildewcide, according to Agricultural Ex- te n s io n S e r v ic e specialists at North C a r o lin a S t a t e UnlVerslW. A mildewcide is a chemical that retards ttiegrowUi of ttie fungi. Mildew is caused by tiny fungi growing on the surface of the siding. These fungi are always present in ttie air. ’Ilie most common, types are black,, but some are red or green. ’№e affected or dirty area m ay be very localized or it may cover an entire wall. If left untreated, ttie discoloration can spread and darken, turning the areas almost b^ck, Mildew doesn’t affect the strength of the siding, even if it does qwU the appearance. Mildew can occur bn a house wiUiin ttte first year afler it is built. It is most obvious on light colored paints. If your mildew problem is caused by a poor paint job, do not point, over the area wittiout first removing the miUew. If you do, the mildew wlU grow ttirou^ ttie new coat cf paint and you « ill be right back where you started. You must remove the mildew first. Paint and hardware stores sell products for removing mildew from siding, or you can mix your own. Just add one quart of household bleach to Uiree quarts of warm water. If you tiave a severe proUem, you can add two-thirds cup of trisodium phosphate and one-third cup household detergent to this mbcture.* Next, spray or scrub the solution on the siding. Be careful to a vo id sp la s h in g shrubbery, grass or yourself. Finally, rinse Uie siding Uioroughly wiUi water. After cleaning the sidiiijg, repaint it as soon as possible wiUi paint containing a mildewcide. Kentucky law prohibits -a woman from marrying the same man four times. VA t, FHAJnipaeton EXTERMINATING 8 3 4 ^ 2 0 DAY OR NIGHT .• M o e tc w tH t.W X ^ R EA LT Y RANCH: 740 Yadkinville Road МосквуШе, 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 houte In «ю тЦ си . » wi.ll« Christmas trees, mobile home Ьоокчф. 6Ц miles east ot StatesvUle. CaU today ...this one won't luitt .GREENHOUSE and equipment poislble l.RAKR wiai o p t io m . 28'x66’, 2 yeart oM. Includes tans, furnace, ihade dotti, bcnches, etc. Start your own business tor oidy 15,400. HOMES POSSIBLE LEASE WITH OPHON on Oils remodded 2-bedroom home on Main Street in Cooleemee. 1142 square teet of Uving space on a nice lot t2S,060. LAND 7 ACRES that would make a beautifnl homeiite. Seduded and owner wiU finance. 22-PLUS ACRES with tome timber. 6 to 8 acret are In cultivation. One ot the most beautiful tracti Ы land on tbe market today! Seduded. Owner wUl thiance. Can.be tubdivlded. t2,7S0. per acre. LAKEFitONT U V IN G IN DAVIE COUNTY! Owner wUl lubdlvlde Uiii 86.5 acre tract which hat т штш i.i.w r«»it gg a 26«cre watershed lake. tl.3I0. per acre. Frank Short, Jr., Broker Doiis M. Short, Broker Home: 919-998-5194 Office: 704-634-3113 iREW-WOOD-jOHNSDNJnc. 135 S. Salisbuiy Stiwt. MMksville N»w Lilting - Hollander Drtvo 2 Stoiy brick VMieer eneto efficwtit home with 2 car Kataga, sctaanad porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of MocMHe's finer homes in excellent nejghboihood convenient to schools and churches. *116,000 Brook Driv*-Off Sanford Road Convenient to 1-40 - newly decorated 3 bedrooms^2 bath brick veneer ranch, carport, full basement, oti^lots. Broker-Owner *57,500 North Main Stroot ■ 5 Bedroom Home. >42,500” (Broker«wner) Southwood AcroB ForSaioOrRoht. SpKioi.« 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room With FireplKe, ft Carp(^ ConvehientTo Hij^ School, ’82,00V Gordon Vdlloy Attractive 5 Bedraom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featuring A Finished Basement And Many Extras ’79,000* Contor Community 41 Acres Bordering Interstate40. Cholco Lots Available In Southwood Acros. tS i Phone 634-6281 Q +Апшпсал Ш С г о в в ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sardi Wood 634-2826 g( Insurance TELEPHÍJÑi: (7W) » H l ^ p c r c e n ^ P I ^ I n a n ç l n ^ o j ^ ^ Real Estate - Insurance — All Types HOMES HARDISON .ST.-2 or a BK, IB, brick home. This house has been re^decorated, new carpet, paint, and new roof...an Ideal starter home. HWY. 601 S-Nice starter home with 2-car garage. 148 FORREST LANE-3BR, I ‘,4 bath, workshop and attached double carport, attractive asbestos and brick home. Large lot with fruit trees. 141.500. SPRING ST.-Good starter home. Reasonable price.___ E.L.' Mcyers Rd. - Neat 2 BR home on 1 A. Completely fenced. 137,500. YADKINVILLE RD.-Well kept 2B ;r„" L.B., dining rm. with inclosed porch. Central air. Excellent condition. Garage and workshop »37,200. AVON ST.-Lovely 3BW, Щ B. home located on large lot in quiet neighborhood. Coovenleiil to shopping and hospital. Call today for 4p* pointmcnt. 8«IN-Four Corners, 3BR home on 2.76 A. Large outbuilding with garage. Partly wooded. Ideal location. _________________________ •• HUNTST. -2BR frame house, IB with separate building housing 2 IBR apartments. House and apts. now rented. Good investment pronertv. W IFETIM E GUARANTEE13BR, brick ran cher, full basement carport, carport paved drive^_doll house. Whitney St._____________^ OFF CHERRY H ILL RD. - (SR1821) 3BR, 29. double garage wiUi 11ЦА. aU fenced. t68.66Í. 301 ROLLING HILLS LN. • 3BR. 2B brick hsiue with attached garage. LUie new. DAVIE ACAD. RD.- Price reduced. 3^BR brick home on 1У4 A. Carport and workshop. Fruit trees. 139.900. GOPBEY RD.-Neat'i house on Ц A .,'2 er 3 bedroom, IB. Beaiititui trees; Reasonably» (Priced. Milling Rd.- 3BR, l*:!B, large den, playroom in hRsement, 2 fireplaces. Excellent cofidltlpn. Large lot with garden space._ _ • _ SHEFFIELD ROAD-Nlce home on comer lot, 3BR, lU baths, exceUent condition, reasonably priced. Landscaped and garden space. WILLOW RUN-New farm'styfe 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, dtv water and sewer, paved street 10% Percent APR Flninclnj t01S-2BR, .l balh, garden space. eoiS- 3BR, 2 full bsths, large great room wood buming. iniert on 3 acrei. 648.566. JERICHO CHURCH RD.-4BR, 2%B, 'deñ wJ)^l. or wood iniert, 2 Uteheni, dbl. carport paved drive. Approx. 4A land; One of the best Uitingi we have had. See to appreciate._____ - . 'MOiBiLE HOME aad lot -1676, 2 B.R. Coanty W ^er, ■;1»,в6в.6в. Sl'PER I.OCATION-3BR rancher, I 'i -B, carport, large lot, like new condition, Iréis.. Price Reduced. COMMERCIAL _ • N. Main SI.-2000 sq. ft. store bulldirig. Close lo square in Mocksville. Only II yrs. old, for sale or lease. ' _ . Cooleemee- Good business lot - approx. 208x230 facing llwy. 801. C O d Ü T V llO M E RO AD -W eitiide МоЬЙе Home Park. 4 acret, chilá Ibk fence, 12 moMIe homes. MMttily lnco^< 11,662 fnU rráttL iPrice 1135,606. Owaer fiaaneing at 16 percéat lAPR. IWV «flIS-Restaurant and equipment,' good t. ation. Ready to ^ en ! Owner fin a n c in g .. IHW Y. .r,«is-4()0« ft. commercial bldg.,~ liai |man^osslbilities. 113,800. I r o R LEASE-661 & Cemmereiai BMg.' ar lerv lce Ilation. Recently renovated. Reaieaable ratei.___________________' I R>:AR rRR EK RD.- Commerrlal bldg.'60x30 on i.« acres with 3 phase dec. Currently 2 apts. I fji.OOO. -• I f OR RENT, Avon St. ^~coñímércial baUdinig. I (CindereUa Beauty Shop bidg.) tlM per mo. L A N D L IB E R T Y CHURCH R0AD-2-. acres I beautitiU farm land-approx. 20 acres. under I cuUivatloa, itream on property. Potclble owner financing. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15Á. roIUng iand... part open, part hardwood, itream, I paved rd., pari fenced. J SANFORD AVEToTus' street froatoge, 26Г I deep. Zoned business. IWoodUad DevT 5.08 wooded acres edge Ы Woodland Dev. Reasonably priced. Borden creel ADVANCB-42A, н П weeded, part ГеаеМ, «1ГМШ, le n l No. la W-в. COUNTRY LA N E D E V E LO PM E N T-la^e woodfd lot Good ioeallM . WOub'lTAND-l.arge wooded íoT.Onr of the bsst. NEAR FARMINGTON-nwy. 8*1, 9.387Л o^ n land, long rd. trontage, wlll divide. TWIN'CED<!tRS ÍID..TWO A lots. Bordering Twin C ^ars G o» Course. _ i»WOÜI»S Subdtv.-Lots 35 and lu . r ^ ^ o i m ^ E x ^ M c i v T i a t . W.S. 1й ; NEAR MOCKSVILLE-SA. wooded, pavoi rd. C. water. 80 ACRES-Bcautiful Und. 50 mtdtr сиШтаШо,' reit wooded, Davie Academ y area. ^aion ably priced. . . . . ______' CLOSE IN-Apfrux. l ! A, 10 open, ioug road frontage, good b id in g iitM._. ■«•eAtiMrHitt írfM7» LtftiMf p!rtt».aHU H*UMd CMflln Ш-11М Henry Sli»r« U m HmmU ж 1Ш с«м 1«км »р1еМ é u -m i • гы м « М Ш Гнр Ш*1174 6Э4‘б111ог 634^112 т -ы п to m i w w u t J UNTERl’ RISE RECORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, I9K4 Public Notici Grandkids Are Often 'Remote' N ORTH CAROLINA , OA VIE C O U N TY .IN TH E G EN ER A L ^ O U R T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division ■ Delorp the Clerk File No. BI SP 113 G A R R Y W. rn A N K , A d ministrator c.t.a. of Ihe Estate of W ILF R E D G U Y F R ITTS . Dcceaicd and K E ITH POPE, individually, and wife. LY N N L. POPE. Petitioners vs. A O N C R D. »lA R R IN C TO N , SR.. Guardlrfh of E U N IC E H. F R ITTS . ARLONA F. POPE and husband, C LA R EN C E A. POPE. LA R R Y K E ITH POPE, JR ...K R IS TA L LYN N POPE, H A VA DAW N K IS E R , CHRISTOPHER TE D KISER, and M IC H A EL BRIAN KISER. Defendants N O TIC E OF RESA LE W HEREAS, the undersigned Admlnlfitratoi* c.t.a. of tho Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts did pursuant to Orders of the Court In the above special proceeding offer for sale a tract ol land which sale was reported to this Court; and W HER EA S, within the time allowed by law upset bid was filed wllh the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County on that tract of iand and an order issued directing G a rry W. Frank, Adm inistrator c.t.a. of the Estate of WfKred Guy FrUts lo rasell said tract, specifically TR A C T E IG H T; as hereinafter (S crib e d ; and ' NOW TH E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of a Consent Order . ■lUered by a Judge of Superior ~ artd an order of the Clerk Court of Davie East 310.50 feet to a point, thence North 19 deg. ¿8' 30" West 345.S0 leet to a point, thence North 6? deg. 04‘ 00’* West 95.00 feet to a point, thence South 74 deg. 01' 00" West 60.00 feet to a point, thence South 60 dcQ. 00" Wesi >20.00 ted lo a point, thence Soulh 41 deg. 43’ 00" West 90.00 feet to a point, thcnce North 33 deu. 25' 00" West 47.00 feet to a point, thence North 34 deg. 46* 00" East 96.60 feet to a point, thence North 04 deg. 33' 00" West 19B.B0 feet to a point, thence North 01 deg. 16' 00" East «6.90 feet to a point, thence North 43 deg. 05' 00" East 165.00 feet to a point, thence North 54 deg. 47' 00" East 355.00 feet to a point, thence North 30 deg. 55' 00" West 95.00 feet to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47' 00" West 110.00 feet to a point, thence North 37 21' 00" West 513.00 feet to a point, thence North 87 deg. 45' 00" West 315.00 feot to a point, thence North 07 deg. 30' 00" West 140.00 feet to a point, thence North 01 deg. 50' 00" East 375.00 leet to a point, thence North 76 deg. 38' 00" West 67.50 feet to a point; thence South 65 deg. 44' 0(1" West 140.00 feet to a point, thence South 49 deg. 1V 00" West 393.50 feet to a point, thence South 77 deg. 17' 00" West 338.50 feet to a point, thence Soutti 88 deg. 29' 00" West 65.00 leet to a point, thence Soutt> 64deg. IS '00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. 55' 00" West 104.00 feot to a point, ttience South 11 deg. 02' 00" East 150.00 feet to a point, thence South 55 deg. 09' 00" West 92.50 feet to a point, thence North 66 deg. 30' 00" West 86.50 l«et lo a ooini, Ihetice Norih 39 L'Csroiina. made deg. 32* 00" West675.00 leet to a ' Uing,“ (he point, thence North 75 deg. 47' BJatrator:'! W " West 170.00 feot to a point. jH.yvW rM ’v.'Htence North 4i deg. 14' 00" H^3tf^0Aybf . West 395.00 leet to a point, .W b'piitfh'at thence Nortti 17 deg. 37' 00" - th e ' D a vie . West 450.00 feet to a point, y d ! Courthouse in thence North 58 deg. 30' 00" ..^dkSvilie, North Carolina, East 012.50 feet to a point, offer'lor saie to the highest thence North 25 deg. 33' 00" bidder, the following tract ol East 465.00 feet to a new iron iand-lying in Fulton Township, Davio County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: T R A C T E IG H T : B E G IN N ING at an existing 60" Poplar pipe-on the east bank ol Dut chmans Creek, the southv/est corner of T R A C T S E V E N ; thence with the line o! TR A C T SEVEN South 66 deg. 14' 45" East 495.00 leet to a new iron v^ih existing marks at a fence pipe in the center of the 60 toot . comer, said 60" Poplar being located at the southwest corner of C Bailey's tract, the nor* thwest corner of L. Anderson's Iract.aiiU tlie soullieast corner of~TRACT Six, and being the northeast corner of this TR A C T E IG H T; thence with L. An- decson's line South 05 deg. 04' 30'.' West 2,987.66 leet to a new irod‘pipe on the east bank ol Dutchmans Creek; thence with th e.fast bank ol Dutchmans Creek as It meanders the \ following forty lines having courses and distances more or lets’es lollovra. North 47 deg. 16* 00'’* West 145.00 leet to a point, thence North 44 deg. 44* 00*' West75.00 feet to a point, thence Nort^07'deg. 23*00" East 100.00 road right of way, the southeast comer of TR A C T SEV EN and the southwest corner of TR A C T SIX; thence with the line of TR A C T SIX South 66 deg. 14' 45" East 2,435.12 leet to the point and place of beginning, and being 13533 Acres, more or less, as surveyed October 6th. 1983, by Martin f. Hennigan, R.L.S. L-3735. For reference see Deed Book 38, page 418, Deed Book 38. page 368. and Deed Book 41, page eo. The opening bid on this tract will be 175,545.00. This tract is sold sublect to any rights of w ay and easements and encumbranciis of record and are also sold subiect to 60 loot road right of leet'to a point, thence North 35 way as specifically described . detf: 49* 00" West 135.00 feet to a point« thence North 54 deg. 51* 45'' West» 194.70 leet to a point, • thanéfc North 29 deg. 35* 15** ' west* 110.30 feet to a point, . thence North 13 deg. 32* 30'* N O llTH CAROLINA 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 TIC E tfc!; Suptrlor Court DIvlilon i - A , ■ Before The Clerk . 13 SP m and shown on that map drawn by Martin F. Hennigan dated October 6th, 1983, which ts hereby Incorporated herejn by reference. This tract is sold sublect to property taxet and assessments lor years subsequent to 1983. The last and hlf^est. biddtr for this tract at tald m I# will be required to give a cash deposit In the amount of 10 percent of the bid pending final con* firmatlon or rtitcflon thtrecf. Said sale of this tract Is iublect to ¿bnflrmatlon by the !Í'lí¿ ? rH e ;M A T T E R O F TH E K.; tOMSREO B Y T H A T C ER . » « т Ы г , Ш З. T A IN : D E ID O F T R U S T e , „ y w . F r«n k , AS- J A C t H. m i n i Ä r o( № . E»l.fe T A K E R ana w ilt, of w ilirrt Ouv F rim , Pcet JR .,.S U B S T ITU T E TR U S TE E FOR BRANCH B AN KIN G AN D T .R ;U S T C O M P A N Y . AM cKsvlllt, North Carolina, R ECO R D ED IN D E E D OF TR U S T BOOK 113 A T P AG E 7$ D ^ TE D A U G U S T 15, 19*0. . N O TIC E OF SALE . Undtr and by vlrtut ef tht - p p ytr of salt contalntd tn m ■ e«rttln rtttd of trust txtcuted by J»ck H. Whltaktr and wift, cadyn W. Whltaktr. to Jtront . c ,'t a r in g , Trusttt, who was . laftE. subitltuttd by John joftntlont In an Inttrumtnt d«t«d January 14, \ m 9nd recqrdtd In D ttd Book 114 at r49«' 7 U , and subu(tu«Atty 1-5 2tnp N ORTH CAROLINA' 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 TIC E Suptrlor Court Division Befort tha I Clerk R E : M A R Y A. LIPSCOM B for th t «doptton of D E D R tC K D EM ON D C L E M E N T T O i R O N N IE E M M E N T AYER S N O TIC E T A K E N O T IC E that a pittding sttklng rtlltf for ttw ctamrock# Jr. In an instrumtnt ^ dattd Novtm btr 17, i n i and rtcordtd In D ttd Book 125 at P tg t 173, D a vit County Rtglstry, Mid d ttd of triist ‘ dittd ttit 15th day of August. . 19»; and racordtd tn Book 113 ■ tf P tB t 7$ in tht Offict of ttw• Rtgltttr of Dttda of Davit ’ county. North Carolln«. dtfault having b ttn m a d t In th t . pfvm tnt of tht Indtbttdntu , iM rtb y ttcurtd and fht M id • dstd Of trust bting by th t ttrm i • thtrtof sublKt to fortckMurt, and tht holder of the In- ' d tbttdntss th trtb y stcu rtd : having dtmandtd a fortckwurt thfrtof for ttw purpott Of fIltd In tht abovt tnm itd sptclal procttdlng. Th t naturt of the relief sought tsai follows: . Adoption of tht «aid child by tht pttitlontr. You a rt rtQuirtd to makt deftnat to such pitading rKrt later than forty (49) days afttr tht 2lst day of D tctm btr. I9 t3 ,. and upon your faliurt to do м th t partías a ttkln g s trv lc t against you will apply to tht Court for Iht rttltf sought. You ara furthtr nolllitd that è htarlng shall b t eonducttd pureuant fo tht provisions of • G tntral Statuta 41-3 (b ) of tht G tn tra l Sfatutts of North Carolina to d tftrm ln t th t «»n d o M tí M id child, «Jb u ct to ,' •< ' iUL iS. •"« you o rt hortby b is t ~ ? S .h .r s » cSJI d w In M o cK lvllll, ù ro im », ot 1>:00 noon, Í ■‘M í o M U l ü Ä ’c o ^ Ä " . ’■in“ hl i l i Ä Sr'S’T. S i l i T ’i n '^ C 'd . r S*olno In Jo ru u ltm ,? O .V I. Cowrty, North .1 10:00 •.m. m d bting n>trt day Of d ttcrib td as JINC ataniron pin <outhtm td g t of N.C. ay 101. old M .L. Taylor Ntrthwtst corner and running thtnct South 41 deg. E u t 310 fe«t to an Iron pin, o*u M .L. Taylor cornar; thence North 57 deflL-East 100 fttt toan Iron pln, a ntw corntr; thtnct North 41 deg. Wtst SUfeettoan Iron pln in tht Southtrn td g t of N.C. Highway M i; thtnct with thè tdgt Of u ld Hlghwty South 7) deg. W tst 100 fttt to tht point of B EÒ IN N IN G end bting Lots 1 and N0. I l of tht M .L. * lor . proptrty as survtytd This th t isth D tctm btr« 1W3. W a d tH .Lto na rd .Jr. Attom ty fer P f tltlontr 34 Town Squart Atocksvlllt. N.C. 270M 704-4Э4-5020 13-33 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY P UB LIC N O TIC E There will be a meeting of the • Davie county Zoning Board of Adlustm ent on M onday. January 9. 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in Ihe Grand Jury Room ot Ihe Davie county Courthouse. The following applications lor Special Use Permits have been received by the xoning officer and arc scheduled to t>e heard: A ) Bill Markland submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Soulh side of Riddle Circle (SR 1449) approximately .3 mile ofl Gordon Drive by Temporary Use Permit. This parcel ol land Is lurther described as being parcel 33 of tax map D-7. B) James Tutterow submitted a request to place one mobllR home on the South side of the Prison Cam p Road ap proximately .5 mile East of the Green Hill Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being parcel 3 of tax map J-4. C) Jim Eubanks submitted a request to place a private air strip on the North side of Ihe Peoples Creek Road ap proximately 3 miles East ol Hwy. 801 by Conditional Use Permit. This parcel of land Is further described as t>eing a portion of parcel 13 of tax map G-9. D) Howard L, Sanders sub mitted a request to ptace one mobile home on the North side of the Cana Road ap proximately .1 mile ofl Hwy. 601 by Conditional Uie Permit. This property is lurther doscrlt>ed as being parcel D-7 of tax map G-4. 8. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise tho public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard tn favor of or In opposition to tho foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Interested may obtain any additional In formation on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer by Inquiring at m y olllce in the County Office Building In Atocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. sr by telephone at 634 3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 12-29 2tn N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul Thomas Johnson. Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to prtstnt them to the undersigned on or before tht 29th day of June. 19S3, or this notice will be pitaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im. mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 29th day of December. 1963. ■ Georgia F. Johnson. Box 749. Bermuda Run. Advanct, N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Paul Thomas Johnson, Jr., deceased. 13-29 4tnp N O R TH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior court Division F lit No.: <3 SP 106 M A R Y L E E W. B1NES,< (formerly White), Pttlfioner, •VS- R O B E R T LEW IS W H ITE , Rtsoondtnt. N O TIC E OF SALE Under and by vlrtut of an ordtr Of Dtlorts C. Jordan, Cltrk of Suptrlor court of O avit County, North Carolina, tnttrtd in Iht abovt tntltltd sptclal proceeding on the 7th day of . N o v tm b tr, 1983. th t un dersigned Commissioner will, on Friday. January to. 1914, tt 13:00 Noon, at fht courthoust door In M ocksvlllt, North Carolina, offtr for salt that ctrtaln tract of land tying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davit County,-North Carolina, and m ort*. particularly dtscrlbtd as follows: B EG IN N IN G ata stakt on the East side cr an unnamtd farm strvlct road, bting tht Nor- thtast corntr Of t{it W ill W hltt p ro ptrty In th t Woodruff proptrty W tst lint, and running with the Woodrull tirm and ihe East sidt of said road. North 1 dtgrtts W tst SO fetl to a s la k t,' a new corr>er In said lint; thtnct a n tw lint. South 71 dtgrtts West 150 feet to a stakt. a ntw corner; ttitnct a naw line. North . 71 dtgrtts East 150 fttt to tht point Of b e g i n n i n g ; . Th t conditions of tht salt ara asfollovra: 1. Th t hlghtst biddtr will will bt rtqulrtd to makt a 10 per cent deposit in cash as evidence . 6( good rallh. . 2. Th t proptrty will b t.M id subjtct to tastm tnts and rights of way as may txist for ro a d ^ and utllltlts; such lltns a n ^ ancumbrancts as might b t a matterof public rtcord; and tht ‘ iltn Of any outstanding Davit County ad valortm taxts. 3. Th t salt will stand optn and bt subltct to upset bids for tan days as rtqulrtd by law. T . Michael Lassiter Commissioner 304 Watar Street. P.O. Box 541 Staltsvlllt, NC 3*677 Ttlephont: (704) 173-2295 1-5-2tn N ORTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR ATO R 'S N O TIC E Having qualifltd as A d ministrator of tht tstatt of U m a r Dixon, d t c t a ^ . lata of D tvit County, this is to notify all parsons having claim s , ÌA J . ' ---------- against said tstatt to prtstnt t y * ,»> tm to tht undtrsigntd on ortm^rin iurvtyor, Atoy 1ST. btfort tht 33nd day of Junt. 19*4, or this notict will bt 'pltadtd In b tr of their rtcovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleast make Im- mtdiaie paymeni iu iiit un dersigned. This the 22nd day of December, 1963. O'Brien D Ixw . 950 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 37103, Adm inistrator ol the esialt of Lam ar Dixon, S U B JE C T, howtvtr, to taxts for tht y ttr(s ) 1982 and 1913 and \ any-othtr prior tncumbrancts of rtcord. T tn percent (10) of the amount of tht highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the salt. This 22 day of December. 198T. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. : вгоскГГс,7:?1Гк. ' P.O. &UA 347 60X606 f! MocMvllie, H.C. 270aTelephone: 12-22 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estatt of Lonnlt W. Sain« dtctastd, iatt of Davit County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s •gainst said estatt to present them to the undersigned on or btfort tht Bth day pf July. 19»4. said data being at least six months from the dale of first publication of this notice, or this notice will b t pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons InUciilcO io »olU estate will please tiiakir iiiMiiedlate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol January, 1964, the same being the first publication date. Lorlne M . Sain, R l. 3. MocksvlUe, N.C. Executrix ot the estate of Lonnie W. Sain. Brock &AtoClamrock Attorneys at Law. P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N .C .2/U2t Phone; 704 634 3516 1-5 4lnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 SP 135 IN TH E M A TTE R OF T H i: F O R E C L O S U R E OF L A N D C O VER ED BY TH A T CER - TA IN D E E D OF T R U S T G IV E N BY JA C K H. W H ITA K E R and wife. CAROLYN W. W H ITA K E R , TO G R A D Y L. M C C LA M R O C K . JR .. S U B S TITU TE TR U S TE E FOR BRANCH B AN KIN G AND T R U S T ^ C O M P A N Y , M ocksvUle, North CaroUna. R ECO R D ED IN D E E D OF TR U S T BOOK 113 A T P AG E 75 D A TE D AU G U S T 15, 1980. TO : JA CK H. W H ITA K E R and wife, C A R O L Y N W. W H ITA K ER , individually and « oysters uf C O U N TR Y BOY B AR B -Q A M EN D E D N O TIC E O F P U B LIC SALE Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 35-9-504 and 601 et seq. the undersigned, on behalf of Branch Banking and Trust Company, 119 Gaither Street, M ocksville, North Carolina, 37038, will sell the loilowing described property: Being all of the property formerly known as the Country Boy Bar-B-Q property located on Highway 801, Greasy Comer, Davie County, North Carolina, including the fixtures and all restaurant equipment on the premises. The sale Is due to the following: (a ) Failure to make payments under a note and deed of trust dated August 15, 1980, in which the above-described parties are the Obligators. (b) The sale will b« held m Friday, January 6. 1984, at 12:00 noon at the Davie county Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. (c) The personal property to be sold includes ail of that located on the above said premises which is limited to the following described property, however, not ail of the following described property may be available for sale: S C H ED U LE A 1 Furnace 6 Booths & tables 6 Tables 19 Chairs 7 Bar stools 1 Air Conditioner (38,000 B TU Sear«) Hot Point Dishwasher (Serial No. AR6-335814) 3 Exhaust Fans B urglar A la rm (Adem co 1000) 3 Com partm ent Stainless Steel Sink 2 Metal Storage Shelves 2 stainless steel Drain Boards 1 Clawson Slaw M achine (Serial No. 12399) 1 Stainless Steel Ordering Wheel 1 Stainless Steel French Fry Warmer Light & Pan 1 Work Table (5* 3'* x 30*' x 16") • 1 Work Table (4* x 6') - 1 Chopping Block (30'* x 30'* x 16") . 1 Electric Water Heater for sink (Glenn) 1 Stainless Steel Grease Filter Cone 1 Gtntral Eltctrlc D ttp Fat F ry tr (Strlal NO. BCL147120' 340AC6V)1 W ear-tver Fresh-O-Matlc 1 Charcoal Grill (16Mi" x 16W ') 1 Trash Can (40 gal.) 1 Gas Rangt (Hardwick) 1 Koch Ooublt Door Stainltss Sttti Rtfrlgtrator 1 Ktnm ort F rttz tr (5* 2" x 2* 4'* x 2* 8'*) ^ Slar M ttal Stainltss Sttti Sandwich Bar 1 Hot Point Food W arm tr (17W* X 20W ') Serial No. UCB0699 1 1* Truck Bed Cooler 1 let AAachint (ict-O-AAatlc) 1 C httrw int Fountain Drink M tchint (Strlal No. 241-2176- BC) 1 ffCR Cash Rtglsttr (S trltl Ho. 32-10305259) 1 Sanyo Rtfrlgtrator Togtthtr with all tqulpm tnt, acctssorios, acctsslont a t tached to or to b t attachtd to said tq u lpm tn t and-or replacements thereof on-or additions hertafltr acqulrtd. (d ) Th t proptrty Shall b t aold to tht hlghtst biddtr for cash, howtvtr, Iht proptrty shall bt •uctlontd both with tht Country Boy Bar-B-Q rtal proptrty and siparatt from tht said rtal proptrty and thall b t sold tn ttw rnanntr in which It brings tht higtMst bid. ■ (t ) Th t said proptrty shall bt sold subltct to any taxH and •sstum tnts outstanding at tht tlm t of tht salt. This 30m day or NOvtrnlwr, 19B3. Grady L . McClamrock, Jr. Attorntyfor Branch Banking and Trust Company BRbCK liM cC LAM R O C K P.O. BOX 347 Mocksvlllt, N.C. 27021 Ttltphont: (704) a94-uii 12-29 2tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U H TY EXECUTOR*S N O TiC E Havlng quatifitd at Exacutor ot tht tstaft of Cora N. Pagt, dtctasad, iatt of D avit County«. this Is fo notify ali paraons havlng clalm s against «ald tstaft to prtstnt thtm to fht undtrsigntd on or btfort tht Ttth day of Junt, 1914, or thls. notict wlli b t pltadtd tn bar of th tlr rtc o v try . A ll ptraons indtbted tb said tslalt wlll p lt is t m a kt Im m td latt paynrttnt to tht undtrsigntd. This thè ' 29th day of p tctm btr« 1963. David T . Pagt, 3521 Donovan Placa, Chartottt. N.C: 36215. Extcutor of tht tstttt of Cora N. Pagt, dtctastd. 12-29 4tp NORTt^ CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TY ADAAINtSTRATOR N O TiC E H tvln g q u tllfltd ts A d ministrator of fht tstatt of U c liit A. Yatts, latt of Davit County, this Is fo notify all ptrsons having claims tgalnst said tstatt to prtsent them to tht undtrsigntd on or btfort tht 29th day of June, 1964, bting six months from tht first day of publication or this notlct wlli bt pitadtd In bar of thair rtcovery, All ptrsons Indebted to said e*iate wlll please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 23nd day of Dectm btr. 1963. Haines H. Yates. Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C., Administrator of the estate of Lucille A . Yates, deceased. M arlin and VanHoy, Attorneys, BOX 606 Atocksviiie. N.C. 27026 l2-2V4tnp I Most grandfathers and grandchildren do not provide much physical and social support for each other. T h e average relationship is best c h a r a c te r iz e d as 'remote,' says Dr. Vira Kivett, University of North Carolina at G reensboro. -“ The emotional value of tlie role, however, may be considerably more important and should not be un derestimated,” says the researcher, who is with the North Carolina Cactus Is Good For Plant Variety Inside NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX ’S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Jack Coolldge Daniel, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons hAvinu claims against w id estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June. 1984, or Ihis notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 39th day of December, 1983. Lucille Walker Daniel, SU South Main St.. Mocksviiie, N.C., Execuh-ix of the estate of Jack Coolldge Daniel, deceased. 13-.29-4tnp Remove the Yellow Have you noticed a yellowing of the family’s clothing? Cottons and polyester fabrics tend to become yellow because they retain oily soils when they are washed with water not hot enough or with too little detergent, says Dr. Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing sp ecialist. N orth C a r o U n a S t a t e University. Soaking the garments and washing with hot water and enoughdetergentshould help. Some articles have fire retardant finishes which combine with the chlorine bleach and take on a yellow cast or sm ell of chlorine. There is no way to rem ove the yellow discoloration; it must be prevented. This sort of clothing is labeled “ Do not use chlorine bleach." Follow the permanent care labels, says the extension specialist. Nylon, polyester, spandex and the acrylics yellow with age, whether they are used or washed or not. This cannot be prevented, but good laundering practices and the use of a chlorine bleach on white synthetics can help. Spandex can be bleached only with an oxygen bleach, so always read the labels carefully. Nylon and some other synthetics tend to “ p ick -u p " ■ certain dyes. That is why it is safest to wash white synthetics only with white items. Dr. Tutterow points oiit. Low-Salt Diets Talk about low-salt and low-sodium diets can be confusing. “ Salt is a chemical compound which is 40 percent sodium and 60 percen t ch loride. Although the body must have sodium, most Americans - eat ’ much moré than they need," explains Sarah ' Hinton, -exten sion nutrition specialist, North Carolina State University. On the average, a person needs less than 1,500 m illigram s of sodium a day. Most people get 5,000 to 7,000 milligrams a day. A Iweltteaspoon of salt .c o n t a in s 2,300 milligrams of sodium. Sodium seems to contribute to higher blood pressure in some people. Hiese can help controf their blood pressure by. reducing the amount o i ___________________ sodiiun ftey eat. J A N U A R Y 1 S - 2 1 “ Salt is our number one source of sodium, so avoiding the salt shaker Is a good first step," Mrs. Hinton says. "But sodium is found in many foods we eat, often where we wouldn't expect it to be." That is why it is important to read labels looking fo r —, chemicals containing ‘sodj^m.’ Agricultural Research Service. Most of the 99 grand fath ers su rveyed recently saw little ot their grandchildren, getting together with them usually at holidays,' on birthdays and for occasional visits. The men in Ihe study were asked about Uie one grandchild with whom they had the most contact. Grandfathers were asked if they felt grandchildren should help their grand parents in time of A good exercise for your green thumb during the cold months - of winter is growing cacti as house plants. They’re naturals for this kind of production, so you shouldn’t have much trouble. True cacti are a type o( succulent, and they are natives of the Americas, according to Agricultural Extension Service specialists at North Carolina State University. There are numerous types of cacti that can be grown as house plants. They vary greatly in size, color, shape and flowering habit. Several popular types are Star, Golden Barrel, Old Man, Bishop’s Cap, Bunny Ears, Rat-tail, Pin cushion, Turk’s Cap and Ball. Most cacti that can be purchased at plant shops, garden centers, florists, and grocery and discount stores are usually grown alike. They like strong sunlight. Cacti grown on window sills facing south usually flourish. The next best exposure is the light from an east or west window, since they can provide direct sun part of the day. Plants can be placed ou td oors d u rin g summer. Y o u sh ould remember Uiat cacti go through, a growth period during spring and summer. It is important to water them properly during the growth period, I since they absorb water rapidly. Water frequenUy to keep Uie '^ w in g medium on the inoist side. W ithhold w ater, during the dormant period, which is fall and winter. Apply only a sm all amount of water to moisten that" area of the soil around Uie roots. AUpw Uie soil to become dry before any water is apfdied. One w atering every two to three weeks is usually su fficien t during the dormant Maintain the tem- M K E I SUnON AUCTION CO. Uiém i, NX. OffMfaw CtapWi PntaMI» .— «t--- m— t—ткош м п т дм Tip » Ц»|Ц«ич t p e c l a l l x l n g In I s t a t « S a t t i w n v n t « OfM Of North CmÜM’t 0Цн1 Ucmud AuctiM CMMMte- hnni ЬйиЬ. Цсяай iKitaMt M Y t i n E ip t r it iK t CaHJolMSirttM (70«(3MS14,C(ltoct Rtf«r*nc«i Cladly FumJthad NCAl No. 47 perature during the growUi period at 60 degrees at night and 10 to 15 degrees warmer during the day. If possible, reduce the temperature to 45 to 55 degrees during the dormant period. If a room is not available to keep your cacti at 45 to 55 degrees during the dormant period, place your plants near a window where the temperature may be 5 to 10 degrees cooler Uian in the interior of Uie room. F e r t iliz e c a c ti several times with a liquid fertilizer during the growth period. F e r t iliz e r s w ith analyses such as 5-10-5, 10-20-10, or 10-20-20 are fine. You can buy soil mix prepared for cacU. A good mix that can be prepared at home includes one part coarse builders sand, one part loam soil and one part peatmoss. financial need and poor health. "They usually felt that grandchildren had some respon sibility toward them," the rescarcher says. But less lhan 20 percent received any help from Uieir grandchildren. Help received was usually with tran- sportaUnn, yard work or offered during an illness. Approxim ately 27 percent of the grand fathers said the: helped their gran children in some way. Help WBS usually with .tran sportation or during an illness. Living nearby was directly related to the amount of help given and received. Despite relatively infrequent contact between the two g e n e ra tio n s , “ 88 7id- percent indicated they felt very close to Uie grandchild with whom they had the most contact," Dr. Kivett says. The feeling of closeness did not seem lo depend upon visits or the g ra n d fa th er’s expectation of help in the future. Grand- faUiers did feel closer' to younger grand children. The men surveyed live in the Southeast in rural and urban areas and represent m ainly textile workers and. farmers. Ninety-Uiree’. percent w ere white. Sixty-five percent liad. at least one grandchild Uving within 30- minutes of their homes. Grandfathers had the; most contact with Uie’ children of Uieir child, who visited then\ most often. We Think You Are... Nifty Even At Fifty! The Gang Paid For By S. Johnson I DId’nt Get You A Presant, __l Won’t Be Sending You A Cird Thought This Was The Best Way To Say To A Brother Whp's Thought A Lot O f....... Randy, Randy Ain't It Handy To Say The Big "2-9" Sure Is Dandy. ' Love Sit Paid For By Lola Hellard NotlMOff TAX LISTING FOR DAVIC COUNTY During The Month Of J A N U A R Y A L L M I O P U T r Either Real Or Personal Is SUIJfCT TO TAXATION Regardless Of Age Or Sex Of Owner y®u i*' If you do not receive a form ■[Kf jj»ted n 1983 please notify the Tax Super- « 5 2 P«f*S2» that did not lis?in during January. M l listings shouM be made by mail or if you n ^ h e ip rn listiM come to the County OfHee S i «>• in the tax Januanr 3rd at the coui ‘All listings are made January l, 19S4. This applies to all except businMs inventory. Inventoi listed as the latest fiscal year em than a calendar year ending. NCK A .M . Ю s o 'c lo c k P.M. •»«ni«rtll begin Tuesday, unty building; • as ¡to whaf you own on ..isrü ng. if ottier IMPORTANT All vehicles (cars, trucks, campers, mini-• bikes, motorcycles, boats, etc.) shouM be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to ttie Tax Supervisor of persons-owning vehicles in Davie County by the department of Atotor Vehicles in ' Raleiah. These will be checked with the iistiim and if you have not listed, a 10 Percent Penairy- wi II be added. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED: In previous years you had to apply for the iption each year. For l»»4, Jf^you received KempHon in I9S3 you will not have to apply, nusf, however, notify the Tax Supervisor If com bii^ iiKome was over S9,M0 for the Memption each year. For 19S4, if you received Iheexemo “You musf your R ear 19i3. Read Insh-uctlons on bade of Hstiiig irm. Any Mrson that did not receive the exemption in 19I3, must obtain an exempKon form from the Tax Supervisor to apply. EMsrly must be «5 or over and Income from husband and wife must be $9,000 or less. Disabted persons can be under iS with same income factors. They must be 100 pei-Mnt disabled and show proof from doctor to this effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED ^ In recent years you couU receive the exemp- tion even though you applied for It A F T ^January. The ligh you 1979 ieglisjature changed, this law and now you must apply for the bxemptioñ in January or no Jater than^Aj^i| 15,. IfM.cannot apply after you get tember. if will be too iaie then. ____ You tax bill in Sep- Ali Late Listing Subject to 10 Percent Penalty .LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID TNIS EXTRA GOST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY 1 / г РАУШ COUNTY BNTl-Rl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5.1484 - И В CLASSIFIEI> ADS I Teaching The Deaf To Read ABORTION A B O R TIO N : Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment ceil coliect.WJnston-Saiem (919) 7?MA30. Arcadia Women's Medical CHnic. 7 7 НпЛС AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L TY P E S OF AU CTIO N SALES. Call: Jim St)eek. Auction Realty at 998- 3350. N C A L 924. 77-ttnS LOSTndf=OUMD LO ST: Black and White Spotted dog with long furiy hair. Very friendly. Aitiw eri to "0 «n |l". Lest seen on Balley'a Chapel Rned, Call 991 2491. 12.29 2tnpRM LO ST: Black and Tan Female coon Hound. R EW AR D of fered. Call Collect (704) 874- 0454. 1.5 ItnpRL MUSICAL p i a n o T U N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work gu&ranlood. P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D C R AFTSM AN . Call Wallace Bartord at 284-2447. ?.tfnpB CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K L E E N , Rt. 2, AAocksvllle, N.C., 25 years of ' otperlcnce In auto recoiv ditlonlng. Weclean: Engines, I Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Anrt and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK H O U S E C L E A N IN G : Davle County area.-Professional w ork. Reasonable rates. ' References furnished. Give me a call at 998-8778. 1-5 2tpCS ■ EMPLOYMENT E X C E L L E N T IN COM E... for part time home assembly work. For Information cal« (504) 641-8003. E X T . 8645. 12-22 4tpGCA If Y ou W ould Like To Buy Or Sell A V O N Plaste Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 VEHICLES FOR S A LE: 1970'^lluwagen... Metalle Blue... Real Nice. 51400.; ALSO 1976 Mustang... Beautlfull Red Interior... 4 cylinder. Must Seel Automatic. i24U0. Call 998- 5040. 12-8 HnRP FOR S A LE: 1977 AAonte Carlo Landau, autom atic tran* smlsslon. In excellent m echanical condition. Call H.B. Forrest at 492.5105. 12.79 2tpHBF FOR S A L E ; 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit, A M -FM stereo and radio. Clean, Autom atic transmission. Call 998-8984. t-5 Up HOMES FOR SALE T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR C E N T E R : All work gu a ra n te e d . Telephone s a ie s ...K e y S ys te m s ...irisiallations ...cordless phones, loud bells, long cord^, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. TH E PHON E PLA CE. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2626. 7-7-lfnPP FOR S A LE: Used Refrigerator and freeier combination and range. Best Offer. Call 634- 3596. 12.29 2tnpFF FOR S A L E : Utility Trailer 8' long, 4' wide, 6'/a’ tall and enclosed. Like NEW t990.00. , Cali 634-2198 or can be sem nt Kentucky Fried Chicken, H- , wy. 601 North, Mocksvllie, N.C. 1-5 HnGO Г MOBILE HOMES POR SALE NEED MONEY??? W»nt to Lo»» WeloM Nulrmon«llv? 100 Persons Needed lo In- __________ ^ troduce a NEW PRODUCT.TOlVAtE : |CA«D0FTWAK|IC|, o,m. until 4:30 p.m . Thursday, December 29. Ask for Sarahl 12-29 2tnpSB HOUSE POR SALE....Lovely brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with C O R R EC TIO N : in last vt«ek's KWVgSTIQATQR P R IV A TE IN V ES TIO A TIO N Sj WUI be strictly Coolldenllal, License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533. 7-21-tfnJL SERVICES ReM ODELlNO...Ba*hrocm s. kitchens, basements, and additions. Complete Service. CAll: 998-3896. 12*22>4t.p-JC A N I M A I S ' F R E E P U P P IE S ...M ix e d Breed... 7 weeks old. Ready to GOl Call 492-7760. 1-5 ItnpRT fM B H C W O T O r * ' BOLIN I wlii N O T be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Kenneth Dolln 705 Salisbury St., rMck&vma.tl.C. 1-5 2tpKB . BURGLARft^ FIRE ALARMS p r i c e M E A K ... w ell below tlOOO. State Of Art Elec tronic... Security System for Home end Business. Write to: C E E B E E 'S , P.O. BOX 231, Bethania, N.C. 27010. • - 1-5 UpBF H E P LE R The family of the late William Roy Hepler of Cooleemee, N.C. wishes to express their appreciation lo Ihe staff of Autumn Care Nursing Home of Mocksville, N.C. for the care and attention <1Ьеу provided for our husband and father. Also a very special thanks to D r. Kim berly for his dedicated service. M rs. Roy Hepler And family • FO S TER |The family of the late Wlncle S. A Foster would Uke to express their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. A special thanks for your prayers, viaits, food, flowers and memorials. May Cod bless each ot you. The Foster Fam ily P R U IT T The family of the late Lee Pruitt would like to thank friends and neighbors for every act of kindness shown them during the loss of a loved one. Flowers, food, cards, visits and prayers were greatly appreciated. Your thought- ' fulness wiil long be remem bered. May God richly bless each oneof you Isour prayers. Talmadge end Lene Pruitt 1-5 Itp’ H E L P W A N T E D : Part-tim e custodian for local church, average 6 hours per week, annual salary, S1455. Fo r application call 998-3022 between 8 a.m . and noon before January to. 1-5 ItpGABC W A N TE D : Lady to care tor Invalid elderly woman. Live ln-5 days per vtreek. salary plus room and board. References required. Cali 634- 3466 or 493-7332. 1-5 2tpGS PRUIT TREES F R U IT T R E E S , nut trees. berry plants, grape vines. ' landscaping plant material • offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48- pg. Planting Guide • Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. .Waynesboro Va. 22980. 1-5 4tnplA fireplace end tutt basement. Heat pump and woodstove. .94 acre lot. Davle Academy Rd., 1 m ile from Cooleemee School. Call after 5 p.m. 634- 2730. 1-5 tfnRA FOR S A LE: White frame tiouse with 3 bedrooms, full basement and a hookup for a wood stove. Good location for someone wanting to live in town. $38,000. Cali 634-3546, Ext. 365 during the day; and A34 A332 after 5 p.m. 1-5 3tnpPD ----------Wa R T E d — c h «»-d c a r e M A T U R E D E P E N D A B L E B A B Y S I T T E R W A N . TED...Second Shift, 3:30 p.m. until 2 a.m., Monday through F r i d a y . R e f e r e n c e s requested. C all: 492-5397 behween 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. 1-5 ttnRP Florida Vacation ad the name of the lady to contact should have read: H A R R IE T T D U LL. Let us put a heme en your let. Prices start at 125,900.00 tor a 3 bedroom home. 100 percent financing available. For a F R E E estimate, call (919) 785-7149 at anytime. 1-5 2tnpEG POR S A LE: YA M A H A FG-75 Guitar with case; *’ X 4' Tra lle n АМ >ГМ Console Stereo; Garden Tiller and a Wood Coctatove. Call (704) 546-2147. 1-5 ItnpJK LAND FOR SALE C HILDCARE FOR S A L E : 33 acres In Mocksville... Mostly wooded. Can be sub-dlvlded Into 10 acre tracts. $1650 per acre. Call (919) 996-4396. 1.5 4tnpFH FOR SALE...LEE'S M OBILE H O M ES...R oad 1923, Nor- -«ood. N.C, 14x70 Mublle Home. 110.999.00 or 24x60, $17.999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704 474 3741. 8-25-tfnLMH FOR SALE: 1974 Comrnadore. Mobile Home...2 bedrooms. 1 bath, nice furnlhл’e and ap- pDances. Oil drum and stand. ts.000 or $2400 down and assume monthly loan of $86.00. Call 998-5787. 12-29 2tpLG FOR S A L E : M obile Hom es.....1973...12x50 Homette, 2 bedroom, new carpet, floor tlie and counter tops, storm windows and curtains. $5.200. Possible owner finance; ALSO 1971 - 12 X 48 Coburn. 3 bedroom, carpet, curtains. Real Nice. Possible owner finance. $4,600. Call 634-3334. 1.5 2tpDMH “ м овПТйЗйГ* FOR RENT FO R r e n t : M O B IL E H O M E .. ^ B e d ro o m s ...expando living room. Located at Dogwood Springs Perk at 1-40 and U.S. Hwy. 158. Reasonably priced. Cali: (704 ) 2U-2964. 12-8 tfn-JM FOR RENT*. 3 bedroom mobile home located In the Smith Grove area on H v ^. 158. Cali 998-2341.1.5 ItnpDP FOR SALE OR R E N T ‘..Mobile Home. Call after 4 p.m. 998- 3902. 1-5 HnGMH { _______________ C H ILD C A R E : Have a n T ^ n g for one child age 3 or older. Full or part-time. Monday thru Friday. Farmington to I- 40 area. For more Information can Kathy Seats at 998-5048. 1-5 2tpKS nWHT FACTS Ending a Marriage Is Difflcult Tasic ■I SCO TT The family of the late Vemon Scott would like to express their thanks and deep ap- preciation for every.act of kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. A. special thanks for donations,, gifts Of food, floral tributes, .visits, cards and prayers. All ‘that you have done for'us is orattfuily accepted and ap preciated. M ay God. rlchiy- bless each one of you Is our* prayer. The Fam ily A s a m ë c l i â n i c . h e ’d b e t o p m a n in a n y s h o p . H e ’d r a t h e r w o r k fo r t h e N a v y ; " M o v in g from marriage into divorce has been compared with traveling blindly through a foreign country. Also, few people can afford the fare and few aré eager to travel the route.” So says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development sp ecia list. N orth C a r o lin a S t a t e University. "Research has shown us that most people have to deal ^^ve different r m t n m l n K K types .of experiences.” Iieae include: -Emotional divorce, lilis includes growing apart and experiencing londiness and distrust - G rief and mourning UARY Othtake over and lead the person through to acceptance. - L e g a l d ivorce. “ Iliase who expect an emotiooal outlet and support are usually disappointed, finding NOWHÍRING FULL AND PARTTiME HELP APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE: •Good work rMprd, Ftaxlbl* Houn, B« Honest ' andDtpendibla. Ineludt Paid Vieatton, Sieh Lu ve, BettMT thin averai* Starting Siliry, Company Paid Ш мгапм, Stock Owntrihlp Ptan. - APPLY IN PERSON FRID AY BETMEEN »-12 A T THE PAN TR Y IN YAD K IN VILLE . В & В Già» & Mirror NOW OPEN 8 to 5 MONDAY THRli FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS CALL 634-3966 Freddie A . Brawar, Owner ^ ^ | 2 0 V j i « E j g j r i j n o é this part is usually all cold and legal business,” says the Aeronot. the ______ extension specialist Union’s stat.e-owni'rt nir- -Economic divorce, line, is the world’s largest. Tliere is seldom enough it carries moré than 100 money. Some people million passengers annual- head toward economic ly over routes that cover chaos; others take the more than 725,000 miles, road of careful resp on sib ility and freedom. -L a r g e r fa m ily divorce. D ivorcing persons have to decide ,how much s^araüon w ill com e between oneself and the family members ol the former spouse,” Dr. Hawkins points out. This is especially true during social and religious funcUons and as for mer in-laws try to keep close contact with grandchildren. -S ocial and com munity divorce. Many divorced people report that they feel like misfits in a couple- nriented society. The first trans-Atlantic flight by. an alt-female Air Force crew was made in M ay, . 1983, from McGuire' Air Force Base, New Jersey, to Frank furt, West Germany. March of Dimes A H X C O K S B A i i Q i i Friction Product! Dlvlilon Sallibury, N £ . PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES A b«x Corpontlen, a iMdIng manufacturer of biake IM n «. loca M on Old Highway 29 South at Airport Read in Sallibury, North Curolina, ll rtcelvlng appilcatloni for 2nd and 3rd ihlfti. Excalimt pay aiid iitnefiu. If you ara Intarwtad aM haw a good work record, apply In penon betwawi SiSO AJM. and 4:00 P M . ^^¿^qu aj^O pgortu n ltyE m ^^ FORSALE Farm Gates, Comis, Round Bale Feeders Head Gates, Cattle Racks fw Pkluips FeedTnu^s RqyWright Auction i Farni Equipment Hwy. SOI naar Farmington Phone9984637 Fami Gat^Conab, Round Bale FMeis Head Gates, Cattle Racks for Pickups Feedtnwghs Roy Wright Aucti^t Farm Equipment Hw|. 801 near Farmington Phone 99M637 " I ’m very optimistic about raising the reading levels of deaf children. Deaf people con Icarn to rcad-it’s not that they can’t. Bul on the average, their reading levels are lower than their hearing pountprpnrtK. Hnwpvrr, with those new materials coming out and new approaches to teaching, we can get these children up lo grade level in reading.” -U r. Cynthia King, An Assistant Professor in the Division ot Communication Disorders at UNC-G. By Melinda Stovall Billy ran his fingers under the sentence, reading each word in his second-grade book. But seven-year- old Billy couldn’t believe what he ■ was reading. In the story, a farmer was complaining that it was “ raining like cats and dogs.” Billy just couldn't understand how it could be raining cats and dogs. Wouldn’t the animals hurt themselves falling from ’the sky, Billy asked the teacher. How come when it rained, he only saw water, the youngster pressed on. Trying to explain to a small child that ‘.‘raining like cats and dogs” is just a phrase can be as difficult as describing what chocolate .tastes like. But if the yoiuigster also is deaf, the task of teaching the child to understand what-he or she is reading can be doubly hard. To help teach deaf children to read. Dr; Cynthia King, an assistant professor in the Division of Com munications Disorders at the University of North Carolina at . Greensboro, has helped to develop a basal reading series that is the only one of its kind in the nation specifically designed for deaf youngsters. The beginning reading series, called ‘‘Reading Milestones,” also can be adopted to teach reading to children with learning oc reading problems or to those youngsters learning English as a second language. What . makes “ Reading Milestones” unique is that the sets of readers and workbooks are ___ designed to teach deaf children to Only 8% o f this coun- read by beginning at a very basic try’s more than 827,000 level and system atically in- licensed pilots fly for traducing new wordsand sentence commercial airlines, and structiu'es or syntax, more than 50,000 new U- ‘‘Before, teachers for the deaf censes are issued each simply Used reading m aterials _ developed for hearing children and ■ tried to adapt them in their in- > struction,” Dr. King said. “ For instance, most reading series for hearing children assume that a diild beginning to-read knows at least 100 words. We started our series assuming that the kids know no .words. “ The reason being is that a two-’ and-one-half-year-old hearing child, Figgie for instance, may already have read some words or heard the words used in context,” she continued. “ A child, deaf from early on, does not have this hearing ex^rience.” Dr. King further pointed out . that the average child learning English as a second language-even though he or she does not have another language base-also does not have a basic knowledge or auditory ex perience of what she or he is trying to read in English. For the youngster learning English, for the deaf child or one with reading problems, learning to read then becomes a language learning process at the same time, said Dr. King, ^ o teaches in the Division o i .'Communication Disorders in, the Department of Communication and Theatre at UNC-G. Not only does a lack of vocabulary and-or no experience at hearing English hamper these children's reading comprehension, but this is als true of complex sentence structures found in many of the beginning reading books, she said. “ A national survey done in 1976 or programs for' hearing impaired students showed that 46 percent of According to International’s Scott'Avi ation, general aviation air craft in the U.S. out number commercial air liners by a 58.to 1 ratio. the programs thought that top priority should be given fo developing linguistically controlled reading materials," said Dr. King. One reason that a basai reading series for deaf children hadn’t been rinvnlnpod before is thnt the knowledge really didn’t exist on how to go about it until some research was done, she said. To that end. Dr. Stephen Quigley ot the University of Illinois at Ur- bana-Champaign-Dr. King’s co author on “ Reading Milestones” - was the main force in completing in the late 1970s research in the syn tactic structure in the language of deaf children. In his research with others. Dr. Qtilgley demonstrated, for example, that the average deaf 18-ycar-òld person cannot understand or use many of the syntactic structures that the average 10-year-old hearing child uses easily. Again, for most hearing children, the syntax of reading m aterials more often matches the sj-ntax of their auditory language. These differences between when and how hearing and deaf children begin to understand tha varioiis syntactic structures helped to guide the development of "Reading Milestones.” “ I think that it is important to ; nòte that this reading series is based. , - on research," Dr. King said. “ Ìt!s ' ' ; not that we're just providing cUté' -; > little books for deaf kids.” • : - : ;• •' The approach of “ Reading .; С ; Milestones” is to control how тап у-> and when new words and sentence ' ■ structures are introduced to the beginning reader. Once exposed fo : new words and syntax through pictures and stories, the young reader is reinforced wilh repetitions . of the forms. For example, plurals are in-;' troduced during the second level- of readers. Only after much practice with regular plural forms (using tlie.: letter “ s,” ) is the student taught - irregular plurals (such as feet for foot). As br. King noted, new concepts - are introduced with their most , common form first; ' then practice with that one form is pravided- before variations of the form ¿r.e.; introduced. Repetition of important words ' and sentences is helped with''.a'; workbook of exercises lhat ac- -- companies each of the 10 readers ; within each level of “ Reading. Milestones.” That is unique. Dr.-v King said, since many reading series have only one workbook for •' the entire set of readers. “ We also try to develop glossary . skills and other study skills from the beginning,” Dr. King said. “ iSpically, study skills for hearing kids aren’t started until about the fourth grade. That often means teachers for deaf children may wait even longer. .My two-and-one-half^ yehr-old nephew can handle tbe- basics of a table of contents. Why ; wait' until the third or fouftJi;- .' grade?” “ Reading Milestones,” whicli ' took five years to develop, consists - o f eight levels of readers and work books. Five levels have b<<eh' - published, with the remaining three set for print next year. Once a youngster completes all eight levels, he or she should be able-to begin using and understanding ' fourtli-grade reading materials. - : “ I ’m very optim istic about raising the reading levels of deaf' children,” Dr. King said. “ Deaf ^ people can leam to read-it’s not that they can't. But on the average,'; their reading levels are lower than ' their hearing co!mterp«rts. ;0f course, there are exceptions! ; ' However, with the new material's coming out and hew approaches (b ' teaching, we can get these children; up to grade level in reading.” ; ' WANTED Uvestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. .Whotesaie Muts Thomasvilie, N.C. W ILL BUY I or 100 COWS..Jl(o Bulli, Vm U, FMders, CalMi W* Pay Cath For All CittI* Whwi PIckad Up W EW ILL Pick up.KIII. ProcMi _ Y^ur t.ockfr B tif k L M L i i .RL 1 Thomasvilie' Call Collect Anytime Wlnrton-S»Um 9I9-78B-900B or 700-7524 Phon« A ft«r6PJyl.or Early A.M. 919-476-6S9S REBUILT S fA R T E R S i A LTE R N A ipR S For A m tilM Can ’24.95 ,%ith Trade ta tJ4.95 ,m h Intenul ^«luliloi Boger .T e u M Seivice № . o . . . ICM aly r M l M t . We str.j vice *11 fer««#». Wei •Her pickHip M M tv try ; !»<«* In hMRe ear. Vicfaif. teeMeNts m (IN ); ewlMRpe may call at na< evtM caet. Piwae: m -M O l' f«r.*ervlca or appalatNiaMts.< MMp Ne. is (t it ) L9csted st t» 7 W initM i-SeleiR. M.C.; iiriM . baslée U ttle U h m FORSALI ATARI COLLECO VISION INTELLIViSiON Commodor* Computer RAYBUCK'S ¡RECORD SERVICE Hedland Road I Rt. 1, Advanca, N £ . 998-4216 EW AND USED OFFICE №iTURE % Safeir^Flles ★ Fi№ Proof '^-^^TI.M aiiiStrart S»H»bur>i. N £ . Phqne 63M 022 SUBSCRIBE t h e C o u i E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d DIAMOND SPEC1À(,1ST * Setting • Re-mounting * Worn prongs repaired • Lost stones replaced X downtown, MôçIç$YUle 634-5216 mastercha^é/visa Adi appearfag in Ibe claiilfled tolumm of thli newspaper are 13.00, for Jiiit a wordi If paid tor in ad vance by 11 a.m. Thursday uioi^ nlngi. АЦ iuch claiilfled adi not paid for by II a.m. Tburtday, at which Ume they will be transferred to an ac-’ count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of 14.00 for Just 2S wordn. All ads not paid for within 3 0 '^yi will have 10 percent service charge added to tbe total. All nd> lu ekccM uf ZS words wiil be chargcd at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified. adi is 2 p.m. Tuesday pf the week to he run, r II I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I Jurt fill In and mall to; . Circulation Ddpariinwit P.O. Box 526 ftCocfctville, N.C. 27028 (Chack appHcabla boj;) M North Carolina.........$ IS 4)0 MOut o f Stata............$20.00 tISchool Sub. In North Carolina.........$IOAO MSchool Sub. out o f sta te...............$I5J)0 NAM E- ADDRESS- CITY_-STATE .-Z IP . TELEPHONE. ■AVIB C O U M TV : 1 ; • I I ; I I I I ; I I I I i : I I I . 1 I I I ; l I I I I ! I !¡ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 i l 12В - ЦЛУШ COUNTY ENTEIll’RlSü RüCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, I9H4 News Tips From The Governor's Office ■ 1984 Isn't Just For Orwcll~In ■ North Caroliiifl, 1984 is the year In which the celebration of America's 400th anniversary officially begins, tate in April, Governor Jim Hunt Will lead a delegation of North Carolininas to England to mark the anniversary of the departure of the . first of the Roanoke Voyages, England's first attempts to settle the New World. While he's there, the British Museum and Library will open an eidiibition devoted to the Voyages and their sponsor, Sir W alter Raleigh. Am erica's 400lh Anniversary Committee has arranged a public tour of England coinciding with the April events. Call the Commillee in Raleigh at (919) 733-4788 for information about available spaces. In June, Duke University hosts The British Amreican Festival, a lively, thoughtful look at 400 years of cultural contact. Under the sponsorship of the Department of Cultural Resources and the Smitlisonian Institution, the festival will mclude performances, sports and scholarly seminars. . In July, the focus moves to Roanoke Island itseU. On July 13. Governor Hunt will t«gin a weekend of celebration in ceremonies opening the ship Elizabeth II and its adjoining Visitor Center. The U.S. Postal Service will issue a 20- cent stamp featuring the ship on the 13th. For the following weekend, ■ the town of Manteo will become a staging area for a public festival of Elizabeth arts. The July dates recall the landing in 1584 of that first Roanoke Voyage expedition. . For details, call America's 400th Anniversary in Raleigh,(919) 733- 4788, ar its liaison in Manteo, (919) 733-2143. LovUng for History? Flndlthere- -This school year, North Carolina's eighth-graders are studying North Carolina history again, and teachers, students and parents are looking for ways to help them leam moreaboutourstate. One good place to look is to the programs of the Division of Archives and History of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. H ie N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh has extensive ^ v ic e s and now. works tlirough Old Fort and Fayetteville, too.. '. The Museum’s Junior Historian program keeps more than 10,000 . people busy with history projects, almost twice last year's number. State Historic Sites, scattered in two dozen places around the state, а!м offer solid program s.. The Historical Publications Section provides books, pampUets and posters,at reasonable prices uu a wide range of topics suitalbe for i^ d e rs of every age. For details about Archives and History programs, call Peggy Howe in the Communications Office in R alei^, - (619) 733-S722. • i^ -ilie Gin Of U te-H ie real-Ufe drama of little Joshua Brook's fight for Ufe touched the heart of the nation, llie Laurinburg infant died r*!cently following complications of a;liver transplant, but the public's outpouring of love and concern for Ji^shua and his family has sparked statewide interest in organ need for organ and tissue donations in North Carolina is utÿent. ' Hundreds of people die or . remain blind because there arc not enough donors. Eyes and kidneys aÿé needed for transplants; skin is ne«ded for bum patients: and whole body donations are needed for miédicai research. . /North Carolinians can now indicate on their driver’s licenses th^ir wish to be an organ donor upon their death. Donor cards are available through many local health dèpartments, and are also included in every driver’s license renewal mailing. To find out more, contact Pat WUiiamson in the Department of-'.Human Resources’ Division of Health Services, (919) 733-2321. ‘ilifi Dangen of Hypothermia- Cojd weather is very serious business for North Carolina's older adults. Winter brings with It the dangers of h>'pbthermia or tow body heat. This drop in body temperature can be fatal if not detected and treated properly. The elderly are especially vulnerable to hypothermia and face an. increased risk of dealh from prolonged exposure lo the cold. Older aduils can guard against hypothermia by healing their homes to 68 degrees or more, and by dressing warmly. However, many older adults live ' o « fixed incomes and simply cannot, afford lo heal their homes properly, or ; they live in drafly, poorly insulated homes. Tragically,.some older people must choose between healing and eating. The elderly may develop hypothermia withoul realizing it. Some older citizens in poor health should nul be left alone in cold weather because they may not be also lo cope wilh changing weather conditions. For more information about the dangers of hypothermia contact June Barbour in the Department of Human Resnurres’ Division of Aging, (019) 733 3983. Hospice Shares the Pain-Hospire is a program of care for the lerininally iil and their families. Hospice affirms life and recognizes that dying is a noiMiul proccss, whether ur not it is caused by disease. Hospice offers an alternative to dying in a hospital. Il gives people a chance lo choose how they would like lo live the last days ot Iheir lives. There are now Hospice programs in many communities across Norlh Carolina, Patients and Iheir families are helped lo live as fully and comfortably as possible while all attempts are made tn minimise pain and suffering. The Hospice team includes physicians, nurses, ministers, pharmacists, physical therapists, and trained volunteers who offer companionship and emothional support. For more information contact Churck McLendon al Human Resources’ Public Affairs Office, (919) 733-4471. February is Human Relations Month-Governor Hunt has proclaimed February 1984 as Human Relations Monlh in Norlh Carolina, Local human relations councils will sponsor a variety of events during the month lo promote belter human relations throughout the slate. Awards and brotherhood banquets, receptions, inlerfaith services and guest speakers are among the activities scheduled by the New Hanover, Fayetteville and Wilson human relations councils. For more information, call your local council or contact the N,C, Human Relaliofis Council at (919) 733-7996. Mini-Grants Available for Youth Groups-Good news for youth groups) The N.C. Stale Youth Council and the N.C. Youth Advisory Council will award $8,000 in mini-grants this monlh. Any youtli group needing money to implement an exciting and innovative program aimed at benefiting young people should consider applying for these funds. The average amount of each mini grant lo be awarded will WOO to $500. For more information, contact Sarah Harris at (919) 733-9296 or write to the Youth Advocacy and Involvement Office, Elks Building, 121 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611. You are Invited--Interested individuals are invited to attend the dedications of new highways and bridges. On most occasions, the Governor ahd Secretary of Transportation participate in these ceremonies which are held a ci^ s the state. At present, a ceremony Is being planned to dedicate a new 30-mile section of 1-85 from Lexington to Groomtown south of Grccnsb6ro,on Tuesday, January 10. tt will be held at 12 noon in the T. Austin Finch Auditorium on Unity Street in Tliomasviile. For more details, call Cy Lynn, special assistant for public affairs, Department of TransportaUon in Raleigh at (Iil9) 733-34M. , I Health Waich J HANGOVER HAZARDS Most people realize that th«y don’t function normally if theyVe had too many alcphoUc drinks...but many pcotde don’t realize they may not function nonnally for an entire day after having too many drinks. The North Carolina Medical Sodety says the period during a hangover can be as hazardous as the time just after heavy drinking. As long as alcdMl is in your system, your judgment wiU be affected and your coordination will be reduced. H ie m om ing-after a night of heavj’ drinking can leave yuu with a headache, poasible nausea, and strong thirst. Because alcohol dehydrates body tissues, it’s a good idea to drink several glasses of water before going to bed. You can try aniadds if your stomach is u ^ t . But recovering from a hangover . takes time...and until the symptoms of the hangover arc relieved, you should postpone activities sudi as driving or using complex equip ment. Do You Know? Monstrous Intecit Could insects ever evdve into those monstroiB sizes you see on bly not NaUonal WlldUfe magazine. Evei^ horror movies? Probably not, says living tiling iias its proper size. Biologists note that, because of tbeir physical structure, insects couldn’t breathe if they were the size (tf a dog, or an elephant. UtUe Miss Muffet LilUe Miss Muffet not only sat beside spiders, says Nation;.! Wildlife's Ranger Rick magazine. She Uved with them. Miss Muffet's father, a medical doctor who lived in the 1500s, lel spiders drape all over his house in the l>elief that spiders would protect his family from diseases. Dr. Muffet even gave his daughter pills made from spiders when Miss Muffet got sick. Oldest Tree iTie oldest tree in the world is over 4,000 years old, says National Wildlife's Ranger Rick magazine. It's the brisllecone pine in California. FIRST OF THE YEAR These Prices Good January 1-2-3, 1984 Only SOINTMENT i i B o l ' g æ s y l ’ 'JJ9 9 ДШВОГ аишпиапсйимпм SUPPOSITORIES m m 12 Count ::s r Æ t $049 NICESUGARLESS COUGH LOZENGES 8 Count 2 F»« 97* DIETAC CAPSULES 20 Count $ 3 7 7 EFFERDENT 60 Count $ 1 9 7 trif» «If^nglh n ’ efferdent LILTSPECIAL or BODY WAVE PERM DIAPERENE BABY WASHCLOTHS ISO Count $J99 FLEX SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 15 Oz^Stze $ p 7 O O M f R B ^ MuHhSymplomCold Kffcfw CAPSULES COMTREX CAPSULES TABLETS ÍJ9 9 16 Count or 24 Count TYLENOL EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 100 Count SUMMER’S EVE № SINGLES YOUR CHOICE OF FLAVORS 58* (medicated not Included) D R Y Ю Е Л . ROLl-ON ANTI- PER5PIRANT 13 Oz. Size $J67 DRY IDtA Rtgular or Unicentad PUFFS TISSUE 175 Count H67^ DAP KWIK SEAL Б Oz. Size EKCOBAK S RIOPAN » RIOPAN PLUS FROM Riopan® First liquid antacid in a Convenient Tablet Rolipack Roll of 12 Sodium Free Antacid Fast Relief Robitussin-DR SUPPRESSES COUGHS . e TO a HOURS 4 Oz. Size ц э э LIM IT 2 VASELINE PETROLEUM JELLY 15 Oz. Size 6Г I FREE! CliOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE 6 4 Oz. Size $ 1 2 7 Price Includes Cents O ff Label. CORN SILK C © R N S IL K . LOOSE or PRESSED POWDER $2*^ 2000 FLUSHES TOILET BOWL CLEANER Automatic Bowl Cleaner 3 Oz. Size CLEAR SEAL 3 0z.Size VOUR CHOICE $ 1 * 7 :RS ECRET PANS Pizzi Pan Muffin Tin Oblong Pm Cooki*. Sheet VOUR CHOICE L I P BAUfVI LIP BALM Regular 67^ each 3^0» 9 9 * TUCKS PADS 100 Count ZSriSr Com tori; $ 3 « SAL HEPATICA LA X A TIVE . . 24 Count PEAK ANTIFREEZE I GALLON SALEPRICe. Leit maIMn rebate $<100 FINAL 1 9 4 7 COST PAMPERS DAYTIME . 30 Count or EXTRA ABSORBENT 24 Count OVERNIGHT 12 Count $ 3 3 7 UOölSOefB OdorEaVersT roOT-¥l№MEilS' ODOR-DESTROYING» WINTER INSOLES SALE PRICE... MFR. REBATE BY MAIL..... COST TO YOU AFTER REBATE... 4 « $ 1 .0 0 99* (See Store For Details) Ì LOCATIONS IN:WINSTON-SALEM:PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD, 788- 2032 ; 301 ARCADL\ AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKW AY, 723-3501; HANES MALL. 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 924-9131; OLD HWY. 52' N., STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 66 W.U-KERTOWN, 53S-21S7,W'ESTWOODVILLAGE,CLEMMONS.76frSi56; HWY. w i, YADKINVILLE, 679-8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 6S4-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED A T HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. ________________• yihe Piescriptlon People Open 365 Oajfs A Year iWe Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities г f \ L J I A p r^ a w n ralh left a dangerous '• surpriM ’: form otorists Thursday; . moming with numerous wrecks and ^injuriesreiiatlhg from, icy spots on '' :■ local roads:«V': ■■■; S. T. Dunnr supea^sor of the Davie County Communications: Department, said' his , office dispatched ' law enforcem entahd emerigericy niedical to approxim ately ’,' 30 accidents resulting' when " unsuspecting motorists hit icy spots on roads and iMridges: Calls tiegan about 6:30 a.m. ■niursday ihominK and continued ditiinielnsidè SherUrè Departménl,; Wrecks, etc.-'.'- Filing Dcadlinji is February Mh •: -Cv'':- '-'. -'i;,, ■ -Pg.3 Soil & Water District ^Vins State Award Pg.4 through noon, according to Dunn. .‘I'he 'Oavie tkiunty. Emergency, Medical, Services responded,to 11 calls from 6:30 a.m. • 8:30 a.m. and Uansported,12 accident .victims for medical, treatment, according to Johnny Frye, E.M.S. director. Injuries to motorists ranged from the minor abrasions to serious lacerations. A Lew isville man narrowly, escaped drowning .when h is; carr skidded on ice at the Dutdunan’s Creek Bridge .on U.S. 801.; and plunged. into six feet of water :(scc separate story). Two • Mocksviile people were also injured when a vehicle driven by George Calvin Foster struck Ice on Milling Road and skidded into the path of Teresa Lynne Steelman, striking her car head-on. The 'niimber of accidents occurring between fi:ao n.ni. nnd 8:30 a.m. Thursday kept law enforcement officers, emergency medical personnel, rescue squad members, the dispatcher’s office (continued on page 2) District Court Pg.8 Triskaiderkaphobes—Friday the 13th Pg. 9 Social News Pgs: lO & ll New Typing Programs In Jr. Highs Pg.i2 Wreck Victim Is Welcomed Home Pg. IB •Sports Pgs.2R&3B Church Listings Pg. 8B Obituaries Pgs. 9B & I3B Real Estate Ustings Pg. 1 IB Public Notice & Classifieds Pgs. 12B & I3B He^it Action Saves Man The heroic actions of two Davie County men Ihursday h elp^. a Lewisville resident escape probable drowning when his car struck an icy patch and plunged into Dutchman Creek on U.S; 801. ' > Robert Lucas,. 1067 Cresthaven Road, ' Lewisville, said he was enroute to.work at the'Veteran’s Administration Hospital in Salisbury at 7:30 a.m. Thursday when his car slipped on the icy bridge and plUnged into Dutchman Creek in Davio County. Steven Crotts and Cliarles Burton, both of Rt. 7, Mocksviile, were traveling north on U.S. 001 ot the time Lucas’ veH.icle skidded down the embankment. ‘‘He was meeting us when the car hit ice, crossed the road and plunged into the creek,” said Steve Crotts. “ We stopped and Chariie ran to get an ambulance while I went to the creek to see if I could help get the man out of the car;” Crotts said when he got on the creek bank, the front end of the car was totally underwater with only a small portion of the roof and rear- end above water. “ The man was trying desperately to get the front dMr open, but the pressure of the water was too great,” said Crotts, He then moved to the back seat and began, trying to beat out the rear window wilh his fist,” said Crotts. As Crotts waded in the water, he tried to calm the man who at the time was desperately calling for help. Tiirough Crott's coaching, the man was able to turn himself ' around, which required submerging his upper body underwater. He'then used his feet to kick out part of the rear window. The man tried to escape through the opening but found , it, too small; However, still above water, the opening provided life-saving oxygen. Crotts and Burton feared the car would sink further making it a certain death trap. The two retrieved rope and were able to get it tied to the car’s front door. With the two of them pulling' and Lucas, who was now totally beneath water, pushing, the door cam e open allowing Uie Iwu to. pull him ashore. “ The car sank about as soon as we got him out of the water,” sald Crotts. Lucas was moved to a nearby house where he was wrapped In blankets In an attempt to warm him. “ He was frozen,” said Crotts. He was lii about six feet of water and it was freezing cold.” Lucas was transported by ambulance to Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released. He Is now recovering at his Lewisville home. " I don’t know what would have happened If they (Crotts and Burton) hadn’t been there,” said Lucas this week. “ But, I’m sure glad they were. The outcome could have been a lot different If they hadn’t ijeen there to help.” Crotts and Burton don’t view their actions as heroic. “ TTie man needed help," said Crotts, ’’and tte tried to give it. I d do il again an>1ime.” Downtown Revitalization Program Is Underway Special Meeting Monday The Downtown Revitalization Projcct will move aiiutlier step toward becoming a reality at a meeting to be held Monday, Jan. 16 at 7 p.m. In the Davie County Public Library. Jo Ramsay, former chairperson of North Carolina’s Malnstreet Program and currently an architectural consultant under contract to Mocksvllle, will present a slide show to downtown merchants and store owners. Tho purpose of the slide show will be to ■ demonsteafe what has been done under her guidance In other towns across the state, Including Salisbury. Following the meeting, two merchants w ill be selected to participate in Initial consultations. Since the Mainstreet Program offers solutions but not funds, the selectees will be thiise who are willing to invest now in needed downtown renovations, according to Terry Bralley, towTi manager., Consultations will take 6-10 hours each after which Ms. Ramsay will provide three drawings for consideration as possible cosmetic improvements which when completed will cost $600-$2,000. She will be able to handle two stores per month and will be available as long as bonaflde Interest In the project Is shown. Merchants who participate In consultations will Be under no contractual obligation to take any action. , Bralley said that when the project begins in earnest it will be quite lengthy because there are approximately 30 stores dowTitown. “ The hope is that once rénovation begins, others will follow suit,” stated Bralley. Some work has ' already been done. Worn out trash cans have been replaced, cracks in the sidewalks have been repaired, and the town awaits the arrival of landscape maps and recommendations for the types of shrubs to be planted. P A V IE C O U N T V ■ P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 ' (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES ,$15.00 Pot Year in North Caiollna , .520.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JANU ARY 12,1984 Single Issue 35 Cents Mock Place Completion Projected For July Thè completion of Mock Place, Inc., a 45 unit apartment complex for the elderly under construction on a 7‘/4 acre lot adjacent to the. Davie County Public- Library, is projected fbr July or August. 4!ounterfeit Check Warning ...... A warnin * ^ è r c f i ; of ^^counterfeit .. ,^so/produce a counterfeitj ID,^, the M ocksviile: Police Department.;. “ Since July of 1983 several areas of North Carolhia. have experienced counterfeit checks made out bn Bliie Cross Blue Shield, Southern: Railw ay, Seaboard Railw ay 'System , United Parcel Service, and IBM Corpoi'atlon being used by namely black subjects. Each of the checks were In the $160 to 1170 range. As - identification subjects; are known to use Indiana operator's license № . S313708792, and a North Carolina special IH card. 'Hiey Mocksvllle Police Dep^inent." General merchandise and' grocery stores appear to be the. prime business establishments where the checks have been , passed. “ These subjects ,m ay be. expected lo enter into,this area , at any time. This message is to . forewarii local merchants to be i on the lookout forthese subjects . and checks.'If anyone'receives ' or suspects, luiyone b^ing to pass'any of these counterfeit :/ checks, ple'ase' contact' the “ M o c k I V 111 e: - P o l I c e- Dcoartmcnt.” said the official.., According to Perry Craven, a consultant to the Winston-Salem Ib>usltig FdUiidatiuu, signs will be placed on the site'a^roxim ately 3^ months prior to the completion date- in order tb pirovide:those interested w ith ' needed infbririatlon.", In üûMêâoâ iUé bUUèiln'. 'boarW #of T'thr.«BrbekaNütilribh' Center and the Davie County Public Library ahd letters will be sent to community churches.' ; The apartments will be available. to elderly persons or couples of at least 62 y ears bf age or those at iMSt 18 years'old'w ho are physically handicapped.Uiere are no Income limits Jfor eligibility. Funds are available to aid m idents' In payli^ rent and utilities. n ie 'design . calls for a 45 linit apartment , .cbmplex with centralized laundry, maintenance and J recreational. areas, . Tk.> complex will .have five buildings (Continued on page 2) ■ i The Dutchman Creek Watershed Project in Davie, Iredell, and Yadkin counties was honored Monday night as the Watershed of the Year by the N.C. Association of Soil and W ater Conservation Districts. ’The award-was presented by association president Charles R. Patton' of Asheville at the 41st annual meeting of the conservation organization in Charlotte. ' The Dutchman Creek, project, which covers a 81,500 acre drainage area, has resulted in an annual reduction of 92 acre-feet of sediment Into High Rock Lake on tlie Yadkin River. The land treatment program will ensure that 70 to 75 percent of all cropland and grassland In the Watershed; will be treated with proper erosion control measures.' , Dutchman . Creek is a project' authorized under Public Law 566 stressing land treatment to reduce flood vblumes and sediment damage. The Davie Coimty Dutchman Creek Watershed project, when complete, will Include ten flood retarding structures with a capacity of 8,768 ,acre-/eet of stormwater. Seven of thé structures are complete and in operation. 'Two are currently in final'. construction The Watershed projcct was the subject of a state tour in July with participants coming from a large percentage o f thé state’s 100 countf^.. Representatives froin : Pitt, IVansylvania, Rowan, Wilkes,' Stokes, Union, BuncomN> , Mecklenbtirg, , Wake, .-'Orange, and : Davie Counties attended the toiirV which was hosted by the Dutchman Creek Watershed ImprovemeiU District and, the Davie SoU M d Water , Conservation . District. Sponsors for the tour were the N.C.’ Association of Soil and Water Districts and the Society of N.C. W ato^eds. Flood prevention and soil and water conservation are the prim ary objectives of the Dutchmim Creek Watershed project. It also provides wildlife, recreational and economic . benefits to residents of Davie and surrounding counties. The Dutchman Creek Watershed Prolect in Davie, Iredeli and Yadkin counties w as named Watershed of the Year by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Watershed structures in Davie were the subject of a state tour in July. Participants viewed Site No. 17 on Liber^ Church Road (above) which depicts active construction on a flood control dam in the later stages. Seven of fen flood control structures ore complete with construction on two in the final stages.J 2 -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. 1984 Federal Jobs Bill Health Project Is Expanded The Federal Jobs Bill Health Project which became effective 11- 1-83, as announced by the Davle County Health Dept, this fall, has now been expanded. For example, a family of three, with a combined income of $8,220 or less may receive 100 percent free of cost on certain medical services. A family of four earning a combined income of between $14,851 - $17,325 can receive these same services at 50 percent less than normal fcosts. However, if these persons are covered by insurance, they are not eligible for the Jobs Bill Health Project Funds, Medical and health care .service.s include phy.'iical exams, laboratory tests, therapy, drugs and medicines, braces, casts, office calls to doctors, and outpatient surgery. Davie County citizens who are eligible, or who think they may bo eligible for these services nt reduced or no cost, should contact the health department for further information and authorization. Once a person has been authorized to receive the medical services, they remain eligible for 45 days. Eligibility must be re-approved at the end of each 45 day period. At present, there is no limit on the number of services a person can receive. For more information, call the Davle County Health Department at 634-5985. Woman, Children Pulled From Wreck ADavie County man helped pull a wpman and five small children from their car after it skidded on ice and plunged down an embankment. Board Of Nucatlon Ih Regular Session The Davie County Board of Education held its regular monthly meeting on January 3rd at the adm inistrative offices in Mocksville. Items approved by the Board included; Selection of Turlington and Company as the audit firm for the 1983-84 school year; Opening an account with the North Carolina Cash Management Trust; Appointment of Jim Jones, Charles Dunn, and Luther Potts to work with the Superintendent on the budget preparation for'the 1984-85 school year; and authority for school officials to negotiate with Davidson Community College in regards to an Alternative School Program. .-•The Board also heard a facility update by the Associate Superintendent. According to reports, Donald Ray Bovender of 238 Morse Street, Mocksville was traveling south on U.S. 601 last Thursday moming enroute to the Rowan Vocational Workshop. Bovender transports local handicapped youths to the workshop daily. Bovender’s van was approaching the Second Creek Bridge in Rowan County when he saw a car, traveling north, slip on ice, flip over, and plunge down a steep embankment. Bovender stopped his vehicle and slipped down the embankment where he found a woman and five small children trapped within the car. With the help ot two ot the people riding with him in the van, Bovender was able to pull all six victims trom the wreckage. A scout master of a Mocksvllle troop and experienced in first-aid, Bovender administered medical aid to the victims while awaiting arrival of an ambulance. Thé names o f the victims injured in the wreck were not available at press time. It'S breaMime I At^ Peter Reyls of Cooleemee has a n i» furry pillow in the form of his good buddy "Sampson," who is always close by. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Centel Pays $26,670 In Local Taxes Ab a uorporutu citizen, Central Telephone Company has mailed checks to pay some $1.46 million in property taxés for 1983. They money, payable to 20 counties and 43 municipalities, is about what was paid last year. Central Telephone, an operating unit of Centel Corporation of Chicago, has property valued at more than $235 million in North Carolina. In the Mocksville area, Centel property taxes amounted to $16,265.13., with D avie County receiving the largest single tax payment of $10,405.52, according o Frankie' M iller, the company’s Elkin district customer services manager. Also Mocksville received from Centel a tax payment ot $5,859.61. Centel, which operàtes the nation’s fifth largest telephone system, serves some 2,360 customer lines in the MocksvUle area. Sheriff’s Department Spot ice Caused Wrecks V (Continued from Page 1) aqd hospital penonncl hoppiiig. ;J‘I want to commend the pâisannel of the^e agencies for their prompt reaction to Thursday’s eyents and the cooperation of each iff assisting with thé. numerous em ergencies occurring, almost siaiultaneously, ’¿said Johnny FTye, BjyiS director.’.‘It «hows that,P-vie County's em ergency personnel (EM S, rescue squad,; •_ law etiforcement ; officials, dispatchers, etc.) are qiiaimed.and capable of handling multiple emergencies' rauItUig locally.” . ,, •Tliursday’s. icy ¡road conditions resulted from a prenlawn rain wpich froze upon conWct. : ~ ,& m e ;o f: the many accidents, reported Thursday are list^ ^ w . , A . Mocksville teenager collided ii^ a utility pole January S on Salisbury Street diie to poor road oo&ditibns. ' Deborah Charlene Lagle, 16, Rt. 7, Mocksville, was traveUhg ctuit on ' S i^bu ry Street when she;lost control of her 1978 .Ford on an icy s]Si>t on tbe road and skidded off onto the left shoulder and struck a’Sijgpa pnrt. asé continued the sUdd iffltU ccdliding ' with a utility polé. Estimated damage to her vdiicle is $700; Investigating,officer was Deputy Shériff, R.C. Boger of H ie Davie Cnunty Sheriffs Department. 4>ue to bad weather a MocksvUle teenager lost control of her уеЫс1ё oflt the Salisbury Straet January S. somberly Denise Spillman, 17, Rt. 7;Mòcksvillé, was traveling east on' Salisbury Street when she struck an icy spot and her 1976 Pontiac virent hito a spin. H ie vehicle collided with a colvert at R P 1188. Investii officer Deputy Sheriff, R.C. o t the Davie County Sheriff's Department estimated the damage to"'Spillman’s vehicle at $1,000. Two Advance women were involved in an accident due to poor road cuhditions January S on Milling Road. According to the Highway Patrol ' rgiort, Eudene Spry Barnes, 21, Rt. 2 ,'Bailey .Qiapel Road, Advance, loit control of her ijr/tt Uidsmobiie, spun aroundon the ice, crossed over thè center lane «nd finalW stopped in: a ditch bank. Betty Bamhardt Branch, 33, o f Advance, was foUowing Barnes w d also lost control of her vehicle, о IBfB Buick, on the ice. She crossed over the cènter lane and came to rest in a ditch bank after striking a small tree. Estim ated damages to the vehicles were $700 to the Barnes vdiicle nffd nbh'e'lo tho Branch v^icle. Investigating officer was John H. Stephens, Jr. of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. A Cooleemee teenager received minor injuries after his vehicle overturned on U.S. 64 January 8, According to the Highway Patrol report, Bryant Edward Smooth, 18, Oiwleemee, was traveling east on U,S. 64 when he fell asleep, ran off of the rnad nn the left side, crossed into the side ditch and struck a tree. Hiere were no charges ,in the incident. Estimated damages to the 1973 Chevrolét. were $900. Investigating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. Pamela Barton Stroud, 26, of Rt. 1, Harmony lost control of her 1976 Nova because of ice while traveling —-n ■ on-'-Hlghway - ‘ Jan.- r 5. ; Accordine ' to ‘ the-'Sherifrs Oept. ' report,'she'crossed the center line and struck, another vehicle, a 1975 Oldsmobile, driven by James William' Mercer, SO, of Rt. 9, Salisbui7 . ' F o llo v ^ the collision, Mercer skiddedoff the right side of the road and came to a stop| in the side ditch. Ms. Stroud’s vehicle sto p p i in' the center of thé hi^w áy. Damages tò thé Stroud vdiiclé w « « $1,800. Damages to thé ' Mercer vehicle were $1,000. bet: P.' C. Williams bf the' Davie Co. Sheriff’s Dept, was the ta v ^ ig a ti^ officer. , Two MockavUle people were in jured when their vehiclee struck in a nearly head-on pwitian January 5 m B iM iie R o a d . ^ : AcnnU ng to the hvàrt,'G M Îge Calvin Fowler, S3, of Mòdcsvine,'wBS treveling east on MiiliiM R oadat 7:S6 a.m. and loat control of hi* 1965 Chevrolet trudc due to loé. He skidded acroaa thè roa d . and ttniek Teresa l^nme Stedman, 17, R t 3, Mocktville, head-on.' An ambulance . was requested and arrived at’7:S9 a.m'. from the Davie County Hoqiilal. Estimated damage! tò tbe Fowler vehicle aré $3,000. Damage to the Stedman vehide, a 1>78 Dodge, was estimated at $3,S00; Trooper Л.С., Stokes was ihe invéaOgaUng ofticer. Due to bad road conditions a MocksviUe woman lost control of her vehicle and overturn^ on N.C. aoiJam iary S at 7:30 a.m. According.to the Highway Patrol rq>ort; Beverly Jo Wooten, Rt. 7, MocksviUe, was traveling north on N.C. 801 and lost control of ber 1979 AMC Jeep due to icy road con ditions. Sbe skidded backwards ofl of the road.’strupk a ditch bank and overturned. Estimated, damage to the Jeep w m $1,800. Inveatigiting . oBicer was Ttooper A.C. Stokee. House bestnqred ^Sunday Blaze An overheated ctbve appears to have been the cause of an early morning blaze Sunday which destroyed a home on Jo Road. According to reports, Everett Richardson and bis wife were awakened by a crackling noise in the attic about 7;28 a.m. Sunday moming. The couple caUed the Fire Department and ran house, escaping injury. Genii Junes, chief of Fork Volunteer Fire Department said it took about 45 minutes for 40 flreflghters from Advance, Fork and Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Departments to bring the blaze under control. Firefighters were able to save several plecea ut tUiiiitUi'e but tlic house was destroyed. No damage estimate was available. Six ' vehicles owned by P. K. Foods, Inc., ot Rt. 3, Advance were burglarized Tuesday according to a Sheriff’s Department report. Pete Kontos, Rt. 2, Advance reported the larceny of vehicle accessories from a 1972 Ford van; two 1973 Ford trucks and three 1976 Fork trucks. The vehicles were parked in a company owned parking lot at the time of the larceny'. Stolen property was comprised of tools from one vehicle and batteries from the others. Henry .G. Edwards, Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported that someone removed a piece bt his property on January 8. He said that an unknown person removed' a white cook stove trom a field behind his home. The stove is valued at $200. Edviin Harold Reeves, ,Rt. 5, M ocksville, reported attempted breaking and entering January 5. Reéves reported that unknown persons broke a window of the front door of his store on Hwy. 601 North at Ijames Church Road. Estimated damages were $200. ^ Tony Dale K im m e r ,37,„ 135 i Bingham Street, i-MoctavUle,.!was,, arrested January 7 and .charged viith one count of faUure to appear tal court, in GuUford County. James Henry Myers, 35, Rt. 4^ MbcksviUe, was arrested January 8 and charged w/itH' one. count ot ^ u l t with à deady weapon. Rii^ard AUeii Reymlds, .'34, 19 Duke Street, : Cooleem ee, was arrested January 6 and charged with one count of asMtdt. Michad Wayne Shoffner, 22, Rt. 6, MocksviUe was issued an order for arrért Jwuary 6. V , , . Edward Anthony Smoot, 19, 324 Depot Street, M ocksvillè, was am atéd January 2 'and charged with oné count bf faUiu« to cbmply with support. • . Warren Edoi Warner, 21, Rt. 5, MocksviUe, was arrested January 8 and'charged with oné, count of driving WhUe impaired and one coifflt of olMtructing and dday. James Hiomas Watkins, 20, of Cooleemee, was arrested January 7 and d ia lled wiUi one cbunt of larceny.. WUIiam Mdvin White, 24, Rt. 7, MocksviUe, was arrested January 6 and charged with two counts of trespassing. Ricky Lynn DUlard, 25, Ft. 8, MocksviUe, was arrested January 9 and charged with one count of assault and one count of injury to property. Robert A. PUler of Rt. 3, Advance reported the larceny of five gaUons of aviation fud from the Twin Lakes Airport on Fork Church Road, Jan. B. PUler obfiêi'ved two uuidetilified SMbjects exit a vehide and waUt towards a number of airplan«; with a five gal. gas can and a hose. Bobby Sparks of Rt. 3, MocksvUle rqwrtèd on Monday the larceny of fUre wood from rental property he owns. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report an unknown person or persons removed a quantity of cut firewood from Sparks’ property. Kevin Bruce EUis, MUUng Road, MocksviUe was arrested January 3 from the and charged with one count of faUure to appear. Bell Branch Road. Estimated value of the tires and rims is $300. I . Roger SpiUmah ot SpiUman’s Exxon, Hwy. 801, Cooleem ee, reported attempted breaking and entering January 4. He reported that an unknown person broke a glass window in the building doing $100 in damages. Paul Bradley Cartn^, 17, Rt. 1, Ridge Road, MocksviUe, reported vandalism and larceny Januaiy S. He reported Uiat someone entered his vehide, a 1981 Chevette, and did extensive damage. Damage to the vehicle is as fdlows: scratches on both sides of the vehiclc, two flat tires on. the right side, holes pun ched in the seats and dash, broken dash guages, and broken tail Ughts and side mirror. Also 'several cassette tapes are missing. Total estimated damage and value is $3,500. The North Carolino Gouemor’s Council on : Physical Fitness and Health Christopher Edward White, 18, R t .3, MocksviUe, was arrested January 5 and charged wiUi one count of damage to property and one count of breaking- entering, and i^TCooIeemee; Elementary ^ b o l. M arginal .Street, C ool^m ee, rqwrted-vandalism on Jam uiy 4. Unknown penons started, a grass fire aftcr pouring gas on the idM ol yard. James Heniy Myers, 35, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, was arrested January 4 and charged with one count of faUure to appear. Now that the holidays are o v er, and the New 'Year has begun, it is time to lose thos« extra holiday pounds. The key to losing weight and then maintaining weight loss is a combination ot regular exercise and activity with a moderate decrease in vour food intake. Many o f'y o u probably are involved in undesirable and unsuccessful weight reduction programs -undesirable in Uiat they are nutritionally > unsound, medicaUy dangerous, and result in large loses of lean, fat-free, body tissue (rather, than body fat weight); and unsucceMfiil in that , they aré almost ' imponible to . continue / for long-term weight mainteiiance. You m ay want to check wiui your ' doctor before going bn a ; weight / reduction program. A physician can ihdp you in sdecting th e' most breaUiing. -M aintain a gradual weight' - reduction,-, with a. loss of no more' than 1-2 pounds per week. . -M ake a lifetime commitment tb proper eating habits and regular physican activity. H iese bdiavior • modifications wUI help < maintain ■ weight control ahd optimal body fat- ' levds, and lead you to a healOiier • and happier life .. . NOTE: Persons over 40 years old-: or those who have reason to su sp^' underlying Ulness should consult a- physician before beginning 'an exercise pro^am . At any time -. severe symptoms arise d u ^ or . . after exercise a physician should be- contaded.; Mocks Place (Continued from psge 1); Di^mbérSirtWrecli Arièstsarépóidiiigon an accident on thé Turrentiné Road, that occurred December. 31' invblving a MocksvUle man and a Rocky Mount woman. According to the Highway Patrol report, Gerald Scott Hoose, 20, Rt. 7, MocksviUe, was travding, east.on the Turrentine Road when he entered a curve to the left and met Teresa Dalton Cowan, 30, of Rocky Mount, who was partiaUy across the center line. Hoose ran off of the road on the r i^ t to avoid the coUision, skidded back onto the road, and lost. control of his vehide. He then ran. off of th è'road bn- the right and V overturned in the side ditch.: ' Estimated damage to the House vehicle, a 1970 Pbntiac, was $3,500. There was no damage to Cowan’s I960 Lincoln.. Investigating officer was Trooper A.C. ^ k e s . JterospacelictuFe At South Davie An Aerospace Science Lecture- Demonstration Program, caUed the NASA Spacémobile, w ill be presented at SouUi Davie Junior High School on January 27, 1964. H ie day-long program, which includes an assembly and individual class lecture-demonstrations, is designed to acquaint students and teachers with NASA’s research and devdopment activities and its work in the exploration ot air and space. The demonstration includes an overview ot land-use, meteorological and communication satdUtes, planetary explorations, Space Shuttle and Space Lab, and aeronautics research and development, with an emphasis on the Aircraft Energy Efficiency Program. For additional infortnation on this program, you may contact Betty Goolsby at South Davie Junior High tietween the hours of 8:00 to 3:30 Monday through Friday. Breakfast Breakfast should provide at least one-fourth uf a person's daily nutritional needs. Charles Anderson, Jr., 53, Nedy Street, MocksviUe, was arrested January 2 and charged with one count of trespassing. Dale Renegar, R t 8, MocksviUe, reported larceny January 4. Renegar reported that two tires aiid two riiiis were removed from his 1972 Chevrolet whUe parked on the RetnémbérK .there is no quidt,' ;; easy method to reduce body weight. But here are a few tips,- that if foUowed,-can hdp you lose weight and Uien maintain it: -E xerdse is your keyl Begin an ' .exerdse program . and. decrease ybur food intakè .bÿ;ap|»oximatdÿ : 500-700 caloHès'Cbe sure tb foUow a nutritionaUy sound diet). Uiis is the ideal combination for. weight reduction. --By coupUng. diet ;and exerciiv,, . you db not havé to cut'dowh yoiir- ' food intake as niuch, and thé ioss'of fat is greater. -^Use exctvise in your wdght ' rediiciiig QTOgram to lose body fat; E xercise' provides 'protection', agahist №e l(Às of lean body m as«' such as musde and organ tissue. --Make sure! your ' éx ercise, progrnm consists of rhyUmilc and dynamic exercises involving large muscle groups. ' Some good exereises are fast walking, jogging,' swimming, bicyding and cross country skiing. For maximum benéfits, your program should be performed 4-6 days per w cdi for, 20- 30 minutes at a brisk pace. You should raise your heart > and . breathing rates to the point, «rhere you are able to bold a conversation while maintaining deep, heavy housing.- _______ ; WiU have..bathraoms, designed.for. wheel chjiir us«. Also, two of, the ‘ four 'W ill haveii^kitcheh :areas designed-for persons cohfih wheddiairs. Each unit features air conditioning .- a n d ' individual thermostats. AU apartments wUl be carpeted witti Uie excepUon of ttie bathroom and kitchen. . , The Winston-Salem Housing Foundation, a ■ non profit ■ organizatfam, wiUadm inister ‘ the ' project. Fiinds ham been reserved by the Department o f H o u s^ and Urbah'Dev^opinent. - ' c I m self-«m|doyed, and т у n d eamingsUilsyear vrtllonly be ahoiit $800. Do I neéd .to pay. S ocial' Security sdf-em|doyniént taxes 'oii • üiis amoiint?;. Ves. U yon’re sdf-émpleyed and y » " “ r t «•ndBgs áre $4M « r moré In a year, yo* must report you r' earnlngs-;aBd - pay yoar 'self'^ ' emptoymcfít U x each year wheri - you ffle yów lacome lax retara. ■ 127 Soulh M ii«Sliteet'' 'M M k n iá e T N iC ^ ,>;> ' Publidicd every ThuratUy by the ' DAVœrUDLQIiniO COMPANY m ocksVíl l e Gotion Tomlinton... Ksfhy TlMilinion ■# iíecky Siflñifr.i,....... DAVIE RECOR0^ 1899-I9S8 COOLEEHEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 ..........................T.ÉffitoñPubliiher Anaciate . Editoci Robin Fequiion . Director of AdVetÜiing Second Ckis FosUge Paki in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 CinU $15X0 per year In North Cirollni $20AO ptr yM r outsidt North Carolina i Poitmtsttr: Send-address ihsiiges to Dtvie County Enttrprls* Rtcord PX>. B6x 525, Mocksvllit, N.C. 27028 r Nancy Grooms Files For Board Of Education Filing Deadline February 6 Nancy Grooms Nancy Grooms, 28, nf Rt. fi, Mocksville, has filed as a candidate for the non-partisan Davie County Board of Education. Mrs. Grooms filed January 4, and is the only candidate to file with the Board of Elections office since last week’s publication. This is Mrs. Groom's first attempt at a public office. She is married to Trooper W. D. Grooms ot the N.C. . Highway Patrol. The Grooms have two sons, Seth and Heath. Mrs. Grooms is the third candidate to file for the two available School Board seats. Incumbent Luther Potts, filed for his second consecutive term last week; Edmonia Hollis of Rt. 6, Vehicle Hits Fence A Mocksvlile man escaped injury after loBlng contrd of his vehicle Januaiy 4 on the Davie Academy Bead. According to the Highway Patrol rqMirt; James H. Duckworth, 71, Rt. i, ModcsviUe, was traveling east on the Davie Academy Road when be lOBt control of his Ites Ford station wagon and ran off of the road on the right side, ci'assed a ditch and . struck a fence. Damage to his Mocksvilic also filed as a candidate. Filing for local and state offices opened January 1. To date, five Kepublicans have filed as candidates for three seals on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Candidates are Charles E. "Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee, who was defeated in 1982 in his bid for his Sth consecutive term ; Doyle Brown, Route 6, Mocksville and a newcomer to the political arena; Norman W. "Bud" Hauser, co-owner of Mocksville Furniture and seeking his first four- year term; Paul David "Cooler" fVjrrPll of Cooleemee, a first-time candidate; and Gilbert Leo Boger of Rt. 2, Mocksville, a former member of the State Senate and House. J. Kermit Smith, Republican, is unopposed thus far, in his bid for his 8th consecutive term as Davie County Register of Deeds. A primary election is sel for Tuesday, May 8th. Candidates seeking the two available seats on thé Davie Board of Education will be elected at this time. Margaret Shew, Board of Election supervisor, said the official filing period ends at noon February 6. Tlie following offices slioiUd be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections during the filing period; Register of. Deeds - filing fee of $192.n ; three (3) County Commissioners - 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, 1964, to be accepted. Center- ; F ir e ’ , Departm ent remcMled to a hem fire at the ^ ' Rep. Betsy Codm ne Chaffin residrace on Sieffield Road ^ . Rtp.CDchrane% ;m m en acted M B • n « » ¡ . t ■»- l u iUocktvlUe I F ire Department renwnded to a personal injury on Bettid Church Road January 4 at L ï: Jw u ialem FireV Departm ent responded to . à grass flra at the ’ Himart Carter Retidetice off tif PM dm on Road January'4 at 13:55 ^ 'S ^th ' Grove FHrc Department, renonded to a^ grass fire on Û ltim ore Road J a n u ^ 4 at 4:20 pm-\ - Cooleem ee F ire Department raapoided to a oa ss fire at the Cooiennee School January 4 st 9:40 i Advance fir e m » responiM to a pendiial injury on tlie Cornatzer Raad'near B aby January S at appraOmately 8 a.m. 5miU) Orove Fire Department rm oiided to a car fire on Interstate 40 January S at approximately U aln. Farmington assisted on the c ^ U , Tork Fire Department responded to a grass fire, at the Sutter residence in , Hickory Hill development o(f of U.S. 64 East on January 7 at 10:15 a.m, iM ocksville F ire Department responded to a small building fire at tbe &nith residence in (he Craft- Wood'development on Januaiy 7 at 2:30 p.m. :MocksvlUe firemen responded to a-chinwey fire on January 7 at 6:50 p jn . at the Stacy PhUllps residence, Rolling Hills Lane. •.Center F ire Department responded to a personal Injury January 8 at 5:45 a.m. on U.S. 63 Vfest near' Center Church. :Fork Fire Department responded to a house fire at the Everette Richardson residence off of Cedar Grove Church Road January 8 at approximately 7:30 a.m. Advance and Jerusalem firemen assisted on the call. State Riep.' Bétsy Cochraiiie. (R- Davi^Davidsoii).' will, be' among women legislators from across the natton attiendihg' a Presidential luncheon. Friday .at the . While H o u s e ;" ' ■■■ An.8:00 a.m. briefing will precède the luncheon at which tim e legislators will bear commoits from President Reagan, and Vice- President Bush.: Other speakérs Indade Teirell 'Bell, secretary of ' . .Eklucation; Liddy 'DoIe', Secretary o f 'Transportation; M argaret ,^Heckler, Secretary o f Human; Resources; and Donald Regan, Secretary of the Treasury. Mrs. Cochrane said the briefing . w ill include . information and . projections for the coming year uliich will aid State Legislators in making decisions concerning their home district. '• > Course In Advertising To Be Offered Here . Davidson County Community CoUege will offer a continuing education course in Advertising at ' South Davie Junior High School beginning January 10. Thts course is designed for persons who want to devdop or, improve an in-house advertising program. Participants will leam to develop a comprehensive advertising program that indudes developing goals, planning budgets and schedules, designing ads, evaluating the effectiveness of their advertising efforts, and determining whether to hlr« an advertising consultant or agency. Co-sponsored by the Small Business Center and the United Slates Small Business Administration, classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. each Tuesday. The instructor for the 15 hour course w ill be Tom Colmery. Registration wUI beheld at Uie first class and a $10 fee collected. Persons 65 and older may enroll . free. To pre-register, contact Debbie Furches at 634-2885. Stinjing requirRj a bee to use 22 diffRrent muscle:. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD.THURSDAY,JANUARY 12,1984^3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 J A N U A R Y ^ s a l e s ^ c l e a r a n c e s LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS ASSORTED STYLES Values To *90.00 $ 4 9 8 8 T O ^ 6 9 ^ MEN'S SPORTCOATS WOOL-POLYESTER-CORDUROY Values To *95.00 » 3 9 « « T O » 6 2 ” MISSESANDJUNIORS SKIRTS ASSORTED STYLES Values To >40.00 » 1 6 ’ ’ T O » 2 4 ’ ’ MEN’S CORDUROY SUITS NOT ALL SIZES Regular *100.00 » 5 4 » « SeiECTOROUP PUYTEX FOUNDATIONS 2 5 % OFF HEM'SSKIIITS SELECT GROUP DRESS AND SPORT T.'& M O ’* TO »19” ; lADIES SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Usually’20.00 To *28.00 ♦13^ TO •19’’ MEN’S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES ValuesTo *35.00 •IO“ TO ^24” ' LADIES DRESSES ♦14^ TO •32’’^ MEN'SSLACKSASSORTED FABRICS ' ValuesTto‘30.00 •IS” TO •19’* tOTION CORDUROY Usual^ *22.00 To *35.00 ASSORTED STRIPES Values To *12.00 •4»« TO •8 ” MISSESANDJUNIORS SHIRTS ANDBLOUSESV«lHeilb*29.0P^ ^ •lOfi TP •19*’ . BOYSSWEATERS BROKEN SIZES Values To*t8.00 30 % O F F UDIESSLEEPWEAR COTTON FLANNEL U«iaB»n0.50To^l3.00 >6 ^ TO CARESS BED PILLOWSSIMMIID<|UEEN«HG Uailll'I.COTo'12.00 »5 ** "to, ' »9” , BLANKETS100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FLORALS 72i90 ^ ^ 5 ^ ENTIRESTOCK DRAPERIES•SSOMEDOOUIRS 2 0 % O F F ELECTRIC BLANKETS SINGLE CONTROL Usually*42.00 ^ 3 1 ^ SHEETS soups MO FMCIES * 2 5 % ® " SELEOGROUP GIRLSWEAR TOPS-SKIRTS^WEATERS-SUICKS Usually *9.00 To *18.00 SELECTGROUP MEN'^W0MENS4»IILDRENS CONVERSE AND NIKE SHOES CANVAS AND LEATHER Usually *19.95 To *42.00 UIOIES SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL NOT AU SIZES Values To *47.00 * 1 6 * * 'o * 2 9 ’ ’ LADIES LEATHER BOOTS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To *82.00 * 2 4 “ ~ * 5 9 * * I r Nancy Grooms Files For Board Of Education Filing Deadline February 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 19Я4 - 3 Nancy Grooms Nanry nrooms, Z8, of Rt. 6, Mocksviile, has filed as a candidate for the non-partisan Davie County Boàrd of Education. Mrs. Grooms filed January 4, and is the only candidate to file with the Board of Elections office since last week's publication. This is Mrs. Groom’s first attempt at a public office. She is married to Trooper W. D. Grooms of the N.C. . Highway Patrol. The Grooms have two sons, Seth and Heath. Mrs. Grooms is the third candidate to file for the ' two available School Board seats. Incumbent Luther Potts, filed for’ his. second consecutive term last week;; Edmonia Hollis of Rt. 6, Vehicle Hits Fence A MocksviUe man escaped Injury aftcr JoBing .control of his vehicle January 4 .on the Davie Academy Road./.:' ' According to the Highway Patrol KiM rti James H. Duckworth, 71, Rt. i, MòdiiviUe, was traveling east on the Davie Aca'dèmy.Road when be lo it ^ t r o l of Ilia 1W3 Ford station wagon and ran off of tlie road on the H ^tvéid e, chMaed : a ditch and . a , fence. Damage tb his Mncksville also filed as a candidate. Filing for local and state offices opened January 1. To date, five Republicans have filsd ub candidates for three seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. Candidates are Charles E. “ Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee, who was defeated in 1982 in his bid for his 5th consecutive term ; Doyle Brown, Route 6, Mocksviile and a newcomer to the political arena; Norman W. “ Bud” Hauser, co-owner of Mocksviile Furniture and seeking his first four- year term; Paul David “ Cooter” Correll of Cooleemee, a first'time candidate; and Gilbert Lee Boger of Rt. 2, Mocksviile, a former member of the State Senate and House. J. Kermit Smith, Republican, is unopposed thus far, in his bid for his 8th consecutive term as Davie County Register of Deeds. A primary election is set for Tuesday, May 8th. Candidates seeking the two available seats on thé Davie Board of Education will be elected at this time. Margaret Shew, Board of Election supervisor, said the official filing period ends at nnon February 6. Th e following offices should be filed with the Davie County Board of RIections during the filing period; Register of. Deeds - filing fee of $192.K; three (3) County Commissioners - 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 37tli 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, Febrqary 6, 1984, to be accepted. _______d íü 'a V b M Í‘ttrt:a t . Chafflh reiidéacé'ài Sbclfiidd Road 'е1ГШ;5;! в4 oo January S. at ap- a td y 6:30 ;p.m. 'Sheffield stiBd iu a oadi-up; ■, - . ík ío ck a viU eiF ir e Department п ц м ш Ы tora мп<»а11Ц)|«У «> BattNl^Chürch Road January 4 at r| iiÿ iita lê m V.n n(âtM l'-to.;l :| ^ » e r e - a t . t t e ■ Í M i& rtl Carter K ed d n ce ; ç ü oí iftaataon Road Jánúary4 at U:55 Department.' 1 t o v a i graia fire cn I Road January 4; at 4:20' pjn., .■ \ if. Cooleem ee F ire Departm ent rMpoadad.to a; grass fire:a t tbe Oeoleemee School Jamiah' 4 at 9:40 ÍAíVÉmce fircm ói reapóíuM to a .рвпмпа( ittjiuÿ on the Comatzer tead< near : Bbd>y January 5 at apprcgifm at^ 8 ^ m . ; ; . ' Fire Department r M O i^ t o a car Are on Intentate 40 Jaouary S at appm dm atdy 11 \ aÍDif Farm iieton assisted bn the ; - V . T o rk Fire Dq«rtm ent, responded t o 'a : grass fire; at. the Sutter . rtfid en ce in .. H ickory . HUl dtvdopnient off of U.S. 64 East on January 7 at 10:1S a.m. :M ockoville F ire Department responded toa amaU buUding fire at . tfie Smith residence in Ше Craft- w.god'development on Januaiy 7 at 2:30 p.m. :MocksviUe firemen responded to a-chinmey fire on January 7 at 6:S0 pjn , at the Stacy PhUUpe residence, RoUing HUls Lane. X en ter F ire Departm ent responded to a personal injury January 8 at 5:45 a.m, on U.S. 63 VTeet near Center Church. ;Fork Fire Department responded tp a house fire at the Everette Richardson residence off of Cedar Grove Church Road January 8 at approximately 7:30 a.m. Advance and Jerusalem firemen assisted on ttie caU. ■ - í i f í f j R e p . ^ iy C ò d u w .. Rép^GochrantfTo ' _____Rjq>.' B ^ Cochrané.,;(R- . Da^f^Davidsbri).' l^ 'vüiwng womai legtelato|^,from across tho natk>n '^atttadiiig' lia ■ Praidential luncheon, Friday^: at;: the;: White House’. ' ' ' • An 8:00 a.m.: briefing wiU précède the luncheon at . which-;': t.inie . legislators wUi. - bear comments froni President'Reagan, and Vice- President Busb;, Otlier speakers ' inciadeî.TerréU-BeU.’ sccrctary of ; .E^iucation;. Liddy'Dole; Secretary,. of '¿’Transportation ; M argaret JHeckleri Secrétary o f Human ’jRaapuroee; and Donald, Regan, \ 'SecKtary of the Treasury. Mrs. Cochrane said the briefing; ->111 include ' information and . ptojections for the c o m ^ year' which wUl aid.State Legislators in making decisions concerning their -home district. ' > ■ ' ■ ' Course in Advertising To Be Offered Here Davidson County Community CoUege wUi offer a continuing education course in Advertising at South Davie Junior High School J January 10. aU course is designed for )us wlw waul lo develop or. aprove an in-house advertising program. Participants wiU learn to develop a comprehensive advertising program that includes developing goals, planning budgets and schedules, designing ads, evaluating the effectiveness of their ■ advertising efforts, and determining whether; to hire an advertising constatant or agency. Co-sponsored by the Small Business Center and the United States Small Business Administration, classes will meet from 7-10 p.m. each Tuesday. The instructor for the 15 hour course w ill be Tom Colmery. Reigistration wUl be held at Uie Hrst class and a $10 fee collected. Persons 65 and older may enroU . free. To pre-register, contact Debbie Furclies at 634-2885. Stinging require« a bee TQ uie 22 different muscles. persuiu improv JANUARYs sales ^clearances LADIES ALL WEATHER COATSASSORTED STYLES Values To *90.00 $4988 TO * 6 9 ^ MEN’S SPORTCOATS WOOLPOLYESTER-CORDUROY Values To *95.00 MISSES AND JUNIORS SKIRTSASSORTED STYLES Values To *40.00 ♦ 1 6 ’ ’ TO ^ 2 4 ’ ’ MEN'S CORDUROY SUITS NOT ALL SIZES Regular *100.00 *5 4 « * SEUCTOROUP PUlYTEXFOUNDATiONS 2 5 % OFF HEM’SSHimsSELECT GROUP DRESS AND SPORT ^ & » 1 0 * * TO »19 ** i lADIÉSSWEATE^^^ASSORTED STYUS Usually *20.00 To <28.00 TO ^ 1 9 ^ MEN’S SWEATERSASSORTED STYLES Values Tb »35.00 - ♦10*® TO LADIES DRESSES MEN’S SLACKSASSORTED FABRICS * Vilue»To‘3a00 , TO ^ ^ W UsuaHjf»^ •1 6 ** 10 ASSORTED STRIPES Valuei To »12.00 MISSESMDJUNIORS SHIRTS AN D R U SES BOYSS^ Vilii«Tc!»lMO$0 UWIESSLEEPWEAR uiiMi»<iasoTo>i3.oo . BED PILLOmfSSTANDARD^EEN-KiNG Usuair »8.00 To »12.00 BLANKETSimmnsm soudsmdiumis ENTIRESIOCK':: DRAPERIES, KSOnEDCOUMS20 % o " ELECTRIC BLANKETSsiMiEcoimm. Um»'«.« ^ SHEETSSOUDSHNDFMaES ♦ 2 5 % ® " SniCTOROUP GIRLS WEAR IOPS.$IUir№SNUnilS«UCII$Uwiltr'i.OOTo'lt.OO SELECTGROUP MEN’^VHOMENS^ILDRENS CONVERSE AND NIKE SHOES_CANVAS AND LEATHER UsuaMj »19.95 To »42.00 . * 1 4 * * ~ * 3 1 * ® LAD IESSH O ESDRESS AND CASUAL NOT ALL SIZES Values To *47.00 ^ 16^0^29"^ ^ . LADIES LEATHER BOOTSASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To *82.00 » 2 4 “ » * 5 9 * ’ Ì 7 .4 D AVlIi COUNTY ENTliRl'KISli RUCORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 12,1984 Soil & Water District Wins State Award i The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District was recognized Monday night as North Carolina’s Outstanding district in . en vironmental education in 19B3 by the N.C. Association of SoU and Water Conservation Districts. The National .\ssociotion of Conservation Districts and the Allis- Chalmers Corporation sponsor this award which was presented by association president Charles R. Patton of Asheville at the statewide conservation organization’s 41st annual meeting in Charlotte. ' Davie District also won first place In the southeastern regional competition and second place in the national competition. The district will receive the latter award at the NACD national convention in Denver next month. . The district was cited for having a w ell-rounded environm en tal education program and specificaUy for hiring an educational coor dinator; establishing an education committee; and for securing funds (o support their program. : Supervisors for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District are: I.H. Jones, Jr., of Advance, chairman; Brady L. Angell of Mocksville, Vice-Chairman; Sylvia McClam rock of M ocksville, Secretary; E.C. Tatum of Mocksville; and Johnny Ray Allen Of Cooleemee. Staffing the district office is Lib Bowles, secretary and Russell W. Lyday, district con servationist, both of Mocksville. < EDUCA-nONAL PROGRAMS V H ie local Soil and Water Con servation D istrict’s educational programs are varied, with the total program contributing to recent |tate and national awards. . .The District established an éducation committee which plans educational programs and.how each is to be carried out in local schools. Ib e committee is comprised of nine teachers from local schools, the district secretary, educational coordinator and district super visors. Another educational Incentive sponsored by the local district is a fconservaüon poster contest for jtobrth, fifth and sbcth graders. A conservation essay contest is sponsored in the sbcth grade. Tbis year’s topic was “ Plants, Animals, apd Мал, Sharing tbe Soil." ; ЛЪе Dittrlct stlmulateB interest in tteae contests by having an awards c^ m on y.' On the . night o f. the. Ipewh contest,, winners ' of the Meter and essay contesta, aiid their > bmlUes were invited to receive liw ard i. ' Approxim ately ' 250 ^■tudents, parentsi .teachers, and W the " >ta|ieratian of tbe: North sCaroUnav forest Service distributed lobloUy l ” ■ toeachof the47Sfiflii county. Trees were !te with instnictliins <m how to pbnt, and Riven to the ktudenU. i , . ; ' AWARENESS WEEK The most important educational activity of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District was its fourth annual Environmental Awareness Week which was held In April. EAW was sponsored in grades K-9 in all scho;;l3 ill Davie County with over 3000 students participating. This week-long event was designated to give the students a chance to become more aware of the en vironment and to fully appreciate its importance to well being. During the week, resource people were scheduled to visit each school and give programs on their par ticular field of expertise. Par ticipating as resource people were rcprcoontatlvos of the Soil Con servation Service, the Agricultural Extension Service, the North Carolina W ildlife Resources Commission, the North Carolina Forest Service and the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Also, there were representatives from Duke Power Company, Crescent Electric Company, Ducks Unlimited, Davie County Beekeepers Association, Rock and Mineral Society, and local 4-H members. Thè District ordered 25 em- vironmental and conservation films which were rotated around the schools during the week. These films were ordered from the Shell Film Library, ' Remington Arms Company, Inc. and the North Carolina State Library. Topics covered during the week included beekeeping, wildlife, wild foods, soils, electrical energy,' rocks and minerals, fishery biology, solar energy, natural vegetation, taxidermy and ducks unlimited. Each school carried out a special projeet at their own school during this week. Thèse projects included: school beautirication, adopt a hook, plants • everywhere, natural resource area with w ildflower garden and bird feeder contest, poisonous plants- booklets and stabilization of a bank on the playground. . PROMOTING SOIL AND W ATER CONSERVATION Thè District Supervisors realize : that in order for soil and water conservation to : be' applied to tho land its users i^ust be made aware of the heeds, preventive measures, etc. We have attempted to inform ' the'cltizietts of the district about the , , sfivlces available to them. We Ьате «erected '“ entering and leaving” roadside signs at ше county line on five' major Idghways entering the county. These signs were land- ■cyied and are maintained. Ib e Dlatrlct ordered six slgns'that- read''Фапяег,'' fridluted and Dèep A Water, К м р Out'*-from the National ' Association', o f ’ Conservation ■ Districts: These signs were Riven to landowners who have completed ■■ lagoons. V ; The DistHct has purchased a no- ■ till planter in an effort to promote ' no-till farmine. This plants is made/ AlcohólInM Report : . (Tri-County Mental Health >:Qomplex il ofaMTving January as ^,'Ale«lwl Awareness Moatb with ^com m unity-wide emphasis : on ¿^creating an awareness about abuse ^ >in using alcohol. The long-rang goal .Via healthy Uvfa* for the alcoholic- ^;person' and • his'' or HtT ' famlly ; .imembers; Anyone.who has an :■ alcoholic person is urged to contact 'Alcoholism Swvices atTri-Couiily : Health. 6*8 North Main vS&eet, phone 8S4-2I95.) : • ’What ’To Say To A Friend Who f Drinks Too Mueh-Qu(te often j aomeone yrtU piione Alcoholism 'inform ation Services at Tri-Cbunty J Mental Health and say, “ I have a ¿W end who drinks too much. What ►•jam I do to help?” • f With o m 10 taiilllon alMdtolics in jto e United States almost everyone / knows someone who driiucs too ^much. However, most of us never •-Iconfront our friends alnut their r drinking. Approximately 70 percent ;o f the adult popuUtion in America ; drinks, so most people feel they .havo no right to talk to someone ‘ about a drinking problem, f Alcoholism is a terminal ilhiess, : and unless treated, thè alcoholic ;;will eventually die of the disràse. i-When it comes to drinking, most ; people are m oralistic and l^jun^imtal. Emotionally, people .cannot accept the fact that ^alctdwUsm is America’s thhrd most ‘.serbus health problem. We have >;the mistaken idea that to talk with ‘i someone about his or her drinking is <“ none of our business.” Often, /people make the mistaken ;assumpUun that alcoholics choose -;to be alcoholic. :■ Here are a few basic things viliich (may enable you to talk to a friend of -yours who "drinks too much.” 1. Duu't be m oralistic or ■Judgmental. Rem em ber - that ralcoloUsm is a health problem and ; is a'treatable illness. ' ■; 2. Don't argue. Express your :xoncem. •; 3. Tell your friend exactly why rau are concerned. Document the : bad behavior, the drunk driving, the ;lost job, the broken friendship, or •whatever it is that causes you :concem as it relates to your friend’s"' drinking.’ ,....4. I<ei your friend know you really,' care. Alost'Bll middle to lat^stage alcoholics have never had a friend ' confront ' them in a positive . concert^ manner. i S. Eaccorage your friend to speak j i WlHi an alcoholism; m nselor. H ie ; firimd needs to.determiné exactly' .what b^ or she can do about the drinking ^oU em . . j ' 6. Be persistent; iMt do net nag.' U your friend' Will not listen’ to you' the fírst timé, bring thélmátter up , again, later.; Sometimes it takes' weeka or even months of concern to get a friend to see a counselor. ' Beforé you talk to a friend who: “Drinks too much,” leam all you; can about alcohol and alcoholism. 'Hiere arc many pamphlets and ' mudi hiformation about all aspects , of alcoholism available at no charge from your Trl-County Mental Health Ceiter, ■ : : This'series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education., consultant with the Tri-County ' Mental Health (im plex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. "niese articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism bi our society. If you have a question conceirning alcohol that you would like answered hi a future column, ptione 634-2195. Rainfall Rgtnfall in Davie during 1983 exceeded that of 1982 by .16 of an inch according to C.F. Meroney, otflcial statistician. A total of 44.98 inches were recorded in this area durhig . 1983 as compared to 44.82 for 1982. During December 1983, 6.33 inches were recorded; and in December 1982, only 3.78 inches. Itahifall during the final week of December was 78 of an inch. available to land users free of charge. The Board is also con sidering purchasing or leasing a no till cultivator. One of the District's most popular programs is the sale of white pine tree seedlings. There were 6,000 seedlings sold in tho Davio District to landowners requesting tlieni These seedlings are ideal to be used for windbreaks, landscaping, prevent erosion, screens, or Chrls.tmas trees. The District has established two road bank demonstrations on critical areas along highways in the county. One area is on Highway 801 and was seeded with crown vetch and fescue mulched by hand, and mulchnettvig used to hold mulch in place. A sign has been erected at this project. The other road bank demon stration was also on highway 801. This area was seeded with crown vetch sprigs ahd seeds which were provided by the District by the Department of Transportation. The District erected a new sign on the demonstration plot which they have established on Highway 601 North. This project consists of stripcropping and grassed water ways. The District coordinated a Farm Field Day with the cooperation of the local Agriculture Extensipn Service and the Soil Conservation Service. Interested farmers and businessmen visited District cooperators farm s and viewed various conservation and agronomic practices. Some of the practices observed were Soybean variety demonstration, Poast herbicide field trial, swine waste ■ management, drip irrigation system, automated on-farm grain handling facility, dairy waste management, peach orchard weed management, and an alfalfa variety demonstration. 1984 Stamp Calendar Announced For Collectors Communication Year, or whatever ( Jimmy Green Green To File For Governor On Friday Lieutenant Governor Jam es' C. Green, a major figure in local and state govemment tor almost three decades, w ill announce Jiis candidacy for govemor of North Carolina Friday, January 13. The announcement ceremony is scheduled to take place at 11:45 a.m. on the south lawn of the State Capitol. One of the' larg^t groups of supporters ever assembled for a candidacy announcement is expected to hear the two-term lieutenant governor officially launch his 1984 gubernatorial bid. Following cerem onies on the Capitol grounds. Green and his supporters will proceed down the Fayetteville Street Mall to the State Board of Elections office for the official filing of candidacy. A campaign rally is scheduled to , begin al 1 p.m. in Dorton Arena, on the State Fairgrounds. Green is: expected to make additional remarks at the rally, and several groups of musicians have volunteered to provide eiitertahiment. _______' ^ My interests run hot and cold when il comes lo United Nations Issues, but the UN Postal Administration must be congratulated on their ability lo limit production so that the hobby isn't finnrted with their stamps. Their 1984 stamp calendar looks something like this: February 3, four stamps in commemoration of the Intemational Conference on Populallon.Asouvenlr card will also be released with this set. In March, stamps will be released to call to our attention tb World Food Day. World Heritage is the theme of the April 18th releases and in May the topic will be A Future for Refugees. The Flag Series will continue .with 16 stamps being issued on September 21. 'nils wUl be the fifth set in the Flag Series and it will take the series to the half-way mark as there are to be ten in all.. Intemational Youth Year will be^ celebrated Novemlier 15th with five stamps and a souvenir card. Some releases get to my desk a little late, and one of those was the announcement of the Cliristmas stamps Issued by Zambia. They are all traditional religious scenes, but the figures, Mary, Jesus , Joseph, Wise Men and all are negroid in their features. If you are a collector of Christmas stamps, this set ought to be in your haiid. 'It portrays a very defUiile cultural variation. While I'm back with Christmas let mo call your attention to the lovely Issuea from Australia, all children’s art on stamps. The souvenir . folder includes, wllh the three stamps, portraits of thé three giris who drew the stamps featured. Christmas Island had a set of three, all of which had candles on them,. The Christmas story is done in a strip of five stamps, each of 24-cent value, from Cocos . (K eeling) Islands. E very now and then mention is made of themes, such as Christmas, or World whatever and the suggestion is made lhat perhaps it would be a good move to collect such stamps on a world-wide basis. This would make an attractive collection, there would be a definite limit to the size and they would bo available, with no worry about "classics” whicli are uut of reach of our pocketbooks. Variations would be to get postally used covers, official first day covers and souvenir cards. ’The hobby is wide open for thope who have a love for coliecthig. The Domhiican Republic Pan- American set ot three would be a valuable addition to your sports collection. Each stamp features at least two sports andlhey are much more attractive than the USA Olympic stamps, which look like a bunch of charity labels. Fish is the theme of a set of three stamps whidi come to us from Indonesia. El Salvador, in the midst of all the turmoil down there Has produced three stamps with Communications as their theme. One features a mailman who looks very much like one you and I would recognize as he stands there handing • a letter to a Woman. He has a leather bag and ail; Solomon Islands has also chrculated a set for the World Communications Year, one stamp deals with the telephone, another with Amateur Radio and two stamps are concerned with The Mail as a means of communlcathig. The Republic of China w ill recognize the 37th anniversary of the founding o f their Civil Aeronautics Administration with a set of air mail stamps hi three denomhiatibns. . Also in January ROC w ill release two stambs enUtled "Freedom Day:” This is thè 30th anniversary of a day when 14,000 Chinese communist soldiers elected to join the sideof "freedom” luring the Koresn conflict. ^^W lllle iDeVon* W UIIam B^^-lM aKTl igiTBduate? df-''Davle'?.Hlgh,"haB| S'?l completed the:Fair8emeater'at the7'’^'l Univeralty: of North (Arolina at Greensboro, with a Rrade vpoint •: averages.o (B ). He is preaently on , the honor roll, and la an Accounting ' maJor.He la the a«n of M n . M aiy M, Wililaiiia ef Route s, Mockaville. |MenulsAn^qiir^^ The menu  fb r-' Mocksville.. Elementary Scbool for Uie vtredi ufv ^January 16-20, 1W4, is as follows::' ' MONDAY:* Teàdiér Workday. ; TUESDAY: Teacher Woritday; ’ W E D N E SD AY: - Chili ■ bean*; lüiacaroiü and cheese, slaw, fruit; cornbread, and iihilk.': Breakfast:. ' Honey Bun ''or cereal,- fruit,? and • ;’milk. ■ , • : TH U RSD AY: Pork ; pattle, .creamed potatoes, green beans, pickles, carrot curls, cake, bun and ' milk. Breakfast: Cinnamon toast or . 'cereal, juice, and milk. . FRIDAY:: ^wghetli .with cheese i ahd'mekt saucé, toeséd salad, cocii, : i^ p le Betty, toast, and milk. Break fast: Buttered toast ahd ihodey, : juice, and milk. . , ' Senior Citizens Hold Meeting . The Cooleemee Senior Citizens :hcld Ihelr regular meethig Monday, iJanuary 9, hi the fellowship hail of,: -the Fh-st Baptist Church.There were 40 members at this first meeting of 1984, Including one new member, Mrs. Edith Eudy. At the conclusion of the bushiess, the members took part in the program, under the dh-ection of Mrs. Frances Smith. The next meeting will be held . January 23, and im m ediately following the meeting, the club will hove lunch. Teenagers Collide In Parking Lot Two teenagers were involved in a collision at Davie High School Monday. According to the Sheriff’s Department Report, a 1965 Ford driven by Wesley Scott Boger, Rt. 2, M ocksville, was struck in the parking lot of Davie County High School by a 1976 Ford registered to Keith Monroe Wharton of Rt. 5, M ocksville, Jan. 9. Det. John Stephens of the Davie Counly Sheriff's Department was the investigating officer. No charges were filed. 1 - M г-Камк WH,KESBORO ST. Pru) Company Phone: 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE. W.Ç. ZJ г Mocksville Masonic Lodge officers.installed during ceremonies Friday n i^ t are .............................. • ' ‘--mel, Senior Deacon; Sid Hall, ^nior Warden; Melver Chaplain. Mocksville Masonic Lodge Installs Officers M elver Culler of Route 6, Mocksville was installed as Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge during ceremonies Friday night at ■ the Lodge on Hospital Street. , Rommie Barney, District Deputy Grand Master, served as installing officer. Ten other members were installed as officers for the 1984-85 year. O fficers include Joe Shamel, Senior Deacon; Sid Hall, Senior Warden; Brad Bullock, Junior Warden; Walter Phipps, Jr., Junior Deacon; Gene Smith, Secretary; Clyde Glasscock, Treasurer; Jolinny Marklin, Steward; Charlie A. Whaley, Steward; Robert Beck, TVler; and Raymond McCiamrock, Chaplain. An open house followed the in stallation with refreshments served in the fellowship hall. I Davie Libraiy News ; • -The Friends of the Davie County. : A b lic Library will meet Tuesday, January 17, in the library’s ' jnultipurpose room at 7:30 p.m. lA'nyone interested in joining Friends of the Library is invited to juitend. • ;’There will be an afterschool film ^program Wednesday, January 18, 4:00 p.m. The Case of the CoBmIc Comic, Nate the Great Goes Un dercover, and The Big Yellow flellow are scheduled to be shewn. ■ - On Saturday, January 28, LttUe ' Broadway, starring Shirley : -'nemple, will be shown in the library’s multipurpoee room. U iis : spedalfihn{iro0 am wiUbeatll;OO 'a;m. No admissTon will be charged. by the ■ CUirksm e Homemakers Club. An ; ■Album for Americans has been ' 'placed in memory of Lee Pruitt by /tbe Jane Bullard family. ^ T h e foUowing large print books have been acquired with funds given by the Doug Bales Memorial Fund: Jane Eyre, The Pilgrim ’s, ''•rcat Expectations, Oliver Twist, itebecca. The Wind In the Willows, Tess of the D’Urbcrvllles, Jude the Obscure, Tho Mayor of Casler- bridge, Kenilworth, Kidnapped, The Hobbit, Why Didn’t They Ask Evans?, Curtain, A Caribbean Mystery, Hornblower In the West Indies, Whip Hand and Trial Run. NEW BOOKS: Adult Non-Fiction: (H istory Room) Addresses and Public Papers of James Baxter Hunt, Jr., Governor of North Caroilna Vol. I, .1»77-1981. Cliarles Ckwk.of (îenerostee With ., th e, 'Johnson, and<^Other- Allied. North Carolina .Troops,. lOéi-iSiU Vol. 9 Bertie County; A Brief History, by ' Alan Watson Rockingham County: A B rief History, by Lindley Butler R O V ; R C A * s a m a iln g D ig ita l C o m m a n d ^ . C « n t « r ’ Thift unique 3>in*1 remote control is ; included with the rebate models shown here. Controls TV functions, > as well as VCR and VideoDisc Player functions on compatible RCA video . components. .RCA 25" diagonal Monitor- Receivers permit direct connection of VCR. VideoDisc Player or other video components. Have )27-channel multhband tuning,* bullt>in stereo sound capability, many other deluxe features. Same styling available on ColorTrak 2000 Receiver FJR2020 (right). Buy now and gel a special rebate direct from RCA. Ask for details at our store. Rebate offer expires Feb. 26. *Local lYSlcms may vary; chcck your cable company’s compatibility R C i l S «« these and oUier (k>lorTrak values today at: D A N I E L Furniture & Electric COo, inc. South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone:634-2492 Mocksville, N.C, DAVIH COUNTY LNTHIO’ UISI- lU TO RD . TIIU KSIM Y. JANUARY 12. 1984 - 5 Save To 50% On Selected items During Our Biggest Starts This Tliursday! selected group! men’s ARROW® long sleeve dress shirts Reg. 16.00 To 18.00 Reg. 19.00 To 23.00 1 2 8 8 1488 Burke (iounty: A Brief History, by Edward Phifer Adult Non-Fiction: (Reference) North Carolina Governors, 1585-1974 North (iirollna Guide Book for Register of Deeds, by William Campbell North Carolina Manual for Magistrates, by Joan Brannon North Carolina Legislation, 1983 Girls Are People Too, by Joan E. Newman Adult Non-Fiction: Life Lines, by Peter West Sopietimes I Wonder About Me: Tsenage Mental Health, by Marion Howard W ar and Human Nature, by David Bender , . Sijxual i Values; Opposing ViewTpplnta, by.Brimo Leone ':V . TMale-Female Roles; .O p tin g Viewpoints, by Briuio Leone The Other Side of Silence, by Arden Neisser An Album for Americans, by David Appel Homestudy Course for Civil Service . Jobs, by Hy Hammer The American Military, by David E«nder Ih e Moment of Creation, by James ’I.'hjfil PMS Premenstrual Syndrome, by Ronald.Norris, M.D. aocks, by Douglas Shaffer iM gam i; by Robert Harbin Origami Mado Elasy, by KasaHara Kunlhiko Crochet Workshop,- by James V/alters Book of the W orld’s Worst Decisions, by David Frost Adult Biography: Giant Steps, by Kareeh Abdul. Jitbbar For Self and Country, by Rick EUert ' ’li.ie Flight of the Falcon, by Robert Lindsey Adult Fiction; The Decatur Road, by Joe Coomer The Complet Ghost Stories of C^itrles Dickens Woi\derful Fool, by Shusako Endo H ie British Cross, by Bill Granger The Further Adventures of Hucideberry Finn, by Greg Mat thews 'nie Children’s Game, by David Wise . Voui;«-Adult Fiction; Doris 'Mn; Dead Heat at Lcmg Beach, I'y T. Ernesto Bethancourt Storm Without Rain, by Jan Adkins Them Thut Glitter and Them That Don’t, by Sette Greene Various Jotimey, by Karin N Mango Birds of Summer, by Zil[^a Keatley Snyder J Fiction>A Stranger Came Asiiore, by MCillie Hunter New Record: Rachmaninoff Sj-mphonic No, 3 Films for Tuesdiy, January 17, story-tim e are; I'vlole and the Camera and Town Mciise and the Country Mouse. x . Bookmobile Routes: January 17: Hwy 601 Sooth, to sCl 4. South, to Cooleemee Presbyterian Cliurch at 10:00 Leave church at 12:30, hwy 801 N. to 601 N. to Autumn Care and back to library. January 18: Hwy 601 North lo Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., to Liberty Church Rd.. back to 601 North to Chinquapin Rd., back to 601 Soutli, to Danner Rd., back to 601 S. to Ijames Church Rd., back to Shef field Rd., to County Line R.Fto Calalian Rd., to Ratledge Farm Rd., back to Sheffield Rd., to C.ounty 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 Thursday 9:00 - 8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Э dress slacks 1 8 8 8 2 1 8 8 Reg. 24.00 to 27.00 Reg. 28.00 to 29.00 Savings For Girls & Boys 9 ^ 3 'c e d...sale priced otr Regular Price save on men s flannel shirts Our Regular 6.99 A s s o iiim n t o l bold plaids. , group of boys’ jackets 1 988 2488 Reg. 21.95 Ta 28.95 29.95 And Up' ' suede & '^S^rlnted knit fabrics Yard assorted fabrics Yard Polyener/cotton blends In solids, prints, stripes end plaids. entire stockl ladles’ fall dressés ROucad Up To Off Reg. Price entire stock! ladies’ fall sportswear V 2 on Reg. Price save on our ladies’ coats ïiï.“’"30®® ïr’"36®® ViiuHTü 75.00 4 5 0 0 Exceptional Shoe Savings! St. Mary’s electric blankets 2897 Single Conlrol Rigular 31.99 assorted printed blankets Regular 8.99 special group! men’s dress and casual oxfords 1 6 « 7 Valuei To 29.95 Val. To 12.99special group! children’s dress ^ & casual oxfords yj'- т» one group! children’s boots Regular 19.99 1 4 8 7 special group! ladies’ casual boots 1 6 8 7 1 9 8 7 Regular 23.99 Regular 29.95 special group! ladies’ dress and casual shoes 987 12 8 7 16 8 7 Values To 16.99 Values To 19.95 Values To 29.95 rï - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, lOS'l Arguments Made To State Utilities Commission On Revolting Duke Power’s Construction Certificate In Davie The North Carolina Utilities Commission heard arguments Tuesday on the request to revoke the certificate of Duke Power Compapy allowing construction on the Perkins site in Davie County. Although Duke cancelled plans in February 1982 to build a nuclear power plant in Davie it wants to keep a state certificate allowing construction on the site. David Springer of Kt. 4, Mockaviilo says he is conccrncd tliat Uie utility will build a power plant on the 822-acre site five miles north of his land that would draw large amounts of water from the Yadkin River. He asked the State Utilities Commission last May to revoke the certificate of convenience and necessity. “ The main thing is to put them back on square one so they have to justify it (a power plant) all over again,” Springer whs quoted as saying. : Lining up behind Springer in this request are the High Rock Lake Association, an environmental group, the state attorney general office, and the commission’s Public Staff, which represents the consumers. Commission Chairman Robert K. Koger said the commission would rule on Springer’s motion before the end of the month. A utility must prove the need for a new plant to receive the certificate, which is required before any construction can begin. ■ Duke Power, environmentalists and the state and federal - governments have wrangled over the Perkins site since 1973, when the utility amiounced il wuuld build three nuclear reactors in southeast Davie along the Yadkin. Many worried about radiation, the amount of water the plant would take from the river and the plant’s effect on aquatic life. No construction was ever done on the nuclear plant, primarily for two rcasons-a rise in tho plant’s cost from $1.25 bilUon to $2.7 billion and a drop in Duke Power’s forecasts for the growth of electricity demand in the Piedmont Carolinas. North Carolina customers will still pay $5.3 million by 1967 for the design and licensing procedures that were done for the nuclear plant. Although Duke Power says it has no |dans for a power plant at the site; it'insists it mint keep the Q irtificate ', because more : generating plants win be needed in '.the late: VMOs. “ Our obligation to our customers is to look to the futiire for the best opportunitie*," Cecily Newton, a company spokesman says. “ That means we can’t make a solid commitment. . “ Our certificate in hand is an outward sign that the site is appropriate: We fed. having the option is m ot« important than the legal hassle it takes to keep it.” M». Newton also says that Duke Power would save time and money with the certificate if it ever wanted ' to build a plant on the Perkins site. <; The utility asked the commission '; last summer to ignore Springer’s nukion. Duke Power’s responee eald . that since the commission has already called the site appropriate : for a Btcam-electric generating station it “ would serve no useful purpose to withdraw this site from, the reservoir of potential generating sites available in this sUte.” But lawyers for the Public Staff .and the Utilities Commission who : pr««enied arguments Tuesday say that legal reasons exist for the ' commission to revoke the certificate and that Duke Power . t have a “ foot in the door" to ild a plant there if it reUbis the certificate. With the certiflcate, Duke Power can still build the Perkins nuclear plant. Antoinette Wyke, a Public Staff lawyer, says thal the public wouldn’t lose anything by Duke Power keeping the certificate but that the Issue is “ a matter of procedural neatness." Ms. Wyke says that the staff’s position is that complete hearings must be held before Duke Power could build anything at the site because the design of the Perkins plant is outdated. Karen Long, an assislant alluriiey general, says that the utilily could use the certificate to bypass some formal proceedings if it wanted to build a plant there. A motion in September by the attorney general’s office says that the certificate should be withdrawn because Duke Power no longer needs the electricity from a plant at the site. "The savings of time and money will be at the expense of a consumer group,” Ms. Ixjng says. “ And to come, back and rebuild without juslifying it isn’t right. This is a false savings, valuing efficiency over a fair inquiry of why they’re doing it.” William G. Pfefferkorn, a Winston-Salem law yer who represents the High Rock Lake Association, says that Duke Pov^er is making “ a last-gasp effort that’s hard lo understand.” “ I can’t see a lol of sense lo hold onto it,” Pfefferkorn says. “ Bul il will be easier for them to come back without a ruling.” Springer, who owns a 425-acre ranch, says lhat he is concerned about protecting his property and the environment in general. He says lhat the Yadkin site was chosen for Perkins because of the “ bird-dog syndrome, when an engineer looked at a map and decided this would be a good place, and everyone else followed the point.” One of his main objections to a power plant al the site involves the concrete lowers lhat would be necessary lo cool the water used lo power turbines. Springer’s motion says that the lowers would be costly and would waste energy and water. Andy Thompson, a spokesman for tlie utilily, says that any cooling lowers built at the site would probably not be as large as those planned for the nuclear plant tiecause the demand for electricity would not be as higli. He says lhal the towers would be needed, however, because the Yadkin has no reservoir. ^Storyteller” Here January 20th Jackie Torrence, a Rowan County native icnown nationaiiy as "Ttie Story Lady," wiil te teiling stories to the ciiiidren at Mocicsviiie Eiementary Scliooi on Friday, January 20. Since AAs. Torrence began Iier storytelling career in 1972, she has traveled through 42 states, Canada and Mexico telling her special kind of stories. Also, articles about tier have appeared in many newspapers and magazines, in cluding the "Wall Street Journal" and "Southern Livitn." She has also been on "The Today Show" and "Good Mor ning America.' with I Today ____ ___ ___ Ms. Torrence lives in Granite Quarry, N.C. I Rowan Prescribed Burning Can Improve Your Forest I her daughter Lori, IS, who is a student at East High School. ■“ ■ 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 Director This winter is a good time lo “ fireproof” your .southern pine stands by having them carefully prescribe burned, according to Davie County Extension Agent Dave Updike. The primary benefit of prescribed fire is that it can reduce wildfires by controlling the build-up of hazardous fuels, Updike notes. Prescribed fire can also prepare sites for reforestation, improve wildlife habitat, control understory hardwoods, and im prove appearance and access for hunting and harvesting. Ilie use of prescribed fire in the woods is not a new concept. Early settlers learned from the native Indians that fires could control hardwood brush, vines and needle accumulation in pine- stands, allowing better access for hunting. However, early fires were rarely controlled. Having seen many millions of acres devastated by uncontrolled fires, forest managers in the early 1900’s fought back with campaigns to exclude fire from the woods. An example is the very effective and continuing campaign ot Smokey tbe Bear. Today’s foresters are no less oonconed with wildfire. But, they now .know that proper use of controlled fire is one key to creating and maintaining healthy southern pine forest, and protecting those forests from catastrophic losses. Prescribed burning is now established as an effective tool in forest resource management. In addition to being useful, prescribed fire is. one of the least expensive m anagem ent options'-m uch cheaper (at a few dollars per a cre)' than mechanical or chemical alternatives. Updike cautions that prescribed ' fire is a complex tool though, requiring proper planning and careful execution by trained, experienced personnel. Factors to be considered, in addition to .season of year, include the. area to be burned, boundaries, weather conditions, slope and type of soil, amount and moisture content of fuel, and whether to ignite by hand, tractor or even helicopter. Improperly conducted bums are a liability hazard in addition to their negative impact on air, water and soil quality, aesthetics and wildlife. A few counties prohibit outdoor burning except in specific situations'. In others, particularly with hazardous organic soils, special permits must be obtained from N.C. Forest Service personnel prior to burning to control smoke pollution. In all cases a free burning permit is advised. Here in Davie County, Updike suggests that landowners contact the County Extension Office, or County Forest Ranger Chuck Nail for further information about prescribed burning and for assistance with the bum. Cleaning Pewter To clean pewter, wash it with hot water and a mUd detergent. Rinse and dry .it thoroughly. Never clean pewter in the dishwasher or use an- abrasive cleaner. This is tho sccond in a fourt part series which recognizes members of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Each week ap proximately 30 members and their ardresses will be listed. “We are proud of our memtjers and the ■ many services each provides locally,” said Henry Shore, ■ cham ber executive secretary. “ Through their support, Davie County is assured of in dustrial, economic and progressive growth in years to come.” Businesses and industries wishing to join the Chamber of Commerce team may do so by contacting the local office at 634-3304. This week’s listing is as foUows; Davio Auto Parts Co., Inc, 191 Wilkesboro St. Davie County Hospital, Hospital Street Davie County Enterprise-Record, 124 S. Main Street Davie DiKount Drug, Cooleemee Davie Family Medical Center, 158 Hospital St. Davie Jewelers, 135 N. Main St. Davie Printing, 190-B N. Main St. Davie ReaUy & Insurance, 1481 N. Main St. Davie Tractor & Implement Co., 601 South Dr. Jerome I. Davis, Advance DeVance Company of N.C., Rt. 7, Mocksvilic The Discount House, 143 N. Salisbury St. Duke Power Co., 219 N. Main St. Eaton Funeral Home, 328 N. Main St. Ervin Motor Co, & Mobile Iiomes, Inc., Salisbury Road Dr. Everette A. Eckerd, 18 Court Square First Federal .Savings & Loan, 142 Gaither St. Fisherm an’s Quarters, 1122 'Yadkinville Road Fleet Finance Center, 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Foster-Rauch 'D ru g Co., Wilkesboro St. Foster Jewelers, 171 N. Main St. Fuller Welding & Fabricators, Salisbury Rd. Furches Motor Co., 22S Depot Street ' '. ■, ■ J.P. Green MiUing Co.,'Inc., 524 Depot Street Mixed Term Of Superior Court Here Next Week A mixed session of Superlor'Court will be held here next week with Judge W. Douglas Albright, Jr., presiding. H. W. Zimmerman, Jr., is the District Attorney. Cases calendared for hearing Monday include: Thuiiias L-ee Dyson, failure to comply; Freddie Dean Stnaley, non-compliance; Reginald Jerome Gaither, failure lo attend DUI classes; Richard Odell Wiiitaker, order of bond■ forfeiture by A-AIaddin Bonding Co.; Barbara Kapp Marlin, non-compliance. Cases calendared for trial include: Richard Odell Whitaker, driving with license revoked (3rd offense), obstruct and delay officer. John R. Prillaman, Jr., appeal bill of particulars. Ricky Lewis Neely, driving with license revoked. Ernest Swicegood, damage to real property. Sheria Peterson, assault on an officer and resisting arrest. David Eugene Lee, damage lo personal property. Joe Kearney, Jr., failure to slop for blue light & siren, speeding 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, speed competition, speed to elude arrest. Frank Plum m er, damage to personal properly. Melvin Allen Rice, driving with blood alcohol of .10 percent. Billy Joe Potts, assault. Craig Timothy Vass, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. M erriel Reavis, damage to personal property. Grady Ray Ledbetter, abandonment and non-support. Charlie W illiam s, damage to personal property. Morgan Keith Chaffin, firelighting deer. James Douglas Green, firelighting deer. Earl D. Thompson, Jr., larceny. Clay Petty, statutory sexual offense. John Horne Denson IV, marijuana. Bobby Brandon, first degree burglary. Cooleemee School Menu The menu for the C^eem ee School for the week of January 6th through 20th is as foUows: MONDAY: Teacher workday TUESDAY: Teacher workday WED^4ESDAY: Sausage Biscuits, peas & com, macaroni & cheese, fried okra, apple pie. TH URSDAY: Cheeseburgers, french fries-catsup, lettuce-pickles, bunsi cookies FRID AY; Tacos --(meat saUbe- graieU ') uheese), . tossed : s a l a d , , buttered com,' apple sauce', p e a n u t, butter and crackers. • I LAST-%DAY SATURDAY-JANUARY 14th 10 A.M. Until 2 P.M. >-D«al«rs Wsicome - Store Operatori— CLOTHES SHOES DISPLAY RACK.«! HkATERS TOYS GAMES DISHES DECORATIONS NICK-NACKS FIXTURES •EVERYTHING MUST GO- DAVIE BAND BOOSTERS THRIFT STORE Deiwt Street Mocksville, N.C. I a I Our Biggest AndlBrightéstwhite sale! C a n n o n M o n t i c e i i o K O r D a n R i v e r D a n v i l l e T w in s iz e P r i n t e d S h e e t s Full, Reg. 6.49 To 7.59.............. .5.99 Regularly 4.99 to 5.991 Connon "Marcelle" or Queen, Reg. 9.99 To 10.99...........8.99 Dan River "Mayfair” pattern printed sheets in Pillowcases, Reg.4.99To 5.99...3.99 durable no-lron polyester/cotton. ¿ n ^ ' j A CO. Bath Towels h " 1st quality solid or striped towels. i Matching Washelothc.'.........M ia. ^ Waiheletti Packs MM 4 pk. solid or 3 pk. M M Ea. Yam print terry Glottis. RMutarly •! 1 3 ounces 4 ply knitting yarn in assorted colors. | W , | (I I . Deeorator -.fssJ V V d Drapes ^ M Cannon h p L 2 polyethylene Or Owen S valance «•9- Blankets tor twin vaiance. orTlI beds in solid colors. 0 9 9 Voile Pack Of Panel 4 VInvl O"® or |pk.PI^?r!KltS “ i're®iner"^ Wastiable vinyl placemats In popular kitctien colors. ^ Prices Good At All Famlly Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Ouantlties Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: Munday ihru Saturday y • 7 Sunday I - 6 1 } IM V Ii; rn ilN T V l-NTI-RPRIsr. КГГПКП. T U IIR S D A Y J A N llARY I 2. 14S4 - 7 NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m . til 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 [j.m. USDA Choice Beef Chuck Rep. James Lambeth Rep. James Lambeth Files For Re-Election Rep. James E. Lambeth, a Democrat from the 37th House District in Davidson and Davie Counties, has filed for re-election to his seat in the North Carolina General Assembly. Lambeth also serves the townships of Eagle Mills and Union Grove in Iredell County. In announcing for re-election, Lambeth emphasized the responsibilities of an incumbent officeholder. "It makes good sense to send someone to Raleigh who has been there before. Seniority is the ■ singlemost important tool in getting results fnr the district. After serving for six years. I'm prepared to work even harder on behalf of the people of my district and the state. Lambeth said he hopes to see . further economy in state government during his next term, and is anxious to continue work toward further upgrading of public education. " I am especially proud of the , efforts of so many in the past session that resulted in the new driving-while-impaired laws-laws ; that are already saving lives on our highways,” Lambeth said, Rep. Lambeth was first elected to the North Carolina House in 1976, and again in 1978 and 1982. He . is currently serving as the chairman of the House Wildlife Committee and is vice-chairman of both the House Cultural Resources .Committee and the Corporations Committee. Lambeth is in the furniture manufacturing business in lliom asville where he lives with his . ' wife, Katherine. 'I'he Democratic primary will be held May 8, 1984. IRS Offers Aid ^ ■The Intemal Revenue Service Is . offering assistance, to North. Carolina Uxpayera this year in several ways,the IRS has said. /the fastest and - best method offered is the toU-free telephone number, 1-800-424-1040, which is avaUable every weekday trom 8:00 a.ni. to 4:30 p.m. Generally, the best time to callthisnumber during the busy period is early morning or late i aftemoon. Last year, the average waiting tim e. for an assistor to come on the lin e wab 32 seconds. At the peak period, 46 lines will be open to respond to questions coming fro m all over* North Carolina. An estimated 370,000 calls are expected trom January, through April 13. In addition: to the oftice in Greensboro at 320 Federal Place, the IRS has nine other offices throughout the state offering walk- in assistance. W hile actual • preparation of a tax return is not a ' part of the service, the IHS does offer group assistance at which the ■ form is explained line by line. The offices, locations, and hours of operation are as follows: Charlotte, 222 South Church Street, 8 :00 a.m. . to 4:45 p.m.; Hickory, US Fifth Avenue, NW, 10:00 a.m. to 3:30. ■ p.m .; Raleigh, 310 New Bern Avenue, 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; Winston-Salem, 251 Nortli Main Street, 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It is not necessary to make an appointment for assistance, which is given on я first come, first served basis. I t . is recommended that taxpayers needing heelp bring their W-2 forms and other tax documents. 'The IRS also spunsurs a tax preparation program called Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (V IT A ). Sites are staffed by community volunteers in 72 counties. 'These volunteers prepare returns for low income, elderly, and liaudicapped individuals. Pinebrook Menu Students at Pinebrook Elementary School will choose from the foUowing menu during the week of January 16-20. The menu items are subject to change due to delivery delays. Students have the choice of one meat item. MUk is included with cach lunch. Students may also purchase supplemental snack items or ice cream. MONDAY: Workday - No school. TUESDAY: Workday - No school. WEDNESDAY: Pizza or tacos, tossed salad, diced pears, peanut butter bar. THUHSUA Y : Chicken pie or ham, rice with gravy, green l>eans, fruit, and rolls. F R ID A Y : Vegetable soup, pimiento cheese or peanut butter and jolly sandwich, raisins, cinnamon bun. FOOD LION These prices good thru Saturday, January 14, 1984 6 8 Lb. ^Ib. Helly Farmi - 6r«4e A Mixed Fryer Paris Lb. USPA Choice Exira Lean Head Critp earliR «Г t • 16 Ol. BmiIm - Diti ел»1 cr Coki/CF DUI ел»1 Coca ts Oz. - AtHrti4 Luck's Aiiaiis vr | » 1 | 2 r.‘v Halt Gilloii - WklU Наин I I I--' ‘ Qiirt JFG Mayoimaise W k y P t y M . M i.s Ol. - ll. Cliitli T h i U Oll/Wtlir Chìekèrt Of The Sea/ Sfarkist Wf Piy M.0« So-Dri'« Towels tnHni _ Wh, Pa, 59' $ои.1(|-ВнГ Alpo D>o9 Food 4Piik-Rtl Hawaiian Puneii. I I Ol. - AMirlci* S liiii I 14 Ol. • A iiiriil P«i Fm < Cadiliae I U. - Niriirl«« Shed<r$ Spread KIDSI ^69. 14 Ol. Siiiklat Krispy Craekors . 14 Ol. - Cailltkirrf eoofSfew S/99 ♦ %ss 10.7 S Ol. • Sti^ Cliieken Noodle 4 p H k - A m r t t 4 Charmin g^ToiletTiesae «£ « Wky Piy H.SS ifHà. J à 49 Оме* Cold Power M r Sf O iiit 1^ Del Monte Б» Catsup «fky Pir M.f9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY.JANUARY I2. 19M Davse County District Court Tho fo llö i^ g cases were disposed of during the January 3 session of Davie County Districl Court wilh the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Linda Lyons, worthless checic, sentenced tu 30 days suspended for one year, pay $33.19 to B. C. Moore’s, violate no state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Joseph Michale Beeson, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, supervised probatjon for 2 years, pay $150 and costs, pay a $50 community service fee and a $50 ADET fee; surrender operator’s license, attend DUI course at mental health, violate no laws, remnih of general good behavior. Harold Arron Sears II, driving 71 mph In a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. James Henry Myers, nonsupport, defendant shall pay within 30 days the amount of $120 for arrearages; he;will not-have to pay support payments as long as son resides with him. Teddy Bowles, nonsupport, based on evidence submitted, court finds lhat defendant is in willful contempt of court; and therefore ordered to purge himself of this court upon the following conditions: pay $55 cash bond into the clerk of court: on or before Jan. 16,1984, pay $35 into the Clerk of Court's office; all uf arrearages to be paid, then resume the regular support. James Oliver Langston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Laura Helen Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Derrick O’Neal Walker, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Johnny Dale Park, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Reginald Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Reginald WUliams, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Douglas Glenn Shore, nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. Ricky Neely, larceny, not guilty. Eugene March, destruction of personal property, dismissed on payment of court costs. John Louis Ijames, larceny, no probable cause. Brenda HoUomah, contributing to the delinquincy of a minor, voluntary dismissal, r J(dm Mark Eaton, driving 68 mph iriVa 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. :■ Brandy Drane, worthless check, n)ake restitution and pay court J. . Sribw, ,-wor'th!«*» .restitution ancl;^p«y *?3 S iyA !p ;F ox, DWI, iK>i»x>t>able ca ^iso . ' ^ Betty Jean Smith, driving 70 mph in-la 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . ; Richard Allen Chandler, driving UKmph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and c b ^ . ■; Tina H. Stewart, driving 70 mph in »5 5 mph zone, $10 and costs; iM d cey Warren Plott, driving 65 m ^ in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.- ’ ; Janet Heim Little, driving 69 A)ph ina 55 mph zone, 110 and costs. Martin Johnton, driving.. Tff^tnfh in a 55 mph zòne, tlO and CQBt8< ■ Thomas Alan Wurth,.driving 70- IM h in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -vesUe Eugene DaviB, driving 76 mph in a 55 midi zone, $35 and costs: ; «ónald Kent Sdtofidd, driving 70 mjih in a 55 mph zone, f iQi and costs. -, ; Gary L.-Kem i, driving 81 mph in , a$5 mph zone, $30 and costa. peo Goodbread, driving 69 mph in i CS mph zone, $10 and costs. :. " . CKelly John Weadock; driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, ^ttoy Daniel Phelps, safe rnbvement violation, costs. ■Bbnnie Ella Johnson, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. :le ro y Chappel, safe movement viòlation, costs. ’ Marcia M. Wakal, driving 68 mph' i^a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Siannon Beth Mathews, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and OMrts. Anthony Waj-nc Greer, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. 1 Randy Edward, worthless check, ipaice restitution and pay costs. ■ 'James Neal Holland 111, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. - 'J(dm W. Beatty, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Richard B. Fincher, driving 70 m ^ in a 55 mph une, $10 and costs. : R. L. Heatherly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, $10 and costs. Michale J. Lipps, driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, ^ 0 and costs. R a n d d Dean Boger, crossing the median on an interstate, costs. John T. Fussell, driving 70 m i^ In a .55 mph zone^$10 and costs. Deborah LaDon Stuart, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billy G«orge Home, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. M argaret Virginia Harden, driving 70 mph in a S5 mph zone, $10 add costs. . Kelly Suzanne Phillipe, driving 47 ro'{4i in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Dale McCullough, drivini 70 mph in a 55 m{di zone, $10 am costs. Cynthia Guadagnold Johnson, d ^ i^ g 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joyce William Charles, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Waller Jackson, driving 70 midi in a 55 mph zone, $1U and costs. Debbie Stanley, ^wirthless check. make restitution and pay cosls. Barry Wayne Linder, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cara Sue Rosebraugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls, Jeffrey Scolt Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Henry Yancey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cynthia G. Sharik, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Randall Lee Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Gene V. Aaby driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Wayne Schamens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David WUson Kirby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donnie M. Brown, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. James A. McIntyre, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. The District Attorney’s office ruled the following as 90 day failures during the January 3 session of Davie County District Court. Johnny Samuel Moore, Cherry Point, N.C., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Dennis Ervin Ramseur, Statesville, N.C., no operator’s license. W alter Jerom e Hall, Kernersviile, N.C., di^iving 67 inpli in a 55 mph zone. George Ryan Hobbs, Fort Bragg, N.C., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Joseph Earl Pittman, Wilson, N.C., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Julian Durham, Moclcsviile, possession of a stolen vehicle. Alfred Crisp III, Alpine, N.C., driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jonathan Leon Davis, Statesville, N.C., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Wanda Ruth Ellis, Kernersviile, N.C.,’ driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Marshall Henry Hunicuth, Greensboro, N.C., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Grady Beacher Holland, Ellerbe, N.C., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Walter Marion Bradley, Arden, N.C., driving 70 mph in,a 55 mph zone. Hlgieh Jalai, Raleigh,, N.C., driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. Elm on Davidson, Greensboro, N.C., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Larry Wayne Boyd, Clemmons, . -N.C., drivins. with ’ suspended licefise.-• - Donald Allen Gaeton,' Advance, N.C., DUI. . Robert Junior Chance, Erwin, N.C., improper equipment. Jerry Chavis, Lexington, N.C., driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone. Paula Corley Kaufman, Waynesville, N.C., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ; Leigh Ann Edwards. Mid(Ueburg, N^C., driving 69 m t^ In a 55 mph zone. • Catherine Isabel Dunlay, Fayetteville, N.C., driving 67 mph in a 55 TOfdi zone. Bobby LeePosey, Winston-Salem, N.C., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Karen Faye Stair, Fayelleville, N.C., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Thalia I-'rost McDaniel, Charlotte, N r,, no regislrallnn nr insurance. Sharon Ann Daniel, Charlotte, N.C,, no insurance or registration. Richard Allen Lunch, Fort Bragg, N.C., loud mufflers. Charles Michael Ogburn, Greensboro, N.C., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Kay Hutchins McPherson, Greensboro, N.C., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Larry Wellman, Wilson, N.C.. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone and watching television wli le driving. Carol Lee Wayer, Winston-Salem, exceeding safe speed. Keith LeJunne Wells, Winslon- Salem, driving 73 mph in a 45 mph zone. Irwin Howard Palchick, Wrightsville Beach, N.C., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Gregory Samuels, Winslon- Salem, allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle. Reier Andrew Olson, Winston- Salem, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Beverly L. Lee, Fori Bragg, N.C., driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone. Edward Ezell Price, Jr., Mocksville, N.C., driving while license permanently revoked. Charlie Anderson McBride, Lexington, N.C., no registration and no incurance. Charlie Anderson McBride, Lexington, N.C., driving while license revoked. Yorah Shechter, Durham, N.C., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Samuel Elijah Parker, Mars Hill, N.C., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Van Adolphus Myers, Jr., Clemmons, N.C., exceeding safe speed. Leslie King Thompson, Winston- Salem, N.C., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Charles Wilburn Rogers, Waynesville, N.C., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mary Magdalene White, Spring Lake, N.C., driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone. Alma Powell Mitchell, Greenville, N.C., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Judy Lynne Reynolds, Boone, N.C., operating a m otorcycle without proper endorsement. - Richard Michael Morrison, Greensboro, N.C., driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. Dirk C. Scott, Camp Lejune, N.C.,• «•r^tna 8« mph in-n IW tnph jroner-'Rebekah.: Jean -Poplin, Chapelt Hllli N.C.,'driving 70 mph iri*a SS':' mph zone. S.. Davie Jr. High Stages "Biograpliy Bowl” I grade students of ' IT ' f Junior High h a ve!' I ? M | | cipated in a bowl ■ '. 1 The seventh Soulh Davie recently participated game of their own. Twenty students competed in a contest that required them to correctly Identify personalilies from all forms of endeavor. World lenders, pnliticians, musicians, artists, | authors, business leaders and sports ^ figures were all -fair game. . Supported Coordini by the Media Coordinator, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, and the 7th grade Language Arts teachers each class had a preliminary round to select two scholars to compete In the finals. Local businesses such as Sportsworld, Mayberrys, Millers, and Hardees all contributed prizes for the cla.<!sroom winners. The contest final was judged by two of South Davie’s history teachers, Mr. Charies Crenshaw and Mrs. Linda Leonard with Mr. Tom Chaffin acting as quizmaster. When the smoke had cleared Jody Everett had placed first with Clyde Scott coming in second in a very close race. Mocksville Mayor, the Honorable Nick Mando made a short speech and presented Jody Everett with a $50 Savings Bond and Clyde Scott with a Webster.’s Collegiate Dictionary. As the students filed out of the first annual “ South Davie Biography Bowl” , the battle cry, “ Wait ’till next year’’ was heard ringing In the halls. Mayor D. J. Mando presents awards to Jody Everette, first R Iace winner. Clyde Scott, second place winner. Is shown at le left; Tom Chaffln,quiz master. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, media coordinator, is shown at extreme right. Chaffin served^as quiz master; Mrs. Linda Leonard and Charles Crenshaw, judges. Deborah Ellis Returns From Visit To Munich Deborah L. Ellis of Route 2, Mocksvllle was one of 192 Wingate College sophomores returning from six foreign cities visited through the college’s Winternational program. In this sixtn year of the unique study-travel program, 12 different groups spent 10 days in either London, Geneva,Parls, Munich, or Moscow and Leningrad. Miss Ellis was In the group visiting Munich. The travel portion of Win ternational is the culmination of 12 semester long seminars, one of - which each student has selected for study. This year’s selection of seminars was the first to Include an opportunity to study and travel in the Soviet Union. — Thus far, 1,357 Wingate CoUege students have participated in WInternatlwiaV.Thecollege provides air fare, transfers from airports, lod^na,.and breakfast at no ad-.dlllonal coat to the student beyond,t t'..;t>dtloa:iOnly sofiliomona who haver, maintained a . 3.0 g.p.sl., .or. C::' average, are eligible. Kectpe Substitution Iftherecipe calls fo ra cup of com syrup and there is none in the pantry try this substitution. Mix one cup of sugar and oiie-fourth cup of water. TURKEYFOOT COUNTRY MARKET Is Pleased To Announce That We Are FeaturlngReasonably Priced Gas, A Variety Off Cold Beverages, Plus A Modern Deli Bar. .Convmiimtly Located In Turkwfoot r / 0 n l]fl2 IW I(ifW ^ ^ W « Look Forward To Soeing You. Silkworm eggs are so small that 35,000 o f them weigh just one ounce. A s s m Y O U R Our IRA...not just another savings account. Our Individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan. Available to any and all wage earners. N ow you can save up to $2,000 every year in an IRA and the interest will be slieltered from taxes now while signiflcantly enhancing your retirement...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. MOCKSVILLE Sf^lNGS 8c LOAN ASSCX:iMION 213 SOUTIH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N, C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 г Triskniflekanhobes Friday Is The 13th DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY I ; All triskaidckaphobes may want to stay in lieil lumurrow, or at least take some precautions if going out of the house. Tomorrow is Friday the 13th, the most dangerous day possible for triskaidekapbobes, people who believe their unlucky number comes up on Friday the 13th. For them, any 13 is unlucky. And if you are a friggaphobiac also, you’re in for double trouble, because you feel that all Fridays are unlucky. According to the superstitious, there are at least two ways to stay out of trouble on Friday the 13th. If you meet a lopeared dog, be sure to tip your hat, but be sure not to stir your coffee with a knife. : Triskaidekapbobes liave a list of things to do and not to do on Friday the 13th. ' . Leave your hat on while riding in elevators, wink at white horses, let any hay wagons you come across have the r i^ t of way, and whistle while passing graveyards. Also, don’t eat bananas with catsup, don’t pick up safety pins off the street, don’t take a rake through the living room, and don’t open an umbrella indoors. ' And if you have a baby born on this day, bite his fingernails off to keep him from growing up to be a thief. : All hunters should wear a bjttem (¡law amulet if going hunting on this day while it is considered an unlucky day to plant potatoes for a successful crop. There are. however, a few luckv things one can dn on Friday, the 13th. If you're looking for a mate, hold a pullet’s white egg in your mouth and then run outside and listen to hear the first name spoken for your mate’s identity; and if you have a bad complexion, crawl Uu'ough a soratciiy bramble at lilgli noon. Many famous events occurred on Friday the 13th. Friday, June 13, 1498, Columbus first set foot on the North American continent. Friday, October 13, 1792, construction began on the White House, and on Friday, Sept. 13,1814, “ The Star Spangled Banner” was written. Friday, August 13, 1943, gasoline rationing was cut from four to three gallons a coupon. The United States Navy is said never to launch a ship on Friday the 13th, and some passengers and crewmen won’ t depart on the unlucky day. The 13th floor isn’t marked in many buildings, while addresses skip 13 in many European cities. A Mth diner-sometimes hired for the job-joins the guests who are superstitious of breading in numerical imitation of Christ on His 12 disciples al the Last Supper. The crucifixion occurred on Ftiday, Babe Ruth always touched first base for luck while heading for the outfield on a F riday. the 13th baseball game. And a Los Angeles inau mysteriously explains Uiat lie protects himself from city traffic on that date by gluing an English halfpenny to his stomach. I Joe Jordan and sons, Chris, 6, ai^ Brian, v/2. of Cooleemee could not let a day as ?liP Py without gettina In a little fishing time at the Wlldlife area at Cooleemee Junction. (Photo by Jim Barringer) -------y -------- Tri-County Mental Health Directors Meet In Mocksville Paul E. Phillippi, interim area director of the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, said last Wednesday at a regular board m eeting ,in the Davie County Courthouse that alternate cônstruction bids will open Jan. 16 for a new halfway house for the mentally retarded in Statesville. ; Phillippi said the building may be completed by the middle of the year. The new home will replace the Kelly Home in Statesville, which was rented by the complex. 'Phillippi also reported that there is no home for patients discharged from Broughton Hospital in Morganton. Phillippi suggested that the Kelly Home might be used as an interim home for discharged patients. ;H ie board approved a low bid for al station wagon for the Statesville clinic and the only bid for a van for the SaUsbury location. Both bids were.made by,j3ttK,Mo|oç Co.,of; ■ properly . com m ittee,...said K è , contacted 12 dealerships and received only three bids on the station wagon and one for the van; The station wagon «rill be used for the parUal hospitalization'program and transportation for patients of the dètox center, andthe van will be used for client transportation for partial hospitalization and pre school programs. V ' The board approved a re- . allocation of funds from the Willie ; M. program to establish a new part- time transcribing-typist position. Rowan County Commissioner and ' personnel com m ittee chairman Harry Sifford said an additional employee is needed' to ^ cut the turnaround tim e for m edical records. H ie board voted to free up $7,247 in adm inistrative salary funds oud hire a part timo sccrelary for (6,338. ; The board ■ endorsed recommendations by finance com m ittee chairm an' Denverd l i ^ e s to revise the budget and provide an ad^tional $2,500 to the U^wan County Association of ' Retarded Citlzois for respite care services. llie'A R C ’s new budget is $9,679. ! Karen Andrews reported that individual ARCs in Davie and Jredell counties can contract with the local association in Rowan County to help train respite care ^ v id e rs . She said transportation and sitter ser\1ce is very expensive and it’s more feasible for Davie and Iredell to give money to the Rowan ARC and let it coordinate the program. She pointed out that Rowan County puts its own money into its respite care program. The other two counties do nol have respite care programs. Board member Frances Murdock, an Iredell County commissioner, asked Miss Andrews how Iredell can establish its own respite care service. Miss Andrews said il would depend on what type of service, but warned tt would conslilule a "significant Increase.” She said it would take. $7,000 to $10,000 to establish a sitter service and $150,000 to $175,000 to set up a 24- hour respite care center. . The board approved two purchase orders recommended by Hodges, $17,104 for an electronic telephone system and $22,689 for the station ' wagoq and van. Л Ъ е .Ь о ^ decM^, to|»8tpone.an.,, jverhinM ^fdpfeseritatlVe''tee'^ ^ Armour. The finance committee has approved the concept of an analysis, but feels that Armour’s'$2,700 fee is too high, "niey will try to fitid a specialist w^o charges less. Mrs. Murdock requested that the specialist' make all the checks Armour proposed to do, but Hodges said he wasn’t sure it was necessary for the analyst to "review every contract.” He said the board should consider cost and time. ■ Board member Jim Freeman and' board chairman Chip Bridges agreed that tho board should shop around for the best price for the analysis, Virgil Corriher reported on a new outpatient law under which examining physicians are allowed to consider mentally ill patients for outpatient treatment, such as to a mental health clinic. The new law went into effect on Jan. 1. Under the old law, physicians recommended that mentally ill people shown to be dangerous to themselves or others should be involuntarily comm itted to psychiatric hospitals. Ilie physician ' either decided that a patient was m entally ill and required oommitmenl, ur found no conditions and released him. Under the new law, the physician has the third option of considering the patient for outpatient treatment. ' Corriher said the new law is designed for the chronic mentally Jll, the so-called “ revolving door” hospilal patient who becomes disturbed, is comm itted to a hospilal against his will, is stabilized, discharged, ' doesn’t return for followup treatment, and gradually deteriorates. Corriher said the new law was aimed at the “ cyclical” patient but noted that outpatient treatment is not for everybody. The person must be mentally ill, but nut dangerous lo himself or others. Corriher said the typical example of a chronic mentally ill person is one “ whose mental and emotional problems make him unable to look after his own basic needs.” He said the patient “ might leave the stove on, wander or roam at night or go out in'traffic.” Trl-County psychiatrist Dr. Robert Coffee said the hew law constituted “ an emancipation to g e t. ght b ^ r n e hisultM at th^dra of - using medication. Coffee said the law gives the. physician'the option of asking court officers to order treatment and is a way to "get iaround the Civil Rights Act.” “ Up until now We’ve been powerless,” , he said. Coffee said, physicians have had to “ beg -and plead” with a significant number of non-compliers.” "Itiis may be at least a partial answer to this categorical patient,” he said. The intent of the law, he said, was to help the patient. - Corriher then explained the criteria of outpatient commitment. The mentally ill patient must be capable o f surviving in the community if supervision of rdatives or friends is available to ensure that the subject doesn’t harm himself or others. Typically, the person is examined by a pliyslclan In the emei'gency room at Rowan Memorial Hospital. If the physician finds tlie patient, meets criteria, he informs the person of an appointment time for the center to examine him and' "hopes the person will come to the clinic according to the appointment,” Corrilier said. ■ If the patient doesn’t comply, a sheriff’s deputy will bring him to the center for the appointment. A fter an examination, the physician makes his findings and a court hearing is held 10 days after the petition is initiated. The judge decides if there is reason to comniit the patient and if so, the length of the visit. The first visit' cannot exceed 90 days. After a rehearing the patient can be recommitted for up to 180 days. Corriher said, “ There is no way to compel complete com pliance.” However, he said the new law offers "strong encouragement” and incentive, and should “ keep people who need treatment in treatment for a longer period of time.” "Laughter i> uinthine in a houH.*' Wm. M; Thackeray Sf^Ct€^Uu^€t4tti Jinuiry 23-February 27th Monday Evening m i nn 7:00 • 9;30PM CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES I (Limited to 6) January 23 • February 27th Monday-3 :3 0 •5:00PM $1B.00for6W taki ADULT BEGINNING PAINTING CLASS January 1 d ■ February 23rd Monday Evaning 7:00-9:30PM ' <21.00 P H < ^E ^& 5 0 6 5 4 VERY ENTER^flNING ■i; THE RCA VIDEODISC SYSTEM N O T I C E ! The Annual Shareholders Meeting of the Mocksville Savings And Loan Association Wiir Be Held In It's Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 26,1984 at 7 p.m. Easy to Operate—Just slarl Ihe player. Insert your lovorlle videodisc, and enjoy Il s so simple even a ' child can use 11 • ■ , Superb Picture Oualtty—Vlrlually Iree ol dlslortlon and Inlerlerence. CED VIdeoDlscs are durable loo VldBoDlscs can bo played over and over wilh a unique caddy cover designed so . . you never louch or scralch Ihe discs. . Inezpenslve to Own—VIdeoDlscs start (rom just SOO 00. players Irom SOOO.OO. Choose From Over 1000 CED VldaoDlscs— Claulc movies, recent hits, sports, mutlc/varlety and special Interests. And now there are concerts. inovles. musicals and Broadway shows in Stereo, R C A V ID E O D IS C P L A Y E R S S IA R T A T V ID E O D IS C S F R O M A W — SAVINGS OFFERÌ B u y a n E U g i b l e R C A V i d e o D i s c P l a y e r a n d g e t A B f.tius C o u p o n B o o k w o ith u p to i lUO ii! ;,'i\ o n Ih e p u ic h a s e o ! s e le c te d UC A V id o i'l >r Offei 9 0 0d from Jon u aiy 12 Ih io u g h M arch 17,1 984 D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street at ths Ovsrhsad Bridge Phone 634-2492 Mocksville.N.C. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY JANUARY 12, 19S4 Talent Search To Be Held Representatives from Carowinds theme park will soon begin a week- long, six-city search for performers for the 1984 live shows program. The first audition site for singers, dancers and musicians is Carowinds on Sunday, Jan. 29. During the following week', auditions will be held at the University of South CaroUna in Columbia un Munday, Jun. 30; East Carolina University m Greenville, N.C. on Tuesday, Jan. 31; the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill on Wednesday, Feb. 1; the University of North Carolina in Greensboro on Hiursday, Feb. 2; and the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem on Saturday, Feb. 4. Bill Miller, Carowinds' live shows manager, said there arc approximately 85 performer and technician positions tn be filled for the 1984 season. In addition to M iller, a representative from Taft Attractions, Carowinds’ parent company, will be present at all auditions. They are looking for performers for Carowinds' seven live shows, and for performers for other Taft-owned parks in Cincinnati and Richmond as well. Auditions will be for singers, d a n c ers, in s tru m e n ta lis ts , technicians and specialty acts. "Most people who work for us' have had some sort of training and experience, but not necessarily vast amounts,” Millee said. "W e look for talent, poise, enthusiasm and a good, positive attitude.” Auditions should last no longer « than two minutes each. In order to make the best impression in a short amount of time. Miller has say has several audition tips. -B e prepared. -Warm Up before the audition. -Smile. -Look nice and dress comfortably. . -Have a positive attitude. Auditions are on a first-come, first-served basis. No appointments will be taken. All people who audition must be at least 16 years old. Singers should bring sheet music in an appropriate key. A piano accompanist will be provided. A '..cappella singing is not permitted. , Dancers should prepare a two- mlnute'routlne and bring their own recorded music. A cassette player and phonograph will be available ' for accompaniment. Instrumentalists should prepare a two-minute technical pieco and be iprepared to play individually.* Carowinds does not hire musical ' groups except for bluegrass bands. Instrumentalists will also be asked to •ight read. . . i .T ^.U ttrvtg w a fiir,tachnicl«iu will be M d< M of the'Arts’ in' Wlnahm-Salam on Saturday; Feb;\4. TiBChnldana,' c o t umer«,'-Hanna' Barbera characters and SMURF ' 'diaracters, and usherettes will also, be interviewed at Carowinds on Sunday, Frit. 5. ; “ Even if performers are not selected for a position in one of our .iive ahowi, auditioning is a great ' .learning experience by itself,” . Miller commented. “ One thing we .pride ourselves in is that we really - ,try to m ake each audition . educational. ' “ It’s not the traditional cattle call found in many theaters. We spend as mudi time as possible preparing the performers for the audition, then giving them feedback .afterward. We try to give each ' .person attention they wouldn't get ' -^Mwhere. tt is definitely a friendly, ■ w^portive atmosph^e to audition Miller noted that Carowinds live :ahow elumni have gone on to Broadway, television soap operas ■and internationally known dance ^companies. . ^ In addition, Taft Attractions has iselected previous Carowinds performers to perform on cruise ship lines, in U.S.O. tours overseas ' and in industrial shows. * M ore information on the . Carowinds auditions can be obtained by writing Carowinds Live ^ Shows Department, P.O. Box 240516, Charlotte, N.C. 28224, or by calling (704) S88-2606. : '■ Carowinds will reopen for the 1984 -dperating season on March 17. : • The Carowinds' live shows auditions Bdiedulo is as follows; : : : c h a r l o t t e , S.C.-Sunday, Jan. 29. Carowinds; Midway Music Hall; 12-4 p.m. ’ COLUMBIA, S.C. -Monday, Jan. 30. University ot'South Carolina; RusseU House, Ballroom; 2-5 p.m. . GREENVILLE, N.C. - Tuesday, Jan. 31, East Carolina University; A. J. Fletcher Music Building, Recital Hall; 3-6 p.m. C H APEL H ILL, N;.C. - Wednesday, Feb. 1. University of North Carolina; Carolina Uniin, Great Hall; 2-5 p.m. GREENSBORO, N.C. Thursday, Feb. 2. University of North Carolina; Elliot University Center, Alexander and Phillips Rooms; 2-5 p.m. W INSTON-SALEM . N.C. - Saturday, Feb. 4. North Carolina School of the Arts; Workplace, Dance Studios 614 and 615; Dancers 1-2 p.m .; Singers 3-5 p.m.; Instrumentalists and Specialty Acts 1-4 p.m.; Technicians 1-4 p.m. CHARLOTTE, N .C .- Sunday, Feb. 5. All interviews for technicians, characters, guards, guardettes, ushers and usherettes; Carowinds; Midway Music Hall; 12- 5 p.m. Tarheel Kitchen Food Heart Heart Healthy Redpes are from ttie Third Edition ol the .American Heart Association CooMiook. Copyright C 1973,1975,1979 t>y the Amarican Heart Association, Inc. C^Americah Heart ^Association WETîE RGHTING FOR VOUR UFE •* We produce more of It in this country than any other country in the world, and what we do produce is of superior quality. We export more of this valuable product each year than any other country in the world and it is the only American product which Ups the balance of trade in our favor. What is it? Food! The food supply of this country is truly the envy of the worldl A recent study of food products concludes that no one in the world consumes a diet that is better balanced for variety and is more nourishing than Uiat eaten by the average American. Furthermore, all of this food is available at a reasonable price. People may point an accusing finger at the price of food today and blame food for economic difficulties. But, statistics on food prices just released by the United Nations show that Americans spend less of their earnings on food than do people in any other country. )№ at is the reason for this tremendous accomplishment? Who is responsible for such world renown productivity? It is the team of American farmers, ratichers,' agri-business people and researcher!! - their dedication-und perserverance has not failed us. We can't assume that this industry can withstand continued setbacks. Increased efforts in research and farming progriess must continue. The British m agazine, “ The Economist” , has given men and women on American farms tlie title of "T h e w orld’s .champion agriculturisU." H ia t’s a title we can all be proud of, and we should all help maintain ; tt. Mayhew-Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Luonard Mayhew of RL 1, Mocksvllle announce the engagement ot tlieir granddaughter, Angelia Marie M aytew, to Rodney Thompson ot Garden Valley Mocksviile, N.C. The bride-elect is a Davie High Student ot MocksviUe. Thompson is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Crown Wood of Mocksviile. The wedding is planned for Friday, February 10 at 7 p.m. at the Hope Baptist Tabernacle Church ot Mocksviile, N.C. № ends and relatives are invited to attend. V Heart Healtiiy Recipe 3 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice 1 clove garlic, crushed freshly ground black pepper LEMON-BAKED CHICKEN 1 frying chicken {Z'A to 3 pounds), ' cut Into serving pieces 2 tablespoons oil or melted margarine In a bowl, combine lemon Juice, oil, garlic and pepper. Arrange chicken In a shallow casseiole or baking pan, and pour over it the lemon and oil mixture'. Covar and bake at 350°F until tender, about 40 minutes, basting occasionally. Uncover casserole and bake 10 minutes longer to allow chicken to brown. , Yield: 4 sarvjrigs ; '^Approx. cal/serv.; 215 ' Heart Healthy flaclpaa ara Irom til* Third Edition ol the Amenoan Heart Association CooMopk. Copyright 9Association. Inc.te>1973,1975,1979 by the American Heart By Barbara A. Minier If you're one of those lucky people who received a microwave oven for Christmas and now are wondering how to use it, then read on. Microwave ovens are a fantastic asset for every cook and almost all food preparation is faster and easier. • Tlte microwaves Uiat are made by your oven arc; very short radio wa ves about S inches long, travel in straight lines at over 100,000 feet a second, travel only 10 to 15 feet before losing power, and penetrate food from all directions to a depth of =!ii to I'A inches depending on the density of the food. Friction between molecules vibrating over 2 billion times a second produces heat in food but dot» nol cause any chemical change in your food. Like conventional ovens, microwave ovens differ in their rate and evenness of cooking. It is important for you to know the operating wattage of your oven for this will affect the cooking time and power level that you choose. To get the best usage from your oven, operate it on an outlet that will not compete for power with another major appliance. Your microwave came with a cookbook filled with recipes just right with cooking times and power levels suited for your oven, ^ m e general guidelines I have found helpful as I use my microwave include the following: 1) Always underestimate your cooking time when trying a new recipe. You can always add extra time, but you can't take time away from an overcooked product. 2) When doubling the food volume to be cooked, (such as another baked potato) only add M: to two- thirds additional time. Doubling your time wül certainly overcook your food. 3) If you find that some cooking occurs around the edges of foods when defrosting, change the power level to the 1st or 2iid level. This is especially helpful with defrosting frozen meats such as hamburger. ■ 4) Carry-over cooking which is the standing time of a dish after coming out of the oven is induded in most recipes. If you want to minimize the amount of carry-over cooking, ^ c o v e r the product and stir it. If you want lu maximize it, keep the dish covered for several minutes. Carry-over cooking can either finish off a dish to perfection or ruin it by overcooking. 5) It takes practice to know what needs to be covered and what kind of cover to use. If you want to hold in moisture or prevent splattering, or absorb moisture, you should use a cover. Plastic wraps & glass lids hold in moisture the liest. Wax paper is fine tor nhort cooking times (2-3 minutes) and is good ; for preventing splattering^ Paper towels will absorb excess moisture and work fine when a crisper product is desired. Always leave a small vent hole when using plastic wrap. This prevents pressure from building up and splitting the plastic down the middle. 6) The size & shape of a cnoklnE dish affect the way foods cook, such as: a) The shallower the dish of food the shorter the cooking time; b) Round shapes microwave more evenly lhan square or rectangular ones because m ore energy penetrates corners and causes overcooking; c) Ring-shaped dishes cook food more even because energy penetrates food from the center as well as Ihe sides; d) Casserole dishes with straight sides Cook more even because the depth of food is kept utiiform. The North Carolina Department of Agriculture invites you to try these recipes which can be made with agricultural products grown right here in our own great state. Happy New Year and good luck with your “ microwaving.” ! HAM BOATS 1 baking potato 2 tablespoons milk ?, tablespoons dairy sour cream Mi cup fully cooked ham strips, 2 x V4-inch : 1 tablespoon chopped green onion ■A teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons shredded Cheddar cheese Pierce potato with fork 2 to S times. Place in oven on paper towej. Microwave at High 3 to 5 minutes, or until soft to the touch, turning over after half the time. Wrap in fojl or place under inverted bowl; let stand 5 minutes. Slice potato hi half lengthwis^. Scoop out center. Set shells aside. Mash potato center with milk and sour cream. Mix in ham, green onion and mustard. Spoon into potato shells. Sprinkle 1 tablespoon cheese on each. Reduce power 80 percent (Medium). Micrnwave 3 fo 4 minutes, or until cheese melts ahd potato is heated. Serves 1. HEARTY SAUSAGE AND RICE: 1 lb. bulk sausage 1 medium onion, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped ; 2 cups cooked rice 1 can410>/i oz.) chicken with rice soup 1 can (8^4 oz.) com, drained - 14 teaspoon salt ^ . У4 teaspoon pepper Crumble sausage into 24]uart casserole. Add onion and green pepper. Cover. Microwave at High 4Vi to minutes, or until sausage is set and vegetables are tender, stirring once. Drain. ; Stir in remaining ingredients. Cover. Microwave at High 6V!i to ¡9 minutn, or until heated through a *o to « » de«re«a>, aurring o n «. Serves 4 to e. U- : LAZY BEEF CASSEROLE 1 pound lean beef chuck, cut into IVii-inch cubes cup red wine 1 lO'/i-ounce can consommé, undiluted '/4 teaspoon rosemary freshly ground black pepper 1 medium onion, chopped V4 cup fine dry bread crumbs V* cup ali-purpose llour Put 'meat In a casserole with the wine, consommé, pepper, rosemary and onion. Mix flour and bread crumbs and stir into the liquid. ■ Cover and bake at 300°F, about 3 hours. (Or, a lower temperature and kinger cooking time may be used If it is more convenient.) Serve with rice or noodles. Yiekl! 4 servings Approx. cal/serv.: 350 (or 450 with ■'A cup rice or CHILI CON CARNE 2 tablespoons oil Vi cup chopped green pepper V4 cup chopped onion 1 pound lean ground beef 2 cups canned tomatoes 1 lOVi-ounce can tomato soup Vi teaspoon paprika V4 teaspoori cayenne pepper 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon chili powder 1 clove garlic, mashed 1 16-ounce can red kidney t>eans with liquid Heat oil in a 10-inch skillet, then brown the green pepper, onion and ground beef In the oil, stirring occa sionally. Add the tomatoes, tomato Boup, paprika, eayenns pepper, bay leaf and chill powder. Cover, simmer over low heat (or about 1 hour, stir ring occasionally. (Add more water if the mixture becomes too thick.) Then add the garlic and kidney beans with liquid and heat thoroughly. ^ I d : 6 servings «p ro x . cal/serv.; 345 P U B U C A T i O N 9 1 0 .. ..is a handy IRS publication that ae- scribes year'round IRS services, assistance, contents of frequently requested IRS publl. ' cations, and con tains an Index of many other frrelRSpMblica tions. Use the' handy order form in your tax package to order Publication 910, Ä Saturai №gMr BINGO I AMVE1S14)ST700 Hljh'wty 70 Slllibury Rd. StitMvillt, NC DooraOpen 6PM Start Pliyingat 7:30 2-*300<» JACKPOTS 1-*500» JACKPOT 10-*100” GAMES ^ Ptrcentige Gimes n «ytd Btfort ana Al Progrim, Which vylli piy tuck $100:00 All Papercardi. 3 Pack s-$10.00 6 P ick i -$15.00 ______ Everyone Welcome TRAVEL т Ш $ о п Г 0 и а ^ 1 п с . SSth ANNIVERSARY 38 Y i n In th* Touring Budntu Qwtltty Tcun P§r$onetiy Conducted H iw a tl ■ F o u r iiia n d i................................. M ay a -M iy 1 г G s ld fn W « t ■ W erld*« P air • C alif- e n iu • Salt Lake C ity ...............................Juna l-J u n a ao М а г )«-! F a ir • N tw O ilH n i • n u i , .........................M a y t7 -Ju n a a .. .J u ly ig u ly 7 H o ly La n d • P a iiio n n a y • Central ■u ro p a ...............................................................Ju n t la -J u ly 1 Canadian R o ckli4 • cattfornla - _ V icto ria ...............................................................Ju ly l4 .A u g . 1Ò Ataika ■ W ttttrn Canada ■ Inilde P a u a it................................................................Ju ly a t -A u i. at Q trm a n y , E a it ft W u t B trlln ■ Itungan C ia c h o tlo «la , A u itrla , Yu ge ilo >la , M unich Octel>er«a<t..................................Sept. i-S t p t . aS W o rtd l P air ■ N a w O r tta n i.. . .A u g . 1 «-A u g . 2 1 .. .s t p t. 1 -s t p t .< eraat l-tfc ti • M ic k tn ic ttlin d ■ O ld _ K tn tu c k y H s m t...........................................S apt. a l-S tp t. 30 Q u tb tc k • N Iae a n F a lli • N tw England B y w a y i................................................................O c t. (.O c t . 1C Nova Scotia • N tw Eng land.........................o c t. 7 -o c t. at W rltC! M A D IS O N T O U R S , Inc., P .O . Bax 9 ! t , S ta ttx H il, N,c. а§в77 ■ Ptionai 7 0 4 .l7 1 .a 6 e « It’s Nice to Have An Insurance U m brella. C IT Y - R U R A L - F A R M Our Rates Are lower... Ask Your Neighbor! A i w a aia a n o n -p ro fit atM clatlon and liava no M ock h o ld a n to p a y, w e can o lla r y o u lo w a r ratei. W h tn le n t i ara lo w , p ro fit! are p a iu d U c k lo o u r p o licy- holder« In rtd uce d ra t n . W e le t o u r o w n ratat and can m ake lh ani lo w enough te e o n r l u it l Wecorry.«. • Standatd Rre, Wind and Hail Insurance • Home Protection Poliqr • Farm Protection PoKcy • Homeowners HI and Personal Property Repakement Coveraee W* Can Provide a $30,000 Homtowntrt Policy For A Cost At Low A ( $114,70 Ptr YMr, •W t Invitt You To Compart Our Rattt • A A A HO-2 40.000-$ 146.60 50.000-$ 175JÎ0 «0 ,0 0 0 -« 204.40 70^100-$ 23330 80.000-$ 262.20 90ДМ)0-$ 291.10 $100,000--$ 320 Л0 A A A Standard FJrt $ 40fi00-$ 74S0 SOfiOO-$ $3S0 * 0 f i 0 0 - $ l l t ¿ 0 fOfiOO-% Ш Л О • 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 4 9 Л 0 • 0 ,0 0 0 -$ l u j q $ 100-Д)00-$ 187Л0 SiivingYOU Since 1903 F A R M E R S M U T U A L F I R E I N S U R A N C E A S S O C .Iredell, Alexinder ind Dtvie County Branch 301 Harrill Street. Statesville, N.C. 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. - Phone 873-7461 Collect Cat! colUcI for > conpariBon J г DAVIE COUNTY F.NTFRPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, JANU ARY 12, 1984 - 11 Cheek-Roberts Vows Spoken In a lovely, 6; 15 p.m. candlelight ceremony on Saturday, January 7 at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Sherry Janine Cheek of Mocksville, becpme the bride of Frank Preston Roberts of Asheville, N.C. Officiating ministers were the Rev. Harvey Crimmingcr and tho Rev Fred Carlton. A prelude of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Jennie Cheek and Clingman Cheek of Hickory, N.C. Solo.s sang were; ‘The Wedding Song", “ We’ve Only Just BeRun” , "W hither Thou Goest and “ Annie’s Song." The sanctuary was beautifully decorated with candles in hurricane globes surrounded by greenery and red satin bows, candle! abras untuined with greenery, a prayer bench and unity candles. Given in marriage by her fatlier, the bride wore a formal white gown of organza over satin featuring a wedding-band neckline with a yoke and sleeves of Point D’Esprit trimmed in Chantilly and silk venise lace. A natural waistline was complimented by a full skirt of. organza appliqued in Chantilly lace and flounced around the hemline with ruffles of Chantilly lace that swept into a chapel length train. She chose a waltz length veil of white bridal Illusion attached to a pearl Juliet cap. The veil was made by the bride’s mother. She carried a dozen long stemmed red roses tied with red satin ribbons. The bride's sister, Mrs. Cynthia Dyer of Fort Mill, S.C. was Matron- of-honor. Maid-of-honor was Miss AUison Scoggins of Mooresville, N.C. Theywore formal gowns of red satin featuring a sweetheart neckline, natural waistline and long puffed sleeves that fastened at the wrist with tiny covered buttons. Their full skirts were accented with a red satin sash tied in a bow at the back. They carried Ughted, brass hurricane lamps, decorated with School, attended A.S.U. for 2 years greenery and white satin bows. and graduated from Rowan Bridesmaids were Joanie Alien, Technical College with honors. She groom ’s sister, of Asheville, was President of her dental Tammy MUler of Mocksville, Jan assisting class and vice-president of McCormick, Lexington, and Jane Uie student government. She is Shore of Cowpens, S.C. currently employed by Dr. Bobby They wore gowns identical to Lomax of Salisbury.. those of the honor attendents; and The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, carried brass hurricane lamps ВШ Hobertson of Asheville' and decorated wiUi greenery and red Preston Roberts of Weaverville, satin bows. , N.C. He is a graduate of Asheville Honorary bridesmaids were Dee High School. He ettended A.B. Hicks, Salisbury, Kathy Camp of Technical College where he earned Shelby, Lynn Сорт, Mocksville, and a diptoma in machine shop and is . Lauren WUson, -Boone. As they currently studying tool and die were seated they were each making. He is employed at N.C.I. in presented with a single red rose. Asheville. Thebridegroom wore an all white > To leave the church, the bride tuxedo with a red rose. choose a black velvet suit. Bumlce Oglie'iât'Aàbé^e ; N.C. compUmmted by .a red blouse.. She U *è i»**«t*";T *ItÇ IU n «, Scott Fouowüig-Iheir. J 4 »ey a »«.ilrip - Bruns, Lainar- Sumner, Gary the . the Pacono -.M tni.,';.. of. Rickman, all of Asheville and Ray Pennsylvania, Uie couple wiU mane C lieA, MaraUion, Florida. ’The their home in WeaverviUo, N.C. groomsmen all wore black tuxedos RECEPTION with red roses. The reception was held in Uie Uttle Miss Angie Boger was church feUowship haU immediately flower girl. She wore a red .satin foUowing the wedding. Hosting Uie iwn simUar to that of the occasion were Mrs. NeU Watson and Idesmaids. Mrs. Helen Queen. Ring bearer was Eddie Dyer of The refreshm ent table was Fort МШ, S.C. He wore a black suit covered with a hand crocheted lace and carried a beautiful handmade cloUi over red; and was centered white ring pUlow, crosastiched wiUi with an arrangwnent of red roses, a red initial R. < satin bows, greenery, and a large Mrs. Donna Ring of AshevUle ■ red candle in a hurricane globe. At iretided at the guest register. one end was a red velvrt wedding Wendy CorreU and Jarrett Cheek cake. . baked and decorated handed out wedding programs; beautifuUy by Mrs. Kate Foster. Mrs. NeU Watson directed the Other refreshments included ham wedding. roU-upe.«âieeeebaUs, white and red For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. chocolaté beUs. snowflake pastries. Cheek wore a gown of soft green nuts, pickles, finger sandwiches and knit with a full organza skirt. She red sparkling fruit punch Mrs. Frf 'tk Preston Roberts ...waa Sherry Janine Cheek wore a red rose corsage. H ie bridegrooms moUier chose a dress of pink knit wiUi a.pleated skirt and sheer overlay on the bodice. She also wore a corsage of red roses. :' H ie bride is Uie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge C. Chedt. Sr. of • Rt. 4. MocksvUle, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie County High with the serving were Dee Hicks of SaUsbury, Shirley Harris of StatesvUle, and Lynn Cope of Cooleemee. REHEARSAL DINNER . A rehearsal dinner honoring the couple was held in the church feUowship haU. Friday. January 6th. hosted by the bridegroom’s stepfaUier ahd mother. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Robertson. \ The menu included roast beef with gravy, baked ham. scaUoped potatoes, green beans wiUi com, strawberry salad, coconut cream pie and homemade rolls. BRIDESMAID BRUNCH A bridesmaid brunch was held .Saturday, January 7Ui at 11 o’clock at the home of the hostesses Mrs. Troy Scoggins and Allison of Mo^resvUle, N.C. The menu was quiche. asparagus spears, strawberry salad. \*erry yum-yum, rolls, tea and coffee. Hostesses gift to the bride was a lovely hand made and framed waU hanging lovingly cross stitched with the bridal couples names and their wedding date. i^ B RroAL SHOWERtiiV; , , . ^ ! a v m b • r ? U a t i tb e - M : home ;.’6n L. Rt:-. 4.rz^ GueM> .'called.. between the hou ii'of 7-« o’clock. Hostesses for the occasion were Lois Lytle, Louise CorreU. CynUiia Dyer and Jennie Cheek. The bride elect was dressed in a red and black ensemble and . was , presented with a sUk corrage of roses and wedding . rings by her mother. . BRIDAL SHOWER A bridal shower was held on Dec. 3 at Uie home of Uie hostess. Mrs. NeU Watson, on Rt. 4. A red and white color theme was carrieil throughout. The refreshment table . was centered with a bride doll surrounded by greenery and flanked by red candles in silver., holders. D ie setting was beautifuUy complimented wiUi red napkins printed with love birds and the bridal-couples names and wedding date. ’ Guests were served stuffed mushrooms, finger sandwiches, red and white beU shaped mints, ^ it - fours, pickles, nuts and red fruit punc)i. Guests were given red and white rice bags as favors: f SUtn Goodbody To Appear In **Concert8 For Kids”Jan. IS heart, lungs, and oUier organs. Uiis remarkable actor, singer, writer, composer stars as Uie super hero of g ^ healUi and nutrition in “ Slim Goodbody’s Top 40 HealUi Hits" on the Nickelodeon Cable TV channel. SUiu also appeared for ■ Slim Goodbody. the popular rcfaUdren’s T.V. star. wUl appear :with the Winston-Salem Symphony on January 15 at the second of Uiis year’s “ Concerts for Kids” rwnceru. Dressed in his familiar bodysuit painted wiUi images of the 3 GREAT BUYS! RUST WINE or NAVY WHILE SDPPLY LASTS Shoe Show LADIES HOURS: Monday • Saturday: to В p.m. Sunday : 1 to Г 196 Wiikesboro Street Mgcknillii, N.C. 16 p.m. "*A11 doors courtesy/* are open to Thomai Puller HalUCarter. Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jarvis Hall of 5565 Providence Church Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Juckic Davm to Alan Ricky Cartcr, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, N.C.^ son of Troy Junior Carter of Route 2, Advance, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, April 28, at BeUiany Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. The bride-elect is a student at Forsyth Technical School; and works for Clerk of Superior Court in Forsyth County. Mr. Carter is a graduate of Davidson Community Collcgc; and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand, Inc. of Mocksville, N.C. Christian Women's Club To Meet AtBermudaRun By Doris Miller The Christian Women’s Club, ' West cordiaUy invites all women to a "N ew Vear Luncheon” Wednesday, January 18 at 11:15 at the Bermuda Run Country Club. Uiere Is a charge of five doUars for Uie buffet. The program will feature “ A New Look" by Accessories of Clemmons, “ Novel Notes” by Bobbie Wilson and “ A Fresh Outlook" by the guest speaker, Puddin Foil, from Concord, N.C. A free nursery is provided for Uie children at Macedonia Moravian Church, Call Tiny (788-7545) or Julia (768-8585) for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. It is necessary that reservations be made by January 16 and essential that cancellations be called in to Ruby Leagans (998- 3598). OUier Christian Women’s Clubs: The A fter F ive Club (night meeting for working women) is Tuesday, January 17 at 6:30 at the Forsyth Country Club. Contact Catherine Newsome at 725-5909 fof reservations and any other information. The Bermuda Run Brunch wiU celebrate its sixUi birUiday wiUi a “ Happy Birthday CWC Brunch" Hiursday, January 19 at 9:30 at the Bermuda • RUn Country Club. Contact Lucy HUdebrand at 998-5146 for reservations er any other information. Ì SOih Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. KenneUi Holt of Cooleemee. N.C. cel^rated their 50th wedding anniversary. Saturday. December 31. wiUi a dinner at Wink’s Fish Camp in Rowan County. Hosts for Uie occasion were their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy H dt ot MocksviUe. Guests included their grandchHdren, Mr. and Mrs. BiUy WaU, Mr. and Mrs. Tim WiUlams, Mr. and M n . Gary Hdt. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey O'Brien and five great grand- chUdren. The couple were married December 23.1933 in Rowan County. Birth Aniwnincements Born ot Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Smith of Rt. MocksvUle a baby girl whose weight is 7 lbs. 8Vi oz. and length is 19% in. Tlie infant is being named Jessica Leigh. The parents have one other chUd. a girl. Maternal grandparents are William and Lois Broadway and patemal grandparents are Envin and Vickie Dainie. The birth took place at Davie County Hospital. MocksvUle. N.C., January 4, 1984. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Koonts of-West Center Street Ext., Lexington, N.C. announce the birtti of a daughter, K elli Rae, born Thursday., Decem ber 29, at Lexington' Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 15%i ounces at blrUi and was 21 inches in lengUi. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Norman Blake -of Farmington area, MocksvUle. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Koonts, Jr. ; of Lexington, N.C. Great grandparents are Mrs.' Erma Blake of Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Koonts, Sr. of ■ Lexington, N.C.; Mrs. Ruby Gross and SUas Boles of Winston-Salem, . N.C. KeUi has one sister. Kendra, 5. Mrs. Koonts is the former Teresa Blake of Farmington. .American Heai^ 'Assbcicition A w c m it i^ ¿ a n d A h x m t LOCAL DAVIE HIGH'SBNK)R(RUNS IN CHARLOrnB.HARAIHON-1 Frankie CfaapUn, a senior at Davie tUgb. ran in the 7th annual Charlotte Observer Marathon this past Satirday.- She completed the a6-mUe 365 yard course in 3 hrs. S3 min. 22 sec., and took first place in the women’s 18-under age group. Nearly 950 runners particlaatad ia th* marathon. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C m fiinaf lU. S. MooltavUle. IN NEW YORK FOR NEW YEARS Rodger and Betty Booiier of Advance, N.C. were guests of Uisir son, Rodger Todd in New York for New Years. For entertainment on Friday. Uiey viewed Uie famous Broadway Christmas Special at Radio City Music HaU wiUi dinner at Ow Centre Cowt. a World Class steakhouse New Year’s eve was highlighted witti tbe Brsadway pUy. “ La Cafe” at the Palace being in T im es^ u are for the New Year. .WHAT'ARE'.._...... ."Heart miirmtirsareixirafie^^ i* .) .sounds ptodUMd.by the.circulatkin; ot the blood ttirough ttie valves and chambers of Ihe heart. There ara ' different kinds of murmurs. A doctor can recognize them and determine whether a murmur Is harmless or indicates a heart condition requlHng medical care. Innocent, or functional, mumiurs are common in children. A large percentage are likely to have had one al some time. Contact your local American Heart Association for ■ more Information. Heatth Watch -Fatness ^F itn^ Many of us are weight-conscious, but too few of us are healUi- conscious. The North Carolina Medical Society says too m any' people are trying to control their weight with crash diets and brief bursts of exercises. What most ■ people need is a hew lifestyle;:, i long term commitment to sensible eating and regular exercise. Many dieters faU to realize Uiat exercise is a key factor in successful weight control. ' Picture an overweight, sedentary . young - woman who has discovered that she will remain overweight on a diet nf only 1.100 calorics per day. If she lias an . extra 12S' calories (one ’^hMghnut) every day, sbe wUl gain ; U pounds a yearl A ms jor part of tier prsblem is her low ' snergy expenditure. ReaUsticaUy. she has very Uttle chance of correcting her weight inuuiciu u one relies stricUy-.on dieting. In such a cash, mòre exercise is essenUal for weight control and is also recommended for improved, vitality and physical fitness. Weight control is important. But the best results stem from a total approach to good health, an approach that' includes both good nutrition and an exercise program' that is appropriate to one's age and capabUities. more than four years on the “ Captain Kangaroo Show" and stars in an eight-part PBS-TV series entiUed “ The Inside Story". John Burstein . created the character “ SUm Goodbody” in 1974 'when he was employed at a children's hospital in New York. He .vas educated at Hofstra University where he eamed a degree in drama in 1972. He also studied music Uierapy. yoga, gymnastics, and baUet. Burstein has perform ed his symidiony program, “ A Celebration of Yourself" with over eighteen orchestras including those in Buffalo. Denver. Detroit, Honolulu. Rodiester. and Vancouver. His symphony performances integrate carefuUy selected works fh>m the symphonic and operatic repertoires with his own health and nutrition- oriented compositions. In this way. he fosters an appreciation of good music combined with a healthful, positive Ufestyle. Peter Perret, the Symphony's Music Director, wUl conduct the concert at 3:00 p.m. on January 15 at Stevens C ^ter. A few tickets wUl be avaUable for tlie concert at the Stevens Center Box Office, 721-1945. “ Concerts for K id s" is made possible by a grant from Uie Winston-Salem Foundation. SORRY, NO LAYAWAY EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ON SALE ITEMS Phone 634-2389 Z J 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTV liNTHKl’ RISli KliCORD, TIIU KSIM Y. JANUARY 12. 1У84 Ì Typing Program Added To Junior High By Marlene Benson Mrs. Abell speaks to the class and gives them instructions for the next asslgiw ment. A typing program has been added to the two Junior High Schools in Davie County this year and thus far, the results appear quite successful. The ninth grade students are permitted intake Typing I and when they graduate to Davie High, they will BO into the Typing II class. Eventually, the introduction to typing and the Typing 1 program will be phased out of the High ^hool and they will only offer the Typing II and Advanced typing and the students may also go into the co-op program which has data processing. Mrs. Abell at JJorth Davie says that she already has students typing 40 to 45 words per minute in the new class and feels the students will average at least 50 WPM (words per minute) by the end of the school year. However, she also says that she will probably have some students who will be capable of typing as much as 70 wpm by then. Approximately 45 participating in the typing pro] nt North and those interviewed very pleased. students are program ■ were “ Of course, it makes it nicer when • you have a nice teacher like Mrs. A bell,” commented Christopher Michael. “ She makes the class enjoyable, b^t it will also' be a big help when you get to college.” Mrs. Abell says the program has been in the making for quite a while, but they only got the typewriters this year. , 'i'he class also counts as a credit toward graduation from high school. Stu dents ta k e tim e to m a k e c o rre c tlo n t fo llo w in g a Э m in u te tim e wrlting;^^ itVtakes prartice to b^M precision and speed in typing. North Davie studente concentrate to bui Id these skills. ^ Governor Hunt Reviews Economic Development By Gov. James Hunt North Carolina h a s . just completed one of its brat years ever in economic development, t During 1983, new and expanding industries announced plans for more than $245 bUlion worth of industrial investm ent in North, Carolina. U iat, investment - is ■ the second largest in our state’s history and more than 67 percent ahead of 1982 investment levels./ In terms of ¡employment, I983’s manufacturing announcements will North Carplina^rm Bureau Mutal Inisurance Company s Regular Private Passenger AUTO RATES REDUCED! Our Reduction Of 10% WiU Apply To Vohmtary Liability And Physical Damage Coverages^e Change Was Effective April 1 Foi New Business And Renewals. If You Are A Safe Driver And Do Not . Have Your AutomobOe Insurance With Farm Bureau, We Invite You To Check Our Price Advantage For Farm Bureau Members. For More Information Contact: Davie County Farm Bureau Highway 601 North PHONE: 634-6207 ultimately mean more' than 30,200 jobs -for the' people of North ■ Carolina. More than one in every three of those jobs will involve the m anufacture o f m achinery, electrical'goods, or transportation equipment-all of which pay wages much higher than our state average. In fill, 1983 announcements bring industrial investment during the seven years of this' administration to more than «13.1 billion. New job announcements during that period now total more than 207,000. - ' It was also the best year ever for our state’s foreign industrial recruitment effort. Foreign firms announced plans for more then $345 million worth of manufacturing facilities in North Carolina last year. Tliat’s more than 50 percent above the previous rccord of »206, million announced in 1979. New job announcements by foreign firms in 1983 totaled just under 4,000.. New industrial investment in 1983 also reflects the increased emphasis North Carolina has placed on high technology education and training efforts in recent years. • Companies like Mitsubishi Semiconductor, niiPont, Bendix Automation, Ciba-Geigy, GTE, and Sumitomo Electric are just a few of the companies that bave announced plans for major high technology manufacturing and research facUities in North Carolina in the last year. In all, new plant investments in the key high technology sectors of chemical, electrical, machinery, and instrument manufacturing totaled more than 1757 mUIioli In 1983. Job announcements in these same sectors reached nearly 10,000. Modernization and other capital investment by our state's traditional industries also remained strong in 1983-in spite of a lingering national recession. Textile and 4-H News Trailblazers The Trailblazers 4-H Club will hold their monthly meeting on Thursday, January 12, at 7;p.m. at Jeep Wilson’s house. The Hnrse Bowl teams will meet at Mrs. Wilson’s house at 6:00 p.m. We also had a Horse Bowl practice on January 9, at Ann (Hillebrand's house. Shelli Hardwick Reporter apparel manufacturers ' alone invested more than $400 million in modernization ’ and expansion projects. ’These investment levels are clear evidence that our state's traditional industries can and will commit the resources necessary to increase productivity. and remain competitive in world markets. As Governor of North Carolimi, I , am extremely proud of the great economic development success story our state buUt in 19B3. The 'YWCA Women’s Focus “ 84” program “ Budgeting for'the One- Income FamUy” wUl be held at the YWCA on Thursday, January 26 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The speaker for the program wUl be Zorrest Pennel of the Consumer Credit Counseling Service. It is open to the public. Fee charged. 'On Wednesday, January 25, the YW CA Women’s focus ''84” program "C ottage Industries: Getting into B u sin g at Home” will be held from 12:00 noon untU. 2:00 p.m. Nahcy W. Dunn, president of Aladdin ’Travel wUl be the speaker. Open to the pubUc. Preregistration requested by January.. 20. Fee : ’ charged. Registration for the YW CA Afterschool Program, for girls and boys ages 5 to 12 is from 8:30 a.m. to ; 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on . Saturday. Fees are avaUable by conUcUng the YWCA at 722-5138. ' C L E M M O N S BUY A BED GET ONE \ | JL / / MwtwChaige Visa ' Easy Financing Awitoble It’s Easy. Come In Any Unique Sleep Waterbeds Location For Details. S T O R E W ID E SALl MOST EVERYTHING REDUCED Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. unique. s|,eep WATERBEDS 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 766-0337 Also In WInston-Salem Greensboro . High Point Davie County In 1900 Let us again flashback this week to Davie County at the turn of the isiitury. ■The January 10, 1900, edition of The Davie Record had this observation by its editor Edwin H. Morris: :“ Very few men are old enough to remember the time when we had such good roads as we have at this time. Mid-winter and the roads are like they are in summer time." In the February 14, 1900, edition appear the.item that "A . T. Grant, J;"., successfully passed .his examination last week in Raleigh and waa granted license to practice law.” :in the spring of 1900 a smallpox epidem ic threatened the area. Compulsory vaccinations were ordered. :In the March 28,1900, edition was this advertisement: "Save money ori buying goods of Mrs. W. R. Griffin. I have just returned from Baltimore with a full line of spring and summer millinery, all of the latest styles. The largest stock ever brought to Mocksville. Hats 15c to $S. In March of 1900 the new fumiture factory here began tlie manufacture ot b e ^ o m suites, and "an iron or steel bridge was being talked of over Hunting Creek.” COn April 11, 1900, E. H. Morris of the Davie Rccord, who was also postmaster at Mocksville, ran a notice that he could not sell stamps 00 credit as it was against postal regulations. ;The AprU IB, 1900, edition ot the D|Bvie Record apparently never came ott the press, On April 25th, the . tollowlng notice appeared entitled "Our Excuse”,: •"It was a great disappointment to u$ as well as many of our friends that we tailed to get out last week's paper, but'our printer left on the l)th and requested us to hold the job for him. We expected him back by tKe 17th or 18th and we left for Statesville Monday night and returned Wednesday aftem oon expecting to find our printer at m rk. He has not been heard of since and we could not produce help in time to get out even it we had to get our printing 'done else>^ere. H ie Record is here to stay. Don’t give us results; B. 0. Morris (R ) defeated S. J. Tatum (D ) for Register of Deeds; M, R. Chnffin (R ) defeated E. C. Smith (D ) for County Surveyor; J. W. Bailey (R ) defeated A. J. Anderson (D ) for Coroner; J. L. Sheek (R ) defeated J. G. Peebles (D ) fcr Sheriff; J. W. Etciiison (R ) defeated J. V. Howell (D ) for County Treasurer. Elected to the board of county commissioners were C. G. Bailey (R ), W. F. Furches (R ), J. M. Cain (R ), defeating Democrat candidates C. C. Sanford, A. W. EUis and A. C, Wood. A. T. Grant (R ) was elected Clerk of Court, defeating J. B. Johnstone. In the September 12, 1900, issue appeared the following announcement; "Mr. C. Frank Stroud of Hickory, formerly with The Times-Mercury, has accepted a position with us. Mr. Stroud is one of the fastest tjrpos in the state and we congratulate ourselves on securing his services. We hope to get the paper out in good form and make other improvements in its general setup, and we trust our friends wUI show their appreciation by helping us extend our circulation. Stand by us.” In the October 3,1900, issue— "J. T. Baity has opened up a stock of goods at the Red Front, and solicits the patronage of the people. He is offerhig good flour at one dollar per sack.” The November , 28, 1900, issue carried the announcement; "Cooleemee Cotton MUls turned on the water last week and tested the machinery. We hear that work wUl commence hi eamest very soon. This is one of the finest mUls in the state and we wish it a prosperous future.” I Next week we wUl conthiue with some of the happenings hi Davie County hi the year 1901. Letter To The Editor i I^Mieareiiowonli t o ñ m M tbé: ine nieaking into his smoke d«Ucatian. and hard won ot the ' In May ot 1900 E. E. Hunt was ellected M ayor p f : M ockivUle, defeating X'M : Bbiint 62 votes to IS. Plhe June'13i;1900, editkin had the fdUowing item uM er the heading of I Sarf,iC e waa in to of lomeoné sneaking into house on Thursday night, instigated by the devil and.not having the fear ofG od before them, did feloniously v take, steal and can y ; aw ay‘'one f sh odd er;-an d^on ef'm idd U ^i^d v possibly moni óf hia'bacòn^ This is' ' éSi outrageous piece of busiiieai, for Sam is an honest u d hard working man and having recntlykw t one o f , ' hit hands, it’s pretty hard on hlm V A ' manthat will steal nom sudi a than as Sam Collette is too mèan for the worst devil’s job. W e trust thè r o ^ wUl be caught. U ils is a new thhig' fo r old'Jerusalem.” ' These werà ’’ days; before automobiles,. but even then they ' were having w re d » with horses and buggies. On July ' 12, 1900,’ the foUowing appeared: "A few days ^ ago WUI S py, accompanied by two young ladies, was driving down a.hiU at Hanes ; B ri^ e and the horses ran away, : threw WUI out, and kicked one of the y o ^ ^ ^ w u d brokeup the buggy Ob August f el^ io n ,w u held ^ th e fò ^ Dear Editor: We . would Uke to express our sincere thanks to aU the people who have helped u » durhig our recent I ^ ^ w e thaidc DaUas and WUina . Smith who saved our Uyes by n i r lill.' firefi^ters who battled agalhst the fire and because of their efforts were^able t« save some very pe^ s « ^ ' itenu t e t coidd have; never ; been Replaced. ' W e could never' i ^ y ail tiie love and generosity shown to us froni all j a t our family, friendly ndghbon,' churches, and : merdianta aU.over-, Davie' Counfy; Becaiñe of i your^ ^ support, w e’ve been able to face?; .what has happened and look for the. 'futuie;" i.:-''--. llie people of this communi^'are special in so many ways. W e hqw that others will look on this' and reáUté how lucky we a n to live in ; sucha place where people still care OMWgh to.reach out and h d p .: Thank you again, everybody for everylhing you’ve done. ' With sincere appreciation, The WaU FamUy Bobby, Kathi, ^ Annaandldrie 2B4 Mumford Drive ModuvUle Beginneis Drawing 'Hies., Jan.,17,1984 10:30 to 12 noon Re^nners Painting Tues., Jaii. 17,1084 2 lu 4 p jn . Portrait Qaiaes . 'Hies., Jan. 24,1984 7 to 9 pan. iW tnit O msw Wed., Jan 25,1984 10 to 12 noon STENQL WORKSHOP Sat., Jan 21,1984 ' (one day) 9j30-to 12:30 p.m. . PUNCH TIN WORKSHOP Sat., Jan 28,1984 10 to 12 noon F R A M E S A L E Made To Order 20% Off raitU JA N U A R Y Ready Made DMC Floss 4 S k e in s M .O O Some Crosstitch Books 4 0 % O F F The Art Connection • JS V a d k ln W IK Road M acks«ll|g, N .C . Z702S H O U R S i s . ^P ¿ n .-iM o n .-Th u t».to 8p«ni., Frid a y «n a M iiira a y г04-в34-2296 Small Grain, Soybean Meeting Is Scheduled The Davie Agricultural Kxtenston Service has announced that a combination Small-Grain-Soybean Production Meeting wUI be held at the Center Community BuUdhig on January 13 from 11 a.m. tUl 2 p.m. The m eeting wUI include a sponsored lunch, courtesy of Farm Credit Service and BASF Wyandotte Corporation. The Center Homemakers Club wiU prepare lunch for the group. Lunch reservations are requested by January 10. Speakers tor the meethig include; Dr. Ron Jarrett, North CaroUna Agricultural Extension' Service SmaU Grahi Specialist; Dr. Jim Dunphy, North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Soybean Specialist;' and Mr. WUlie Pennhigton, BASF Representative. liipics tn be discussed wUl center around smaU grain .and soybean production. Immediately prior to lunch, a special awards program wUl be held to recognize the winners m the 1983 Davie Soybean- Yield Beginners Typing Class Registration Registration for beghiner's typing' dass wiU be held at 6:00 p.m. in B l at Davie High School, Monday,' January 16. Electric typewriters wiU be used. This course wiU last tor 10 weeks and wUI meet every Monday night trom G:00 - 8:00. It is sponsored by Davidson County Community College. . DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISF. RF.m R n, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, |DK4 - I.? . . Local Students I ReceiveSuperior^ Scholarships Two from Davie County are '■ among a group of students receiving : Gamma Sigma Dcltn awards for ■ superior scholarship at North • CaroUna State University. The award is tor sophomores who ,• ranked wiUiin Uie top 25 percent of their class during Uieir freshman ; year. Gamma Sigma Delta is the honor society of agriculture and related sciences. ' [ Receiving the award from Davie ; County were Mark W. Hamrick of ^ Route 2, MocksviUe, who is . majoring in animal science and ' « DavldB. WUliams of Rt. 4, Advance who is majoring in agricultural engineering. AdvanceMasons i Install Officeis Advance Masonic Lodge instaUed - officers tor 1984 Saturday, January 7th at Advance Community Building. ; t A covered dish supper was served ; prior to the installadon. ; ' Installation officers w ere; ^ Tommy Comatzer - InstalUng Of- ; ficer; Larry CampbeU - Marshall; , Bob Lemmons • Secretary; John ; Helderman - Chaplain. ‘ ■ Officers instaUed were: Ehner t Hendrix - Master; David Hendrix - ; Senior Warden; Harland AUen - Junior Warden; WUey Peebles - ; Treasurer; Robert B la k ely . - ’ Secretary; Von McKnight - Senior ‘ Deacon; Randall Minor - Junior ; Deacon; ‘Wayne Carter - Stewart; . Harry Livengood - Stewart; I. Hi i Jones - Chaplain; and Graham •: Hendrix - Tyler. Contest. Ronnie lliompson. Agricultural Extension Agent, said that, "W e are very pleased to be able to offer this type of production meeting for Uie tplks hi the county. SmaU grain acreage has continued to increase in the county in the last few years, and more and more acres áre double cropped to smaU-gram-soybeans every year. This is the flrst time hi a number ot years we’ve been able to put togeUier this type meethig, and we hope the growers wUl support it with theh: attendance. Also, we do not plan to cancd Uils meelhig regardless of weather conditions.” sum MUk Skim mUk contabis less than 0.5 percent milktat, and an 8-ounce glass has only about 90 calories. D.A.V. Meets Monday j:: Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary w ill meet Mondayj January 16, at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran Church for their regular meethig. !•• The D.A.V. wiU sponsor a patty for the patients at V.A. Medical Center, Thursday. January 12, i m I г- D A V I I Ì C O U N T Y E N T L R I ’ R IS B R E C O R D , T H U K S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 1 2 ,1 9 8 4 How Cold Depends On Comparison Any one who ventured outside during the Christmas holidays knows the chill factor was almost unbearable and everyone paying heating fuel bills in the past month is well aware of the tremendous surge in cold weather or degree days. Just how cold has it been? The answer depends on what data is used for.the comparison, according to the Executive Vice President of the North Carolina Oil Jobbers Association, Don Ward of Raleigh. Ward stater, that through the end of December this heating season, which began September 1, was on the average 25 percent colder than for the like period last year across Tarheelia; and for the month of December it was 42 percent colder than for December of 1982 and fnr the last half of Deceml)er it was 70 percent colder than last season. "While the season, compared to the first four months of last year's heating season, is much colder, when it is compared to the normal winter there has been only a ,'i perccnt difference (colder) from September 1 to December 31. Tlie startling observation is, of course, that 1982-83 heating season, especially the first four months, was much warmer than normal," Ward added. He painted out that through conscrvntion, many homeowners and apartment dwellers have not experienced the full impact of the colder weather by virtue of added or extra insulation, storm windows or doors, proper caulking, tune-ups and lower thermostat setting, as well as supplemental alternate heating equipment. The Association’s President, Roger Clark o f ’ Clinton, N.C,, stressed that while the Association is prohibited by the Federal Trade Commission from price studies, his and other fuel dealers' costs have increased in the past fewmonths by several cents below those in effect u year ago." The Association spokesman feels that the law of supply and demand is taking cffcct. In pasl several inoiUhs, Inventories have been extremely higher than normal and the recent cold weather across the nation has resulted in a drawdown of many of the distillates in the secondary and tertiary 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! E 3 Ï 3 C O O IE E fflC E --------------— j---------------------- L o c n l o d On Hvi(y 801 C o o l o o m e p . N C W cAccpplW IC we welcom e Voucticrs And Frdoral Food SInmps Store Houis c i i n c o A D C T FOOD STAMP Mon-Thurs 8 30.Trn-fipni,'Fr 1 8 30prp 8piii, s.ii S U P E R p n A R tv c T SHOPPERS 8 30am-6pm, Closed Sund.nys Qii.Tnlitios Reserved storage (terminals and bulk plants, etc.). Clark stated, “ Our Association has in the past worked with the State fcnergy Office in an Energy Conservation Program that benefited thousands of homeowners across the State and currently the Association is considering a new similar contract to benefit heating oil users. The oil industry is proud of its record in serving the heating needs over the years of thousands of homeowners in North Carolina. We still think this is one of the best fuels for the money on the market today, and recent trends in heating costs of competitive fuels tend to prove our • point. Homeowners should remember it’s the long-run that counts and not the short-term," Clark emphasized WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORE TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET! I 100% PURE FRESH GROUND BEEF FAMILY PACK/Lb. 98« USDA CHOICE TENDER S I R L O I N S T E A K USDA CHOICE T - B O N E S T E A K Lb GOOD FOR BREAKFAST! MARKET STYLE USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K USDACHOIOE P O R T E R H O U S E S T E A K Lb. I USDA 1.48 Lb.2.78 USDA CHOICE TENDER C L U B S T E A K 268 1.38 USDAINSPECTED A P O R K L O I N R O A S T иь 1 . 5 8 USDAINSPECTED WHOLE ; P O R K L O I N S Lb USDAINSPECTED ш т о н USDA IhiS^EGTED FAMILY PACK P O R K C H O P S 1.58 F R A N K S 120* 8 9 ^ HOT OR MILD QWALTNEY S A U S A G E Lb . ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ PLAIN ORSELF-RISING R E D B A N D F L O U R '- '6 Lb .B a q ff S V TALL CAN Z E S T P I N K S A L M O N LIMIT I WITH 10.000RDER 9 9 » 3 LB; CAN ALL VEGETABLE C R I S C O S H O R T E N I N G LIMIT I WITH.10.00 ORDER 1 ■S3 5 VARIETIES BANQUET , B U F F E T S U P P E R S 1.392 Lb. Box 4 VARIETIES CHEF BOYARDEE P I Z Z A ioo< 9 9 ^ 5 LB. BAG GRANULATED HY-TOP SUGAR LIMIT 1 WITH 10.00 FOOD ORDER98« 16 OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE M AXW ELLHOUSE Limiti WHh 10.00Order ' ASSORTED FLAVORS, COBLE 3 / 1 . 0 0 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE H Y -T O P C O R N 16 Oz. Can' HY-TOPCUT G R E E N B E A N S 160z. Can 3 / 1 bO O . HY-TOP QUALITY S W E E T P E A S : .16 O z . can 3 # 1 j iO O SLICED OR HALVES HY-TOP PEACHES 2 9 O z . 0 9 ^ , SPREADS EASYl HY-TOPMARGARINE Lb.Picg. 4 9 ^ LARQE LOAF FRESH ! HY-TOP BREAD 1^ Lb 3 / 1 . 5 9 IC E C R E A M 12 o z . CANS ^ P E P S I C O L A 6 / 1 . 4 9 6/2.5S SMOOTH OH CMUM P e t e r P a n P e a n u t B u t t e r 1 . 3 9 C a r r o t s 1 . 0 0 B a n a n a s 1 . 0 0 J m ... 1 ^ Ab U A'Mi Ì f Potatqes 10 L b Q Q O Bag W W LIMIT Ì WITH lU 00 OR MORÍ fOOO ORU.e H Á r ^MAKtb A fVUIHIllOUb BUI A^ •1 P o s t T o a s t i e s 8 9 ^.< -4« 02 Bu*. W W SANDWiCH MA ' k C h e e s e S i n g l e s „ , 9 9 ^ (.Mt }[J J OM i OlJ f Sii C o b l e M i l k J . 2 . 0 9 (iht A I b 1 I 1 AS M F r e n c h ’s M u s t a r d 6 9 ^?■! Ov i ABSORBENT DELTA PAPER TOWELS 4 9 * DELTA BATHROOMTISSUE KEEP YOUR KITCHEN CABINETS AND YOUR PIGGY BANK FULL! SHOP WITH US AT COOLEEM EE SUPERM ARKET These Prices Are Qoed Through Saturday Jan. 1 4 ,19B4 fis •.few’ .. ««4 ^ it • ‘t e -'- .. HÍSWl'-JÍ* '.i The little Carolina Blue Jeep Kyle loved - a total loss'and at right Kyle, still uncoiuioitt in Baptirt Hogpital, following the accident which almost cost him his young life. I ^ «n i ÿeUpw ‘Wdcome Home.' By Marlene Benson Wclcomo Homo, Kyle! And, what a honiecoming it was.„First Class all the way. ....A time to rejoice, a time to celebrate, a time to share with friends and loved ones, and most of all, a time to give thanlcs to God for making it all possible. Three months ago, 18-year-oId ■K yle' Gregory;-.who had jiist . graduated from Davie H i^ , had the ' misfortune o fb e in g critically ' in ju r^ in a head-«n coUision, whichr." K i o » ', . - I l f -M . In Style turned V'.his't' 'lifeV.^/around;/-« hürfnir’. ' í V i l ' ’ get nim discharged. He was rolled to the front entrance in a whcclchair and wondered who was going tp pick him up for the drive home. He saw a big white limousine and commented “ woiidet who .that’s héiré for?V '' "W ell son,” said Jim, "You came in herein an ambulance, but you are going home in style” ...! ' Thelim ousine, complete , with '. chauffer, was theré to drivé Kyle and his parents, home. .;,:. When the liino pulled into the ' drive, there was a large rented i ' ¡^Baptist Hospital w eie those i>f.uncertainty. ' His' parents, Jim arid Linda, his older Bister,'Kim,' 'and other family mem bers and friends ' waited around-the-Glock.v^Kôplüg 'ànd praying for some good news, and wondering if thé’time .would ever come when ‘'Stick” woidd be able to go back bome. ‘ ' Well, 'F riday' was the big day...Kyle'was reléaiséd from the hospital. After nine weeks at Baptist . (which he doesn't reaUy remember) and three, weeks at Whitaker Care...Kyle was coming homel Jim and Linda WCTe there early to _______ f l o ^ g 'oh the front' lawn.’:;Blo(ig ^with yellow ribbons tied t o " t i^ , > bushes'and even the lamp post. As they made their, way through the garage, there was another huge sign at the len trah ce “ W ELCOME HOME,'STlCR'iV a'iflidchanie Kyle has been"^U ^||i<)<«^-,^l>abiy because oti^9^-^tall^'iuid''Skihny. Howevw, his pM iM ^lity more than made up for his shoiiage in pounds. Friday^ ■ night/5;was ';;one of celebration and,: in fact,', it lasted throughout the weekend. > . . , ' , At least 40 of Kyle’s friends and former iclassmates came by for. a virelcome home party FYitoy night. (continued on page 2-B) DAVIE COUNTY . Feature lB ^ ^ January 12,1984 I l(k>|ibver[Uw;huge iign in.tlw garage atidie family Kyle’s looks are altered for the time being, but his witty personality is the same. “It totaled my face”, he teased, but he is delighted to be home. And in his Very own room, which he said he almost forgot how it looked, and on his waterbej. Davie Basketball Teams To Meet N. Davidson, Thomasvilie 2 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1984 Davie High’s varsity baslcetbali teams split games Saturday at South Iredell in a iiuti-cuiiference match. The girls’ team won decisively 63-39 and the boys lost in overtime 77-84. The varsity teams were scheduled to host Trinity Tuesday, January 10. Friday night, January 13, they will meet at North Davidson and next Tuesday, January 17, will host ’Thomasvilie. All games begin at 6:30 p.m. ’The varsity girls got the game off on the right foot by scoring 14 points to Soiith Iredell's 6 in the first quarter. In the second quarter both only scored 9 points to Davie’s 19 and entered the locker room at halftim e with thé scoreboard reading 33-15. In the third quarter Davle only outscored South by two points but . still managed to maintain a 20 point lead as the quarter ended and Davie led 47-27. Davie then outscored South 16-12 in a close fourth quarter. South shot a respectable 68 percent at the free throw lino but could not match Davie as the War Eagles sank IS out of 16 attempts at the line. Angie Browder and Kim Sigmon of South each scored 18 points to lead all scorers. Naomi Minwalla led the War Eagles with 14 and Kim Ward added 10. Others who scored ' for Davie were Selena Fowler with fdur, Leisa Hepler and Sandy Stroud with two each, and Shelite Clement with one. .After scoring only 12 points in a slow first quarter, Davie’s boys blistered South in the second quarter when they scored 26 points. High school basketball i ^ a n d l n ^ s •&. ■ ,';x. " ■' NORTH M ID M O H T C O N P IH N C I.U /f* . . ’This was not enough however, and the War Eagles trailed at the half, 43-38. South outscorcd Davie 10-9 in the third quarter and as a result increased their half-time margin by one point as the third quarter ended. Down 53-47 as the fourth quarter began, Davie made a tremendous comeback in the waining minutes and tied the game with only six seconds remaining. South missed an opportunity to clinch the win when they missed an easy lay-up with four seconds left. The score at the end of regulation time was 74-74 South e-xploded for ten points in the three minutes overtime period despite the fact that Davie played an aggressive man to man defense. Uavie scorcd only tlii'cu points and all of them came in the last 1:30. Boys’ coach Paul Drechsler commented,” South had a half court press that really hurt us throughout the game. We started the game oft well and then slowed down tremendously towards the end.” Ronald Foster, a junior guard, led Davie with 23 points. Russell Anderson scored 15, Chris Jacobs 14, Tracy Frost 9, James Hollis, and John Bullins rounded out the storing with two points each. Ulenn Fairell of South Iredell led all scorers with 26 points. Davie High Wrestlers И.••14*1 94 N«rlti M vMm d ■ < LtKtflfMn . N trfh Л9тп.. TUtmMvIM . Trlftlty М1Л\ .... ..............% . ÌS S W я ^....... ........................... »* й w H . ' f i r n « M l InetuM v. * 1Î9 -t V Ц. I h i %-ê > IlieMl tl4’ tt' êié ■ >11 The Daviè County War Eagles pounded out a 66^ victory over North IredeU in a high school wrestling match at Olin last Wednesday night. It was their third straight w i n .____________ th e results:’ . lo e - l l . v l Buchiti (D C ) plnn«l B rini Aultin, 111! I W - Sh.wn SI*»H (D C l plnntd Scotty Gaither, U li . m - D »rln E.ton (D C ) d K . Sttv; Dsney, tM i I « - Andy R ..V II (D C ) ptnnjd C M rlli Hlw itt, 3rdi 121- Tony Fo ltw (D C ) pInnMl H in d .ll KetchU, ttt¡ tJ 4 - Brtnl Snider ■(D C) dec. Billy TrtvlM e, IM i 140- Eddie Stepltenion (N I) plnntd Vernon HendrI«, titi 147— Dele Barneyciitle (D C ) dec. Joel Chyreli, tO-5i V57- Michael Driver (D C ) pinned Eric Buttle, liti 1 « - Chrll Shrewibury (D C ) pinned Bradley,Tomlin, U li t l 7 - Itelth /«»rady DC pinned Jell Ramiaur, 2ndi H 7 -: Orefl Dull (D C) pinned Botitjy Shnver, teli heavywelohl- Daren Peoplei (D C ) pinned Scotty W hite, Jnd. Prellmlnarlei! 1 Í5 - Jaion Harrli (N D dec. Jonathan Cragory, M i liS— Chuck Short (D C) , pinned Charlie Dalton, Indi 145- Keith People». (D C )'p ln n td Chip Potton, 3rdi 155- Kerwyn , Wllion (D C ) plnntd Tim Henderton, lit. Darren PeeU es pinned Todd Hugher in the heavyweight match ' Thursday night to account for six points and lift Davie County to a 28- 27 win over Asheboro in North Piedmont Conference wrestling action: . Davie, 1-0 in NPC action and 4-0 overall, traveled to Trinity on Monday. H ie Eagles host West Itowui next Thursday. •...i* ■ • w ''w ^ -M Irtty P ry t (A ) « . M tw n t)M l* M i I I I - •eoHy ro n M II.(A ) p. O w rifi (*1011, nidi W - M n M MkInt (A ) ^ ;A K «ir R M V ti'tM l. 1 » - ■ T jn y (0 ) Í . D n M :M a lW i», 1 W i U J - , Davie m et'ftinity jan.!9, b¿^^ short to a strong B ulld^ team, 38- ' ~ 7 -—V — T »T» S ia m Stede, and Tony; Foster. .. I: .Individual;, results from last iW eA’s matches are m follows:,.: V TM NITY.VS. DAVIE; \ ;W„;. '' . 1001bs.-StmBudiin (D )ys. Jeff ; W ol'(T )'-U e ■ ■ .J07 lbs. - Shawn Stede (O ) .vs. CNf.. ovmN .; • w>k ' -4»1 ■ 74 ■ ---------------- .... JiaiMy Blye of 7И Narfli Main Street. MMksvlUc, :N.C. is sbowa wllb a deer ttiat hé U lM ia «be U wkarrlc ; Moiiatalas in MoBigemcry- CoBBty, Friday, D « m k « r B . 1Ш . Н и estimated waUlit was IH | « ¿ ( С Н Ш Ш К Е К A llO f.U le f .. ] s «j[i 1^ H eifprjil, fx te n cl o v r ' rcMgratuljpfipn's to .Chuck' :.W aiür as Mitsman of ttM^ ; fiioiitb>r m i l , : it. tht uçond montn Jn a, Trow that'Chucic hat won. : artd wo are proud of hit ac*. complithmertttin taitt and; ; tervice,ld hit cuttomart. | Stop in and t é ë C huck o r 'lin y 'o t o iir S taff fo r you r, I iiex t.n ew o r used c a r. .C ,W . (C h u ck ) W A L K E R Chwk»vrc4et,IrM.. 114 lbs. - Darren Eaton (D) vs. Mark Hom (T ) - Trinity pin 121 lbs. '- Andy Reavis (D ) vs. Charles Owens (T ) - Trinity dec. 128 lbs. - Tony Foster (D ) vs. TVoy Steele (T ) - Davie pin 134 lbs. - Brent Snyder (D ) vs. Jerry Simmons (T ) - Trinity dec. 140 lbs. - Vemon Hendrix (D ) vs. Scott Grisson (T ) - Trinity pin 147 lbs. - Dale Bameycastle (D) vs. Brian Reece (T ) - Davie dec.. 157 lbs. - Michael Driver (D ) vs. Eric Giles (T ) - Davie dec. 169 lbs. - Kerwyn Wilson (D ) vs. Eric MacMahan (T ) - Trinity pin 187 lbs. • Keith Marcdy (D ) vs., David Lindsay (T ) - Trinity dec. 197 lbs. - Greg Dull (D ) vs. Keith Gibson (T ) - Trinity dec. HWT. - Darren Peeble (D ) vs. Forfeit (T ) - Davie forfeit Jaii^ToPlay For West M-Stais Chris Jacobs has been sëlected to play in the annual East-West All- SUr footbaU game to be played on July 26 in Greensboro. This game is sponsored by the North Carolina High School Coaches Association. Jacobs will play with the West team ■ which ^ will be ■ coached by Boyce T. Deitz of Swain County School in Bryson City. Davie High football coach Mike Carter conunented: , “ Tliere is no honor of \^ch Chris is not deserving; I think he wiU play real well hi the gaine and I wouldn’t : mind seeing him playing more on defense.**' Jacotw has also been notified of his selection for; ‘.‘Who’s Who",' in high sdiool football.^Hiis honor Is only achievrf by óñe-half percent pf Am erica's 7 s'ei ior¡: hi№ school footbaU p la ym V . Other hboors achieved by Jacobs ’ during hli sod'jr footbaU season at - Davie High include: a inembw j of th« North Piedmont AU-Confermce; team; the AU-Northwest team; the ; AU-State team; and a member of the North CaroUna Shrine Bowl team. Ronhi(i|Qprs VVih^lhEler Hunting Contest Ronnie R ogen of Davie won the 6lfa Annual R & J Sport! Deer Huntii«ccBlM t tv regiitering a 10- point buck taken In W U ta County. 9 o g «n hat been sueeetaful the past two yeart in the contMt. He fis h e d iecond to Ronnie , Beauchamp laat M M «n with a ten- point buck« The tytlem used Iqr R * .J SporU in determining the siie of a deer FMk it praWoed by the Boene * Qrackett North Am crkan game scoring system . A rack ac- cumulatet pointa In the foUowing manner: number of pointi on rack, greateat spread, length of main beam, diameter of anOer between each point Uniformity of rack ia abo very imporUnt in s c o c ^ . A deduction ia «¿Iracted from final score after aU abnormaUtiet have been detcnnined. A rack must have a final acore of ’ UO pointa to be reconlMl by Boone A'Crockett Arw hunter wishing to ha ve a rack ecored should caU R A J Sports for an appointment Itie wim ing deer registered by Rm ers wUi be mounted by Dykes Taxidermy, compliments of R A J Sports. A hunter must bave been regislered in the contest before game was taken in order to quaUfy. A fishing contest is now being finalized by R A J Sports. DetaUs and rules are available on request. Ì W th th e h elp o f h it m om Q ) and K im , K ^ e g e ti aroiind th e h m M w ell and p te fe n tiiiii to the ivheelchair. . ilVVelcoined Hdmé (continued from IB ) There were the rdaOvra and friends in and out of the home thé entire . weekend. It was reaUy a time for joy at the G r^ory home and Kyle was the center of attention. If it ^ becaifie too tiriiig, which was very seldom, he could go into his room, which he says he missed whUe in the.. Kyle StUl talks of .his little. : “ Carolina.Blue Jeep.w hich : total Im : in the,accident...but hls’: witty pem nallty; .has^ not been: ' damaged.'He stiys the accident also .•.“ totaled my face.'' But'Kyle has made progress far . beyond the "e x p ^ tio n s of ,the . doctors.,He IS moving an arm and. using it on a limited basis, which Uie doctors said he. would never be able to use. He is vralMng now with some’, help and much sooner Uian they had : ever thought possible. H ie doctors < first Uiou^t U woidd be about two years before '' he could -, get ' his dentures, but now plans have changed ahd he expects to have his teeth next mbnUi. v ’ He wUl also be starting his therapy (he w ill need speech thei-apy',;^'physical. therapy - and OCCi^MttfcmU v t h c r a p v ) ;i: - H é w U l i t u t ò M wwédC'ílKvE'ví-yf............................. “ It is so imreal,” said his mottier.' “ Uke a ' nightmare - Uiat ' never happened.” They áre all grateful to so many pecide who helped: His dad says Davie County is very fortunate to have a team . like Uiat^ o f Uie Ambulance Service aiid Rescue Squad. He feels certain that .quick acting on their part and. that o f. Johnny Frye after the- accident - saved his son’s life. .Hiere w er« so many fighting to save Kyle at Uiat time and his parents and the rest of - the famUy can never seon to find.. the words : appropriate enou^ to'; thank aU'those involved...And, they _________..............thank iQ^JaUyilbr^kMpInn him in.. 'IW ii0i are looUng bctter in 1964 and the;bomeGoming.'iis: JuA the beginning of t h ^ expectations of Uie good thin^ that: are;: yet ..to. m ateria liie..* , ^ I n ^ •: we aU say - ?,‘W^lMme Home, Kylel” •: Davie High Jayvee Basketball Cooleemee News GranviUe Spry remains a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he is seriously iU. D avie’s jayvee War- Ragles romped over the South -IredeU Vikings Jan. 7,49-44, after i a 56-40 defeat to Uie Hornets Jan.'S.V: -.ir;-::;r.: l >::: ^ After kising to SiOislMiry Jan.'3,’: Davie defeated Uie.SouUi:Ireddl ■VUcings,4M4.'viV; The first quirtcr showed evien ' m rin g with both teams gaining sbe' points. Davie's defensive play d u ^ tho second quarter brought 'alwiit an i; ^ ^ i n on ^ M ^ e^ in ts,': Dayie’s - offense was . itrong, ' scMing 13.V poihU.^' .-'ii Athalfthescbrewas‘l»-llin favor of the Eagles.': A tight third quarter showed a strong come back by the Vikings. Th ey: scored 19' points. Davie outscored South' Ireddl by only one' point, adding 20 to the board. Davie feU behind in scoring during the fourth quarter. South IredeU gained 14 points whUe Davie scored only 10. The leading scorer and rebounder was Doug Jacobs with 17 points and U rebounds. Davie’s overaU record now stands 2-6. On Jan. 3, SaUsbury, wiUi a successful offensive eff(»t, jumped out to a 134 lead over the War Eagles. Defense ruled the second quarter. , Davie came back to score seven points during the second quarter WhUe Salisbury scored six. The half-time score was a dose 19-lS in favor of the Hornets. The third quartei* saw a strong offensive game by the Hornets. Salisbury shot for IS points whUe Davie scorcd 8. The Eagles came back strongly in the fourth quarter. BoUi teams siiowed fast action on the court with Salisbury scoring 22 points, and Davie scoring 17. Davie's leading scorers were. Greg Barnette and Greg Bohannon both with eight points. Barnette was also the leading rebounder wiUi four rebounds. The first postage stamps issued in the U.S. were is sued in 1847. GlltLS BASKETBALL , By Tina Miller' ' . Davie’s jayviM girls basketbaU touh was.victorious over.Salisbury and' SouthoIredeU last' week.3S-2t' and S»-3lV:resp^vdy. " ' In :'th e C firs tifg a m e ; against:;:' Salisbury;'ilah.': Si! the ■ Davie 'girls . scored 17 points in the first half, holding the Salisbury Horaets to 14.' '. 'Пю last haU brought 18 more points for the Eaglettes and 14 points for Salisbury, leaving the. final score 35-28. ' Leading scorers were Carla Presnell with 7 points, Cindy Reavis-6; and Amy Bingham-5. ' The second game,'played Jan. 7, chaUced up another win for the Eaglettes against South Ireddl. At Uie half Davie lead 17-U. H ie last half was a tight batUe by both teams; however, the Eaglettes . : took home a SM l'w in.".' . i scoring wat led by. Carla PresneU twiUi ; 9 pointe, Annette McGuirewiUi8; Amy Bbiÿiam WiUi 6; and Tliia DuU wiUi 6. .Some ^.odt trM i itiU thriv- " ’•V ha»e , lewi by the Saxon - Icingi, more than 900 yeart • ‘ »90. ''.r -' • ' - y ià t iw Cats Crease'::: When .wadiing utensUs Uiat.ar« greasy or:, smdly, add a few : teUespoons ot white vinegar to ttie . dishwater. It wUl cut ttie grease and hdp remove odor. , ' : Fo r 1983 See Davie County Farm ■ Bureau For Your IRA Davie County Farm Bureau Highway 601 North PHONE: 634-6207 J г:Davie American Basketball League Opens Season The Davie American Baslcetball League opened its season Tuesday, January 3. "The games were very ■ exciting and very close,” said Marion Pitts, League president, indicating that the league has a lot of bp.lance. There are a full slate of games scheduled for week number 2, Jan. 9-14. The games are being played at the Smith Grove Community Gym. This week’s games arc: Thursday, Jan, 12 Tigers vs. Tar Heels - 6;30 Deacons vs. Celtics - 8:00 Saturday, Jan.-14 Bruins vs. Deacons - 9:00 Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils - 10:00 Eagles vs. Tar Heels - 11:00 Stars vs. Blue Devils - 12:00 Bullets vs. Pantliers -1:00 Celtics vs. Tar Heels - 2:00 Deacons vs. Sixers - 3:30 Standings tballBasketba number 1. DIVISION I - BOYS W ....L Sbcers 1 Tar Heels 1 Deacons 1 Tigers 1 Celtics 0 DIVISION II - BOYS W ....L Bruins 2 Dcacons 2 Blue Devils 1 Tar Heels i Eagles 0 Wolfpack 0 GIRLS DIVISION W ....L Panthers 1 0 Stars 1 0 Blue Devils 0 1 BulleU 0 1 Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1984 > Bruins over Wolfpack 27-22 BRUINS Yandell-7 Pitts-10 R. Bright-4 Porter-2 J. Bright-4 McDaniel-0 Blackbum-O Darnell-0 Morgan - 0 WOLFPACK Carter-2 Sloan -10 Duncan-e Bailey-4 Cooper-0 Drane-0 Steelman-0 Smith-0 DEACONS . Griffin-2 NaU-8 SJ.CUne-e R.Cline-4 B o ^ o r -t ) Hutchins-0 FoBter-.O AUman-O Helderman- Deacons over.Eagles 20-18 EAGLES Murphy-6 ' ' Dunn-8 ' Carter-2 H om e-2 NewBome-O Albarty-0 AUen-0 AUgood-0 E s s ie - 00: Blue Devils ever Tar H e ^ [ 1W4 BLUE DEVOS Sharpe-4 SherUtan-lD H»cl(ihaw-2 Stewàrt-0 PUcber-O' Pierce-0 веатоп-О DEACONS Eddleman-? Smith-7 Micfaaeb-4 PUtt-4 Stroua-O'- НаИ-1 C aria'-8 TARHEELS J. M yers-6 ; LawB-4 '•J . Peters-4 :l<edbetter-0 : Bi M yers-0 !:'H«nsen-0- Jarvis-0, Je(fPeters-0 OrrelI-0 'Jaai'S, 1W4' overTigm v '814#-- .: ‘ ' ^ T ig e n ■ K iger-6 (iiarwood-9 Talbert-4 ■ Potts-10 ; - Jw vis-0 Mendenhall-0 ' Staley-0 Ward-0 STARS Page-e Agejew-O Moore-0 I>iwder-0 Quncan-O Sroith-0 Garwood-0 Seato-O Panthers over Blue Devils 28-14 ^ANTHERS V . Tucker-e N ail-16 aontz-4 X. Tucker-2 A. Tucker-0 Smith-0 q ick -0 Money-0 t. Tucker-0 Clement-0 A rat can go longer without water than a camcl can. Bruins over Eagles 30-16 BRUINS Pitts-12 Y^ndell-8 Darnell-0 Blackburn-0 Morgan - 0 McDaniel-0 J. Bright-2 R. Bright-8 EAGLES Murphy -11 Dunn-3 Carter-0 Horne-2 Newsome-0 Albarty - 0 Allen-0 Essic-0 Allgood-0 Saturday, Jan. 7, 1984 Tar Heels over Wolfpack 13-11 for Davie American League after week TARHEELS Laws-2 J. Peters-2 Jeff Peters-0 J. M yers-5 'B . M yers-2 Ledbetter-0 Orrell-2 Hansen-0 Jarvis - 0 WOLFPACK Carter-4 Sloan-0 Duncan-2 Bailey-3 Cooper-0 Drane-2 Smith-0 Spillman-0 Dream C0me True It was a dream come true and a day to remember lor Gerald Elam of Rt. 6, Mocksville. Tlie day was October 5, 1983, time trials at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Tiie dream come true was meeting and having his picture made with David Pearson, three tim e NASCAR champion and second all-tim e racing winner with 105 victories. Naylor attended the trials through the courtesy of radio station WFMX of Statesville. J. D. Benfield, an announcer, obtained two tickets— for Naylor and his driver and escort Rudolph Naylor. Naylor was introduced to Pearson by Benfield and a racing official. Pearson autographed a copy of his book "21 Forever," written by Jim Hunter, that tells of Pearson’s life story and racing career, for Naylor. The photo at the right was made on this day showing Pearson (right) with his hand on Naylor’s shoulder. Deacons over Blue Devils 26-12 DEACONS Boger-0 Griffin г 0 Hutchens-7 N ail-6 Foster-2 Allman-0 S. a in e -8 Helderman-0 R. Cline - 3 BLUE DEVILS Hackshaw-0 Sharpe-4 Pierce-0 Sheridan-6 Pilcher-2 ■ Stewart-O' Beamon-0 Seats-6 •Mockárille Recreation- Little League Basketball Tigeis over Celtics 73-66 (2 OT’s) TIGERS Kiger-8 Potts-24 Garwood-29 Jarvis-0 Talbert-8 Mendenhall-4 Staley-0 Ward-0 CELTICS Anderson-4 Cornelison-18 Mincey-o Rob. Edwards-10 Newsome-34 Ry. Edwards-0 D. Hepler-0 J. Hepler-0 Jarvis-0 Saturday, Jan. 7, 1984. Tar Heels over Deacons 56-46 TARHEELS Wagoner -10 Nestor-11 Comer-11 Spicer-0 M n n c ^ -e WiUiams-0 Pardue-0 R ich er-8 DEACONS Eddleman-21 Arrington-0 Smith-0 Michaels-11 PIitt-4 Stroud-0 HaU-6 Carter-4 Davié Little League N^ionajstbMeet -. Thé .¿D avie: Llttle. ^.League ' ’ Nationals'rwiU m eet Thursday January; 19 at 7 p.m. .'in! thé'! Courthouse. ' : ' New officers will be elected and coaches for teams fbr the new basebaU year wUl be assigned. All of last year’s coaches wishing' to maintain their coaching status are urged to attend as weU as any others interested hi being a coach o f . one of the baU teams this season. : Interested parents and those 'wishing ito help with th e’ Little League program are also urged to attend.. ,. SUers over Celtics . ■ S»-S2 . ' SIXERS- CELnCS IUchardsan-20 -Ccnidisan-M Bowles-7 ' ' D.Hepler-8 Holcomb-17 Rob.Edwards-2 Hicks-lS Ry:Edwards-0 Alexander-0 Newsomc-lS Sweat-0 ' . Anderson-4 AUen-0 • iJ.H q»ler-0 Flsher-2 , ‘ Mincey-o Ч J«rvie-0 Sátarday. Jan. 7,1184 . . : . Stars over BuUets : , 2 S -1 » CherraÍNingi, ' India hat an ' annual average’ rainfall of 43 2in ch èi-3 6feet.‘ Benjamin Franklin .wai the fin t haad of the U.S. Pon Office; The M ocksville Recreation Departm ent has released the foUowing team standings and scores for Little League Basketball games played through January 7. BOYS ■ W L (1) Cavaliers 5 0 (2) Indians 4 1' (3) Deacons’ 4 2 {4)Lakers 3 2 (5) Wildcats 3 2 (6) Blue Devils 2 2 (7)Hawks 1 4 (8) Tarheels ' 1 4 (9) Raiders 0 8 GIRLS W L • (1) Cougars 4 0 (2) Lady Raiders (3) Roadrunners (4) Lady Monarchs ' (5) Panthers M ocksville Recreation I^ g u e Basketball Report; Thursday, Jan. 5lh. CAVALIERS (36) Scaring: Marion-12, Mayfiel'*. Jones-2, Caudle-2, CoUins-8, Swi.' 2, Dalto№2. , HAWKS (11) Scoring: Revis-4, Spry-2, Dyson-3, UnvUle-2. .. .WILDCATS (14) , | -- Scoring: ChüdréSB-7, Crenshaw-s;- kenhedy4,i&)Ulm№2. « r i; - RAIDERS (6) \ : Scoring;' ' Gobble-2, Dalton-2; Dyson-2. INDIANS (U ) . Scoring; Parker-6, Shelton-2, WaU-3. ■ DEACONS (10) Scoring; Allen-8, MarshaU-2. Saturday, Jan. 7th COUGARS (22) Scoring; Jacobs-6, McDaniel-2, Setzer«, Henson-4, Towery-4. PANTHERS (7) , T.Floninfi-7. ____)Y RAIDERS (M ) : Scoring: Potts-10, J. Eaton-2, C. Eaton-a, Shoa(-2, K. Eaton-2, Keaton-S. LAD Y MONARCHS (4) Scoring: Mando-3,.Dulin-2. LAKERS (17) Scoring: Junker-8, Howell-1, Rumple-3. Hauser-2, Gregory-3, Renegar-S. RAIDERS (9) Scoring: Gobble-2, Dalton^a, Pope-1, Dyson-2, Vestal-2. W IU X:ATS (1») Scoring: Childress-6, Frank-5, Crenshaw-a. . TARHEELS (17) Scoring: Howell-4, CalIison-4; ChMtfen-2, Smith-S, Wdch-2. INDIANS (1») Scoring: Parker-8, B lalock-l, Bethea-6, Shelion-2, Phelpe-2." BLUE DEVILS (10) Scoring: Carter-6, Johnson-3, Lyons-1. CAVALIERS (19) Scaring; Marion-6, Mayfield-8, Rivers-1, CoUins-4. DEACONS (15) Scoring: Allen-4, Cook.--\ M ayfiold-4, Bryan Willie.Vns-l, Howell-2, Lanier-2,. Mar%lrAil-2. ATTENTION All boys and ÿirls K-8 gradé. The Burger Kiiig BasketbaU Shoot-out lor Easter Seals wUl be held at the Brock Gym January 21st at 9:00 a.m. A i^on e. interested in par ticipating, please contact the MocksviUe Recreation Department at .634-2325 or pick up entrÿ forms at the Brock Gym. There wUl be lots of great prizes III OAVIE COUNTY HNTIiRPItlSU KECOUD, TMUKSDAY, JANUARY 12. I9M .iB international Special Olympics To Be Held At Blowing Rock January 15th through 17th, 19U4, the 8th Annual Southeastern Winter; Special Olympics will be held at : Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Rock. This time, the Southeastern Games are eight years old, The Soulh’s handicapped ski athletes "aren 't rookies anymore," says Games Director Jim Cottrell of Frcnch-Swiss Ski (Allege. And this year's Olympics at Appalachian will help choose the skiers and coaches who will represent the Sunbelt in Park City, Utah at the 1985 International- Winter Special Olympics. Each of the last seven winters, handicapped athletes from North Carolina, South Carolina, - Mississippi, Florida, Tennessee, Georgia and Louisiana have competed in downhill and cross-. country ski races designed to expand the horizons and . experiences of the participants. The, Southeastern Games have been particularly successful at meeting . that goal. Games Director Cottrel. ■ has authored Special Olympic . coaches manuals used around the • world. And last year Special, Olympics founder Eunice Kennedy Shriver visited tho Southeastern • Games. ; ■ ; This winter’s Games will set the stage for the International Games in . Utah where "the athletes won’t be taught to race.’’ That preparation •. will be happening at Appalachian. this winter and promises to be oné of ' the most exciting regional Winter. Olympics to date. •,. For more information about the ' Games, caU North Carolina Higli Country Host, on 800-222-7515 in N.C., 800^38-7500 in Eastern U.S., 704-264-2225 local and outside WATS zone, or French^wiss Ski College àt 704-295-9311. . . Monte Williams Is 25th In The Charlotte Marathon Monte Williams of Davie County, one of 951 entries, finished 25th in the Charlotte Marathon with a timé of 2:40:50. The 26-mile 385-yard race began at 9 a.m. Saturday and was completed at 2:45 p.m. Of the 951 who entered, only 679 finished. Additional entries . in ' the marathon from Davie County were I^rankié Chaplin who finished 455th .with a time of 3:53:22 and Morris Horn who finished 464th with a time of 3:54:39. A record 3,836 entered the 10,000- meter race which began at 9:20 a.m. Davie (^unty participants w ere, Doug Fagan who finished 608th with a time of 42:52 and Suzanne Hinkle who finished 1749th with a time of 49:55.A mole can dig a tunnel 300 feet long in one night. BULLETS Ebert-6 Earnhardt-2 Conidisan-9 Kiuge-2 AUen-0 Anudd-O Caudle-0 K ii«-0 Suleckl-0 Triplett-Û BLUE DEVILS Dulln-4 Potts-4 McClannon-4 Fisher-0 Meadows-0 Albarty-0 Melton-0 Helderman-0 Horton-0 Rhynehart-2 Beam-0 January Winter Qearance Sale ****** '"?A5raig3№5 Cimoufligi Hooded Si [shirt *14.99 •62ДЮ *45.00 *15ЛЮ *16.95 •15.95 • 2 Л 0 *4.99liiet - 6 9 . « CCI22 Long Rifie Ammunition *1.89 Per Box * 17.00 Per Carton « » " r t « • • • I* * F rtt ..h D ln O f 1 H M t T r in iltr In stock . R & J SPORTS 50 Court Square Hours; Mon.-Fri. Mocksville 9:30-6 Phone: 634-3626 Saturday 9-6 BigAppeUtei If . you w ere , a member of an average famUy of four hi 1963, you aU consumed about' IVi tons of foods, says Rachel Khdaw, foods a n d nutrition sp ecialist. N orth Carolina State University. This includes 629 pounds of red meat; 260 pounds of poultry; 1,233 pounds of dairy products; 51 pounds of seafood; 88 dozen eggs; 336 pounds of fresh fruits; 13 pounds of frozen fruits; 400 pounds of fresh vegetables; and 598 pounds of flour and other cereal products. One U.S. farm famUy feeds 78 people-52 in this country and 26 abroad. Total agricultural production is more than twice the levels of 1930, even though the agricidtural resource base has not changed much. гг- DAVIE COUNTY iiNTI-RPRISIi RECORD. THUUSIMY, JANUAKY I 2, 1484 Astronomers Seek Clues To Mind-Boggüng Cosmic Structures ( -If wc need to be reminded of hun^ankind's placc in the universe, wc have only to look lo astronomers who arc now exploring structures that are so enormous they defy the imagination. "Astronomers Seek Clues to Mind-Boggling Cosmic Super Structures” explains what these structures are and how they are providing dues lo understanding the dynamics und eventual fate nf Ihe universe.) By Gloria Hughes Smithsonian News Service Our sun is just one of 100 billion stars in a galaxy, the Milky Way, which boasts a dlam ater of aoproximately 60,000 light-years, a distance of 352,800 trillion miles. If tliose numbers are not sufficiently mind-boggling to a resident of our little planet, imagine clusters of galaxies 3 to 1.5 million light-years in diameter, “ superclusters" of galaxies spanning as many, as 100 million light-years and vast pmpty . . . regions, or “ voids,” in space even Andromeda Galaxy is the closcst ч » « * galaxy to our own, the Milky Way. larger than those superclusters. Andromeda is the only spiral galaxy visible to the naked eye. "W e know such large structures exist,” says Dr. Margaret Geller, a theoretical astrophysicist at Ihe Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass. "What we don’t know is how they formed or how common they are.” Nonetheless, these almost- unimaginable large-scale cosmic structures are providing astronomers with possible keys to understanding the dynamics and eventual fate of the universe. о New technology has played a g major role in the discovery and s study of these huge cosmic systems. S Astronomers equipped with « computers, solid-stale electronic о detectors, large arrays of radio | antennae, satellite-borne X-ray jj telescopes aiyi modern » spectrographic cameras arc now g investigating the tendency ot “ galaxies to congregate In clusters as g well as . sheets and strings “ surrounding large voids. £ Galaxies are huge systems of ^ stars, gas and dust bound together by gravitational attraction. « According to Geller, there are • approximately 10 billion galaxies comparable in size to the Milky Way . in the portion of the universe visible from Earth. Although galaxies are small compared to the dimensions of the large-scale ■;. structures, their contribiition to our'understanding o f. ■ the cosmos is - by'\ no т е м е . '■ insignificant,; silice they serve' as '. ■■ poisitlon : “ m arkers,’ ’ .' allowing ■ scientists to map the structure;of thè universe and thus locate some of the super structures. ;. -, • \ v , ; , • Early in this century, astronomers :.;.found that most .. сЫая1п -w m rUÉhlna . away ; froin. , Barth.: H ie ' vietocities ‘.- of.'<’these recedins eala:de!i>.wcrcvmoasurod by h)oking':at'the ' wavelengths of light emittéd.'Vór''absorbed'' by ■ chemical ' elements' in their' stars'. - When.an objecti.such as a galaxy, moves with rwpect to an obsérvér, the wavelengths of light in its are shifted eithw to thé This photo shows a large cluster o f galaxies in the constellation Com a Berenices. X-ray emission contours overlaid on a reverse print o f this cluster o f galaxies reveal information about its evolution. cosmologists,' such as Dr. .John Huchra of the Center for Astrophysics, are in the process of measurihg thedistances to galaxies to determine where they are located in space. As- a . theoretical . . cosmologist, Geller interprets these; data to estimate th e. masses: of,. galaxies, study their, clustering' properties and determine their role, in cosmic evolution. In the past five years, Huchra and Dr. David Latham, a Center for A s tro M ys ib s .^ collea'gUe;:;,:,together ,rDr. M aiwlthiM a iv . D a v is ,': n o w fat- groups of a few galaxies to "rich" clusters of many galaxies. The Milky Way galaxy i f part ot a group of about 20 galaxies, whereas a rich cluster may contain 100 times that number^ Groups and rich clusters, in turn, (end tò clump further into giant superclusters composed'.of tens of Uiousands of galaxies-^the largest aggregations o f m atter known to exist in nature.' , ' • , , The . 3-D maps m ay also eventually help to explain.why sòme : “«ï A'Ia v v ' A n riiif> a n (tw w. evolved over time. Two currcnt and competing theories try to' explain structure formation In thè early.' universe. Both predict that large voids should exisl~but for different reasons. The “Pancake Theory’’ postulates that the first structures in the newborn ... ~ universe ■ were huge;- pancake-^ Theory shapèd' clouds of gas, and universe and Dr.'ÏJohh Tòriry,ìnòw-àt the California Institute'-of iTechinology, ■ have measured the. redshifts of ' : nearly .2,000 , galaxies in the ' Northern' 'Hemisphere.' /' Their ,’ distance detehninations have been lised to produce, three-dimensional - blue or. re^vdqm ding .on whether . m aps, : of , :, galaxy i distribution'i in - - thé objert ls-mòving .réspertively' ; space.' ^ ' ; towahte or away from the observer. -, ,Hic mappmg: process-is slow: In : 'th e' V ,1920s,' ; Am erican Onlybritìiundred-thòusàndth ofthe astrohomer.^win Hubble used the , visible^ universe has yet been 100-in'À t e lè m ^ at Mount Wilson ':,^mapI^.'^(A r*ap òf.^'òne-hundred- to determinè that Uie “ redshifts” of thousandth of the Earth’s surface galaxies 'are, propoiiional to tbeir would covò- an area only I ’A times from us:;Objects moving the size of Rhode'Island.) But^the ' 'e'alaxy'.clusters'í áre .apparentlyJV University fte fasték^'iire' thé farthest away. . mapping is rewardirigiTheiiew 3-D hip ' --------------■- '— -— ■ — . tod movel of an “ expandiiÿ linlvèrae'’ ; striictùresS-created This, redshUt-diWaiice relationship Г, în a^, for example;” increase our- . pppëartoije^^ptyofgala^c^ "Ше producé^>,ihe ^ Ь ability,'to'identify, those large-scale linivèrse'-* hw *I%A . and m y ic M scientists ;^th á basic method for estimating disUnces to galaxies. , : To.day,, :obser vatioi)al ____ - by the distribution of galaxies. . , Most galaxies'clump together to largest of thèse yet'found-in the , constellation - 'Bootes ( between ' • Hercules ; ahd V irg o )-is approximately '200 ' million light-*; Ш Ш Ш т I ar* beginning to return to : fin U w çom m u i^ .after the . She is cheerful ahd improved. G; ' G. “ Ike "Swicegood ■; is : im- proviiig from an illness of several , weeks...... ....■ Mra. Tom Wetmore spent seiveral week In ^ . MrarJ. i D. Hawkins, who tias been in the hospital there; ' gatUerthgii'. and., visiting. a r é ' looklnr; ahead to «¿ p fin & J& a n u íl^ daTtte"tl«r<rtS^"J ^lafnui^better season than lE t of with her mother. T r u d í growers are preparing tbéir bot bed soil in the hot houses in (»eparaticn for the early planting next month; . tb e ReVi Bnd Mrs. David Henry and family, 'of Lancaster, ^ Pa. returned home this week after attending the holidays with their parents ai)d other, relatives hero. ' Mrs. Doug Moore is improving at ber bome after suffering a badly broken ankle in a fall in her yard. zeroes) ’ cubic light-years, the, “ BootesiVoid” is larger even than'. most supercjusters. Voids such as the one in Bootes pose interesting problems- for , scientists.-According to most, tiienrieSi the distribution of m atter' in the early, universe-that is,'- shortly after the !‘Blg Bang” 10 to 20 , billion yea rs’ ago-w as more, uniform, or less ‘‘lumpy," than it is now. This would suggest that the large scale clustere and voids must have developed: as the universe 4-H News DAVIE ACADEMY 4-H Tbe Davie Academy 4-H Club had their regular monthly meeting January 2, at Louise Cartner’s home at 6:00 p.m. Brian Koonts called the meeting to order and led us in the i^edges. Michael Griffith called the roll and read the minutes. I'he devotions - were then read. There were eleven members nt. We discussed old and new s. We decided to change our meeting date to the second Monday night of each month. Our program was planning the activities for the new year. Louise Cartner served refresh ments and the meeting was then adjourned. Dottie Sigmon Reporter I ^ccd.sccd, < hfflbicides. pesticides, fuel, leiltlixcr, tabor, repairs. ' upkeei»...ii’siheUa 1 yiidye ul upeidilitij «KpeitM». And yiMi'v« yol to tpCAk U lo succeed. y.fcspcak ; Operebng Expense*. Werrukeeli. kinds ol short term loaras to lartners lor pUtLluiSVS, {eiruViieeds,whak «ÁVI yuu iH!ed lu keep yoiir ry«h fkw qrmi V.t'rc larmcr tsincd : and iarmer controlled.. We кгюмг whAt you’re upegsinit. CeQ or come bytuddy EXPENSESspokenheie. Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street 1 I. u c • Moekswille.N.C..John H. Ervin 634-2159 Michael R. Morton Loan Officer_______ Assistant Vice-President elem entary particles. Gravity eventually forced these clouds to collapse into the superclusters, clusters and galaxies we see today, with the largest structures forming first and later fragmenting into the smaUer structures. In contrast, the “ Hierarchical describes an early with lots o f “ little’’ -.structures. Strung out'nearly. 300 i' m illion light-years- across the ■' heavens; they appear ’ to form ' V dlstiucl lint» as much as 10 times as ' long as they are wide. Some . astronomers nov7 suspect these thin:; i.- nrlngs of galaxies may be optical ' illusions^,:: rather than rea l' - ' structures'.’Earller two-dimensional •' maps of galaXy positions in the sky , vsim ply: lacked the--necessary":: . dimension of distance to separate-;' the galaxies In space. ;. .'- , . ' At the same time, this hew ability-'; ^to measure positions ln'3-D has Ied‘;| to the discovery of “ cosmic voids” - ; ' vast regions of the universe that v A Weekly Columri on'ÀCC Oia^ctball . by Dick DeVenzio I iKtpe you'don’t IhliUc that this wedc’s column is too much like . a pereonal advertisement, but I do want to take the time to tell you about my new ACC Kslftime TV feature'(beglnnihg'January 4) because I tMhk you will be . sincerely Interested. I know a lot of youi like me, tend to head strai^t for the refHgerator or toa desk duriiig halftimes to try to get a few quick things done ' '(o r eaten!).so I wanted to'give . you a bit of a preview now, so hopefully you' m ight stick . around'aiid see what’s hap pening. H ie STA’TOSCOPE which I will be referring to on TV and in this column is a computer program which 1 designed tc ^.provide unique Insights, into what winning baskettall con sists of. For example, consider rebounding. We all bave tbe sense that good rebounding Is important : yet in inany games, the team with the most rebounds does not win. n ils Is because rebound totals are dewndent on tbe number of missed shots, .that is, on the number n fixiten liar rebounds , available. Tlierefore, often, the , team with the most rebounds is not the best rebounding team. H ie critical point here is the rcboundspcr-opportunity, not the total number. , Since quite a few basketball statistlcsarelike this, and since there are others which fans rarely hear about at all, I decided to design a computer program and use a portable computer to begin looking at tbe aroas of the game which I feel ST A T uscope STATUScope really are important. The point is, if you care about being an intdllgent, discerning fan, you don’t want to be complaining about a man versus a zone defense, or critldstog your team’s coach for things that have no factual m erit On the other hand, , you would like to know which coaches and teams really are dobig the beat job. When are tbey winning because they jwst happen to, be shooting better that night, and when are tbey winning because they are outplayii^ tbeir opponent, or beiiQ more ùtient, cr greeting better shots? Let me give you a better example d thU. Let’s look at passes-per^posaesalon and how this relates tosbot selection. If a team is coming downcourt and consistly shooUng after, say, two passes, you know one of two things. If they aré scaring a - high percentage of theae shota, tbe defense is poor. A good . defense should not be able to be beaten repeatedly after only a couplé (rf passes. On the other . hand, if those sbota-after-two- passes are mosUy missing, then you know that Ibe offense ia not being patient enough. It U fine to shoot im mediately. if the shots are. there immediately and going in,'but if the shots are not going iu regularly, it would make sense for the offensive team to pass tbe ball and search the defense longer before shooting. Ibis Is the beauty of a com puter. Rather than having to sort through hundreds of numbera to look for relations between passing and \shooting.. figures, tbe computer «an do it aU for you and let you know just what is going oa< Over a period of Ume 9ié optimum ; number ot passes versus a Eooe,, and a .man-to-man, etc. will become.obvious, and will be reporting and comineating oo . thcae findings from w edi to week wilh an eye to learning. wby the successful teams are winning and cf course >why the losing teams are not. j . . Don’t woirry about « getting bogged down by numbers, - 1 have always hated gr^ibs and' usually: thought immadiatdy, imon .seeing one, that I bad no idea wbatTt was trying to tell me. Iwasnota math major, nor , am I a statistics nut. I ju s t, believe I bave found some . unique ways of looking at bauetball games, and I tUnk I ‘ can im sent these to,you in a , way that will help y i^ un derstand and : enjoy ACC basketball even more than do now. It won’t be all numbers. I will be using film clips and short . demonstrations to highlight the statistics I am drawing your: attention to, and I do tUnk you will have to admit that, by the time this season is over, you will have picked up some definite insights on the gam e of basketball. I certainly hope that I will too, so I can finally feel in tune with the compntitr revolutioo. Computeriied ACC basketball. It may be just what the doctor ordered for us old jocks who I even I an you s who technologically don't I know the BASICS. Wilkesboro Street FMter-RMeÜPr«9 Co .Mocksville, N.c.Phone:634-2141 I galaxies filling space everywhere, even the areas now seen as voids. Gravitational attraction caused the smaller structures to congeal and then form Into progressively larger structures. According to this theory, . the galaxies formed first, and only later clumped togethér to create large dusters. Which theory. If either, will prevail may be determined by the amount of matter still rejoining In the cosmic holes. According to Geller, however, "It is still not clear whether the voids are completely empty or whether they contain < some material so far Invisible to existing telescopes.” . The Pancake Theory suggests thatthe material In some regions of the early universe may not have been dense enough to form galaxies. Thus, some sort of matter may still remain within the apparent voids, The Hierarchical Theory suggests -that galaxies (and associated matter) would have been pulled out of the voids, leaving behind vast regions of nothing. “ If there Is matter In the voids, and it is in the form o.f hydrogen gas, for example, it could possibly be detected,” says Dr. Stephen Shectman of the Mount Wilson and Las Campanas Observatories in Pasadena, Calif. “ But If It is in the form of very faint star clusters, we may never bo able to find It.” The search for "missing” matter has àn Important, bearing on questions about the ultimate fate of ' the universe. Although thè Univèrse ' Is currently expanding. If a sufficiently high density of material exists, It could "close” the system. In other words, gravitational forces would eventually halt the expansion and the universe would collapse back Into Its original “ primordial fireball” state. If tjie cosmic density Is not high enough to stop the receding galaxies, the universe Is "open” and w lll expand forever. From observations made so far, the total mass of the visible m aterial detected by astronomera Is not enou^ to halt the expansion. As research progresses, scientists are confronted with more and more puzzles, among them , the cosmic voids. Still, Geller and other cosmologists believe that astronomers will be able to make accurate predictions concerning the evolutlon-and eventual faté-of our ' universe within the nèxt SO years. Compared to the estimated lO-to-20- blillon-year age of the cosmos, a half-century Is really no time at all. J r DAVIL' COUNTY nNTKRI’mSE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12, l‘)S4 5U B a n n e r T i s s u e 4 ROLL-15« OFF LABEL T .V .1 SPECIAL^ F o x D e l u x e 100Z. FROZEN ^ T b rifti^ a rt We’ve Got Itt PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 14.19B4... QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... W* Gladly Redeem Your Federal Food Stamps! P ie r i2 HshFillets ;Pier 12 Hsh Fillets f o u n d e r • • . Bologna 2-4 LB. VALLEYDALE _ CHUNK * Lb.^ U.S. Choice BonelessStèwBéef; •. Lb. U.S. Choce Beef Short Rib9^. Lb 14 Oz. Jesse Jones U v e r a _Pudding .7? ': u.S. CHOICE BONE IN ■ 1 ii U Z . M rs . U H B S ,r Chick^SaladV LB '..;írís;í 1 5 0 z. H yTopC ulorW h ole , r C a ^ s i i P ' * ■ B e e t ® ' 15 Oz.^Red Oio Standard r ^ .5 Oz. Kobey’s Stwoslring ; P o t a t o e s :^ ’*;.:.:« ' 80z.;Hy^T0|iT0n»t0 - A W Sauce •'......... • 4 /' ■16'bz.HyTop . ‘;Blackeyei....,3 ^ Save 60* Sliastá , 2 LITER SOFTDRINKS Potted Meat 3 0 Z . BELL Carden Fresh Produce! , .jr \ Htn* * ! ià Garden Fresh BunchBroccoli.. Garden Fresh RedGrapes . •. Lb ^ Pears.... 9 /9 9 4 Lb. Bag Virginia Red Or Golden Dolicious Apples........ 7 9 * Vt Gal. Donald Duck Or V, Gal. Old South A I Orange J u i c e J 14 oz. JESSE JONES ì^ rn ssa iiÈ M '^ '" 150Z. H YTO P 17 Oz. Del Monte Fruit I C o ckta il. .. . . Mac* & Cheese 3 /^ 1 16 Oz. Dei Monte sii. Or Hal, ^ ^ Peaches..........O O 15 Oz. Del Monte Spinach... . . 15% Oz. Del Monte Sii., Crushed Pineapple.... S " 16 Oz, Del Monte Mixed Vegetables... 2 r l 16 Oz. Del Monte ^ ¡ A t mPeas & Carrots . 17 Oz. Del Monte Golden C S O r W J É ^ ^ ^ Corn.......2 /o9 17 Oz. Del Monte ’ . — Peas ............2 / 8 9 Gf^Ch B iani ' Ì )«< J rute б В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 Dreams And Nightmares: Visions In Modern Art *»л1{а Г лае1 {м M lnlrat-rklnlnrl }11l1CÍnn6. ** T In the early 20th century, many artists envisioned a' mote perfen future world; dynamic, orderly, dean, efficient. But these dreams turned to nightmares in the wake o f world depression, war and the atomic bomb. The dreams are represented by Oskar Schlemmer's "Hom o" (I9.il, cast 1S»68), top right, and by Virgilio Marchi's "Futurist City: Heliport and Buildings” (1919), bottom left. The "Prophet” ( 19.?7), top Jcft, by Frans Masereel and "Freedom Object" (1971), bottom right, by Karl Kraus depia die nightmares. Many artists In the early part ot this century envisioned a more perfect world for the future-one that was dynamic, orderly, clean and efficient. But the Great Depression, war and the advent of Uie aUimlu kuiiib largely rcplaccd these Illusions with Images of alienation and apocalypse. As 1984 opens, "Dreams and Nightmares: -Visions in Modern Art” tells about -these diverse artists, their work and ;how their visions were shaped. By David M. Maxfleld ; Smithsonian News Service - In the early twentieth century, the :vision of a future society (was) •unbelievably rich, leisured, orderly land erficlent-a glittering antiseptic -world of glass and steel and snow- Iwhlte concret, •' “ (But) the ideal set up by the •party was something huge, terrible ;and glltterlng--a world •of...monstrous machines and Iterrifying weapons, a nation of warriors and fanatics...all thinking the same thoughts.” George Orwell, .19M • Orwell’s dire predictions.fpr 1984 :m ay still be just nightmarish 'fiction, but from the tum of the ¡century through the 1920’s, there ;were scores of intellectuals, writers 'and artists who actually did draft 'blueprints for a utopian world of the -;future. ; There were all sorts of idealistic -rscenarios and plans, among them ■manifestos for spiritual fulfillment, ; drawings for wondrous cities and an •'architectural model for a great :thrusting tower to be built in vMoscbw, challenging the Russian people to create a shiny new world. ■Lke utopia Itself, It has never beèit buUt. Not only in Russia but throughout •Europe, many artists were convinced that the time was right. for constructing a more pferfeit civilization, and indeed, it seemed that Americans,, guided by; their optim istic expectations,; were building Just such a society. " : Yet in the wake of events of the past SO years, and how at a time when Westerners look negatively at world-gaving Bdièmes, that earlier goal seems a fantasy.: “ We have, becom e ' so. accustom ed: to {coiisldMng the ’ ideMHoflutQtdui ; .dreamertj as naive,- or potentially, diuigeroiw7that.we find it dlfflcidt to undentandtheir commitment, their, éhthUBlàsm,” '^ says Valerie ' ' Flct^Wÿ^^'àutboT- of « D rasnt : abA relief figure cast in nickel-plated steel wire and zinc. The man of metal was decidedly humanistic when contrasted with the vision of F.T. Marinetti, a,poet, who argued that “ nothing was more beautiful than a great humming central electric station.” Ho prophesied an inevitable merger of man and machine, “ a constant interchange of intuition, instinct and metallic discipline.” Some utopian artists even planned to make over the natural landscape. Artist Giacomo Balia envisioned an artificial garden of colorful, abstract flowers, their forms Implying, Fletcher notes, "an altogether new nature over which mon exercised total control.” The centerpiece of many utopian plans called tor the creation ot new cities, Italian artist Antot;lo Sant’Elia foresaw fantastic, soaring structures linked underground by sw iftly m oving pavements: American artists imagined crisp, clean cities and industrial sites, while some Germans ; planned s p e c ta c u la r, colored-^glass architecture-glittering jewels-that would also provide emotional and spiritual beauty. This vision was soon shattered. By the 1930’s, the road to utopia began to be littered by nightmare realities- -first by the turmoil of worldwide depression and Hitler’s rise to power, then by tlie bloody purges of Slalinism that soured S oviet. idealism. Next came the horrors of World.War II, the cruel heritage of the atomic bomb, spirit-deadening Cold War and the intemational troubles that rage today, ’ Inevitably, questions arose in the artistic : and intellectual community: .This utopia, would it bs ' such a perfection after all? Were the proposed cures for society’s ills not far worse .than the didease? If illusions,” Later, in the painting "The Pit,” he depicted a totally nightmare world, a burning city in a great hole overrun by rats, a world without focus or reason. Other anti-utopian artists had little fnilh in technology ahd less ih Ihe concept of a machinelike man. Dada artist Rauul Ilausmann early on mocked the "new man” and his new era. He fashioned, an ideal human head, then added a measuring tape and mass-produced objects dear to many Utopians, • A number ot other anti-utopians created fallen or victimized figures. The American artist Ben'Shahn, in "The Fall” (1957), suggested thè plight o f Icarus o f classical mythology, who dreamed of flying but plunged hito the sea when hi flew too close to Uie sun and liis wings o( wax melted. Shahn insisteii that some chaos was necessary for 6 full life. “ I love chaos,” he wrote. "It’s the unexpected, the way out; it is freedom;..;” v ': . Urging social change, : another American artist,’ George. Tooker, tumed from political activism to art, and by the I950’s he was portraying O le a r y people being processed by uncaring, clerks in anonymous assembly lines, the numbing’ ;,sense , of . unending sameness' seem ingly almost sketched from passages of Orwell’s Implicit' in the art of the anti-., Utopians, authòr-curator Fletchcr; writes, is a warning, a call to arms that “ any ideal statee would require ^ either an . oppressive ' ^ litic a i ; regim eor at the veiy least an overly^ dominfint bureaucracy for' enforcement.” Though an anti-utopian: mood has': .' settled over w^steiTi society and its artists, the utopian spirit, she ’ believes, is not entirely j; dead. In 1971, the artist Karl Kraus sought to many, it w u the !‘war to end all wars.” , T h e hope was nurtured'by' the R w ia n : Revolution,which had ;. B liè w i .tl)M * '№ - régime could be ;architectural'fenvir'ohments;':for.l hiimiinity as it supposedly strii^efd fo r . perfection. ; . In. Am ericai especi^y, somej Ive new art ahoulQ reflcct-thc p^ L’ uid by - ' as8mbly>llriea <and 'rt . standardization because these society ‘ went down the road o f' deliver an alert with hls''Freedom .ObJect,” ;11ie artwork is a sealed box th at: c a ii^ a sequence of commercials to rotate throu^ the; “ mind” of a blank'«yed'figure as martial music; softly.vplays. In Fletcher’s view, It mockii the "near obsession . material icomfort^ that has charactierized industrial nations.’ iYeti"? ih C : ■ i say»^ ;“ Underljing Kraiu!s ,;wwk:: Is a utopian hope'of fredhg p e ^ e fh>m cultiiral restraints of all.unds.’’ I. PortrayiOs’6f: both dnams and , nightmares'ai« extrmes,'Fleidiec: u ltr a p o w e r fu l. g o v e rh m e h ti behavioral m odification, ..a contrlolled economy,' the primacy of science arid technology, the creation • of a тагШ еН ке “ new man,” would there b e. happiness-or slavery-at. road’s end? ■ ' . The warnings of a failed future' came as early as tlie 1920’s, The ; artist George Grosz was caught up in the.dream of a utopian society revolti ‘ Meaera: Art >na; tB»:jcur«iot, M ;a : nf promised a life ((f plentyi^u s, the? _____________________________________________________ ________________ The painter t^uls Lozowick contended; - \created a shining vision of a lO-fw^ • of "progress...;^ la'have; i » Smithsonian’s!Hlrshborn Museum, Hunaariin ^ u<u% Luzin: ;Moh that art :could reveal to the . ■ one’(lonjiçi). :v<. In that:era of'bope, titopianieoals ranged; froni'vspiirituU ideals : to ! public ’ geom etric . beaiity/ of, new tactories:and urban c«t^ :-',-;ízíf¿.; L.VBeneath all the ;apilai^t^cÍMsi| image,; The Idea to t • machine, :F]letcher ;riptés,v ^ German revolution broke intended as a :pdsitive analoß': : If ' ' but after World War I, He joined the m ariwouldevolveanddeveloptobe i''comriiunistparty,'butbythemiddle , _ as logeai, ; rational and productive : i of the decade he was draenchanted ;: suggests, BUtlirtbts m i^ continue as machines, he'presumably wdiild ' with its authoritarianism, wneii to dream dreams,: andâvisualize: be better off. !;:: ^ ^ " H itle r' roseKto power, Grosz nightmares; in ordor'to Tills “ hew man’?, fascinated many .immigrated to the United l»atM , i vquestkins about sôd«tÿ,t‘Siw says: ^ :üirtists: In’ 1931,'<;Oskar Sdilemmer:’;' confessing to “ unbelief in.any,form...:;.“ Witliout tlimn,: the world:.would be andcon and ouiwai ” he wrote, ■ vrtilch find' thelr- ¡Yranirt;:tronf5’^ outward'sigris and 8ÿinbols’^iñ^th(BÜ U : k a e i m i r H . M « ! e v l c h ^ i n # R u s M a ; ; !Циагм^^^^^ WàÜ4 • ;|IÎoi^{Ül : i : M rtïid ^wbèa EimtpesM;: looking for:relie(/f№ : time-wonii' cuMoms : u d МроЛШсЫ ^ J KaslmltV t iw aieytcH am #w u»«»a; g'iw uarw ?of i streets th «. arw : n fe Ä ä , * dвalllta«|áшldi)вЮdвnw. » w a r « ^ ’s Moodrian’e that a . г т 1Ш А 01;|уи vertical > dasignad, d,“ t o b i ^ arrangements'wéra /.ndéaonttiéC(Atinêiit* - to fore the Inner herm<*ûriof 'âll _________,,Ja'new:era Í » mMikind , U D t o n l y i j ^ v ^ t h « ^ - - ■ ' ' distrustfld'>/:r^’-':^;:.--Vi:.;'-c-! ifThéy setitheir ' < “Artista irtio espoused geometric^ ........ abstntGtii»;’:’ÀFl«tcher poinU out, ‘.‘bdleved that if peopletcduld leàntQ tò «percdvé: toglcalrrdattonshii»;!.! they would apply:th(m;quiditlM:to- Ufesandirwreate thèijwòrld;:bri .8 more '! reasoned ¡arid 'pbbperatiye: foundation,’>-r) , 4.';'! '' Hie:.fascination of; the|iUto| 'artists with sdence and . _ extcndedgeyen to /making ¡mannetonly WrvivMlh«war¿.tliey were On the ley ^ extcnoeag even . 10 / m a ^ j 1^ .« . m y ^ d i k e , s àblé tdibiring the ' ;,in tp '* 'a d s ú m «^ ;':M v its ■ í s m ü l i o n ? d ó l l a r ; j l a c r M Í á ^ ^ e : " ? . C o u r t i ’¿ w a i T M t t e B r l i é d ; b y . r t h e > . - , S ! ^ ^ ^■»ímomiteofipiwIrtirieeéy i^ ttiB d ’^Geieral A iifm H y to provide :> b y a e rto bTSSriòf/C oirt-In lhe á a * r k 'e : g » W f i« s i <;:4empörary . , The ne%4 cüüd i sùppbiï; :acU K Uie diUd sÚM»rt;act'« Ш п К 'Ш ё Щ nedòpted by ,lh'e 19Ю iC«ñ«ri»l K m òw than TSdaj* âfter iU pássageV© ■ ? A se»ioh ly:h av*;i»ilt*d'tai«’ B ir « :S. i ЛТОе Adm inistiW veW flce bf the!?>;í®5^J5íufííi; two lm aaüw,'e Octbbir ^ f > N ov«nbcr:U I^ as oomparédto tke ,i:>same two ja w U i» in 19a,vFranklin ■t'E , Freenuni Director o f the North / :> ;Can)Iiria 'Admitaistrative Of№ e of ;-i 'jthe Courts:l^"r«v|orted."...’ '■ ■ li>- Compartaoh lainwBtts f.iirfn 1 ■ ; r ^ ^ s r ’ ■ >ICDUrts of ttw one hundred obunties ^¿;fortheflrattwom orithsofoperatiba. ; • ’ iunder the new law show an adual ; > ;incrcaseo(tS,0M,2«, (n m atotd of >yi4,2M,240 ^ for ’ .October arid r’ ;:^vem ber</lW 2, tb.' a' total, of ■.«i7,S U ,4U >: for October and ’ ■ t 'November: 1963. This total increaae ^ -;,-i>f 21.6 perocnt re|ir«smts both the - ■C'r average liicreue which had been ;;-t experienced before the new laws, •Cjwhlch was IS percent for the last • : ithree years, and the impact of the : V {new law, which resulted hi support • ' r payments b f8M percent more Uian ; ' the amount which would have been ■',>coUected without, the new Uws’ :;:effect. ;. ' “ We aro espedally pleased to be • ;>able to report that this first; two ;';m onths increase, standing alone, . ■I'W iil more than offset the entire implementation costs of the new -..'diild support program” . Freeman :^.<said, “ We now. can estimate that : ' ¡there will be an annual increase of ;• about 20 percent over the previous :;-yea r bi the payments made by • -; -supportbig parents, many of whom "••iwere seriously delinquent for long -;iperiods before the new law took effect.” Freeman pointed out that the - ; 'Offices of the various Clerks of '.-iSuperior Court, upoii which a substantial ' burden had already ' ; ■ ^ocn imposed by the new DWI laws, * *WerP rACfvtncihlp fnr imnlpmpntini? arid.extra effort to p r o e r m im d «^ Aré humidifiersiíl^s^^^^^ Which are beWr, huntidifíérs or vaporizers? 1 I;Both re-introduce water to parchcd, winter-time home,I I air. Both protect your family against numerous respira-: r toiry illnesses that can set the sta^ (or croup, nose-{ bleeds,, ear Infections in children, sinusitis, bronchitis, and asthma. But it is mv recommendation that you select a humidifier for better results. To keep clean and odor-free, every few weeks j add 1 /4 cupful of household chlorine bleach to its I: water supply and le^ve outside to run for hours. Then, drain and rinse. Call me if you’ve further, questions. HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Bueineee тш^ешт àWhôleiafëCar'AiecessoriMiï.j Starteis Ш та 1 : and АНеШогз f ^ J Ì i Ì I ì e Q ' ' Alternators l 9 4 i r v v m i i » R E plustai Wé Cány Károsene For Ÿmir Home Heaters COMPLETE CAR CARE S M № O R lA M EJQ B Í ÀREWELGOMË Also ... SAV-A-SUNl at OSroRNE'S SAVE-A-SUM Service Station Cooleemee Shopping Center PHONE 284-2777 Major or Minor Repairs 24 Hour Wrecker Service DAVIi- COUNTV l-NTh'RPRISE RliCORD, TIUIRSDAY. JANUARY 12. I<)84 71) Couple’s Hobby Is Treasure Hunting Jim and Virginia Hruslta of Yadlim County took advantage of tha cold weather Monday to do a little treasure hunting in Davie (flinty. A hobby of the Hruska’s for the past 18 years, they have found many valuables over the years. They use the Fisher 1260-X metal detcctors and say they never leave any place differently from the way they found it. They never use shovels, but prefer picks to nnoovpr their treasures. A retired Navy man, Hruska says he has special equipment which, they use al the beach and for relic hunting elsewhere. They are members of the Piedmont Treasures Hunters League of Winston-Salem. Jim Hruska listens for that specjal.sound of his metal detector which is fhe signal that something of importance is below the surface. ttiira Iwv* whin their t iii siiret wire if ; valiM. (Ptiotesby Jim Barringar) Th« flrtt Americ«n_«d»ertiiinB tgencv.wa» opened by: Volnty a Palmor ln Philadelphia in 1841; ATTENtldN HOMEdWNMSI CUT YQUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS № M O R E LET FLEET FINANGMNtER HELP VOU PAY YdiiR CURRENT DEBTS WITH A CONiSQLIDATION LOAN QFvtom » “ r r^ccouwr owiDSSaaK. LOAN .. WM >116 AUtO.UMN •9M0 .<9» HOME REPAIR : . UMN . »tOOO • W CHAHQE • •00 • « »7100 HW CONSOUOATKM- LOAN SOLUnoiN AmixintofUMn •t.OOO Amouni NiMdwl ' (pPayBiHfi ‘ •7,900 Extra CM h lor You ^1,200 Nmv Monthly Paynwnt *102.17 10 yia. 16.00 AiinuO P«ic*nl*g« R«t* ToUl Ptymtntt 19.460.40 ’ tto n » ^M ¥ in g § o f $333.$3 Can you » h i you oouU (to llm a n M ra J g 0 ^^in a n lti? T h lila o n lyo n a a iia in p ko tm h a tF la a tn ta n ca n t» fc a n d o •tat llQlirt hew im M h m m v yeu'N nMd lor avMylhins— T M B M P H O im u s i•mmta to Rekey. W t'ra bi k w iM t t I t M m r t lo mafet leant. W t e e n l l » M t teit li i m b y lu m ira n r ty k u tln tt«. W m M im m acum am K . OurMley; J. i MocksviUe, NC Flmmt Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Center 1111 Yadkinville Road (704) 634-3596 M r. a n d M rs . H ru ska e n jo y th e h ob b y an d lo v e se a rc h in g n ew a re a s . ' M AR K - , , I » a s ’ t r+ IT* I ’49?s IMOJIff MARKDOWN BAROAINS POWER STREAK II ■ I n N o Ita t e Nm M . B78-13 »28.95E7B-1<1 »S4.95G78-14 $36.95L78-15 S44.95 CUSHION BELT POLYGLAS D78-14 (35.95H78-14 M0.95G78-14 $41.95H78-14 S43.95 . r.; - ;-.c i~ _________I :v..t-r -. V' ?.V .r r ItrMji'.tWuM»’-.- Every Tire Llsted^as Been ' Marked Downr.; Now’s The Time To Buy! r Last Day To Save: Jan: 14. , • ir ■........— R A D IA L S F O R IM P O R T S F O R U .S . D A R S a :% 48*« » ». ftw naw neeoea ’S 6 * f P205,70RI4 ' Wni(e«aii . - Mo.ifMeneeiM ^6 5 * * P2?5.'70RI5 WfwtMa» w«e needed S T E E L B E L T E D CUSTOM potvsTf et • 4 f * i ^ 4 5 * » * 5 1 ” S I « ' S I « , ’ • 5 3 * * * 6 1 ” k’.'v .’i*C ':ii M L S E A S O IH R A D IA L S n « M P b P19b<7&Al4 Wlnte»4i| 'MifMeneeded • 5 1 * 5 O l h f S U t i S a to P r l « ^ T o o R A O U k L T R U C K T m E B For Light Truck & RV Owners. GOODYEAR TiRES AND AUTO SERVICE... FOR MORE G O O D YEARS IN YOUR CAU. Computer BaldnciniffAvaiicible ^ CAROLIMA TIRE CO. luXuiK Division of Brad Ragan. Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road jyijjuQrallo Phone: 634^115 __________jyianager ________ Soroievo^»984 Watcti the 1984 Winter Olympics on ABC-TV, brought to you by Goodyear. e ie e i ABC Inc I 8 В - DAVIIi COUNTY l-NTF.RPRISE RLCORD.TIIURSDAY.JANUARY 12. 1984 Grien Meadows By Grace Langston Mrs. Effie Marshall fell down a night of basement steps on Dec. 24. Since that time she has been a patient at the Forsyth Hospital. She received severe concussion and laceration of the head and many contusions. On SiinHny, she wns reported to be Improved and now able to recognize family and friends. Joe Langston was admitted to Davie County' Hospital on last Wednesday with muscle spasms in upper left back and shoulder. He was somewhat Improved on Sunday and expected to return home on Monday. This has been giving trouble since early in November when he apparently strained the muscles. He appreciates all the cards, visits, fruit and flowers from frienda. Sympathy is extended Mrs. John Winters'and family In the death on Sunday of her brother. Sympathy also extended to Mr. Clyde Boger and family in the death on Friday of his' wife, Mrs. Lula Ritchie ^ g e r. Mrs. Frances Riddle Smith fell In her garage on last Wednesday crushing her right knee cap. She was transferred from Davie County Hospital to a Winston-Salem hospital. On' Dec. 27,1 spotted a white bird in the J^usalem community. An hour or so later several yard^ from the first sighting the same bird was perched on a roadside bush, smaUer than'a pigeon or dove. On Jan. 3 I had occasion to travel 601 In the same area and there not S ft. from the same spot was the same bird, not Mother one any ^ a ce. This bird . W L V O F a O DMEW SETHEL ASSEMBLY OF'OOD ■> N. Mlln StrMt MKIOVIIII, N.C.Rn. Mlk< Srake Sundty Sdiool 10:00*.m.WernlngWoralilp 11:00 a.m.(«tnlnoWonMD . . . 7:Wp.m. M P T I S T ,*“ ¡¡*¡1 « MPTIST CHURCH Kavnlli wtrmr, PMtor . s a f e » , » . , • . ___ . *;30p.m.«CAII CREIK SAPTIIT CHURCH Siif Crwk Church Rd.SLAISlI BARTISf CHURCH Highway 401 North *t !■« . W9(»hlp 1t;00i.m. W idn^y . 7!j0p.m.- CALAHAkN FRIENDMip BAPTIST' CHURCH Cal*h*№ ROM Rtv. Orahtm Woolan. Ptitor •widtyichoel W:00t.m. m ntm'SaMiy NMhl WonMp Vy, ‘ 7:Wp.in., , «M W M tlM v» PrivtoSir r«Np.m; fits exactly the description in the National Geographic book “ Song and Garden Birds of North America," the only thing wrong with that according to the book they are isolated on two islands off the western const of Alnska, Mrs, Kate Foster says she has been seeing this bird in their vicinity there for about 2 years. What about this bird watchers? Think maybe the bird got caught In the trade winds and got off course? Four Corners Mrs. Micheai Furgeson and Afabie' have returned huiiie tu New Orleans after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton W.A. White was a supper guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Joe Wliite and Mark. Mrs. Johnsie Shel'on attended a birthday supper Saaurday night for Dr. L.R. Shelton at his home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended a birthday dinner' Sunday honoring Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Con Shelton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Sunday afternoon she visited Mrs. Elma Dull at Forsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem; Mrs. Roger Dull and daughter, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Mabel Parrish'and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. in Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis visited Lu Wanna at Appalachian College Sunday, Wood-burning Stoves May Cause Serious Health Problems I • -r; w. f > J . ifcti¡i- f P|im Jericho - Hardison Ruritan Officer The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club installed new officers at the Dcccmber meeting; (L TO R ) J.S. Green Treasurer, Richard White Secretary, Donnie Lahey President, Dean Seaford Vice-President. E. Davie Senior Citizens Meet The first meeting of the East Davie Senior citizens was held Monday, with the Reverend Johnny Walker leading the devotions. Forty-one members were present. Several were absent due to Illness. Mrs. Ruby Markland presented an interesting program of poems and songs. Connie Walker sang, “ Swing Low Sv^eet Chariot” , leading the members in pantomlne as she sang. A fter a delicious meal, a fellow3]lp period was held, and many expressions of "H appy Birthday", w ere' offered to those having birthdays this month. Cornatzer Our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Raymond Ellis in the death of her sister-ln-law, EUa Hutchins. iJlr. nnd Mrs. James Shoaf and Ryman of Marion, S.C. spent the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee were recent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle were over night guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Donald Hinkle in Creedtaiore Friday. On ^turday they all enjoyed a family dinner. Wood-burning stoves are fast becoming a popular way to heat homes in the Davie County area,and abandoned scrap wood is often seen as a cheap fuel sourcc. However, the burning of treated wood and plywood can cause serious heulth problems, according to Davie County Healtli Director, Connie Stafford. "Wood used for building is often treated with a preservative. Tliese preservatives include creosote, pentachlorphenol (Penta, P C P ), and a mixture containing copper, chromium and arsenic (CCA). “ There are a number of documented cases of poisoning as a result ot burining CCA treated wood in fireplaces,” Ms. Stafford said. “ Toxic metals such as chromium, copper, and arsenic can accumulate in fireplace dirt, dust, and ash. Exposure to these toxic metals can result from breathing airborne particles or from direct contact with the ash." In the case of wood treated with creosote and Penta, toxic gases can be emitted and inhaled. Burning wood that has been painted with a lead based paint is a potential source of leading poisoning, as Is the burning of battery cases. “ In one case, every member of a family of eight had symptoms which included conjunctivitis, bronchitis,. pneumonia, sensory hyperesthesia of the arms and legs, muscle cramps, dermatitis over the arms, legs, and soles of the feet, nosebleeds, ear infections, balckouts, and seizures, gastrointestinal disturbances, and GOD'S FiVE MINUTES ... There isa.t/m e fo r e v e iy th ftg ..." -Есс1е|^!е>'з;1,^еЬ1уЦ Bible | D A V ie B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Pork, N.c. •imdty School 10:Wt.m'. Wbrthip : 11:00t.m. En n ln e 7:00 p.m.W adptldty ■- Johnnie Whiakerin the television production of "The Utt/ttt Anatl" HiWAN C R E E K B A P T IS T ¡н Е Г т Г D M n . M « t « v i!l.i‘H .e , ■ ^ J im O rv iltr.P ttta r . I w id t y M m ) . ;m n tiV • , '■ vtM na "W »' ^ • CIMR.Mc'BK BAPTIST л : , .VV d d tr'C r ta k O H irai’ R ttd ’ CNINQUAPÍN ORÒVC BAPTIST С И М С Н M M M W N ÌTV B A P T IIT 'CHURCH Г, M lV l I 7 :N p .m . C O O L I I M I I ^ ^ f > I M T r .S A f » T U T SUfM ytChM i Ovthrl« C M vtr*.^ iHI-i '-v.'v «1 Off *4 •f. - B ATO H '* B A P TIS T CHURCH M ta n 't Church Rd. • SundtySchool 10:QOa.m. WDTihlp^ , , . n:00a.m . ; . «60eW000 lAPTIST CHURCH ' Highway »1 W«t > CwlMfnM, N.C ■; 'Sunday Schaal' ^ '.'‘v -V ' J V aim. .. W M hiR V . V^'. ■ 11:00a.in. Vaulh Training Union ; , 7:00|>.m; F IR S T W t I I T CHURCH ''«tocktvilia;'M .C .-= - ' - ' i : -iundaylehaai»t- j-;^ v '«•ftfiip ’ • *' ntooa#!. «:N p .m ..-O ct.thru M a v .FtRftT.tAPTItT.CHURCH ^ OBOlaüfflat, N С ^ Rav: Laa Whitlaefc 7:10 Ilf :90a.fh., .V n :00 a.m. 7:)0p.m. WtdftHdav.":-. " 7:30p.m. OMNATin tAfTIIT CNURCH LUMBER CO. llU llM alM m strM i ;MmM«III|I,NjC: . >hM»«34-21l7 COBIlitlME &FERTIUZER SERVICE •HjC. M R K R A R TIST CHQRCH v , é M n a a K a lte n 'H w y .44' . 'to n d a y lc h a o l"''-'.-. ' 9}4»a.m . w anhip . n:00a.m . R vanlt^'' i _;.,,,../;.^»p.m . O Ò S P IL lA l^ l f t f C HURCH Rf. 6. Maetovllla, N X ." , lundayfehaol' . 1в : » а . т . IVbnhlp-.':, ''t1 :e ia .m ; - • ' 7:M p.m . ly ^ 7 :«p .m . e R A C t ' W iw SIOM ARV * B A f T I« T CHURCH RalnM w Raad, Macktviiia. N .C Rav. HaraM Tuttia ^ üindaÿM iD ui. ¿ 10;М а.Щ M m h lp 11:Q0a.m Ivanino . 7:0gp.m. W W . FrayerMaallng . 7:M p.m O R K IÑ H IL L 'R A R TIS T CHURCH OcaanHlll Raad - « a v . Slava Н а Л ц и * . Faatar :*igl ;• . fl» « 7:gop.m _ 7:fSp.nr. ORRRff MKAOOWS RAFTIST H l s l r ^ sei-Farmlnstan . :Raw David R. Rabarta SunieySchM . . 10:«a.m.IlifSa.m. 7:)0p.m.. . _____7 tS S p j^ Й Ь > Ё A A P tlS T TA ftER H A CC E .................. »t MADE IN THE IMAGE OF GOD "Made in the image of God" to some people is a questionable statemeht, to say the least. . ” "With allthe grief and sorrow man; ' creates throughout the world," they '■ say, "where Is any evidence of thli Image of God’ business?'' ; .' Well, one place is in your eye. i’ Píalrns94¡9 says, !'He that formed !cthy ayai at^ll H» not ■ 'áW ioü.’^ío'r^HÍ .Hun’i;'?'"-' , ¡ to o k t t th é rio t o f c o lo n th ñ x igK o ú tí-, l.'iHIt wóf|d.‘»And th é n -" H e w h o .’ " A r formed your eye" made It yo It . ; : could detect colorí All this in Hitimagel .. . ' And'remèmbér; He who formed the •ye il iblt to neM well. 'Everything . tnd ihythlng-averythlng iniide . md outiide of you-how you live, how yoii ict,’\^hit you do .«nd where' , you go-^il li nen by Him, d- "Hii eye li'on the iparrow,,;ahd I knov^ He Witch*! me." ■■ . "iC',-. 'iv •' ATTEND CHURCH.THÍS w e e k' T lif «tiliáw > »liH » t* o w w iiitf«. W »' |И*иШм4. U tlw гш&ГчивШ>вы.1Ь«<м<мо(1К<АМ1мгм41ЦШЬ «»4»uUi«ÍMr et Км t ям1 bt fivM. A M rtu «tflu le nCed'f Fh't NinviM.'*: P.O. Rm l l U t W.C. Г .ОСетишЦ» А» |Я1|1иг • TRIN ITY ÍA F T I ST CHURCH Rtudi a Mackavllia, N.C.' Oana RIackbum, Fatter (SundaySchool - . .jwenhip ADVANCE UNITBD M eTHOU::’ CHURCH .Advanct, N.C. S A IL E V 'S C H A P E L U N ITE D * M E TH O D IS TBatl§y;i dtapvl Rd. , B E T H E L U N IT E D M E TH O O IS T ^Sathfl Church Rd. ; B E T H L E H E M O N ITE D M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H ^ Radland Rd. Off tss E a s t. C E N T E R U N IT B D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH s - • Highway 44 W n t H E ^ T N l^ O R O V E M E TH O D IS I .¿iarrtd TW m a i Ratvat, Fattor ,2nd lb 4th Sunday >. <. - o o H O o n o u N iT p b iM B T M o o ia T O b O C S S M S R i U N ITR D 'M B TH O D IST^ ' CHURCH"-^ ' Rav. Alton Fltigarald, Fastor C O R N A TZ E R U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T [CHURCH ' , . cem aftar Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T C H U R C H ' Advanca, N.C.- E L R A V IL L E U N ITB D M E TH O D IS . C HURCH ' , Hw y. SOl-Advanca, N.C. FARM INOTOiN M E TH O D IS T CH U R C H : Sunday schaal (latSunday) . l1:0Qa.m.»' (ind, M r 4th S u n ) tO:OOa.m. Worthip {1st Sun.) .WsOOa.m.- (SrdSun.) _ • 11:00a.m.. F IR S T ' U N IT E D ¡M E T H O D IS '^ CHURCH North Main It, MeclctviiiaxiLC. Rav. Oaorga Auman, Fattor : SundaySchool’ ^ : 10:00a.m. W o ^ lp ^...... H :00a.m, r U L t O N U N IT E D ^ tiT H Ö b iS T * m y . 001 at. Fork • iM R D iS O N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T .'Jarlcho ChUf^.Rd..• H U N TS V ILL E M E TH O O IS T - Worthip (ind Sun.) . 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) ’ ! • 1l :00a.m, L IB E R T Y U N IT E D ‘ M E T H O D IS T CHURCH . d a d ito n t Rd. ^ ’ lossofhair,” Ms. Stafford said. **An bvestigation determined that the father had been heating the kilchen and living area of the house by. • burning scraps of outdoor-grade Wood and plywood in n small wood« burning stove.” : The wood-treating industry is well' aware of the dangers of burning.' treated wood and cautions against its use. The Davie County Health Department is also urging against. • the burning of treated wood. “ The money you might save by* using this readily available wood Is not worth the risk to your family’s . health,” Ms. Stafford added. St. Francis Women's Guild Have Annual Party: The Women’s Guild bf St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission of' M ocksville held their annual Christmas party Sunday, January|8 at 6:00 p.ip. with a covered dish' supper and exchanging of gifts. Those attending were Rosemary Cozart, Helen Ginther, Ann Arnold,- , Kay Ginther, Freddie Sprinkle,; ■ Mary Pope, Katie Border, Joan ' Horton, Edwina Long, Marion , Cronin, Renna McAdoo,-Rosemary Rowland, ' Janel Church, Pat . Marshall, Anna Butero, LaVeme Thompson and guests Maryellen . Woodard, Rita Jockens and Joanne . Bodenheimer. St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Mission has Mass Sundays 10:00 , a.m. The Saturday Mass has been' discontinued. MORAVIAN M A C ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton M orgtn, Jr., Patior Hwy. >1)1 <1 Farmington Sundty Sctool .. . » ^ t l l p 11;00«.m. Ey«nlng , 7:S0p,m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST S E V E N TH D A Y A D V E N T IS T................... MllUno Road A IM azat, P a tto r- Sabbath, School ’ »:30a.m . -.W in tiip ;. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C LA R t(S V IL L^ P E N TE C O S TA L LIbarty Ch; Rd. . Rav. Albart oantli . SundaySchool . loiooa.m. WpraWP. ‘ ‘ 11:00a.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Milting Roftd Rav. Curtit Wood SundaySchool-"; Worthip Sunday niflhfsarvlcat! Evangallitic . 10:01 a.m. 11 SOam ■ 4;gOp4n.> /:SOR.m.' REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Faitor .................... ........... .,:W;00a.m. •>lrtESBVTeRIAS:Y‘'^''S;!i B IX B Y P R ES B Y TE R IA N CHUl^CH ’ r Sunday School :. 10:00 a'.mr Worthip. * 11:00a.m. Evanlng . - 7:00p.m. \ : W e s l e y a n l i b e r t y W ES LEY A N CHURCH iJtff.Coinnt, Fatter: M O CK SV ILLE W ES LEY A N CHUR CH Hoapltal straat:v. ,M oclttvllla;N.C' ' R ^ , Doug Sm ith’ - Sunday Schaol • Worthip S. Evanlng Wadnatdty.i'-iV, . »:45a.ñ‘ 4:00p.n^ T.OOp.m {MOCKS CHUR CH U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T N .c .. ^ Norman s. Frya, Faator •vanpallttlc DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENTO) Ford Fwmlni S«Im and Strvlct H t w H t H t n d E q ú I^ n fiM it PlMiitS34^969 IJA M B S CNURjCH M nna«i Hyda, Fatter Sunday Schaol »:45a.m . . 10:4Sa.m. it»p .m . JjO O p.m . .JS S R D A D S " B A P T IS T .N O R TH M AIN SI CHR IST Robart Damali, M mttar 10:00a.m. SundaySchoolMtorthlp ;:00p.m . Evanlng ^..7:00p.m .iW adbntday > CH UR CH O F > O R K B FIS C Q F A L CHURCH ' Canan C Nichait, Pattar W;00a.m. 1itMa.ffl. •.7;e0p.m.’ 7:10 p.m. M T. O L IV E M B TH O D IS T CHURCH Rt. 5, Macktvlila rworthip (and Sun.) i,. 11:00a.m. 4thSun.) I0:00d.m.>iunday School (4thSun.) .iHOia.m. itf,3Mi,ar£$un.) fO;OOaf^ ÑiW UN|ON*'UNITBb METHODIST Rav. Karmit Shaan Pattar ^. SundaySchaal - И:00а.т.11:00a.m. MARTIN ;Нап1ШещGënéialMti^i^ 1 , “ Fü riiTD ry.a o o d i,-; ; 'GÌnicarlMairi Ftrtllliar ' '-Ь Depot S tr ^ 'V '4 M odcw llH .N Æ . . Phoiw634-2Ì28 Thuraday FrayarMaatmg r W:ooa.m . ^warMlp g ^ O R O v e U N IT ID M K TH O Ú IIT' 7:00p.m . SALEM U N ITB D M B TH O D IS T . TU R R E N TIN E B A F TIS T CHURCH .Rt, 7* Macluvllle SundaySchool' »:4Sa.m . U :00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:10 p.m. w ad.FrayarM M iine JE R U S A LEM B AP TIS T HI0iway M l South' SundaySchaal Evanlng 'V _____________ 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. /:90 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E B A P TIS T CHURCH No Crtafc Rd. Off 44 SM ITH O R O V E B A P TIS T CHURCH ■ Highway ISO Eatt C H U R C H . O F Q O D . . CHURCH OF OOD Coolaamaa, N .C »:4Sa.m . 11:00a.m. C L E M E N T OROVB CH UR CH O F OOD 4 :30 p .m .'-H l^w a y 44 Waat 7:00p.m. I.W. llam at. Pattar ; -.................SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Y A D K IN V A L L E Y -B A P T IS T CHURCH W orrtlp 1:00p.m. Yadkin V a llty Road ' ' Evanlng 0:00p.m.5 Ч wadnttday 0:00p.m. C A T H O L I C M O CKSV ILLE c h u r c h o f g o d , ST, FRANCIS o f ASSISI CHURCH H«vy. 44 E . В DapOt St. U ’ghway 40VNorth . ■ SundaySchaal 10:00a.m. sat. Evanlng AAtu • S:0O p .m ., worthip 1l:00a.m . Sunday / 10:00a.m. Evening 7:00р.гП|. 7.00p.m. I N T C R D E N O M I N A T i O N A U ; Oavia Acadainy Rd, M O CK S V ILLE V * 'S M ITH O R O V E U N ITB D M ETH O D IS T M M TER O EN O M IN ATIO Na L C H U R C H V Mwy. IH Batl *Mocklvilla Fatlor.Rav. U ndiay Waltar« . ' R tv. J.C . Lana, Paatar SundaySchaal , »:4Sa.m . W irth lp (U tft3 rd ) IGsOOam. M andngwarthip 11:0ua.m. M ,4 lh ,B S th S u n .) 1l:00a.m RadiaFra tra m (W D S L ) 1:00p.m. SundaySchaalClitandSrd) ll:00a.m . Yauth Sarvica 4:30p.m . (M ,4 № ,ft9 th ) 10:00 a.m. MM-Waak Bibla Shidy bys M rt. KnoK BW aShidyW ad. 7:30p.m. J«»«*1on 7:0pp.m. : (ÌM ÌON C H S F R . M 'ETHO O IST i i i T i i E B A M jHarold Thom at Raavat, Pattar L U T H E R A P l itt,*3rd, Si Sfh H O LY CROSS L U IH E R A N CH UR CH Sunday School 10:00 p.m. C.A.SEAFORD LUM BER CO. jBTlcho . M o c k f v lilt , N £ . Ph0M 634lS14S CHURCH O F C H R IST CO R IN TH CHURCH O F C H R IST M lnlttar: Charllt Harrlion. Jr. Worthip: Sun. Evanlng E P I S C O P A L C O O LE E M E E EP IS CO PA L CHURCH ■ OP T H E GOOD S H EP H ER D Rav. W illlt M . Roaanthal, Priatt 11:00a.m. sarmon , »:30a.m . ?:00p.m . SundaySchool 10:S0a.m. G ary Ollraath, Fatlor Hwy. 401 S. S villa. N .c. ySchool Ip worthip 11:00 a.m. W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T * i Advanca, N.C. t:49a.m ., W orthip (U ISu n .) 10:00a.m. UsOOa.m.. (kd S uri.) 11:00a.m. SundaySchoalOrdSun.) П :0 0 а .т. (3nd.3rd,4lhSun.) 10:00 a.m. iMETHODIST ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T ,А Ж 6 . ZION M E T H O O IIT CH UR C H b „ , K w m it ShctI, P .U o r 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 O jo 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 & PALLETCO. Route •. Box 153 MockivUlt, N.C. P h M c U m s * ; EATON FUNERAL HOME S2> Nòith Main StrMt; Modcivllla. N jC. iPhone 634*2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yadklnvllla'Road' Mockivllla, N £ . Phone <634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wlikasboro Straat Mocktvllla, N £ . . Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEK Milling Co., Inc. Makar« of DAISY FLOÜR Wa CiHtom Bland Dapot Straat. Mocktvllla. NÆ. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC , In tha Hlllidala Community ' Route I Advanca, N £. Phone 99Й192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Coolaamaa NÌC., Phone 284-2721 br2S4-2232 Expert Repairt & New Inrtjllation fit t Eifinnlei Ä Kiiierjenry Service . <• l i t?: Ì г Area Obituaries DAVlli COUNTY liNTLKPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY i:, IЧН4 - 9B ^ H a ro ld C la u se lt G re g o ry ^ MRS. LULA BOGER Mrs. Lula Ritchie Boger, 76, Rt. 2, died Friday morning at Forsyth Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Donald Funderburke. Burial was in Eaton’s Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Boger was , born in Davie County to Flora White Ritchie. Mocksville and the late Tom Ritchie. She was b mcmbel' of Green Meadows Baptist Church. Surviving in addition to her mother are her husband, Clyde Boger of the home; two daughters, Geraldine Shaver, Mocksville and Mrs. Faye Flnwall, Lenoir; three sons, Gilbert Leo Boger, Rt. 2, Mucksville, Henry and Benny Boger, both of Rt. 1, Advance; 18 grandchildren; four great-grand children; four step-great-grand- children; one sister, Mrs. Bessie Graves, Rt. 7, Mocksville and one brother, Henry Ritchie, Rt. 4, Mocksville. MRS. PAULINE LIVENGOOD Mrs. Pauline Seaford Livengood, 69, Rt. 2, Advance, died ut her home Sunday afternoon. She was the wife of Junie Livengood. Mrs. Livengood was a member of Fork Baptist Church. Funeral services w ere ' held Tuesday at Fork Baptist Church by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are her husband; two sons, B illy and Gene Alton Livengood, both of Rt. 2, Advance; fiv.e sisters, Jeanette Beane, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Laverna Gaither, Rt. 1, Harmony and Venice Livengood, Bernice Hinkle and Maxine Correll, all of Rt. 2, Advance; three brothers, Reginald, Lee and Bill . Seaford, all of Rt. 2, Advance; two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. M ARY H. BRANCH Mary Hooker Branch, 91, of Rt. 7, MocksvUie, died at Davie County Hosptial on Sunday. ' The funeral will be 2 - p.m. W ^ e sd a y at Eaton’s Funeral. Home Chapel conducted by tho Rev. Norman Frye. Burial will be in Hope Baptist Tabernacle cemetery. Born in Stokes County, she was a daughter of the late Daniel and Jane Gbiens Hooker. She was a housewife. Her husband, Andrew Branch, preceded her in death. Survivors include three daughters, . M ary B yerly and nielm a Myers, both of MocksviUe. and Margark.Baane of.- Route'Л5 tMdngtonva.aoniWaUer Branch'oi Rioiute'ii ‘!7, 'V'\Mocluvllle;^y^'J5 grandcblldren; and 38 great- RrmiddiUdren. ; FRED LEE OVERC/^H , Fred Lee Overcash, 76, of 743 CHerry St., MocksviUe, died at D avie County Hospital early Friday. Thè funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the Rev. Clyde Settle. Burial was in St. Janies Episcopal Church cemetery in IredeU County. Bom Nov. 7, 1907, in IredeU County, he was a retired employee of- MocksvUie Icel and Fuel Plant arid was à member of Edgewood Baptist Church. ' : • Survivors include his wife, Minnie ; OVercash Overcash ; five daughters, Viola Safriet and Mrs. fra Overcash, both of StatesviUe,. Catherine Flem ing and Nancy Easter, both of Mocksville, and Linda Overcash of the home; Six Rons, Billy Overcash nf the homo, Richard Overcash of Route 2, Cleveland, Paul Overcash of Route 3, Statesville, Larry Overcash of Route 7, M ocksville, Charles Overcash of Fairfax, Va., and Jerry Overcash of Alexandria, Va.; three sisters, Margaret Lipc of China Grove, and Bonnie Earnhart and Etta Readling, both of Statesville; a brother, David Overcash of Troutman; 14 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. ROBERT W. WISHON Robert W. (Bob) Wishon, 78, Rt. 6, Mocksvlile, died January 4th at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at ■ Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J.P. Sizemore and the Rev. E.M. James. Burial was in Longtown United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Wishon was bom in Yadkin County to Pearlie Wishon. He was the grandson df the late Monroe ' Wishon. He was a member of Gospel Chapel Church and a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mattie Peele Wishon; three daughters, Mrs. Katie Stokes, Rt. 5, MocksvUie, Mrs. Paul G. (Louise) Martin, Hamptonville and Mrs. David (Lu cille) Holbrook, Jr., YadkinvUle, six sons, Eldon W. Wishon, Rt. 8, MocksvUie, Fred J. Wishon, Rt. 1, Harmony, Howard E. Wishon, Sr., Rt. 6, MocksvUie, R.C. Wishon, JonesvUle, Basiel M. Wishon, Rt. 4, YadWnvUle and Shorty Wishon, MocksviUe; one sister, Mrs. Sallie Peele, YadkinvUle; 20 grandchildren and five great-grandchUdren. COL. MILTON GODFREY Colonel MUton (jtodfrey, 78, died Saturday, January 7, at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury, North Carolina, after a long illness. Funeral' was held Tuesday in Greenville, N.C. where he had made his home. Burial took ploce Wednesday at the Arlington Cemetery in Washington, D.C. Survivors include his wife; Mrs. Uiuise Foster Godfrey of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Sue Monroe of Florence, S.C.; a. son; Edward Godfrey of Louisville, Kentucky; 2 stepdaughters, Mrs. John Meng of Norfolk, Virginia, and Mrs. Karen Upton of Tarboro, N.C. Harold Clausell Gregory, 76, Rt. 1, Advance died at Forsyth Hospital Monday evening after a brief illness. The funeral will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donald Funderburke. Burial will be in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Gregory was a self-employed contractor. Surviving are his wife, Lillian James Gregory; one daughter, Mrs. J. Roy (Mitzi) Foster, Rt. 1, Advance; two sons, James Harold Gregory, Rt. 1, Advance and Leonard F. Gregory, Rt. 2, M ocksville; one sister, Helen Tollon, Elkin;'one brother, Elwood Gregory, Spokane, Wash.; five grandchildren and one great- grandchUd.H.C. Gregory H.C. Gregory, known as (^ausell to most, was bom hi nor theastern Davie County near the community of Farmington on IB September, 1907. His early years were spent in and around Far mington and he was educated in the schools of the period. The Farmington area figured prominently iri his life. It was there that he met the girl that would become his wife, and in that area he would spend the rest of his life. ClauseU Gregory learned the carpentry trade from his father-in- law, John C. James and became a master carpenter. Uirough this trade and through farming, he began raising a family in Uie har dest thnes his country had ever seen. H.C. Gregory held a life-long interest in Uie affairs of his com munity. He was a member of the BeUilehem Methodist Church, a Ruritan, and was instrumental in the organization of the Far mington Volunteer Fire Department; one of the first such units in the county. Always a student of ix>litics and government, Gregory served several years on the Davie County Board of Elections. His main avocation, other than his family, was horses. He was quite proud of his team of Arabians and the several antique buggies and wagons he had restored. He died Monday, 9 January, 1984. Much is written about those rich or famous while Uie ordinary good citizen is often taken for granted. Clausell Gregory was ridi way beyond the material sense and he was famous in that he, like so many others before him, typified the man that is the so-called backbone of Uiis country: good citizen, good husband, good father, good friend. He set a fine example for all who knew him, -GARRYFOSTER YMCAs Offer Lifesaving Courses AbigaU Kiger wlU celebrate her 1st birthday Sunday, January 15, 1984. AbigaU is the daughter of Mr. and , Mrs. Jim K iger of Rt. 10, Winston- Salem. Patemal grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs. B . O. Kiger of M ocksville and malenial grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hardwick ot Rt. 9. Winston-Salem. AbigaU wiU vêlêbraie her birifaday wlUi'fanilly and'frlends. -, The YMCAs of Winston-Salem and Forsyth County wUl offer two advanced lifesaving courses for students, .15 years and older, as part of the winter program, The course at the East Forsyth Fam ily YM CA w ill- start on Wednesday, January 18 at 7:30 p.m. Classes wUl meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for ten weeks. A course WiU start at the Central Tl WCA' ou MbiitìàyiTébmaryi l3; aC ' S 30>-p;ni. :'Thii I program'<LWUI I be, v' conducted'' on;. Monday . ànd' r ; Wednetday. night btHh 6:30:10,9:30.:^'; p.m. for six weeks. To enter the program it is necessary to have the ability to swim the four basic swimming styles. Aquatic skUls and stroke techniques are stressed, The American Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving Certification is awarded upon successful completion of the course. An American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Course wUl foUow these courses im m ediately on' Tuesday, April 10. Students must be 17 years and older and hold an active Advanced Lifesaving Certification to qualify for instruction. ; This class wUl meet onTuesday ' and lliursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. through Thursday, May M,! ' OUier classes offered in the’ YM CA Swimming and Squatic program include Scuba Diving, Kayaking, Instructional classes at all skill and age levels, Swimnastics, Endurance S)vimming and . recreational swimming. CaU Whit Eastatthe YMCA, 722- 1163, for information. Sheffie|djalaha№ Rural tidies ~ Sheffield-Calahaln Rural Ladies Booster aub met recently for their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Judy Wooten. A. Wade Wright, Sheffield Ruritan president, instaUed the 1984 officers, who are as foUows: P a f Cartner, president; Ann Wright, vice president; JoEtta Snow, secretary; Priscilla Clark,' treasurer; Naomi Wooten, presented "W om an of Year Award.” Following the meeting, rjsfreshments were se^ed by the^ T h e . February?meeting wUl be, .held at Uie home of Annette Ratledge. M rs . L o ven e H u tch in s I Mrs. Ella Lorene Keever Hutchins, 59, Rt. 6, died late Saturday night at Davis Hospital in Statesville. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Johnson and the Rev. Charles Cook. Burial was in Hear Creek Baptist Cljurch cemetery in Davie County. Mrs. Hutchins was born in Alexander County to the late Parks and Cora Lee Wike Keever. She was a retired school teacher and a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, DaUas B. Hutchins, of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Murphree, Cokerwawn, Miss, and Mrs. Ruth Reid, Taylorsville; three brothers, Jerry Keever, Taylorsville and Ray and Clyde Kecvor, both of Statesville; her step-mother, Mrs. Gertie Logan Keever, Taylorsville; one step-sister, Mrs. Ruth James, TaylorsvUle and one step-brother, David Logan, Hickory. MRS. LORENE HUTCHINS The decision to dedicate her life to God and His teachhigs came- early for Mrs. Ella Lorene Keever Hutchins of Rt. 6, MocksviUe. As a young girl living in Alexander County, she accepted Uie caU to Christianity at an early age and immediaUy began to mould her. life to acUvely show her love and faiUi hi God. FoUowing high school graduation, she entered (Columbia Bible College in Columbia, SouUi CaroUna wiUi the goal of becoming a foreign missionary to China. However, following graduation from Columbia, she learned Üiat the doors to her dream had been shut. with China’s communist takeover in the 1940’s. Still determined to share her love of God with others, she directed her life to teaching, while at Uie same time continuing her own education at Piedmont Bible C^oUege and Appalachian State Teacher’s College (now Appalachian State University). She taught one year in Alexander County and in September 1952 married DaUas Hutchins. The couple moved lo Uie norUiern portion of Davie County in 1954, making tlie CHarksvlUe community Uieir permanent home. ' ■ . Mrs. Hutchins, 59, died Saturday, January 7 foUowing a lengthy iUness. During her 30 years in Davie County, she touched Uie lives of many through not only her career as a school teacher, bul also through her immense determination to share Uie Word of God with oUiers. Children were a bright spot in Mrs. Hutchins’ Ufe. And evén ttiough she never bore a child of her own, she gave meaning and pu jóse to the lives of the many children she came in contact with. As a kindergarten and first grade teacher at Courtney Elementary School in Iredell County for 25 years, she offered students more than, a foundation for a sound education. Mrs. Hutchins strived to share Uie principles of a meanUigful life...a true love of God and a respect and true concem for others. Mrs. Hutchins joined Bear Creek Baptist Church soon after moving to the area in 1954. Through the years she remained an active member, serving as a Sunday School teacher. Vacation Bible School Superintendent, and an active member of the . Women’s Missionary Union. , Mrs. Hutchins’ faith in God was an ever present-insphration to ottiers and during thr final days, ttiis beUef never faltered, as she brav^vhldphyslcalpalnwlUjasr " “ * - * • ■:-death'ls?Iilte;&'!i';*;:7^'-W A.quqte from N. Macleo^ “ We picture death as coming to destroy; let us rather pictMre Christascomingtosave. We think of deatti as ending; let us rattier think of life as beginning, and that more ai losing; let us think of gaining. We ttibik meeting. We think of going away; let us tbihk of airiving._______ the voice of death whispers “ You must go from eartti,” let us hear the voice of Christ saying “ You are but coming to Me! ’’ e abundantty. We ttiink of of parting, let us ttiink of - think of arriving. And as by Kathy Tomlinson Animal Protection Society To Meet Davie County Animal Protection Society wiU meet Tuesday, January 1 7 ,for their regular monthly m ^ in g , at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie (bounty Courthouse in the county-j i commissioners room. j ;! . Officers for Uie follow i^ year Willi ‘ be elected. H&RBU>CK Food Coste Are № Says $762 In a recent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd 3 prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. What can we find for you? Mocksville 310 LEXINGTON ROAO Mocktville Phon« 634-3203 Upen: о:м-6 wetnaty« 6'30-S Saturday Cooleemee COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 264-2724 Open. 8 1 3-6MufiJ«» Friaay 0-1 Saturday HO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Food prices vriU be 4 to 7 percent h i^ e r in 1984 says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food sp ecialist, N orth Carolina State University. ‘Increases in marketing costs, a moderate rise in farm com m odities and stronger consumer demand are reasons for the increase,” says Mrs. Kinlaw. A higher disposable personal income wUl also contribute to the rise in prices. The drought last summer is responsible for about 1 to' 1.5 percentage points of the increase. "Th e drought’s impact on prices wUi come next summer and fa ll," predicts the extension specialist. Pood prices. rise slowly before then. Meat prices wUl go up sharply from July to September as adjustments made in livestock pmduction are seen in reduced beef and pork supplies. Poultry prices wUl probably change Uttle the first quarter of the year, but sharp increases can be expected the second and third quarters. “ This wUl be caused by consumers shifting from higher-priccd red meats to chicken," Mrs. Kinlaw explains. Uiere is. good n ^ fo r ; consumers concemhig egg prices , ttie first half of 1964, ' They a re ^ ex i^ e d to fall. Increases, again, are expected ih the last half of the year. V ^etable and fruit prices w ill increase next year. The smaUer potato harvest wUl be one reason. Strong demand for fresh vegetables will also put pressure on retail prices. A sm aller California orange crop and a smaller apple crop wiU be behind fresh fruit tacreases. Price increases for processed fruits wUl likely be moderated by large supplies of frozen orange juice. “ Barring a January freeze, the Florida orange crop promises near-record yiel-i’ Fish and seafood price increases may be larger Uian Ui 1983 if consumer demand is stronger. “AgaUi, tl)^ may happen as people shift from the higher- priced red m eats," Mrs. Kinlaw says. Fats and oUs wUl Increase as a result of lower soybean oil stocks. Prices for fats and oUs are expected to average about 5 percent above 1983 levels. Cereals and bakery products may rise about 3 percent, whUe the increase for sugar and sweets and .dairy, lets is expected to . moderate. Under current legislation price supports for dairy products w ill bring a rise in costs in ttie fourth quarter. “ AUofthUaddsupto a need to spend more tim e ': carefully planning, buying and storing the fam ily’s food. Decide now that 1984 is the year to challenge yourself into saving 10 to 15 percent of the total food bUl by shopping wisely. It can be done,” says the extension specialist.. Ham AND Sausage Breakfast Spontortd By The WmR. Davie Volunteer Fire Department SATU RDAY, JA N U A R Y 14 ÿ:OOAM-11:00AM Located on Highway 601, about 6 miles North of Mocktville and adjacent to Wm. R. Oavie School TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE 009 ALItUe STIHi: Xhfesa Long IVay. The Stihl 009 is a small chain saw that’s big enough on power and performance to take care of ail your • firewoo(d needs. And since it’s a Stihl, you l<nowitwili be around for a long time to come. O N SALE Regular‘170* . i S Y , ____________^________J a g ! : . AtideriOii Equipment & Saw Highway 601 South Mocltsville Phone 634-5605 S T I H I l TH£ WO/iU>‘t иипишт шжшма СМЛШ «4W ïih IOU- DAVIH COUNTY l-NTKUPRISK RIÌCORD,TIIURSDAY,JANUARY 12. 1984 Aldabra, 'lost World/' Serves As Unique Science Lab Most ppnpic, It is safe to say, have never heard of Aldabra, a tiny tropical Island locatcd way off the . beaten path In the Indian Oecan, But to scientists, the Island has become sym bolic od nature uitspolled. > Aldabra, Natural Wonder ot the World, Serves as . Unique Science Lab” describes the experiences of members of a Smithsonian expedition as they ^ undertake a five year Investigation of the isle and its unique wildlife. The century-long struggle to save Aldabra from exploitation is told In a sidebar, “ Aldabra: Protected at . - Last.” > . By Thomas Harney ^ Smithsonian News Service • ; ;The two chartered sailboats carrying the Smithsonian ■ expedition had been at sea in the ! Western Indian Ocean for four days when the scientists spotted their • destination. Peering through field ; : glasses, they could almost feel the ■ energy of the sea crashing against the forbidding coastline of the ; ; tropical isIand-AIdabra. ! ' Aldabra. The very name sounds ; exotic, conjuring up a setting from The Arabian Nights. Indeed, its ; • name is believed to be derived from ■: Ihe Arabic words meaning “ tho ;; green.” Aldabra. is an island that - , many scientists dream of studying. ; It is one of the last unspoiled natural ; sanctuaries on our planet-an ideal ■ ; location for scientific research on ' ;• evolutionary processes. , Actually, Aldabra is not a single island, but rather four coral-based :: islands arranged in an elongated !-■ ring enclosing a lagoon peppered ;; with still more islands. . This geological formation is called an ;• "atoll.”. Aldabra’s 140-sqiiare-mile ■; lagoon-dw arfing the islands’ !* collective 60 square miles~is the > world’s largest atoll lagoon. . ■ ; In this setting are the only surviving colonies of the Indian Z Ocean giant tortoise and the last ;; surviving colony of flightless birds > df the Western Indian Ocean, as well ' as large numbers of unique plant ' ;■ and animal species. : That Aldabra is so rich and : ' ilnspolledowes much to geography. :• Located in the southernmost ■ i Seychelles Islands, 400 miles east of ; Africa, the remote atoll lies off the • World’s major shipping lanes in a region lashed for much of the year '.;i by fierce winds and roügh seas. • 'liiere is no landing strip for : ¿irplanes; to reach the atoll, one • must charter an ocean-going vessel ii or wait for a ship that delivers supplies several times a year from i> Mahe, the main island of the ; ; Seychelles, 650 miles away. . On April 1, 1963, after months of '(■ planning, the Smithsonian team ..; reached Aldabra. From the deck of ■ one of the boats. Dr. Brian Kehsley, This freshwater "pond" on Aldabra is one o f the island's many unusual habitats. W orlcing on Aldabra’s outer reef, Dr. Mark Hay from 'the University o f N orth Carolina institute o f Marine Sciences collects algae specimens. a zoologist and leader of the Smithsonian expedition, could see the ranch-style buildings of the spartan Aldabra Research Laboratory and wide beach, the only low point along Aldabra’s rugged, steep coast where a small craft can make a relatively safe and easy landing. The scientists had made the difficult voyage to begin a five-year investigation ot the makeup and evolutionary history of the atoll’s reef and lagoon. "When we’re flnished,” Kensley says, "w e will have a much more complete knowledge of its complex marine communities and a broader understanding ot how coral reefs function in general.” Coral reefs, he points out, arfe Important ecological systems in many parts of the world. Not only are they builders and protectors of land, but they also suppoit an abundance o f animals, m ajor sources of food in the tropics. Accompanying Kensley on the expedition were biologists Dr. Kristian Fauchald, Michael Carpenter, Diane Bohmhauer, Michael. Sweeney and Robert Sims from the Smithsonian National Museum o f Natural History; Dr. Mark Hay from the University of North Carolina Institute of Marine Sciences; James Thomas from Newfound Harbor Laboratory, Big Pine Key, Fla., and Dr. Patricia . Hutchings from the Australian National Museum, Sydney. Aldabraismanaged and controlled by the ' Seychelles Island Foundation, an independent international, trust formed for the purpose of conserving the atoll in perpetuity. The foundation maintains boats, a network of field camps and a research station for 15 scientists on He Picard, one of the atoll’s major islands. The only permanent residents of the atoll are the station’s manager and 10 to 12 Seychellois workers and their families. Using the He Picard station as a base during their 19-day sojourn, themembersofthe expedition set out to explore the atoll’s remarkable ■ habitats. A ll of Aldabra's land surface was formed from an ancient coral reef, about 125,000 years old , now raised 10 feet or more above the present sea level by geological processes. As a result, Aldabra has a larger land area and a more varied landscape than an ordinary sea-level atoll. But the tough and deeply eroded dead coral terrain makes moving about very difficult. Another obstacle is the Phemphis,a dense, wiry shrubbertry that grows in thickets 8 feet high, covering large areas of the island’s interior. "W e found out how rugged the going is,” Michael Carpenter recalls, "when we hiked back into . He Picard’s interior to investigate aquatic life in the deep sinkholws that pit the atoll. As soon as we got off the well-worn paths, we had to pick our way very slowly. We knew we’d better not slip because the rock is razor-sharp.” Aldabra hosts a diverse array of plants, most from A frica and Madagascar originallyi ' The Smithsonian’s Dr: F,. Raymond Fosberg made one of the first major • modern surveys of Aldabra’s vegetation in the 1960s and ’70s, aloging more than 175 species of pla nts, six times as many as on an ordinary atoll.. Twenty species are found nowhere else. The scientists also explored the atoll’s shallow lagoon by boat, tricky business because of the tides. Twice a day, water levels rapidly fall 8 feet, and a boat ca easily be left high and dry for hours in the lagoon if one is not cautious. By scuba diving in the channels separating the Islands, where the tide goes in and out at rates of up to 12 knots, the scientists found rich growths of sea grass, coral and other marine plants and animals. "While underwater,” Robert Sims says, “ we could see large schools of reef fish, including largo sharks, passing throught the channels with the outgoing tide and then returning witht the incoming tide.” The mangrove forests fringing the lagoon make Aldabra one of the world’s great sea bird islands. . Nesting in these trees are the largest populations of frigate birds in the Western Indian Ocean, as well as huge numbers of red-footed boobies. Thousands of other birds- including red-tailed and white- tailed tropic birds, noddies, Audubon’s shearwaters and tem s- can be observed nesting on the many islands in the lagoon. They feed in the shallow waters of the reef flats or within the lagoon itself, along with other wading birds- herons, egrets, sacred ibis and (lamingoK.-' . Bohmhauer, Carpenter, Thomas and Sweeney, accompanied by two Seychellois guides, crossed the lagoon to South Island on the atoll’s eastern shore, a four-hour boat trip. From there, they made their way across a long stretch of rough terrain to a field camp at Cinq Cases on the coast. They had come to this part of the atoll to collect specimens from the coastal reef flats and the area’s bracklnh-water ponds; while there, they had the opportunity to see one of the atoll’s biggest concentrations of tortoises. ' Aldabra is the last outpost of the Indian Ocean giant tortoise. Today, more Uian 150,000 of these huge animals live on Aldabra, giving the atoll its "Lost World” atmosphere. Despite their great size-the largest stands 2 feet high 4 feet long and 3 feet wide-they are harmless. In tlie Cing Cases region, they browse like herds of, cattle, keeping patches of grass clipped as colsely as a tennis court. “ During the daytime, while we were working,” Carpenter says, "they slept under' trees to. escape the heati But in the moming and early evening, they wandered around our camp. Only a fence in front of the camp kept them from lumbering in and knocking things over.” On their return to lie Picard, the biologists stopped for a few hours on M iddle Island 'to ' collect Invertebrates from the! reef flats and from u n d er' thé' ,erbdéd; undercut coastal Cliffs. ■” While ashore,' they encountered another of Aldabra’s. unique rare- and endangered . animals, ., .the., wliile throated rail, -, the last Buryiving' flightless bird of the Western Indian Ocean. An estimated 5,000 of these birds live bn Middle Island. ; Most of the reef research during the three weeks was carried out oil the shore of the He Picard research station. On tho Ilo Picard flats, Kensley, Fauchald and Hutchings colledted small crustaceans and wors. "One of our great interests,” Fauchald explains, "is coUectihg the tiny reef-building plants and animals that make up the largest base of the atoll’s food chain.” Expedition members also moved progressively out from the shallows into deep water habitats, using scuba gear down to 160 feet, collecting sea grasses, sponges, corals and other marine animals that inhabit Aldabra’s spectacuâlr reef. ’This study marks the first time that the Smithsonian has undertaken a comprehensive, system atic study of the atoll, although other Institution researchers have studied Aldabra in the past. In 1892,, Dr. W.L, ' Abbott, a naturalist associated with the Smithsonian, explored a number of the islands of the Western Indian Ocean and seiit back , to the Institution a large and im portât collection of flora and fauna. Of all the islands on which, he landed, Aldabra excited him the most. Kensley, who will again lead this year's expedltioii, understands, why; “ Before ! left for. Aldabra,!’.^he recalls, “ I talked with ■ scientists. who told me that Alftabrà 'was (he most scientifically interesting place they had: even. I>een in their lives. Now I find I feel the same w ay; 1 didn’t want to leave.” - - Aldabra: Prot^tedfttLi^t By Thomas Huney . Smithsonian Service Aldabra’s status as one o( the world’s B M t niaUiral wonders was ensurid in 1982 when the atoU was declarad a VWorld Heritage Site” by UNESCO. The fin t coral atoll to be so desipiatiBd, Aldabra joined other World HeriUge sites of important conserv8tion^rat;iueb as the Galapagos Islands. / But Aldabra’s treasiire-houM ot r m and oulangered wildlife has not always enjoyed such protection, In 1(74, the famed British naturalist Charles Darwin and several of his colleagues urged that Aldabra’s giant tortoises be saved: By then, the tortoises, once widespread on the Seychelles Islands, were extinct everywhere but on Aldabra; even there, they were vanishing because they were hunted by passing mariners who prized their m u t ' In 1888, the atoli was leased for fishing, turtle hunting and woodcutting. By the tu n of the century, according to accounts, it bard to find a single tortoise on Aldabra. Wlten llie Seydidles took over Jiirisdicllon of Aldabra from Mauritius in 1903, some protection was decreed fbr the few remaining tortoises, sea turtles and for some species of birds, but enforcement was lax. ' FoHunately, the commercial ei^oitaUon of the atoU remained st a low level. Only a few small parts of the atoU were cleared for coconut planting.. In addition, the island does not accumulate guano and thus completely escaped the devastation of guano mining for the fertilizer indusliy, which ruined many other attdls. In'Uie fidlowing years, little or no ccnservation'worlt was carried out on Aldabra, although the scientific community recognized the need. Then, in atoU as a whole remained unprotected The closest call yet for Aldabra's wildlife came in the 1960s. At that time, the island was otiU part at the British Indian Ocean Territory, the British Ministry of Defense had developed plans lo build an air strip on the attdl for use by the British and American air forces and had also agreed to the con struction of a British Broadcasting Corporation transmitting station and tower on Aldabra. The airfield would have been at the east end of South Island in the area of greatest tortoise concentration, and the planes would have flown over the «toll frigate bird co)«iy. There were even prot>osals to dredge the main channel into the lagoon to form a harbor and to beach a nuclear-powered ship and an aircraft carrier in the lagoon to provide electrical power and a base for the broadcasting tower. When these plans leaked out in 1966, they ignited ono of the greatest in ternational conservation battles of all time. The Royal Society of Ixndon and the Smithsonian Institution in the United States mobilized scientific opposition to the schemes. Eventually, tbe British government dropped the plans for economic reasons. Subsequently, the British Royal Society laundied an intensive program of research on theatoll lhat continued for more than a decade. One member of the Royal Society expedition was Dr. F. Raymond Fosberg, a Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History botanist and authority on tropical island ecology. Fosberg had helped lead the battle in tbe United States to save Aldabra, in cooperation with his colleagues, Dr. Marie-Helene Sachet, also of the Smithsonian, and Dr. David Stoddart, of Cambridge University. A research station was later built by the Rt^al Society, and, in 1980, the society turned over the station to the newly independent Republic of Seychelles, which had created the Swcheiles Islands Foundation “ to manage and conserve the natural life of the group of islands comprising the atoU of Aldabra.” The board of trustees cf this independent, self-funded charitable trust includes representatives of the Royal Society and the Smithsonian Institution. The Smithsonian contributes an annual sum toward the foundation in addition to raising private funds in Ihe United States for support of the conservation operations on Aldabra. For further infuriiiatiuii about Uie fcundation, uoulacl Man>lm Cux, National Museum uf Natural History, Room 421, SmlUuiuiiiuii InsiUution, Wasliington, D.C. 20560. - J г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 - 11U Money Management Ì Year-end is a good time to take stock of your financial situation and draw up a personal financial statement. This will give you a good idea of where you stand and get the new year oft to a good start, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. A personal financial statement can help you with your, tax and retirement planning, budgeting, investing and getting bank loans. LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc 135 S. Salisbury Street, Moclisville Now Listing - Halander Drive 2 Story brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocksville’s finer homes in excellent neighborhood convenient to schools and churches. ’116,000 Brook Drive - Off Sanford Road Convenient to 1-40 - newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer ranch, carport, full basement, on 2 kits. Broker-Owner’57,500 North Main Street - 5 Bedroom Home. *42,500" (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres For Sale Or Rent. Spacraus 4 Bedroorh, 3 BathVlirge Family Room With Flreplate, & Car^^^venient To High School, Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featuring A Finidied Basement And Many Extras 79,000" Center Community 41 Acres Bordering Interstate 40. Choice Lots A valjabie In Southwood Acres. Phone 634-6281 Q . Bill Johnion 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 f l i s .A$^heylric. ЗЭ0 South Stliibu ^ StrNt : ' Mocktvillt, N £ . PHONE 634-3638 N B W .tjM n Ñ a s - HW Y M WEST-Ceiilcr OoouBMHltjr; t (tary ftame, IIU SF, 4 b d ñ i. llv. HWY. M WEST-Brlck Veneer,-IM*ST;S4bdrm., S balbt, Uv. rm., «в . rm.. fkm ..rm ., rm .v!t IlnplaeM . a ;deeorallve), baiemeat- Wit riHRB, •Ц уг|. old. см Ш м , D AVlB A C A im h riltD r. t lié «e ÍÍM M MriÍ l l p lu !« U B E álTY cm m C H lTO A D : la tU i i > ; « и m c lo M two4lory term htiue oa lia аегм o f laad.‘ M ir к е М м м . 1Ц HtlM rwl№ 8 Ш W aled.n: IL Oatataadbi featarM lÍM M e^e^ cloMd taa Й 1«к «Itt^ b aO M |rin,'>MiM-Biai(er b «iN *m ,N lte; I llrepUeee,lHlriwewl M m , Ñ a lñ l veea B Ü Z eiH ** w oetoi bèàau. tara iriUf t Ы н е írtalli; taek worn àirtl fcaylótt. greaàhw e aái i щ»е.ци,т:^ e|alr«tn ééal«im ti .if aU « f IbéMl CSéM là ta tMnW^^chnrdiM,'‘ p w « r y ; it « M m dklBi dhtaaee: New iM M i ceaiéat drive, j d c e j f ^ * b e * á m . М А П Л lW Á | ^ 't4 ti^ ,'cód ar.«U i^ , Ш * ii.f., 4 4 ^ 1 ^ latti, Hv. rm .-dia. na; cambo, dea,'kit «O Vbaieiáeiit. Sl jnii. «id. gtod ем - d it i« . n iijM iw ;' '-!'r 4':'. 'MOUNTAIN СНАь1№А^Т1ММВ- 1 Ü'drii« ^ ¿ ft'ilé iti^ ^ área « large weeded lot Oidy aüaatce №am lU arca aad GraadtetlMr M t А м а т а Ы е1 о а а р о м Ш е/ Ю т М . . W T O W N - l^ c i y » M n a .. b rij* Tsafcrceat iiiertgegee 1 ^ avalaM e ta^agk h«A-VA. »(•».Ц 'Ш е < iw to kavaheme. Canter mere la lg m it » p . „ FORREST LANE-Newly fahrted. welUw|t. trm e h ^ . Very • aeat.im ea .ft.H ea tà a m a à B d cea ^ la lr.m ,ll». M AGNOUA AVENUE4 Sr. >. № й . k a ^ e a t. Uviag room, dialag roem, temUy roem, dea. Ulckea. М Л raacker ki eic A e a t eeadltlea Ц И М 1 Л 1 ;. INVESTMENT- • reated apliaU.. I kalldlafi. :. . „ AZMIb a D R IV E ^ rd ea V aU eH M « - « kalk, ЗШ iX , eaeeUeat caad. t au cemaletod koeemeat. keaaWal wooded М .1 Ш ,M M *. WEsTWOnb V lL U c S ^ V G M t M TN.-T|m »ikarlag Coaao. m Щ . n.u.m. ' . c o m m e r c ia l PROPERTY . HWY. Ml'-BaUdlag. pretek. akim. eidlag wMk krick fN aL Attacked la back,if aa e tie tii« boaee fer itorage. Bkowroom kae eaereaded ceUlag, caipetiag, paaeUag, kallt4a ikdvee, coaater, dreeekig reami, bathroome, paved parkiag area, located ea a .41 acre let.~1ЛЯП~ OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 loU -lM ilM each lot, IS.4M.M. PARKER ROAD; t Iractf (1) 4 асгм', |I4,«M. (t) U acret ftf.M *. (I) U acret wllh bara, alrelrip, kaagar, p^ a r e . water. ____ OFF ÌIW Y. f4 WECT- M.-f aeree piai bara, water and timber. $ U ,m ^ COUNTY U N E RD. ' Й.М aerei : •COUNTRY LANE Щ 'АТЕ -1 ^ u j l c e lecaUon, coanty wattr aad ^SSiX9, WOOJ*^. .. ---------------. _ _ _ _ 12 LOTS la OAKDALE SUBDIVISIbV d t of M l. ToUl price |1S,M*. ,Can be lold IndividuaUy. 'HICKW Y HILL- lavdy wooded lot on like. W.iJM. j№ F BETHEL CH. RD4.S4 acrep 4tt,tM'.M WOODLAND-beavUy wooded 2 acret Maw.tO HWY *4 W ett.. 4 mUet from MocktviUe. It acret 127,SM. Lett of road fronUge. Eicelleal IocaUon. RENTAL . ' WILLIAMS ST. mobile home, fumUhed, «2М.М month. ^¿¿llOM E'PttONBS ' Julia Howard 044754 Ann F. Wands 634-322» Mike Hendrix 1М4ЭИ Vlckl Fhmlna в34-ЗМ| C.C. Chapman ® ÍÍ2 1 Myrtle Grimes Ctlvinllam ct It’s a tool that can help you plan for growtli and achieve your goals. After you've done it once, it’ll be a dnch to update. A personal financial statement tells you what you are worth. Vour net worth is the excess of what you own over what you owe. If you owe more than you own, as many people do these days, you have a n^ative net worth. In that case, a personal financial statement is especially important because it will help you design a plan to change №at situation. To start writing a personal financial statement, list all that you ow;i-your assets~in a single column. Items include cash on hand or in deposit accounts, com^ missions, bonuses, lOUs, in vestments and any other money that you will be receiving before the end of the year. In addition, include the current value of your home, furnishings, cars and other belongings that could be converted and determine what changes there have been in your net worth over the past year, Once again, make two columns. In one column list figures for in creases in the market value of your assets or any securities over the last year. List increases in salary, savings, gains on sales of assets, increases in the market value of securities and additions to your equity in profit-sharing'plans. Now comfwre it with decreases in assets during the past year to determine any progress, Decreases may in clude losses in the value of assets, taxes and interest expenses. In simplified terms, you now have a document similar to what a CPA uses-a two-fdd statement con sisting of a balance sheet and a funds statement. However, there are some flne points whicli are worth taking time to review. For instance, ii* your financial statement covers not Just you but your spouse and other members of your family, be sure to make a clear distinction between those assets and liabilities that are solely yours and those that are shared. Likewise, if property is held in Joint tenancy, or as community property, specify that in the statement. ’ In addition, if vou liave money tied up in closely-held businesses, show it in single amounts. Don’t try to break down a company’s financial situation within your' statement. That will only blur the picture. If you have an Individual Retirement Account to cash. Similarly, you will also put on that list the cash surrender value of your life insurance and the vested interest you may hold in an em ployer pension plan. Alongside each item, list the date and purchase price. 'This will hdp you compute any capital gain or loss if you sell the asset In another column, list all your liabilities-what you owe. It might be unpleasant, but include all your debts and outstanding bills, such as charge accounts. Don’t forget your tax obligations, the unpaid balance on your mortgage and any bank loans outstanding. Add up the two columns and subtract the liabilities from the . assets. The result is your net worth. Togetaclearerpicture, however, it _ is necessary to go one step furtlier J A Engaged Was there an engagement ring in your Christm as stocking? “Now is the time to talk over financial matters,” says Dr. Thelma Hinsoii, extension fam ily resource management specialist. Many families argue over money matters. “Probleins occur when two people . have different financial goals and attitudes toward money.’’ . Before they tic the knot. couplet should talk over how they plan to make and tpend mon^, bow they feel about savinga, inveitments and iong- .»nge ....... VOCATÌONAL AGRICULTURE Educating Through Experience mm U A R V 1 6 -2 1 Redio OispatdMd Truckl, COW tBQX., J»e s id e n t ia l ¿c o m m e r ^l VA * FHAJnineten ~ CXtERM iNATÌNQ вЭ4-$720 DAY OR n ig h t TUa il alio á good limé to diacuH wiw will keep / th ey fam ily’! recordi. V i VScm m dy b a i tb iM iiune the leaderabip, biit it hai to bè: a joint decUlon," rREALTT RANCH 740 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-3113 INVESTMENT PROPERHES 12 ACRES with 4M foot chicken honie aad e ^ a ie n t far hatchli« cggg. Excellent Inveitment oppwtiiaHy. , ' -lA k:;.... ^ m m tiM ‘ - " i innn Chritlmai b-eet, mobUe home bocliHip. IH milet eaat ot Statciville. Call today...thlt one wca’t latt!' : *' GREENHOUSE and equipment, ptatible i________________________ 28’xM*. 2 yea n old; Includet faat, tuniaee, thade doth. bem*ek.: cIc. SUrt yaur own bnalaeit for only M.4M. (hit M.S acre fract which bat-T aereé-lafcrfrft ea n tM ere ''Watoh^'teke:.tl,3M. i ^ :v" ; ' " '' f r It Insurance ^ TELEPHONE; (704) »3M111 llo^crccnM P^lnancjn^hi^jU ^^ Real Eitite - Inturtnct — All Typei SHEFFIELD ROAD-3.04A. mostly open land. Good homo site. tS<SOO. CARR0W00DS-3BR, 2B home. Large LR, den, formal DR. 2030 ft. lovely Uving space. t69,5oo. : OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houses t75,900-New patio homes $59,900. 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. M l ROLLING HILLS LN. ■ 3BR, 2B'brick b M e with atuched garage. Like new. SPRING*ST.-Good starter home. Reasonable price. _ - E.L. M eyen Rd. - Neat 2 BR home on 1 A. Completely fenced. f37,5M. YADKINVILLB RD.-Well kept 2B.R., L.R.T dining rm. wllh Inclosed porch. Central airi Excellent condition. Garage and workalio^ 137,200.XvtiVON ST.-Lovdy SBR, 1% B. home located on large lot tn quiet neighborhood. Cenvetdeat to th<4>plng and hotpllal. CaU today for ap. pointment _____________________ _ eoiN-Fonr Comers, 3BR home on 2.76 A. Large outbuilding wllh garage. PaHly wooded. Ideal locathm, __________________ HUNT ST. • 2BR Itrame Ьопае« is'with leparale buUdlng beating 2 IBR apartmenta. Houte ani apU. new rented. Good inveatment orooerti^. WIFETIME OUARANn:E.3BR, brick ran ch«, full buemeat, carport, carport, pavei drive. deU hoaae. Whithev St. OFF CHERRY H ILL RB. -TS R IU l) IBR, wilh IH4A. aU f e a ^ ^ j ^ . HWY. M l S-Nice lU rter home wllh 2-car garage. 149 FORREST LANE-3BR. H i bath, workshop and attached double carport, attractive atbetUw and brick home. U rg e lot wilh frub treet. *41JM. , ' __________ ■ DAVIE ACAD. RD.- Price leduced. 3hIBR y * hpnie ^ I ^ ^ A . Carport and workshop. - ЬаааГоа H A .,'i or Vi lining Rd' -3BR. U<iB, large’deni playrdomiii batement. Z'llrcptacei. Excellent condition. U rg e lot wllh.gaideñ siwce;Reduced'to' > ROAÌD-iNlée Im ne м cocaér lot, l;lH b atk a,aeéU eat Ftuik Short, Jr;, Brakfv DofUM. Short,,Broker Home: 919-99841M Office: *704-684^118 U yen havMi’t ow a^ a M m e la Ike b a t tkree yeara aad’eara m i w . f l ar leei per year, yon may qaaUfy far a M .li perceat tised rate M yearaM ttgage laM wMk a dowa ;paym eat ef^oaly # p w w a t • ...AIto;tN perceatfla^ai!faigavailableW i|aaW ieda^ perceat rate wilh aabaidited paymMt. Brildtag iltea availahle Ijt Qavle, I r o M aad Feriyth ‘ CoaaUei, or'w e wUi baU d'oayoigow n let. -'X' .:>> V ’; -. ’ Riin tc(| tlM .M .«tlk i c e d l«*,m 4 *a t r paymeat prtacipal aad latereat a( ia iy |M i.U per. 1 b iikeB teftrtU .N «.M w ilkado МЛ1 perceat for M yeara wiUi a I peath. Compare tbla wllk a M year laaa ef IS J perceat, Tbe mealkly p«ym «at li I4M.TI. . H U l reialU ia a M vtagi ef IH JT pár аиа1к or a total lavlagi ef n t,4 lU l, a««r-the tkiity year periid ot Uie loan. Two lovdy aèw kernel ta WUtaw Baa FHA-VA appraved t4«,M». t4l,M>.M, Nlce ceraer lot ta Boalkwoad Aére* W2M.M. FmHA approved baUdiag iet ea WUi B e t e Read. Two lòu oa Hwy. M, |S,Mt.M. eack er belk for IH M 4*. Nlce wooded iota for tale ta Advaace tram »4M».M. New two story Cape Cod homo oc Balitbnry itreet m .M ».M . LoU far aale ta Harmaay IFmHA a u ra ved) . LoU fcr tale ta BtateivUie frem $4 »».M. New 3 BR. 2 balb homo with F.P. ta StateivlUe tM .M ». » Two nlce loU ta Hlckery HIU tMM.M. eack. Condominlumi, Town Homet, and Patta Hom eita N trik Myrtie Baack from IStiMI-M. Bob Sbelton, Broker «M-znz I Von Shellon. Broker C34-22S2 la} CAROLINA ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES, INC. Shelby Wattter, Salee ne-2*M • C «ll fram W initcn Salem 998-2969 P 0. Box 38 Mocksviile, ÑC 27021 For all your real «sU te and construcllon needs please caU PHONE «34-2252 - S S.wood.banUng.laaert aa 3 aciea. Mfcioo. : ^ т с ж о с н и н с н 1Ш.-4В11, IHB^ dea «w o o d laeert; I Utekeai, dbi. eaivert,:pavS drive. Approi. 4A taad. Oae of tbe belt IMtaga we bave bad. See to apprectate. i M dfiLlS HOME aril tat -lilt, I S X rS iiu iljf Water, T1MM.M. -V : Sl'PlCR- IX)CATI6N-3IR'' rancher,' l'4.'.'B;' carport, large lot, lUie new condlUon, trees. . 'PrIce'Redaced./,' ' ' ■ coMMB»ciAL' ■ ■ N. Main St.-2«00 sq. ft. store bulidliig. ClosiE to square In MocktviUe. Only 11 yn . oM, for tale orjeate.' Coolwm e^ Good hiittaett lot - approx'.'208x230' № u 6 i v ’ iiO M B R O A D 'W eitiliie MobUe Н е м PBifc.4acree, cb aia U * feaee, U mohOe h m . MealUy iaetfatf Ц .Ш fU i reataL Я“ * ! " « •» M perceat IIWV' MIS-RetUurait "aBd equlpmenl. guud * IocaUon. Ready to open! Owner financing. im 'Y. MIS-Tmo ft. commerctal, bldg.,' has'; wiaay BoitlbUltles. »13.800., ■ ■ ■ - ■ ' i w 'Д Ж Ш Ж ' e. Oaawerctal BMg. or lervlee itatioa. Receatly reaavated. rom m erHal S H iftix M ,un 1.8 arret wllh 3 phate elec. CurrenUy 2 apts. S3i.W». FOR RENT, Avea IR. % commerctal bailding. (CtadereUa Bmaty Skop kidg.) |1M per mo. ' LAND . L IB E R T Y CHURCH R0AD-2-. acret beaattfU farm iaad-appros. M acrea aader caHivaliaa, atream ea praperty. Paatible SR U21 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. roUtag part open, part hardwood, itream, paved rd.. part feaced. SANFORD A V É K T stt’ alreet froaUge, 2Mf deep, Zeaed batineti.’ WàtdiÌBa~0év. S.M wooded aerea edge of WoodtaadDev. Reaaaaably priced.Berden creek >U>VANCE4tA, part weeded, part feaced, «tn a a i, taeal Na. to W-8. COUNTRY LA N E D EVELOPM ENT-targe wooded lot. Good leeatka. WOOblÌAND-Urti<’ wooded lot.On<‘ of Ihe betl. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. M l, 9.SHA open Ijn ^ long Id. fronUge, wUI divide._________ TWII« CEDARS to.-T w o Ml A k>U. Bordering Twin Cedan Golf Coune. CARUWOObS 8aM lv.-LoU ss and M . •WjB.No. NEAR M OCKSVaLE-M . wooded, paved rd. C. watar. M ACRES-Beaulifili Und. M u a d V ^ v it K n , re ti wooded, D avie Academ y area. ^ ttB a b ly p ric e d . ^ ......................_ . .• ^ S E IN -^ iT ox. l l A, 10 open, long road IroaUge, good. buUdtag allea. anm a.U .n 'm 4 m utk^MbBHU m^MN HMMtfCtonbl 4M-S1M HtitfYtDwv tu-MHSéKiHMMH ix n a CwMili Kewpti 63^ii;rÑ44iii2 Ш 12П - DAVI F. rnUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1984 ШШс Notices ì N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before ttie Clerk Pile No. i\ SP 113 G A R R Y W. P R A N K . Ad- mlnlstrator c.t.a, of Ihe EMnle ol W ILF R E D G U Y PRITTS. Deceased end K E ITH POPE, Individually, and wiie. LY N N L. POPE.Petitioners A B N E R B. H A R R IN G TO N . SR.. Guardian ol E U N IC E H. F R ITTS . ARLON A P. POPE and husband. C LA R EN C E A. POPE. LA R R Y K E ITH POPE. JR .. K R IS TAL LYN N POPE. H A V A DAW N K IS E R . CHRISTOPHER T E D KISER, and M IC H A EL BRIAN KISER. Defendants . N O TIC E OF RESA LE W HER EA S, the undersigned Arim lnlxtrator c.t.a. of the Estate ol Wilfred Guy Fritts did punuant to Orders of the Court In the above special proceeding offer for sale a tract of land which sale was reported to this Courtf and W HER EA S, vt^ithln the time allowed by law upset bid was liled with the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle County on that tract of land and an order Issued directing G a rry W . Frank. Adm inistrator c.t.a. of the Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts to resell said tract, specifically TR A C T E IG H T ; as hereinafter described; and NOW TH E R E F O R E , under and by virtue of a Consent Order entered by a Judge of Superior Court and an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. North Carolina, made In Ihe above proceeding, the undersigned Adm inistrator c.t.a. of tt)e Estate of Wilfred Guy Fritts will on the 13th d «y of January. IM4. st 12:00 noon at the entrance of the Oavle County Courthouse In , M ocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, the following tract of land lying In Fulton Township. Davle CouMly, North Carolina, and m ore particularly described as follows: T R A C T E IG H T : B E G IN NING at an existing 60" poplar ' M^tt> existing marks at a fence comer, said 60" Poplar being located at the souttiwest corner of C. Bailey's tract, the nor- East 310J0 feet to a point, thcnce Norlh 19 deg. 48* 30" West 34530 feet to a point, thence North' 6J deg. 04' 00“ West 95.00 feet to a point, thence Soulh 74 deg. 08' 00" West «0.00 leet to a point, thence South M deg. 59' 00" West 1^0.00 feet lo a point, thence South 41 deg. 43' 00" West 90.00 feet to a point, tfience Norlh 53 rieg, ?V IKJ" West 47.00 feet to a point, thence North 24 deg. 46' 00" East 96.60 feet to a point, thenee North 04 deg. 33' 00" West 198.80 feet to a pnlnt. thencA North oi deg. 16' 00*' East 68.90 feet to a point, ttience North 43 deg. OS' 00" East 165.00 feet to a point, ttience North 54 deg. 47' 00" East 355.00 feel lo a point, thence North 30 deg. 55' 00" West 95.00feet to a point, thence North 48 deg. 47' 00'"West 110.00 feet to a point, thence North 37 deg. 21' 00" West 512.80 feet to a point, thence North 87 deg. 45* 00" West 215.00 feel lo a point, thence North 07 deg. 30' 00" West 140.00 leet lu a point, thence North 01 deg. 50' 00" East 275.00 feet to a point, thence North 76 deg. 28' 00" West67.50feettoapoint; thence Soulh 65 deg. 44' 00" West 140.00 feet to a point, thence South 49 deg. 1V 00" West 292.50 feet to a point, mence South 77 deg. 17' 00" West 238.50 feet to a point, thence Soutti 88 deg. 29' 00" West AS.00 feet to a point, thence South 64 deg. 15' 00" West 395.00 feet to a point, thence South 41 deg. SS' 00" West.104.00 feet to a point, thence South 11 deg. 02' 00" 150.00 feet to a point, tttence South 55 deg. 09' 00'' West 92.50feet to a point, thence 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 iteg. 47' 00" West 170.00 feet to a point, thence North 41 deg. 14' 00'* West 395.00 feet to a point, thence North \7 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 2S deg. 33' 00" East 465.00 fee| to a new Iron pipe on the east bank of Dut chmans Creek, the southwesi corner of T R A C T S E V E N ; thence with the line of TR A C T SEV EN South 66 deg. 14' 45" East 495.00 feet to a new Iron pipe in the center of the 60 foot road right of way.* the southeast comer of TR A C T, S EV EN and the southwest comer of TR A C T S IX ; fttence with the ■ line of N O R TH C AR O LIN A d a v i e c o u n t y IN TH E G EN ER A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division File No.: 83 SP 106 M AR Y L E E W. BINES, (formerly White), Petitioner. •VS. R O B ER T LEW IS W H ITE . Respondent. N O TIC E OP SALE N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E U N D ER AMD BY V IR T U E Of a power Of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated May 2.1980. executed by Richard A. Beck and wile, Billie J. Beck, to George W. Atertin. Trustee, and recorded in Bosk 112« paoe 764, Davle County Registry« and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un- Under and by virtue of an dersigned as Trustee and an order of Delores C. Jordan. °'‘der executed by Delores C. Cierkof Superior Court of Davle Jordan Clerk of Superior Court County. North Caroiina. entered Davle County, on the 3rd day In the above entitled special of January. 1984. the default proceeding on the 7th day of having been made In the Novem ber. 1983, the .... derslgned Commissioner will, on Friday. January 20, 1984, at 12:00 Noon, at the courthouse door in M ocksville. North Caroiina, offer for sale that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie county. Nortt» Carolltie. and more particularly described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a stake on the East side of an unnamed farm service road, being the Nor- theast corner of the Wlll White property in the Woodruff property West 1.’ле. and running wilh the Woodruff line and the East skle ot said road. North l degrees West 50 feet to a stake, a new comer In said line; thence a new line. South 71 degrees West 150 feet to a stake, a new comer; thence a new line, North 71 degrees East 150 feet to the point of B EG IN N IN G . * The conditions of the sale are as foliows: 1. The highest bidder will wlll be required to make a 10 per- cent deposit in cash as evidence of good faith. 2. The property will be sold subject to easements and rights of way as may exist for roads and utilities; such Mens and encumbrances as might be a matter of public record; and the lien of any outstanding Oavle County ad valorem taxes. 3. The sale wlll stand open and be subject to upset bids for ten days as required by. law. T . MIchaei Lassiter Commissioner 204 Water Street. P.O. Box s a Statesville. NC 2*677 Telephone: (704) 873-2295 1-5-2tn thwest corner of L. Anderson's tract and the souttieast corner TR A C T,S IX South 66 deg. 14' of TR A C T SIX, and being the 45'' East 2,425.12 feet to the northeast corner Of this TR A C T point and place of beginning, E IG H T ; thence with L. An- and being 125 J2 Acres, more or derson't line Soutti 05 deg. 04' ao" West 2,987.66 feet to a new Iron pipe on the east bank of Dutchmans Creek; thence wilh the East bank of Dutctin^ns ' Creelt 89 tt m e e nd trt th« following forty lines having ■ course* and distances more or lest at followt, North 47 deg. W W W ett 14S.00 feet to a point, thence North .44 deg. 44' 00" Wett 75M feet to a point, thence less, as surveyed October 6th. 19t2. by Martin F. Hennlgan. R.L.S. L.2715. •) ’ For roferenco see Deed Book 38. page 418, Deed Book 38. page 368, and Deed Book 41. page 80. The opening bid on ttils tract Wrill-be 175,545.00. • This tract It told subject to any rlg h tt ot. way* and easementt and encum brancn of record and are also sold Normo7'dea. » '0 0 " e att we.flO tublect fo 60 foot ^ r m o t feet to a point, ttief>ce Nortti 2S . dag. 4 T 00" W ett 13S.06 feet to a .point, thence North 54 deg. Sl' 4S" W att ìM.70 feel to a'polnt, ;ih a f«t Nortti » 0 H . iS*. 15'* ,;W a it It o .» : faet .to a point,. : lhanca Nortti IJ dag. sr 30" ' N O R TH C AR O LIN A ' . D A V IE C O U N TY w a y,a t tpaclflcally detcrlbed and thown on that map drawn, by Martin F. ttennlgan dated October 6tt), ym . ytbith i r . tiereby Incorporated , herein <l»v reference. ' Th it tract Is sold tiibtect to property taxet and attattm entt for yeart tubtaoMnt to v im . r Tha latt and hlghett,bidder' ;rN O T ic ii ' , forthls tract at tafd tale will ba ; ' certain ’d e ad'O f’ fruit datad the btd .pending/finat SeptambarM, 1N0;aMCvtad by¡ )«rm atleo or rajac^lon tttara^; Howard J.'Stactdon and «vifa, A iile t p. stocHtwi to G aeret W. . Martin, Truataa, and racordad in sook 113, page M l, Oavla ceufity Ragittry; and undar and by vlFhM a( fha ayttwrttv vattad., Said. tala>or thit tract iti tubject to confirmation by tha' court.. , ’ T h it 4 h a 27th day of, Dacambar,>19l3. O e rry W , Fran k , Ad-и II» undtniaMd c.t.«. « mi Etftt# ’and <M l a rd w ':« n c u M : ot-W lllrad. (Xiv ¡ F rlln . iPMtl- Sop»rlerCeurt»»0«vl«Ceunfy, .»я*?- .L i .;, ' ItitdatautthavlrtobaeninM lalfi;’'. ; ъ j.:'r v -U ttt»P d yfn a n te fm a lntfa H «M tr-' tttorabyaacuraAMtM'táid-daad' of*frvat balhg by ttia :tarm i . t t w f ^ tublaeti^ta foractatura . and itia ьлт г «f ttw in -. ^ dabtadnati ttiaraby tacurad having dt mandad a foraclotura and tha aama.tMvlno baan or. darad and •approvad by taid ■ ardar of Ciarli of Supariar court of D avla County,' tha un- dartignad Oaorga. W . AMrtm Truataa will offar far taia at . public.avctfan to,tha hlghatt. N O R TH CAR O LIN A’: :,v'b I - . D A V iK C O U N TY : l ■ * . ' IN T H B e C N C R A L ¡ S? C O U R T .O F ,JU $ T IC lri;;: ^ . .Superior Court Otvltlon . > -'M fo ra th a cia rK : ‘ ::íí't3 81» Louita . Cartner M lchaai; (widow),'at alt. • ■ ,.V- N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T V N O TIC E O F S A LE . B Y COM M ISSIONER Under and by virtue of an Order signed by ttie Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. * N orlh Carolina. dated ■December 27. 1983. In the Special Proceeding entitled "Barbara Ratledge Waddell. Petitioner, vt. Pauline Ratledge. Buchanan, at a l.. Respon dents", designated as File 83SP 110, the undertlgned Cowles Lllpfert. Commissioner, will on Monday. February. 6. t9t4. at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the. courttMute door offer for sale to ' vthe tatt and highest bidder for cash, but subject to :Con-. ftrmatlon by the Court.that certain tract or parcel of iand located In Davla Ceunty. North ' Carolina, Which It m ore.par.' ticularly described a t follows: • B EG IN N IN G atastone anda w tim m o n Irae in Cope's iine.DMomon** corner/ manea -west f.n etialne fo a ttone r>ear »fhe read; thanca touth along the : ;raad 10 chaira to a ttone; thenca ' aatt. 345 ,Chaim to a. tto ra ;', thenca touth' 840 ehalnt' to á ' atone; thencaaatt4.75chaintto-': a' ttone. Carter't line; thence north with Carter't llna is.90 * chains to the B E O iN N iN d , , ^containing ten acret. more or , latt. .for a more particular .. .detcrlption tee dead from J.R . Daadmon 'and wifa .to. F .L. • Serrler recorded M Dead BooK'.' 14 at paga S » In ttia offlca of tha;-. min- 00 tec. Ea tt 1463.27 feet to ; Raglttar ^ of - Daádt of Davla an iron pin tha Northoatt com ar :Counlyf' North, Carolina#- «n d -.^ of taid tract,.tavthaatt earner aito Daad •aek n at paga 371'of Sruca fe: Hlniua at u x lD t 77, and Dead Book 52 at. 'pagd.SiO/v,' pog* 5 « ) m tha W H larn right of OavlaiCounty Ragtttry.’ ; «M y margin of U.S. M ii thenca £ Saldprepartyw lilbaaoidfraa’: S. 14 dag. 06 m ln. 37 tac. Eatt peyment of the Indebtedness ttiereby secured« the said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thereol subject to foreclosure and the holder ol the In. debtedness thereby secured, having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and'ttie same having been or dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court ol Davle County, the un dersigned George W. AAartln Trustee wili offer for sale at public auction to ttie highest bidder for cash at the Cour- thouse Door In Davle County, Nortti Caroline, at 10:00 o'clock a.m .. on the 24 day of January, 1984. ttie'land conveyed in said deed of trust, ihe same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina and being described as follows: E X H IB IT "A " That certain tract of land containing 78.55 acres, more or less, (composed of 2 contiguous parcels), located tn Jerusalem Township. Davle County. North Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boundaries and-or lands owned by and-or in the possession of persons as follows: North by W.C. Spry. O.D. Sillier. W .M . phelps. and Dwight Golorth. East by U.S. Highway 601. South by E.C. Tatum , and West by Helen McDaniel and Roy Broadway; said tract lying approximately 8 mllo^ Southeast from tho Tovim of Mocksville and being more specifically described as follows: FIR S T TR A C T : B EG IN N IN G at'a point In the center of State Highway No. 80 (now 601) on G .E . Peebles line; thance South 83 degrees 30 minutes West 2Э66 feet to a Hickory, the original com er; ttience N o i^ 28 degreet East 343 feet to an iron pipe; ttience Nortt) 5 degrees East 826 feet to a stake on the original line, comer of Lot No.7 thence Nortti 84 degrees 30 m lnut«« East 1861 feat to a point in the center of State Highway No. 60. (formerly) comer of Lot No. 8; thence with the center of tald State H ighw ay. South 15 degreet Eatt 1100 feet TO T H E B EG IN N IN O , containing 50.7 acres. SECOND TR A C T : B E G IN N IN G at a point In the center of tafd Highway, corner of ■ Lot Nos. 4 and 5. on Cralg't line; thenca Soutti 15 tf^re e t Eatt 741 feat to a ttaka on center of said Highway, comar of Lot No. 9; tt>ence with ll'naof Lot No. 9. Soum 04 degreet 30 mlnutet W ett 10Й fáet to a ttaka. comar of Lot No. 9 on tha original llna; thence North 5 degreet East 727 feet to an Iron ttake. Cralg't com er; thenca North 83 degreet Э0 mlnuhrt Vat« leoi feet TO -THK'PR O INN IN O .^eontainlnoS7.IS acre«.'. SAVB, A N D : B X C B P T ;TH K FO U IO W IN O : \ : 'B E O IN N IN Q -a t'a 'c e n c ra ta ' m onum ent ^ the ‘ N orthw att comer of tho within detcrlbed tract Southwatt corner of Bobby G . c ia tt and wife,.Batty G la it (D B 9 t, ^ o a S f7 ) inthaaattam boundary line of Oavla T . Paga and wife, Jean Page <DB «4. paga 1*46); thenca from the B EQ IN N IN G North tS deg. 30 N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY EX E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix 01 the estate ol Jack Coolldge Daniel, deceased, late ol Davle County, ttiis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ttie undersign^rt on or t?*fere th® 29tti day of June, 19M, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake . imm ediate payment to ttie undersignNi. This the 29lh day ol December. 1983, Lucille Walker Daniel. 514 Soutti Main St.. Mocksville, N.C.. Executrix ot ttie estate of Jack Cooiidge Daniel, deceased. 13-29-41ПР N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A VIE C O U N TY PU B LIC N O TIC E Sollcltallun Number 38-.W-04. 001 Farm ers Home A d m inistration (F m H A ), 323 Salisbury St.. Mocksvilie. N.C. 27028. Phone (704 ) 634 5681. seeks real estate broker, licensed In ttie State ol North Carolina, to act as exclusive agent In Davle County for the sale of Fm H A Inventory properties during the calendar year 1984. This solicitation is reserved for small business concerns. If interested, make Inquiry prior to' contemplated solicitation closing date of 3:00 p.m.. January 24. .1984. after which proposals wlil not be accepted. 1-12 Itn N O R TH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E . Having qualified as Execuli Ix of ttie estate of Minnie АЛау Smith, deceased, late of Davle County, ttils Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ttie undersigned on or before Ihe 12tti day of July. 1984, or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A li persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate peyment to ttie undersigned. This the 12th day of January. 19S4. Belle S. Harris. 2039 Cline Street. Statesville. N .C ., Executrix of the estate of Minnie May Smith, deceased. 1-1241Р ______• for cath at tho ;thoij»a Door in Davla County/ North Carolifia « 1 10:00 o*cioel( a.m. on the 13 day of January, ,1914, tho land convoyad in tald \daad of trutt, tho tam a lying and b a ll« In Davla County. North Carolina, a n d .b a in g detcrlbed aa foltowt: . B B O IN N IN O atan Iron in the’ : waatarnadgaof N .C Road No.- .11Ц Which told Iron It iocatad Merth 13 degt. *5 mln. We^t _________ . . . . ^ original, : Honorable Dalerat С Jordan, VS L^m m a Cartner .Pajña and hutband, Ralph Раупа ,= ;;-^ -У- .. W T IC E - Under and by Virtue Of an: order of tho Superior Court of oavja courny mada in « ipaciAl proceeding therein pending, entitled Louise Cartnar M ichael, et al Vt Lanfi'ma' Cartner Payra at vir and tignad .by tha Honorabia Datorat C. Jordan. Clark of ttie Superior Court and undsrsTid by v litu « of : an order of rotala upon on advanced bid mada by the, ’ iouthaatt com ar of that certain S4J acra h'act or porcai or land dettgnatod at Tract No. 11 of the Property of Erw in MMIt, Inc., : aceording to a plat recordad In : Baok 3, paga 3S, Davia County Reglttry, thanca South V dagt. Clark of tho Superior Court the I Com m ltttorar will on.the 2V d day ot January, 1904, at 11:00 o'clock a.m . at tha c6urtr«uti dwor tn MMicivilie, North Carolina offer for tala to .. ----------------------------. . . tha h ip est bidder for cash upon opening bid of Fifteen, y f f r y h odge of a i0.3> foot . ^ u a a n d ^ lg h t hundred and no- ^fpofla n d ra e a rva d fo ra ro ad i m (SISJOO.OO) d oliart but to tn Iren rJ r; thtnci North 06 dtga. 4S min, W att 175 faet to an iram ttwnca North 13 dagt. 15 min: Eaat 3 « faat to an iron OT tha>iettom adge af N.C. Road N0.J116; Пмпсе Soulh 07 oagt: 43 nun. B atl 19046 Hiet will» me Wettern adge or taid road to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B EO IN N IN G and belng Lot No. One. < i) accarding to an unrecordad map of the portlon Of ihe property of L.V, Pruitt, proparad oy Lee M . HInthaw, C.e ; July 10, 1973. ' Th it property wlll be told tu b U e t to atl taxes, en- cumbrancet and llens of record. lliJ -* **“ ***•'' January, George W. AAartln, Truslee Martin and VanHoy Attorneys at Law Mockiviiie, N.C. 1-12 2tnp tubietl to lha confirmaiiofl ot the Court that a certain tract or parcel ot land lying and being In M ocktville To w nthlp, Davla County, North Carolina gnd ■ mere particularly dtKrlbad at foiiowi: ' B EG IN N IN G at an Iron ttaka In tha Northern margin of U .S .; Highway No. «4, tald ttaka being North 67 dag. Watt 121 faet from - H attan. C a rte r't Souttiwest com er; thenca with* ttie margin of tatd road North 67- degs. West 110 feet to en Iroti stake in ttie drive; thence North 16degt. East 300 feet to a point; ttience Norm 34 deg. East 61 feet to an iron ttake; thanca South 63 deg, Eatt 97 feet to an Iron ttake; ttience Soum 16 deg. W n t m feet TO T H E P O IN T AN D P LA C E O F B EG IN N IN G , and contelning 77-100of en acre, more or lets, at turveyed and platted by A .L . Bowtet, Reglttered Surveyor, Sep tember 5, 1910. Said tale will be subject to ell taxes, liens, easementt and HTv?.5'’*;c;nf7.dMEi;S;tor of the etiale of Cora N. Page, N ORTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TY -EX E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E oeceased, lete of bevie County. ttili. Il to notlfy ali havJng ctalm i agalnit tald estate to pretent ttiem to the undertlgned on or before the 39m day of June, 1904, or thls nottce wlil be pleadeo In bar of tneir recovery. A ii person» to ten (10 percent) percent of ttie first One Thousand and No - 100 (11ДХЮ.ОО) Ooliart and five (5 percent) per cent of the bid thereafter will he required fi om ttie higheit bidder al the time of sate as evidence of good faltti. The sale shall be subject to p i n i t m »K . Im m rtH H .'» " » » ''" О r.p o rl peyment to ttie undersigned. This the 29th dey of DectMber. 1983. Ofvld T . Page, U21 Donovan Place, Chartotte. N.C. 28215, Executor of the estate of Cora N. Page, deceasea. Iï-W 4tp ttiereof. This 5 dây of January. 1984. George W. Martin, Commissioner Box 406 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Teitphont704 Ш 2171 1 11 2tnp •nd' clear of county taKai. through 1H3 and any other llfnt and ancumbrancat Ini eluding atantm anttprior to ttie . dato of tha tale, but aubiact to anyyuparter ew emantt; rlghtt of way, rottrlcttoni, and other; niattertot record, If any, tald ' u to 'to remain open fer In- craatad bidt formten <lO)dayt after report ttieroof of tho Clark Of Superior court, and will be . tubfect.to conflrmatton by tald Ctork of Supertor Court. The Comm litloner moy require the high bidder to deootit cath at the tale in an amount aquel to 'five percent (5) of ttie amount bid a t a good faith dapotlt.>' ; Th it 4tti day of January,' 19t4. ' i Cewtet Lllpfert, ' Commlttlonar O F CO UN SEL! Cralge, Brawiey, LilpfortBRoat siow aitFogrthSt. P.O.Box 8136, Wintton Salem, N.C. 37103 (919) 725-0583 М 3 4tn N ORTH C A R O LIN A D A V ie COUr^TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having quallftod aa ExacutrlK ot the Oliato of Paul 'Пю тае Johnton, Jr., dacaatad, late dl oavia county, tnii it to notify ail peraont .having claim t agalntt tald aitato to pretent them to the undertlgned on or bafora the 39th d ty of June, 190, or thit notice wiil be pleaded in ber of ttielr recovery. Ail pertont Indebted to u ld eetato will pleate make Im mediato payment to the un- dtrtlgned. T h ii the 29lh day of December. 190Э. Georgia F . Johnion, Box 749, Bermuda Run, Advance, N .C , Executrix of ttie eitete ot Paul Thomas Johnion, Jr., deceased. 12-29 4tnp N O RTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY * N O TIC E OF P R ELIM IN A R Y ASSESSM ENT R ESO LU TIO N AN D H EA R IN G TH E R E O N The public will t«k « iwllce that a preliminary asseument resolution providing for a proposed water extension to Lakeview Drive was adopted by the Tow n Board of Com - m iulonert of ttie Town of Mocksvilie. Nortti Carolina on ttie 3rd dey of January, 1984. The Town Board of Com- niissloneri will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on me, 24 dey ol January. 19U. at the Town Hall, for the purpose of hearing ail Interested persons. Catherine C. Collins Twwii Cierk i-l2 Itnp 1,141.19feat toan Iron pin at the Intertaction ol the Northern right of w ty margin of SR \m vHth thè'W eitem right of way margin of U.S. 601; thence with the right of way fñargin of SR' 1.100 the toltowing courtae and diitancet: Soutti 61 deg. 11 mtn: l5tec.W eit3Sl.9t feet; South 6C deg. 35 min. 43 tac. W eit 133.96 feet;: soutti 55 degt. 37 min. 11 tec. wett70.46feat toa concreto right of way monument;' South 48 deg. » mln. 52 tec. W eit 36.15 feet; South 34 degt. 10 min. 15 tec. W ait 110.14 faet; Soutti 14 deg. 13 mtn. 19 tec. W eit to.43 feet; Soutti 00 deg. 31 mln. 54 tec. Eatt 105.24 feat; Soutti 07 deg. 32 mln. 30 tec. Ea tl Il6.9t feet; South 06 degt. 57 mln. 46 tec. Ea tt 61.37 feet to an Iron pin the souttieatt comer of taid tract; Northeatt oamar of E.C. Tatom (D B to ,, paga: 343); thance Soutti 14 dtg. 40 mln. if tec. Weit 1475.71. feat lo a Hickory Tree the Southwaat comer cf tatd tract; ttience Norm 27 dag. 59 m ln. 53‘taci Eatt 34642 feet to an Iron pin; ttience ttortti 05 deg. 3t mln. 36 l e c ^ t l,S39.40 feet to P O IN T A N O P L A C E O F B EG IN N IN O conteinlng 69.37 acret a t tur* veyed by Frenclt B. Graane on February 36, 198D. . George W .M a rtH ’ Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneyt ВОЯ606 Mocktville, N .C 27031 Telephone 704-634-3171 M 2-3trv N ORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY * E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Hevlng qualified a t Executrix of the ettete of Lonnie W. Sain, deceased, iate of Davle County, North Cerollna, thli is lo notify all pertont having claim s against tald esteto to pretent mem to ttie undersigned on or before the Itti day of July, 1904, said date being at least tlx montht from the date*of fin t publication of ttils notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m eke Im mediate peyment to the undersigned. This the itti day of January. 1W4, me same being rne tirtt. publication date. Lorine M . Sain, Rt. 2, Atocksville, N.C. Executrix of the estate of Lonnie W. Sain. Brock tl McClamrock Attorneyt at Law, P.O. 60x347 Mockiviiie, N.C. Z7028 Phone: 704.6S4-3S18 1-5 4tnp N O RTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TYIN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before ttie Clerk 83 SP 53 IN T H E M A TT E R O F: The Adoption of Shannon Dale Lyalls by Eugene Jonet N O TIC E OR S ER V IC E •OF PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N TO ;M A R K 5 T E V E N R A T H J B T A K E N O T IC E that a pleading teeking relief hat been ^ filed for ttie adopiton of Shannon Dale Lyalls, a minor child bom May 18, 1978 in Iredell County; N orth Carolina, b y. .Eugene Jenet,'the petttloher. You are, required to make defente to'luch. pleading not later than forty (40) deyt after' me 12m day of January, 1904, . MX] upon your failure to da to ■ 'th e 'p a rtle t teeking te rvlca . agalntt; you will apply to ttta . ceurt fof She ral let tought. • Purtuent to ftorth Carolina General Stahito4t-6 (a ) (3)iyou.> •re hereby notified, that tuch' .•doptlon proceeding hat beefy imtltoted and that, unlatt you make a request to be a party to. , taW proceeding wltti the right to glM or withhold content to tha. tam e not later ttian Thurtday*. , Fe b ru a ry, • 33, 1 fl4 ,., tha <procaading will proceed without your content, if you detira to bo; • party to tuch action, you ara . . required to file • reaponte with ’ the Clerk of Supertor: Court of Davle County, NOflh’ Carolina, -not later than F a b ru a ryt3 ,m 4 , and upon your failure to do to,* fhe Clerk will order that the •doptton.niay. procaad. wittiout your cofitent. A hearing wlH be held In :the .D a vie County Courthouta, in m e Courtroom, Mockaviile, Nortti Carolina, en Ihe n rd day.of February, I9t4. at 10:00 a.m . to determine uMiettier or not your contm t to ttie adoption It necettary. Th it I3tti. day* of/January, 1914. . Grady L . McClamrock, Jr; Attomey for Petitioner: Brock BM cClam rock P.O.BOK347 Mocktville, N.C. 27031 • Telephone: (704)634-3511 M 3 3lfV N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L CO UR T O F JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before ttie Clerk R E : M AR Y A. LIPSCOM B for .the adoption ot D E D R iC K DEM ON D C LE M E N T TO : R O N N IE EA ^M E N T AYERS N O TIC E T A K E N O TIC E that a pleading seeking relief for the adoption of a minor child has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature ol tt>e relief sought is as loili>ws! Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defeme to such pleading not later than lorty (40) days alter ttie 21st day ol December. 1983. and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you wiii apply to the Court lor ttie relief sought. You arefurther notltifKl lhal a hearing shall be conducted pursuant to the provisions of General StahJte 48-5 (b) of the General Statutes ot North Carolina to determ ine the question whether you have abandoned said child, subject to said proceedings as alleged In ttie Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, If any you may have, why you should not be adjudged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held In the Davle County Courthouse, In the Courtroom. Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of February. 1984. at 10:00 a.m. This the 15th day of December. 1983. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorhey for Petitioner 34 Town Square Mocksvllie. N.C. 27028 704-634 5020 12-22 4tnp N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L . C O U R T O F JU S TIC E District Cuuri Division 83 CVD 288 P H YLLIS R. B R E D E M E Y E R . Plaintiff VS. ARM IN E . B R E D E M E Y E R . Defendant N O TIC E O F SER V IC E . . O F PROCESS • B Y P U B LICA TIO N T O : A R M IN E . B R E D E M E Y E R T A K E N O TIC E that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the atM ve-entltled action. The nato re of ttie relief being tought Is as followt: , An absoluto divorce on the grounds o f one years separation. You are required to make defeme to w ch pleading nnt lator man me 21st day of February, I9t4, said date being 40 days from .the t in t publication of thli notice, or from the data Complaint it required to be filed, whichever It later; and upon teeking lervlce againityou will apply to ttie court for the ratlef tought. T h li I2tti day of. January, I9t4. ■ Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. ' Attomey for Plalntttf Brock 4 McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllie. N.C. 37091 Teiefaiemt (7M)634-asia 1.13 s ir« N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY PUBLIC N O TIC E P O LIC Y OF N ON DISCRIM IN ATION ON T H E BASIS OF H A N D IC AP P ED S TATUS The County of Davio docs not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in the ad mission or access to. or treat ment or employment In Its programs or activities. Charles S. Mashburn. County AAanager. Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. Nortti Carolina has been designated to coordinate compliance with the non discrimination requirements contained In section 51.55 ot the revenue sharing regulations. NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY AD M IN IStnATO R N O TIC E Having qualified as Ad- mlnlstt-ator ot the estate of Lucille A. Yates, iate of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to ttie underslgnad on er before Itie 29th day 01 June, 1984, twlng %\t months Irom ttie llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estât* wlll pleafft make Im mediate pa-r'ment to the un dersigned. This the 22nd day of December. 1983. Haines H. Yates, Rt. 7. Mocksville. N.C.. Administrator of ttie estate ol Lucille A . Yates, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27038 12-29 4tnp Social Security Q 4 A I just founduut lhat my SSI checks are being stopped because Social Security says I'm no longer eligible. I want to appeal this decision. Do I nped an attomey? i; really can’t afford one. No. Most people handle their business themselves, with the help ' of Ihe people In the Social Security office. But, if you wish to be represented by an attorney. Or other . person of your choice, we wlllbcglad to work with your representative just as we would work with you. If I decide to' appeal a Social Security decision, can anyone I choose represent me? No. There áre special rules about who mny represent you and what your representative may do. If you want more information, get In touch with any Social Security office. Is it true that Social Security has eliminated the lump-sum death benefit when a worker dies? • ■ No, that’s not true. However, a- few years ago the law was changed ' < as far as the payment of lump-sum death benefits Is concerned. Only an eligible widow or widower, or a child who is eligible for survivors , benefits can get a lump-sum death benefit when a worker dies.- N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY AD M IN ISTR ATO R 'S N O T IC E . Havtnit qualllled a t Ad. mlnlstrator of the estate of- La m a r Dixon, deceased, iate of . Davle County, ttils Is to notify all persons having claim t * agalnit said estate to present- them lo the unUerilgned on or before the 22ntt day of June. • 1984. or this notice wlil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said . estate wlll please make im- .. mediate payment to the un; * derslgned. This the 22nd day of December, 1983. O'Brien Dixon. 950 Peters . Creek Parkway, Winston.salen{ 27103. Adm inistrator of the estate ol La m a r Dixon. . deceased. * . Martin and Van Hoy Attom eyi Box 606 * MockSVllle. N.C. 27028 12-22 4tnp FOR LAND'S .8AKEI SUPPORT YOUR CONSERVATION n iS IR iC I S U T T O N A U C T IO N C O . SaHttaiy, N.C. 0 П и 1 п | С м И (Ь Р г а № м М 1 « M c U ó iS t n iM *11 Tip «* toctlow, Uq«ld»U<iii Speclallilng In Estât* Sattlmnenta OiwOIHoittCmllMrtONM Uctim4 йкОмСмрийм кшЫ, ЬймМ,Чкмй M h M t IS YiiM EiyiriMM '' CMMm SMm . (7M)S3MS14,C«llti. RatarancH GkiÁ|r FumM«id^ ' NCjU.No.47. their fields have turned their training and experir ence into a Navy : . career. Men and ' wpmen'who believe, being the best at , ' what they do means a little bit more when it's done:, for their country. ' / Wavyknow4ioiK UwDridngforAmeika.. Л ё Ш шП И П п n o m M M m m a tt WM M4CMmy m m m 'is Locatdd S o u th A rM «lla , H igh w a y 1 »0 O ff C ircle D rlva . O n M u d d y C r*ak R o ad , al th a H o m a of G . E . I I C H U l Saturday; JANUARY 14-10:00 a.m I W IL L S E L L F O R C A S H T H C F O L L O W IN G t F O R D P IC K 4 JP T R U C K W IT H C A M P E R B O D Y 2 0 00 F o rd Tra c to r Jo h n Oaara a*Row c o rn l^ n t a r 1>Row C o rn Plantar Jo h n Oaara ll* D I»c G rain D flll 3*Polnt Te rra cin g Blade a*Polnt W oo d Saw drPoint Busn H o g 3*roiiU S «6 o p P «n 9'P o ln t B oo m Pole 3 -Polnt Carry>AII Barral C uU lva llng P low steam Je n n y Jo h n Deere C om b in e 2 W ash Pots B*Foot C u t w ith M o to r in W heat Cradle W orking C o n d ltlu n im n stove ¿hast of Draw ers saif^*m yln g> ian o w /Bench saw ing M achine Buffet Standing V Ictrola Breakfast R o om S ulla w/fi C h a in O ak Pie Safa w /D raw art Chairs M any O th e r S m all To o ls T o o N um erous T o M en tion ! 140 Farm ail T ra c to r cu ltiva to rs Ridga Plow Lay*Off P low D u m p Fa rm Tra ile r Fa rm Tra ile r To b acco Sticks M ow ing M achine Je t ToIm c c o Sprayar To b a cco Transplanter C om plete w ith W ater J I Q Q O - A Y A I L A B L E C.E. M ICHEÁL. Owner C .H . Fishel — N C A L N o . 112 A rth u r B o s tic k s N C A L N o . U f S Nb9lcoOff TAX LISTING FOR O A y ii ^ U ^ During Tht Mdnth Of; J Á É iU á ■' OiiTHand January . 1, im EittMr Real Or Personal Is ^ :Г ' Rteardltts Of Ága Or ••««ÿ Лита in tht mall If ÏÏÏJ ! î M Î" 'f y®“ raeaiva • form ' *P<I Ji*ttdjn 1 Ш plaata; notify tha Tax Supar- «“ I*?!!* not iS tIn *• Í "JElïfomtr to Мм county thouM go to All Tlstinj^ In lifetiM coma to th a ^^iiv <МПм R s m i s ' u ' s s a p№an a calandar yaar.and'f n î ! « 5 ? All vaMcIas (care, :1m ,bikat, motorcycL at of Jan. I. A vítor ofSuparvi! IMPORTANT .rt, tnickt. cam'part, mini- t, boatt. ate.) thould ba llstMl litt will ba tant to tha Taxpartont owning vaMcIn iii Davia .------1mant or Motor Vahiclat ind with г^ li!’¥’hna*wfMW ’chäckad with tha liitingt I. you haya not littad, a 10 Forçant PenaltyRaleigh, and if y t_____ will be added. EXEMPTION roR ELDERLY AND DISABLED: In preyiout years you had to apply fer the exemption eacn year. For.lfM , if you received the exemption in lfS3 you will not have fo apply.' You m utf however, notify the Tax SuM ^itorlf ум г cabined .ifÿcepie yfâ» evar_ Sf,MO,for ,tha firm. Read !?n^ucVoni on back of lilting Any parten that did not niceive the exemption in I9S3, mutt obtain an exemption form from the Tax Supervitor to apply. Elderly mutt be «5 or over and income from hutband and wife mutt be $»,000 or lest. Ditabled be under 45 with tamutt be 100 percent____ from doctor to thit effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND D IA LED ' lett. Ditabied pertont can ^aitabiee anq tnow proof In recent yeai Non even tnough you January. The 197* legl you соиИ receive the exemp- ou applied for it A FTER itlature changed this law n in__ Youtax bill in Sep- •nd now you mutt apply for the exem ^on in January or no later fhan Aoril 15, 1VS4. cannot apply after you get tne f tember. It will be too iara ttien. All L^te Listing Subfect to 10 Percent Penalty .LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA 0)ST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 - I3B. CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION A B O R TlO N i Frco Pregnancy Testing. Por appointment call > collect-Wlnston-Salem (919) • 72>.U20. Arcadia Women'i Modlcftl Clinic.?.?.tfnAC AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L TY P E S OF AU CTIO N SALES. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 996- 33S0. NCAL 924. 7.M lnS LOST and FOUMO L O S T: BlacK Cocker S p a n ie l...V e r y Frie n * dly...Answers to; "blackie" or "B .B ." Lost In Vicinity of Fork ar>d Bixby area. Reward of* ferpd. Call: 996-4620. M 2 U n p C R FRUIT t r I eT F R U IT T R E E S , nut tree«, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material • offered by one of Virginia's lorgest growers. Free copy 48- pg. Planting Guide . Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro Va. 229S0. _______________________V5 4tnplA SERVICES REM ODELINO...Bathroom s, kitchens, basements, and Additions. Complete Service. Catl: 9M.M96. ;__________________M 2 tfn JC I 7 ANtMAiS > ^r FO R S A L E : 30 Holstein H«lfers...AI Sire. Reedy to Fcestien. C a ll: 998.3200. R E A V IS & H E N D R IX D A IR Y . S750.00 eacti...A DARGAINI l-taitp.R H fWLtCNOIIC^ BOLIN I wOl N O T be responsible for •ny tfebti, ottier thtn ttrate m »d t by me perunally. Kennett) Botin ' * 705 Salisbury St., : Mocksville.N.C. ' 1-SatpKB MUSICAL P IA N O T U N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guerenteed. P IA N O T E C H tJtC IA N S G U IL D CR AFTSM AN . Call Wflllncw Barford at 284-2447.' 7.tfnpB EMPLOYMENT * C X C E L L E N T IN COM E... for pert time tiome assembly vrark. For Information call (504) 641-6003. E X T. 6645. , 12 22 4fpCCA ‘ VEHICLES CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K L E E N , Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C., 25 years ot ' experience In auto recon- dltlonlng. We clean: Engines.1 Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK H o u s e C L F A N IN G : Davie County area. Professional w ork. Reasonable .rates. References furnlstied. Give me a call at 996-en8.1-5 2tpCS If Y o u W o u ld L ik e T o B u y O r S ell A V O N P le a ie C a ll 9 9 8 -8 4 9 5 o r 9 9 8 -2 3 4 8 FOR S A LE: 1«70 Volktwagtn... Metallc Blue... Real Nice. $1400.; ALSO 197« Mustang... Beautlfuil Red Interior... 4 cylinder. Must Seel Automatic. $2400. Call 998- 5040. 12-8 tfnRP FOR S A L E : 197J Toyota Célica. Alr<ondltlon. new paint, rear window défóg. A M -FM stereo. 12,750.00. Call: (704 ) 492 7787. .______________M llfp -K L FOR S A LE: 1977 OldsmobUe C u tla s s B r a u g h n ...4 door...Green, air condition, p o v«r steering. *2200. Call: 996-2810. 1 12 4tnpLF HOMES FOR SALE W A N TE D : Lady to care tor Invalid elderly woman. Live ___________________________ In-5 days per week. Salary plus room and board. ICAWD OFTHA^Ц№■: THOM PSON __________________ I wish to ttiank all m y customers and friends whom I ttave come to know during my seven years of employment with Frye's Men Shop In Cooleemee. I appreciate all the phone calls and Interest concerning m y lack of em ployment which became ef. fectlve with the change In ownership last Decem ber, 198?. LaVema Thompson M 2 Itp-LT V fA N T E D "W A N T TO »U Y "...O Id Fur. nihire, glassware, what-nots. Check yoor attics and out- buildings. Call: 492-5633 after 7 p.m.M 2Jtp-W 0 W A N T TO B U Y : A Used piano In GOOD condition. Call at anytime: 492-7755. M 21tp-DA M A K E M O N E Y W ORKIN G A T HOM EI Be flooded with of- fersi Details rush stamped self addressed envelope to: O .E.B ., Dept. B T, Rl. 2, Box 32, Warrensvllle, S.C. 29851,- M 21tnp-0B H E LP W A N TE D : Part-Tim e Walters or Waitresses at: B ER M U D A RUN C O U N TR Y CLUB...for the main dining room and banquet facilities. For an appointment call Bill Talbert at: 998-8157. M22tnp-BRCC Persons N E E D E D to work part or full tlme...S75.00 to 8200.00 per week will be having In- terviews Saturday, Ja n u a ^ 14, from 1 p.m. . 3 p.m. at Quincy's In Clemmons, N.C. on Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Ask for Joyce Pettit. M 21tp-RK Wtthhisskffis he oould woik anywheire. Héid rather ivoricfbr theNa«^ W e n « n d w om en i . " lo o k in g fa r a lo t ^ th flñ a jo b haveí“ fo u n d a cateer w ith ' th e a s . N a v y .',, Trained in any on e o f 4 broad range of-^ fle ld s .th i^ 'ie people V viw re ly o n to p u t '• H ighly..te(;h-;.: , Q iu l H iiy y to w o rk. ^ ; S om e o f th e best ’ ^ o p le in every fie ld w e w o rk in g in the lia vy. M en a n d « : ;“ * w om en w h o believe ,; lie in g th e best ! m eans a little b it ijio re w h e n ifs do ne \ fo r th e ir c o u n ^ .f ; ; ‘ ; Hawknow^tioii*' RkMMkíña io r Amcrica; 175 to 1100.00 Part-Tim e. Work your own hours. Established Com pany. Reputation of Quality and Service. Call: I (919) 748-8751. I I - ___________ M 2 ltn p .TM i ^ I B D 18 L A D Ilt...T a Work from ttieir hemes for 18 lieurt a week. Can earn trs.M and up. W ill be intarvlawlRB Tfiuridav# -lanwary it, from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Mocksville Un-lm playm efit Office. Ask for "fara'% M 2 Itp-CO HOUSE FOR SAU6....Lovely brick rancher, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace end full basement. Heat pump and woodstove. .94 acre lot, Davie Academy Rd., 1 m ile from Cooleemee School. Call after 5 p.m. 634. 2730. 1-5 tfnRA POR S A LE: White frame house with 3 bedrooms, full basement and a hookup for a wood stove. Good location for someone wanting to live In town. $28.000. Call 634-3546, Ext. 365 during the day; and 634-6332 after 5 p.m. 1-5 3tnpPD POR S A LE: Fram e house wilh living room , den, kitchen dinette, 1 bath, oil heat, fireplace, 5.453 acres. Cor- natzer Road. Call:.998-4132 or 998-4023. M 2 3 tp G A livANTED CHILD CARE M A T U R E ~ D B P ftH D A B LC B A B Y S I T T K R W A N . TBD...Second Shift, 3:30 p.m. until 2 a.m ., Monday through F r i d a y . R e f e r e n c e s requesfed. C all: 492-5397 between 9 a.m . and 3:30 p.m. 1-5 tfnRP T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR C E N T E R : All work gu a ra n te e d . Telephone s a le s ...K e y S y s te m s ...mstallatloni ...Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many oilier communication needs. T H E P HO N E P LA C E , Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2636. 7-7-tfnPP FOR S A L E : Utility Trailer 8' long, 4' wld#>, 6W tell and enclosed. Like NEW S990.00. Call 634 2198 or can be seen at Kenhjcky Fried Chicken. H- v/y. 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. 1-5 tfnGD Let ut put a home en your let. Prices start at I2S,900.00 for a 3 bedroom home. 100 percent tlnanclne available. Por a F R E E estimate, call tflf) 78^7U9 at anytime. 1-5 2tnpEG FOR S A L E : Wood Furnace. Can be used as back-up heat or central heating system. WIII heat up to 1700 square feet. Cali after 6 p.m. 492-5267. M 2 2tnpD7> BIO M O VIN G SALE li t . At the residence ol Charles MOBILE HOMES . FOR SALE FOR S A LE...LEE 'S M O B ILE H O M ES...R oad 1933, Nor- woo<f. N ,C. 14x70 Mobile Home, t10.999.00 or 24x60. »17,999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 8-2S-tfnLMH FO R S A L E : M obile Homos......1973...12x50 Homette, 2 bedroom, new carpel, floor tile and counter tops, storm windows and curtains. 85,200. Possible owner finance; A L S 0 1971 •• 12 X 48 Coburn, 3 bedroom, carpet, curtains. Real Nice. Possible owner finance. 84.600. Call 634-3334. 1-5 2tpDMH LAND FOR SALE FO R S A L E : 33. acres In Mocksville... Mostly wooded. Can be sub-dlvlded Into 10 acre tracts. 81650 per acre. Call (919) 996-4396. 1-5 4t .pFH MOBILE Й Ы б' FOR RENT. Crawford on Peoples Creek POR S A LE OR R E N T: Mobile Home, call after 4 p.m. 998< 3902. 1-5 HnGMH Road. Saturday, January 14, 1984. All personal property Items not sold by 10 a.m. will be auctioned oft by owner. M 21tp.CC VHS Video Taping ser. vlce...We<MInas. Hemeewners invefitery, dance raeltals, birthday parties, t H C llI A P A R TM E N TS FOR R E N T... events, etc. Can Data, Title Children, No Pets. 8100.00 APARTMENT FOR RENT „ With special effects. 850.18 per hour et tape. Call: 998^79. M 21tp-JB W ILL P A Y CASH for your USED Mobile Home. Call: 284-2433 or 284-2688. M 2 4tnp-LT FO R S A L E : deposit. Call: 634-2254. M 21№ pM L C R E S TV IE W A P A R TM EN TS P O R R E N T ...D e p o s it Required. Call: 998-5062. M 21tnp.JM ‘ ■ ÎR A iL E 'R .:«-t= ,. Ä S 'V HOMES FOR RENT wrde, 4 tt. high. Enclostd. In GOODcondltlon.JMO.OO.Call: H O U S E FO R R E N T : J М 2 И р .Р Н I CHILD C A R E ,. 'C H ILD C A R E : Have an opening for one child age 3 or older. Full ?r part-time. Monday thru FrkJay. Farmington lo 1« 40 àrea. For more information cali Kathy Seats et 998>5040. 1-5 2tpKS FO R S A L E : M 0Vlf4G -.-M ust Selli LIvIng room suite, dlnlng room suite, Refrigerator, Stove, and etc. cali: 998-6356. If no answer, cali: 634-5700 or 634-2198. M 2 U Bedroom Brick fVMfse...fult. basement, appliances, large lot with garden. Year lease, 8290.00 month. Atonth's rent security deposit. See Owner at site: Sat., Jan. 14, 2 p.m. . 5 p.m .; and Sun., Jan. 15,9 a.m. . 2 p.m. Sloan, Yadkin Valley Road North. M 21tnp-BW .‘ Grow Transplants Start Garden Early Free Air Flow Keeps Carbon Monoxide Out ' Gardcncra who want to do the complete job are growing' the plants 'th a t w ill later be R<(>ved to the garden for transplanting. If yoii're interested in -J trying to grow pUnU, t n u M M tO M FACTOinr M U . ,.Э 0 .х < 8 (> ^ Х л 1 2 :м Ш 4 ’ 40>X &0.X;i5.$S,See S0 > i 75 Х '15 *9,в79 ' i Itrg trS lm A v illtb lt' 1-800-241-8339 ARCO STEEIl BUILDINGS LADIES! r¿l(.Fi»dvlnc i i l H t o O M k R i M d (OffWSaKh>ii A dn n oefN & i'.v’^ U v B S lo c k т т т я ш t l^ a s v H e , I I . C . t WILL BUY I or IM COWS..ilioBulh, Vaali, Feadert, CahMt W» Pay Cath For All Cattle When Hckad Up - WaWIH Pick up-Kili-Proc«M Your Locker BMf : A .L B e c k J r . I t l l h o m a n i e Call Collect Anytime ¥riniton • Silem 9lt-7M -«00Sar : 7U-7S24 Phone After 6 PJN. or '• Early A M . 9l8-47e-6«85 H rv k * !■ ewit cwMyntMMKi. w* •И M lN O t t e li M f t i M y ctfl ■t M ir* c n t M m > fM -' tlM N ai^\ • few poims;.7% P U e e itlié 'iteriUied..... -.... ..................................... ^ F l T S l i 'i ï « « n B 7 ? o f ‘‘:th e î : ' advantagea'ot growing ' your ' own plants include theeei You WlU have thé plants when- you need ; them. You will-have-the. variety want to plant/And-: :/yoU; w ill, avoid the . damage of, bringing In diseasea or. other pests ;;on idant roots. North Carolina State .. UniveniCy extension ; hohiculturists suggest s t a r t i n g s u c h .vegeUUes as pqtpers, .]cabbage, tomatoes, lettuce and broccoli ; IndooTs' or in hotbeds eight weeks befoi« date of setting in the garden. Sow seeds In soil that won’t crust. A mixture of oneiialf garden iwU : and one-half rotted manure or leafmdd is 'ideal. Sóroe gardeóers ' start seed in schagnum moaa or-'sawdust with good resulta. Do yoii balk at opening a window and letting that oold air in when using a kerosene heater? Uiere is a very sound reason for this recommendation, says Sandra . D ellin ger extension housing sp ecialist, - N orth . ;C a r o lln a ’ v can i causevvcertHin^ a stand about three to ;. m/u|oxlde i»isaiiina " four indmapart ^ e ^ k m ^ e ^ w ^ y .are.stC «n a U .' u, o p e r a S d ^ S T ^ , teMwtantlng. gupidy of fresh air, keep a Idock of soil, dangerous levels of pan and bake in an oven for one hour at 210 degrees. You can also treat seed with ah approved ' seed treatment chemical as a guard . against a i Uoek of soil, around the roots. ; Another , way is to seed -directly into individual^ containers such as peét pots. U te plants , can be thinned ' and.later transplanted, soil aud aB, with no shock to thé plant. I f ‘ thè plants are started indoérs, be sure to give them plenty ot Ught and rotate the box every few days to keqi the seedlings from turning , toward the carbon monoxide can build up. “ lieave a window or door ajar at leflst as inch the heater is burning," M r s .. .D e llin g e r cautions. Carbon monoxide is a oolorleas, odorleas gas that builds iq> in the red blood cells keeping them from carrying enough osygm to the brain. Early sumptoms of carbon monoxide include less, transplanting, NCSU .s p e c ia lis tr . ' headacbe,.'nausea th e vom iting. .^ . '* ‘#7 ' “ •••* <“ ■a ^ e r t h a r*n in g . o ff o n ly m in u te s fo r a №e p U n U _ b y s a tin g dangerous le v e l to them outdoora. on bu ild up in the w a rm ;d a ys. Be lu re ,tre a m , and it takes 10 tta ta U c M ta ta O T h a v e u, 24 hours fo r the W ood hidee in the bottom fo r to rid its e lf p f carbon m onoxide. . ^ “So even though you m ay not experience' any of the' symptoms, thé accumulation of small doses of the gas o v e r « period of wedcs can be dangerous, especially to pregnant women, infants and the elderly,” soya V the e irte B S > ô n T"ÿ -^ w > ria lls tji Carbon meDoxid«!, vcan.<be jaóaueedi.froaii any fire if ihen.ls not: enough :< esygen' for^ comfdete eombustton;- says Dick Allison, extension forestry resource qw dalist. at: N C SU . ' D e fe c tiv e furnaces and woodbuming stoves, can also causé problems. “ You; want , a free fk>w of air into tbe fire and out the chimneyi '^ Carbon numoxide may also be produced if the draft oontrols to an airtight wood stove are not opened enough,” Allison says. Chimneys clogged with creosote or < the nesting materials from birds, also have a poor draft. ' Ricfnflon specialists recommend a yearly ; check of th e, combustion system fo r . furnaces along with regular checks to see that the vents and chimney are free from obstruction. . Obituaries (See Page 9B for other obituaries.) MRS. CLARA W. KAUFMAN Mrs. Clara Francis Williams Kaufman, 91, of Route 1, Advance, died ul tlm DuvIc County HospltuI, Tuesday aftemoon. She was born August 8, 1892, lo the late Richard Monroe and Julia James Williams and was a member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She was the widow of the late Karl Albert Kaufman and had been a resident of Autumn Care Nursing Home In Mocksville for the past ten years. Survivors Include a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tliursday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donald Funderburke. Burial will follow at the . Bethlehem United Methodist- Church cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday evening. MRS. VELMA W ALL JONES Mrs. Velma Wall Jones, 70, of Roule 3 died at Baptist Hospital early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, at Eaton’s Funeral Oiapel hi Mocksville. Burial will follow at Union Chapel United Methodist Church ccmctcry.. The family wlli receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home from 7 to 9' p.m. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jones was bom January 3, ■ 1914, in Davie County to the late; Mart and Bessie Parks Wall* . Survivors include; her husband, John Frank Jones' of the home, one. daughter, Virginia Carol Reavlsl Route 2, Advance; five sons, Roger Frank Jones and Charles Phillip;: Jones, both of Route 3, Mocksville; • John 'hiomas Jones ot Thomasville; William Martin Jones of Lexlngtoii. and Roy Taylor of Linwood;■. thirteen grandchildren; one great-'; grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel. Barbee of Salisbury and Mrs. Lois McCiamrock of Route 2, Mocksviile'.. Carolina Review By Jerry M obley At first glance, maybe the war in Lebanon seems to have little to do with any Carolina Review. But of course it does. If for no other reason, Camp Lejeune Marines, from North Carolina’s serene coastal shores, are under seige at Beirut’s airport. There are other reasons. “ Son In Lebanon. Why?” read a hand painted placard that one Raleigh mother planted in her front yard a couple of months ago. More real perhaps is a letter someone shared with us that was written by a Marine from a Beirut bunker on December 23, 1963. It read, in part; “ I sure have learned a lot here about myself and others. I learned a , big one. Did you know there are no atheists in fo^oles. Ponder that one for awiiile. On ship they claimed.^ there was no God, but when they got caught in the midst of tracer bullets, and rockets exploding in the night, they sure started praying. “ I knew whal I was iu fur before ! left (the states). I started praying long before. Sometimes I seriously the lives, the money, and thé. heartache. It (Lebanon problems)'; is no threat to national security. ' niese people are in a religious civil- war. “ It’s about a day before ;; Christmas Eve, and boy is it bad. ' We receive tons of cookies and; ' letters from families. As a matter of- fact, we’ve been getting ‘Dear • Marine’ letters ever since we hit ; Grenada. “ We are expecthig to get attacked ; on Christmas. Every time they try it ^ (though), they get dusted.” . ABC News reported last week that. ; a poll it had taken revealed that 57 I percent of the American people want the Marine troops withdrawn'; from Lebanon. But «416» ara the . other 43 percent of Americans who . don’t wish to have the Marines;' withdrawn? For sure, no one is-' asking the Marines who are'.;, uneasily watching the tracer bullets and thinking about North Carolina- ' beaches. : Oh, yes, as of this writing, that . Icular Marine «4ib wrote the • is still alive. - back. 1 “ I was rig h t there when the eight M arines got kille d. It ,w i№ ^t ,n lgbt_. ■ Bttd tlie jfits e iH lllito ^ e i'e :y iw iin g 7 y i us foir about an bbuiv^Hbatjiajafter,.«:: - s ^ u rllrie ^ flg lit ^withVtbem ;. (Itte c ; Ihe l»rH*e target was foim d.) v “ I f it w o iild '' have been three m ih u tn sooner, they m ig h t have lived. U ia t w as one he ll o f a n lA t. “ I ’ll be glad when it's over. O ur. so-called m ission here is not w orth г ш в м м е т щ ' ; • - fЫ вЫ Ц Ы *. г ы * « * « Snd Ibrjm rftw átiht. .-.. llH ii» C a ttilo » V ■ ' . - PM Offin Вш 37000 \ .;W.«*lii*toB,;D.C.ÍpOip: ; 1 w . ' 1к-||Чч1 !|U' l.'illl 1 1 .к'Л 1 Ь ilk'll 1 lui 1 к' 'Л 1 h 1 V ,Il 1 \ 1 i|.| 1111 1 M 1 ' ' 1 Red Cross disaster relief. doesn't slop with just food, . ■ - • clothing and'shelter. Wc helped Michael and Phyllis Torluro r e -, ^ b iis h their source of income:. - Tlien showed ihem h6w to use those funds to obtain a trailer,. home for their family. Whit ifthe next nre in ; • : town desmiys your home? Who can you count on to lend a hcip-.nt ing hand? Vbu caii count on us. ' ~ H A Pubi« Service o lT M .. 4 ТГ4 M'OftSir.g CsunsU .w a iH d p .\M D \b ú ? COLLECO VISION INTELLIVISION Êomiriodore Computer RAYBUCK'S RECORD SERVICE Redland Road Rt. I, Advance, NjC. NOW HIRING HILL AND PART TIME HELP APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE: *Good work racord, Flexible Hour«, 8 « Honist ; and Depandible. Banefiti Inciud« Paid Vacation, Sick Laav«. Better than average Starting Salary, Company Paid Inturanca, Stock Owntrshlp P la n ! APPLY In p i:r s o n Fr id a y b e t w e e n b-12 A T THE PANTRY IN YAD KINVILLE. REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS ITor Amartcan Cart •24.95 With Trad* In S34.BB wnii inUrnal Ratulator Bofir Texaco Semce las N.MtinstrMi NEW AND USED OFFICE QJRNITURE Safes ^nies ^ nre Proof Rowan Files i i l n 2 Sillsbury, NX. в &BGIasst Mirror NOW OPEN 8 to 5 CALL 634-3966 Z O Y e i t lFreddie A . Brawar, Ownar appeariag caiamna of Ihls aewsfaper are M .N for Just ZS words If paid for in ad vance by 11 a.m. ’Thursday mor nlngi. AU tuch classified ada not paid far by 11 a.m. Tliursday al MrUdi iiiue they will be transferred to an ac count tobe billed, will be charged at the rate at M.OO for Just ZS wordi. All ads not paid for within 3* days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads In excess of ZS words will be charged at Ihe rale of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting clatilfled ads i> Z p.m. Tuesday of Ihe week lo be run. t ' I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I .1 1. SUBSCRIBE > с t h (' D a ' ' ’ '.' Coui iv E n te rp tis c Rccotcl Just fill in and mall to; Circulation DopartiMnt P.O.BOX526 Wk>ekivllle,N.C. 27028 (Cbadc applcable box) M North Caroilna.........$1540 MOut o f Stato-----. .^$20.00 VtSdiool Sub. in North Carolina.. . . .$10jOO MSchool Sub. out of state ...............$ISAO N AM E------ ADDRESS- C ITY______.S T A T E ..Z IP . TELEPHONE— M V i B « 6 U M T V « ■ ¡ S M О ш ^ .е ^ Ыт m i М М Ц М Ш KOCKSVILLB. N. C. 27028 i : « I • ! I . I ’• I I I I I I;;- I ■ f . I - I; ■ I-.. I ; I. I I : I I J 14B - DAVlli COUNTY UNTERPRISU RKCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12,1984 Perceptions Of Mobile Homes Lag Behind By Rosalind Reid How would you react if a mobile home moved in next to your conventional stick-built house? With sliuck? Dismay? These are common réactions, says Dr. RandaU J. Thomson, an associate professor of sociology and anthropology at North Carolina Statq University. Tliomson says negative perceptions-tlirough outdated-lie at the heart of problems faced by mobile home ■ owners today. “ There seems to be a lag that has occurred-in terms of regulations, laws, stereotypes," Thomson ‘said. “ Perceptions are lagging behind the technology and social change that have occurred.” Most people, Thomson said, still harbor a 30-year-oId image of mobile homes as flimsy, unsightly firetraps. As for their residents, “ We have seen them as transients, people who come and go very quickly.” Towns and cities in North Carolina and elsewhere havo translated those stereotypes Into zoning regulations that block mobile homes out. of residential areas and sometimes entire communities. Thomson thinks it is time those regulations catch up with the dramatic improvements in mobile home quality and appearance over the past decade-and with the soaring demand for affordable housing. "W e do not have adequate housing for the lower classes and even the middle classes, who are finding it more and more difficult to afford conventional-style housing,” Thomson said. Thomson’s research has shown that mobile home residents are, in a way, a disadvantaged minority group. They sense discrimination in zoning laws and municipal services, he said. They must fight a perception that their presence brings down neighborhood property values, someUilng ThottUion says is , not true of newer homes, “ We hove to remind ourselves we were asking the same, questions . about blacks and other groups not so long ago,’.’ he soid. ■njomson’s ceseorch began with co-authorship of a .paper on mobile home residents published in the Journal < 'of thé Community Development Society last yeor. : In September, he and undergraduate student Martha Sprague present^ à second paper on zoning regulations in Raleigh a t-. Conference iponaorediqrililtUrban- : Studies CouncU of.the U nivm ity of r ['l b -'' : N.C;iBótuiical Garden I - Winter, with the leayes down, is a 0oiodtlmeto look for unutuil ihapes and detalli of tre«. .'Some of thb ' ' iiIhoiMttca>aM strabè, and there are odd itriietUiM to be seiea. ■ . : Amonii::thedo<id: structures are:: ; biirli, which ar,e fat, rounded swdlingi on n m e types to treeaV They are ' lolid and consist bf abnormal g ro «^ s' ot the plant’s tissué. .'Ihe burls continue to grow, increasing in size froni year to year, . just like the normal wood of the rest of the tree. It is a curious diaracteristic of our language that we have a number of words that rhyme with burl-swirl, curl, twirl, purl, viliirl- all descriptive of an eddying, round- and-round motion. Indeed the word burl derives from an Old French (^rm for a curly, ' twisted knot o f wool or hair. This ; word describes the twisted; circular ■ pattern seen on the burl of a tree. Instead of growing straight up, the affected parts swirl 'round and bulges out in a swelUng anywhere from the size of a fist to a diameter of several'feieti'• Burls result from .som e sort of: hormonal Osttirbance that causcs the cells in the wood tn go berserk and grow in all directions, rather than in Ihe usual neat and orderly way. ’ ■ ' A variety of sources have bew proposed as possible causes of the hormonal disturbance: insects, local infesUtion by bacteria or fungi, the presence of parasitic plants like mistletoe, or man-made wounds. Whatever the basis of the hormonal disorder, the cells grow in the disorderly pattern only locally to form the burl while the rest of the tree proceeds'to grow normally. As with benign tumors in' animals, the rest of the tree is rarely harmed. Because the wood grain in the burl becomes very twisted, a wood slab including B burl shows marvelous grain patterns, prized by fme cabinet makers. Tables made from maple, walnut or redwood containing lorge burl sections are often very valuable. Some burls are carved and polished into unusual and beautiful salad bowls and sculptured works of art. On your next winter walk, look for a burl and admire its interesting pattern. No need to worry about the tree; it’s in good health. For more information atwut burls or other unusual attractions of the season, call, write or visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. North Carolina. Thomson said he has learned that Ihe characteristics of both mobile homes ahd their residents have changed. “ It was an educational cxpcricnce for me,” he said. “ The same kinds of images linger in my own mind.” The 1980 Census figures show that atxiut one North Carolinian in 10 lives in a mobile home. Many are middle-lncome persons. “ The typical buyer at While Oak mobile home subdivision in Gamer, for example,” Thomson said, “ is white-collar, 35 years old, with two children and a family income of $25,000.” And mobile home residents, the initial study showed, do not differ significantly from the general population in community ' participation such as civic group membership, and voting. One reason , for the persistent stereotypes is a value structure scholars call anti-urbanis.^m, 'fhomson said. Americans value the symbols of permanence and rural life, he said. Those include natural building materials, home and land ownership and even fireplaces. In these respects the factory-built mobile home doesn’t measure up. Improvements in mobile home design and safety have come over the past decade,':jtheiCThgrowth of a crisis in the industry that prompted new regulations and.new financing methods. Today, mobile homes are one component of the manufactured housing industry. They usually are permanfently tied to their sites. They are wider, more attractive, much sturdier and actually less likely than site-built homes to experience fire-related damage and fatalities. The decade also has brought court decisions ruling struct exclusionary zoning unconstitutional. Thomson thinks such struck zoning should be relaxed and replaced - by structural > requirements to ensure that mobile homes placed in a community aire sofe and attractive. The rest of the solution, he said, depends on ' educaUon and . experience. If conventional housing continues to be out of reach for many famUies, more people wiU conie into contact with the newer- style home, not just the old, shabby traUers that linger along county roadsides today. Jffia^CPA.Giwip O yer ; 50. Certified Public Accountonts froni Forsyth, Rowon, Yadkin, Davie, Surry, Stokes .and Davidson counties met recently at • the Winston-Salem HUton Hotel to ley the groimdwork for a new area chapter. Officers elected were WiUiam. P. GréaUwùse, President;] Delmer t*. , Hylton, President-Elect; Bruce D; Riddle, Secretary; and MichaellG:' CaUison, ; Treasurar.- Those elected to thevBoard-of : Directors 'were' Oiarles A .’Simnis, Jr., George W. Fulk and Robeik N. Pulliam. . . . Since 1957, the; Winston-Salem ‘ ,area C P A ^ u p has been affiliated . with Uie P i^ o n t ; C h afer of Uie ; North Carolina : Association, of Certified PubUc Accountants, witti: over/lOpO members which serves . CPAi): M far .,east' as. Alamance County. .. .The new 'chàptér wiU serve over : .450 Certified Public Accountants in ■.Uie'area.-:',:-'. ^ArtkjrFòtindàti^^^ The National Arbor' Day Foundation is giving ten free trees to people^ who become Foundation Members during January, 19M; The free trees are of thè Foundation's effort to proniote' tree planting throughout America. A Red Maple, Black Walnut, ' American'Redbud, Norway Spruce, Red Oak, W hite Flow ering Dogwood, European Mountain Ash, Flowering Crab, Shagbark Hickory, and Colprado Blue Spruce tree .wUl be given to members joining during January. These trees were selected to provide a wide range of benefits; flowers, shade, berries, nuts, and beautiful fall foliage, according to the Foundation. The six to twelve inch trees wUl be shipped postage paid with enclosed planting instructions at the right time for planting this spring. The Foundation makes its spring shipments between February 1 and May 31, depending on the local climate and this year’s weather. The National Arbor Day Foundation, a nonprofit organization, is working to improve the quality of life throughout the country by encouraging tree planting. The Foundation will give the ten free trees to members contributing $’ 0 during January. To become a member of the Foundation and to receive the free trees, a $10 membership contribution should be sent to TEN TREES, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arhor Aveniie, Nebraska City, NE 68410, hy January 31, 1384. MID-WINTER THESE SPECIAI.S QOOD THRU JANUARY 1.2,13 and U , 1984. SEA BREEZE ANTISEPTIC FOR THE SKIN 4 Oz. Size CHAPS COLOGNE 2 ^ Oz. SIzo $ 6 ? 7 METAMUCIL POWDER Regular or Orange 21 Oz. Size iJZi MOISTURE WEAR CREAM OR LOTION MAKE-UP or PRESSED POWDER 27YOUR CHOICE *2 CREDIT CARD LCÜLATOR with PEN A cftlculator BO b lu e r than • credit card» with bin . calculator ftmctioDi and nem criea. la yeur choice .. .ef burttundy or.craam with, gold t H n .. With matchinn . a li ^ -U a e i ^ $599 D«r1i riateM4 wooA «m1 tn ceaWMd lo c n ttt • . iBIUMU coUtetarpltCM. •TiM idUt kw • doer, stress sad SSS hsas sa • lt«m No. 7«l CANOPENER BANNER BANNER TOILET TISSUE 7 7 4 Rolls SURE & NATURAL MAXISHEILDS _____________—1^1 30 Regular $ 2 3 9 - EXCEDRINTABLETS 100 Count Excedrinl 1337 ALL COSTUME JEWELRY ^ PRICE ^ R l n j f h i C i j T o u » ^ ^ KLEER VU . PHOTO ALBUM $799ip o P igts ' ■ ^ :'"" 4 4 >i e c e COPPER STARTER GiftofLlfii Mols^rlzk^ Creme and Lotkxi 4 0 Z .S I Z I CRICKET TWIN PACK 7T BOUNTY TOWELS 67EACH DIXIE PAPER PLATES 9” • 100 Count 69* MYtAIMTA LIQUID OR TABLETS 12 Oz. Stat 100 Count Effective Antacid/Anti-Gas great taste , action/low sodium lt«mNo.CCD32 NORELCOCHIC 120Ô WAi;r HAIÉIÌTER 7 Ì S O i . S t a « £ BUTTERFINGER LOOSE BARS V s i 0 m ìm n k rn à J ÌS n S ÌS m Regular or Plut Iron .. ^OTabltti .VICKS* THROAT COATING COUGH MEDICINE SOz.Stza NOW AVAILABLE IN S I M 4 FORMULAS 1 You con support Special Olympics even more! For each coupon yoii redeem in our store by January 21,1984 Procter & Gamble will contribute 100 to Special Olympics. s m r 24 0Z.SIZ« t A Q g LIM IT 2 — -----^ LIM IT 2 ASEPTIC A T SPRAY ASORETHROAT 6 O l. SI«« RMutor or Clierry NOW ONLY 99 LOCATIONS IN ;W IN8T0N-SALEM:PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 7BS- 2032 ; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKW AY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 9244131; OLD HWV. 52 N., STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CfiNTRE, KING, 9B3-2186; HWY. 6fi WALKERTOWN, 595-2137:WESTWOODVILLAGE,£LEMMON8,7664156; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE, 67^8844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON; OPTICAL SllOrS LOCATED A T HANES MALL, 7684322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 aud LEXINGTON.________________ HEAD & CHESTCOLD MEDICINE Tabitt» ^ SECREfSOUD RaauUr or Un-tc«nted________tm HEAD & SHOULDERS DANDRUFF SHAMPOO 7 Oz. Size Ragulir or Condlttoning Formuli_________' ,fhè Prescription Peopli 0»en 3C5 Dm « «cat iWe Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities r ) L J ì Local Downtown Merchants Consider Revitalization Project Tha reception of Jo Ramsay's Monday night slide show about downtown rejuvenation appeared lo indicate that as the revitalization project progresses, enthusiastic interest on the part of the downtown merchants and property owners will grow accordingly. Ms. Ramsay, an architectural consultant from Raleigh presently under contract to Mocksville, presented an impressive series of slides which demonstrated how cosmetic facelifts ■ of dull, drab buildings can make a dramatic difference in the appearance of a downtown area at a cost ranging anywhere from $300 to $13,500. Since most downtown merchants and property owners agree ' that money will be a major problem, they seemed to be pleased and cncouraged when Ms. Ramsay said most changes can be made for less than $5,000 which is usually more than recovered in the value added to the buUding. “ A lot of times, it just takes pulling off plywood or aluminum siding to see what’s underneath, Ms. Ramsay said. She added that in many cases Basic repairs and maintenance along with a new touch to highlight what’s already there would be adequate and relatively inexpensive. ' Don Bowles, a local CPA, pointed out that tax credits related to the age of the building could be taken. He said that if a building has been designated historic and is on the national register, the property owner can claim a 25 percent tax credit. He further said that if a building is 30 years old a 15 percent tax credit can be taken and if a building is 40 years old a 20 percent tax crcdit can' be claimed. Mocksvillc town manager, Terry Bralley, said that low interest loans at 8 or 9 percent are available if fi minimum of $25,000 is borrowed. If there is interest, Bralley indicated that he would be happy to explore the possibility of groups of merchants or property owners borrowing the minimum together. Another critical issue related to the problem ol money was raised, Who is responsible for maMng the investment? The landlord or the tenant? Ms. Ramsay responded by saying that as a rule of thumb property owners have generally taken responsibility for m ajor renovations while the tenants have assumed the responsibility for minor changes designed to attract attention to the individual business. Jim McBride, co^)Wner of Davie Jewelers, touched on yet another critical issue when he asked Ms. Ramsay what she would do about the existing marquee, a permanent metal canopy. She pointed out that since the canopy cuts each building in half, from a design standpoint, it should be removed in an effort to return individuality to each building. "However," she continued, "that is up to the citizens of Mocksville. Designs can be made to utilize the marquee as it stands." Despite obvious problems and conflicts. Art Mercier, who owns Mocksville Discount Drugs , and is president of the DoWntown Merchants Association, sounded a note of optimism. “ I ’m willing to be a guinea pig. If one or two merchants crank up, (Continued on page 2) OAVIE C O U N T V ^ P.0 Bo*S25.Mock*vUle,NX: 27028' r (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES -,$15.00 Per Year in North Carolina: ■ , ; •$20.00 Per Ye«t;Out^de North CaroUna « t i' jie :I^ e 3S.Cenits^ îp r i To Riceiw P 4I W In Clean Water Bond A slick glaze of lee blanketed Davle and mucli of state F ria y , resulting in sch ool closings and liazardous driving condiMons.^Whlie most stayed inside, an Enterprise-Record plwtqgrapher ventured-photographs. Cattle <frlnk №om a pond on Sheffield Road before seeking shelter inphotoigraphs. a nearby |>arn. Last Frida»r, the ISthf was a good d iy tO;' forget; ior Davie; The Town of MoclBville WiU ■ ttcceive - ' in' 'itate Clean' v’ N.C. .Natin* . R ew u rcei and' supplemental E P A grants . forin .^RQie ,wean ^ cbnmiiinltyDévaóiineii^^ ,:^waatewater .- treatm ent and.Water . Bond funds to construct its: proposed 191,000 gallon per day Bear Creek Waktewatw treatment Plant' and to enlarge .Its.'existing Dutchman Creek .V Treatm ent Jam«* . A; : " Summers ahdounced T h u n ^ ÿ .that; the' Eäivirohmental. Management «omihisslon. has an>roved $1,7 million in state Clean David Hendrix, Davie County Tax Supervisor since 1966/ will retire January 31. He has watched Davle grow and prosper during his career with tax revenue Jumping from S83;S48in 1966 fo S4,090,539 In 19B9. See related sfory In page coUectioü project across the state. Davie’s grant is second only to the $6751625 allocated to John .Umstead Hospital, which treate wastewater for the Butner Community.The bospitar will usé the grant to upgrade its' treatment plant and providè (hdre advance treatment. Total: cosu of the project is $S.4 ■miUloh.'i''; ' ^ . Teriy Bralley; Mocksville Town administrator, .said governing officials are thrilled tbjeam of the Clean Water Bond grant.-“ tt‘s like manna 'from hëavtâi,’’ he'said, adding that without the unexpected funds; the town-would haire ; been , forced to deplete its capital reiMrve* to complete the project. ' . ToUl cost of the proposed 191,000: gallon per day Bear Creek Plant and the enlargem ent o f the Dutchman , Creek ' fa cility, is presently under cuntrabt for ♦967,200. Crain and Denbo, Inc. of Durham will handle construction with work expected to begin as soon as weather permits.' Funds to complete the project will come from the town's capitol reserves. , According to’ Bralley, tho new Bear Creek Waste Treatment plant will be located about 1V4 miles downstream from the existing Bear Creek plant built in 1957, which has become overloaded. The other plant will be an addition to- the existing Dutchman Creek plant. Mocksville is phasing out' the operation of its Lieonard's Creek plant. Bralley said the stream'flow of Leonard Creek is very slow and in order to maintain the plant, the tovm 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. Four other cities received funds Uirough State’s Qean Water Bond. The Commission also approved a $415,566 state Clean Water Bond grant for the town of Ocean Isle Beach to build a 500,000 gallon per day land application type treatment plant, plus a pump station and force main. Total cost of the project is $1.7 million. Tlie Maury Sanitary District in Grccnc County ^i'ül rcccivc a state erant oi iiSâ.uiâ for design and (continued on page 2) Jo Cooley : -The ■.',;Town^ 'BoM^^ of ,. .CommiBsioners on behalf of the . ' cltlxens :. ot. M ocksyille w ill , . present ' a plaque honoring the late Jo Cooley, on ( Sunday,' 'January 22;.'.'',;. 'Ì'/a ’ ;;,,,:,'. ,Tbe presentatioo will be from . 12:15 to '12:4$ pirn, at ibe F in t U nited' Methodist ’ Church, Mocksville,rwhere she ,was 'à. .memben*; : ' The : plaqiìe will be placed pcrmMently.at.Uie entrance to. the',': form er: Horn-Harding j Btdlding on Court Square where ’ she. Uved abd operated. U>e . 'iMayfalr Beaiity Salon for Mine •■tOrty:years,'-' .The public. U ihvitiéd to this . presenUtion ;, program .oil', Sunday^ January^ 22. However, ; if Hhe-Tnight • time tempiMtin« had beéri'tKm or foiir degreesicplder.lit'xbuld have been Elarlx -FViday ;hiorii^ began to fidl viiiicb froze^on contai with thé ' B^und ahd: payeimenti leaving- à' giazèi over; much" of- the ' county. Davie Coiinty students received a .day off from claMes with school cancelled due to icy ri»ad conditions.' :-V: ; ' Fireezing .rain - mixed; with ' snow flurries continued to fall tlutiugh thé iiiorning. However, a rise ; in températures near 'noon -helped keep, main tborou^aief clear. Areas with little travel quickly ' became ! '.' and ' remained treàchéroiisly slick with many motorists cautiously' atleiuiplttug travel. Many were observed driving with em^ehcy. flashers blinking to indicate slippery drivii^ conditions.' Numerous motorists found, oiit'just bow sliRpery it was' when they attempted to drive üp steep inclines. No matter how slippery ihe roads séeméd, many people observed that Friday was one day you were; still probably safer drivings than ; walidng. cUnpebttctWrV-siilewalksL s te ^ ,'walkwàÿi aïid:pwlüng>lote l^en edi^as a flrinvsheet-’jof ice' . walkkig fûr miuiy/ : .'.Highway, crews, sprinkled.;sand ' ; and salt on slick' spots on'm ain highways : and ihoroiighfarés throughout ; thé’ day ‘ with roads .rjiatively. clear ' through dusk: Howévér, temperatures dropped to a low of about; 26 degrees Friday Lon roads, lys; ' sidewalks v and ste^ ooce-imain.^:''--.:'' ; > ■ - Sattirday.moming began cloudy, but by tm ' o’clock a , welcomed winter sun beganVto melt these : patches of ice and warm and dry out the area; H ie temperature Saturday fmsilly reached a high of 42 d fg r ««. -Sunday ^ U n e d cloudy with . snow flurries, periodically reported . throughout the: county.: Forecasts Sunday night. predicted a possible accumulation up up to one. inch of , snow.; However,; residents awoke Monday, morning to find only ,'a slight , dusting bf white; on windshields and fenccposts, - . Monday remained / partially cloudy with teiaperatures rising to the. 40’s.' Tuesday- proved almost ; springlike with mostly sunny skies [continued òli page 2)V:' ~ r Davie'County’s needy will s in 21,081 pounds of cheese, butter, dry milk and other- nonperishable commodities February 2 during distribution at the National Guard Armory on U.S. ftl cast. Distribution hours are set for 9 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Missy Foster, Social Services representative, said the commodities, all federal surpluses, will be distributed on a fUrst-come, first-served basis or until supjrtles are depleted. In addition to cheese and butter, surplus foods Include com meal, dry milk and honey, AmounU allotted. Davie for the Feb. 2 diMribution are an follows: cheese, 9,750 pounds; butter, 3,492 pounds; corn meal, 2600 pounds; dry milk, 2,656 pounds; and honey, 2,520 pounds. Mrs. Foster said that guidelines for distribution are the same as those used last November. To be eligible, household members must be receiving food stamps, AFDC payments (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) or meet income restrictions. Persons meeting incorae requirements, regardless r-f their age are autom atically eligible. Income requirements per household size foUows; Household size -1 $527; 2 m eiiibe», $709 ; 3 members, $891; 4 members, $1,973 ; 5 members, $1,255; 6 members, $1,437; 7 members, $1,619; 8 members $1,801. Households of more than 8 should add $182 for eacli additional family member. The applicant must stgii an application form declaring that they are eligible under the listed criteria. Elderly or .disabled persons unable to' pick , up the - cominbdities themselves may -send . a ' family member , to represent tliem. The representative’s signature will-be honored. However. the representative needs a note authorizing them to pick up the items for a homebound person. Hie note should include the homebound person’s name, relationship to the represenUtive, address, hous^old size, income, and if they receive AFDC payments or food stamps.. Mrs.Foster said .that a representative can pick up food for only one household. "During post distributions, we have had one person picking up food for six or more fam ilies, simultaneously,” she said. “ The amount and weight of food vrill prohibit this during the next distribution, adding that a one member housduild is eligible for 15 pounds of food and five member household will receive 53 pounds. Persons are also urged to bring boxes or strong bags to transport the food, she added. Examples of the amoimt of food to be distribuled fuUuws: one member housdiolds will receive 5 pounds of cheese, 1 pound of butter, 2 pounds of rice, 4 pounds of dry milk, and 3 pounds of honey. A five member household will receive 25 pounds of cheese, in pounds uf butter, 4 pounds of rice, 8 pounds of dry milk, and 6 pounds of honey. Records show that about 2,059 Uavie residenlb received commodities during the November distribution of 18,849 pounds of food. (taJlie In^de ^ ; Sherlff’t Department,, Wrecks, PoUUcal FUing pg '2 Duke Power Offers U>»d Control » Time of Day Programs Pg,6 MDI Agrees To Acquire Löwe» Food Small Grabi A w ar^ Are Presented Social News pg.;* Pg.lO Public Hearing On Water Main To Lakeview Drive P g .ll BiU'Russ Retires After 23 Years of Serving Produce Pg.l2 David Hendrix Retires a* Tax SupervlMir P g 'lB Sports Pgs.2B *3B Long Range Extension Plan For Davie Pg. 7B Church U itingi Pg. SB Obltu artes District Court Real Estate Listings Pg,8B Pg. lOB Pg. IIB Public NcUves & Classifieds t'es, 12R&|3H 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 19, 1984 Thomasville Educator Files For N.C. Senate Seat in education will be most helpful, especially in the area of establishing priorities and seeing that the tax funds for schools are spent wisely,” said Huneycutt, Huneycutt, age 61, has served as Superintendent of the Thomasville City Schools since 1968. He received his AB degree from Catawba College, MA degree from the University of South Carolina and EdD degree from Duke University. A veteran of World War II, he served on the Aircraft Carrier USS Hornet in the Pacific Theatre. Following the war, he served as Assistant Principal, teacher and basketball coach at Boyden High School in Salisbury. He later served as acting principal of that school. Principal at the A. T. Allen School in Salisbury and Principal of the East Rowan High School. He served as assistant superintendent of the Rowan County Schools and the Salisbury City Schools before going to the Tliomasville City Schools in 1968. While in Salisbury he was selected as “ Young Man of the Year” in 1957; served as President of the Salisbury Rotary Club; and was a Sunday School Teacher in the First Methodist Church. In Thomasville, he was selected as “ Boss of thé Year" In 1974; served as President of the Thomasville Rotary, Club; past, director of the Thom asville Chamber of Com m erce; past director of the Thomasville United Fiind; presently is Sunday School Teacher and member of the official board of the Memorial United ‘ Methodist Church. ■ He is married to the former Liunmie Jo Thompson of Salisbury.. Tliey have five chUdren. Jack Childers of Lexington, former Siate Senator from this district, has announced that he will not seek re-election. Senatorllobert Davis of Rowan County is expected to seek re-election to the other seat. » Derwood Huneycutt Icy Coating • 'A. Derwood Huneycutt of ;T)iomasville has announced his • Candidacy for a seat in the North : Cbrolina Senate ' from the 23rd -Senatorial District on the : Democratic ticket. He is presently ; serving as Superintendent of the 'Thomasville City Schools, but is 'retiring effective this June. ; •' ’."Since I will retire this June after • 39 years of public school service in ; ^ is senatorial district I will be able ; tc! devote full time to serving the ;{>^ple of Davie, Davidson and ;Rbwan counties,” said Huneycutt, ;-;i“ My work in the Salisbury, ; Rowan and Thomasville school : Systems has been rewarding, and ; my association with school officials In Davie has been very positive. I 'look forward to working with the ; people of Davie County to insure a 'brighter future,” he continued. ‘ '.“ It appears that thè major issue :ó (th e next General Assembly will • |)é education. There is' à wide Iviriety of demands for action to ; improve the public schools, and I I fóel that my 39 years of'experience As the temperatures dropped late last week, everytliing exposed to the bad weather. a shimmering glaze of ice coated i^Q New Candices Have iRied For Dávie Offices : K o new candidates have Tiled,with 'the Davie County>Boart of Elections :since the January 5 publiMtion of ;t№Entonirtoe>Reeord, aixxirdiiig t o ' ;№ r8 aret Shew, ii Elections J for local^kna 'slate offices 1 January 1 nnd rims through - - _ , . ______ iooon Feb. 6. A primSry elediqn Is . ;>itti2; M i^ y iU e i i i o r ^ ■¿(jit V for'-.T u esday^ -Mayii sthi' : 'ortlje'SU te^^^^ Candidates w eU ng two' available . ■. J; Kwm it Smith,: R q ^ llca n ,; is SMts on the Davie Coiaity B < ^ of unopposMthusfar, tn hiabid for bls. iEducation win be :^ected atj.tiito> W > r^ W D »vie: term ; Doyle Brown, Route 6, .Ifocksville and á newcomer.to the political a M a ; Norman W. “ Bud” : -Hauserrv co-owner o f . Mocksville. Fürhitüré and s ie é l^ his first four:, year term; Paiil; David. “ Cooler” : Corráll of Cooleemee, a fhnt-ilme ícándidafe; and GUbert Liée Boger o f •Ome. ; ' 2To ; date, three - candidates have ;iUed for, thé noh-pkitlsan s c h ^ Nancy Gfoonis of ;IU,- e, ;i«)du vU Ie flIed!Ust|week,.iè(îking; Ber first six-yèar:|t«nn.' Sbe is :marriedtoTrbo!ier-w.'C; G ro o ^ ;â ^ Highÿay^I^tÙrôlV The GAoms Iiave two son8;<Setb|and Heat»: ; V :-3 n «m ib «it LuthaSfott# fileçl for second consecuttve tennîa» a (ehool board member; Edmooia ilftUis of Route 6, MocksviUe also u a candidat^ (' " date,; Hv«.:RepuUicanstbave ;6Ied as candidates ffor thrwiseau -the Davie!'County ■'Board of ,^m m issioners. Candidates are ' Gbarles E. “ B iM y ’’. Alexander of iC^Ieemee, who was defeated in in his bid for his Sth conswuiive ; Coimty: Register, of Deeds; . The foUowing . office?' should, be filedwiththeDavieCounty Board,of Electidbs, dinliig. thè flllng period: ■ Registwtdf DeedS; -‘ filing fee of i Ithreè• (3 )[ ^County; -filing fee of $10.00; two ; (^)j. iBoard: ;ot ; ¡Education j . meìnbérs/ffUii« fee of ItS.OT: Davie County residents for the three (3) : scats;t6 sèrvo the ; 37th House of RepresentitivesDistrict,- fiUng fee of $76;00‘.'..àhdi. D aviè .County residents fpr; the two (2) 23rd State . S e n a te^ 5 District ' fUing tèe, of . 976.00, iAlV notices"of| candidacy,v together wiUi the proper fiUng fee,. bn o f the Kelly Wayne Peacock, 18, Rt, 2, MocksviUe,- was arrested January 12 and charged with one count of larceny of aviation gas, Jeffrey Brian Webb, 24, Rt, 2, Advance, was arrested January 13 and charged with two counts of breaking, entering arid larceny, John A, Ijames, 34, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested January 12 and charged with one co.unt of . failure to appear. RusseU Smith of Smith & Rowe Co., Rt, 8, Mount Airy, reported. . breaking, entering and larceny January 12, He reported that an unknown person absconded with the foUowing pieces of property from a - trailer on Godbey Road, A hydraulic pump valued al $3,000, two gènerators with a combined value of $3,600,, a SkiU saw valued at $130,, and a drop cord valued at $25 were reported missing. Total' estimated value of the missing items is $6,755, Walter Brown, - Midway Stre^, Cooleemee, .; reported damage to personal property . Jariuàiÿ. James lE^ric GadMn fit: 4,'MocksviUe was traveUng east on Midway Street and : : lost control of his vdiicle on the ice. Water B oifip R in d (contlmied ftom !)■ oonstrukioni of a ^000 gaUon .per t day lagoon type.treaiment facUity, ■ 800 Unear leet o f interc« four mUes ctf force main. '. bf thé nroJ«^ U $582,000, , ^ Hot ; in Madison'. County. ; wUl receivt^a $9,SS4 state grant for ! desii№' ‘ ü 4 ' of three i 2,000g i^ 'p e r d a y se^ic tanks and ’ a piimp sUtkm with' forcé m ain,. ^Project $38,000,^í ’ The City of Winston-Salem . ^ receivé à$l,244 state grant to cover : additional engineering costs related . ; to'duidge'bandling,;..' : " - ' : Ih é six yU le grants' wUl: reduce v slld off the road, into a fence owned by Brown. Estimated damages to the fence were $200. BiU Bowen of Western Auto in Cooleemee Shopping Center, - reported attempting breaking and entering January 15. He reported that someone broke out a window in the front door of the store doing approximaieiy $200 in damages, WiUiam David Boles, 34, Kt, 7, Mocksville, was arrested January 15 and charged with one coimt of writing worthless checks, ‘ ' Patrick Harding Q eary, 19, Rl, 5, Mocksville, was arrested January . 15 and charged wilh an order for arrest on a faUure lo appear charge, Kenneth Rayvan Davis, 18', Forest Drive, Creekwood, Advance, was arrested January 15 and charged with an order for arrest for iUegal pairking in Forsyth ^u n ty, r .■ William E, Pierce, 43, La Quinta D rive, Advance, was arrested January 14 and' charged with assault, . Sandra Bar Whitley, 22,'south Main; Street, .M ocksville was arrested on a Wairaht and charged with one count o f writing worlhlesii Icy Roads (continued from page 1) and a high of 55 degrees. Wrecks reported to have resulted from F riday’s , icy weather included: No charges were filed in an ice- relaled accidcnt Friday,. According to a Highway Patrol report, Kenneth Rayvan Davis, 18, of Advance lost control of his 1975 .Triumph due lo ah icy spot while traveling west on Tifton Road Friday aftemoon, Jan, W, The triumph slid across the center Une and struck a 1968 Ford truck driven by Duffle Marler Baugess, 45, of Rt, 1, Advance, - I The truck was knocked from the road and came to a slop on the shoiilder and suffered ' damages estimated to be $400, Davis’ v^ icle laled to be $2,500, No chargès Were filed. Investigating officer was ■ftiooper B.D. Knight. A Mocksville 'woman receivea minor injuries land extensive damage to her vehicle foUowing an accident on MUling Road Januaiy 13. According to the Highway Patrol report. Bellina Barnhardt WaU, 26, Rt. 3, MocksvUle, was traveUng i west on MUUng Road and swerved Downtown Revitalization (continued from page 1) m aybe the project will really move.” Although no merchant or property owner committed himself Monday night to working with Ms. Ramsay, some indicated they would seriously consider the possibility. Town manager Terry Bralley will be the liaison between Ms. Ramsay arid those interested in scheduling consultation times. Will cosmetic improvements to storefronts be enough to revitalize downtown Mocksville? If the concerns raised by merchants and landlords prior to Monday night’s slide show are any indication, this may weU become the critical issiie as the downtown revitalization project continues. Don Pope who owns Don’s Music and Jewelry and is also a property owner, addressed the problem ot absentee landlords. He said that à law should be put on the books to s^t basic standards . concerning compulsory improvements, I • As a co-owner of'Th e Fashio)i'. Shop, Fran Venable voiced concern: about the possibility of ! elevatcii rents once the> property owner» invest in imprbvements. A ccord ili ' to Ms, Venable, fair increases ih' rent could be justified and diouM'. not be a {m blem if,„business: improves following renovations, I ' Art Mercier offered a solution for' the problem o f elevated rents. He; said tbat a "lag time” of perhaps U- months following . the! implementation o f. improvements; prior to the elevation of rents would- hopefuUy allow time for increased! business to negate the higher costs^ ; Bea BaUey, co-owner of ’Ihe- Fashion Shop, noted another! problem as being the existence <i- vacated buUdlngs in thè vicinity ofj(! the Court Square, She also! mentioned that the lighting ol- downtown streets is inadequate. ' ; ^ Another.. m ajor problem is; M ocksville’s obvious lack ol- diversified downtown retaU district; ! according to Jim McBride, He cited; ~ as examples the need for a men’ft- store, a hardware store, and a shoe! store. . ! • ' Most merchi№ts were concerned- about thè condition of the sidewaUcs) t Main Streèt, the appearance of rear • entrances, and the condition of* property- behind downtown; • buUdlngs. to the left to avoid striking á dog. Shelost control of ho-vdilcli On 1-40 a . CO^ ; ___________ leonthe icy road and skidded off on the left checks in WUkes County Januaryf4,. rwhere she stnick a tree, EstiqiBted..... ' i..A... . . . - ; damages to her 1903 Datsun .lyere !' $3,000, Investigating officer‘was Trooper A,C, Stokes, , ' woman escaped; les January U- on oh Interstate! ' Anyariey^1ntc'réil(éd'JÍñ'.t.an^ arehlteétüralXáad'/hist^icalv’ sniveÿ.ot Davie CoÓDtyfií asked' to';m eét''át'the DavieE-Q^ty l i b r ^ . eii ;|11imiday, Jaaaary 1», .at.2!e»:p;iiii'.;if.''í. i-S ' ' ayerag*;Thelock h«« v from to 1.000,000 combinatibni. . A TaylorsviUe ■ with .minbrj inju foUowing' a coUh -■40. 'v'" : J ' ■/¿I According^. UlCjIigliway.Patrol: '..'report,-.ReSsccarSt' Oalr'-iox, „«.i . TaylorsvUle, was traveUng west bii; j;, ;, ; Interstate 40 whisn heir car " 100,000 pouible.;^ sUd off the road dn f right and- struck a guard raU doing $2,200 in damages. ;to ' her.'; 197» .Datsun.' Investigating bffieer was T roo p s >.C,Stokes; must in thè Count; a’bri'.Móñday, Febnuuy ' p, is04,;^ibe acceptcd.. -, ... ' Í-"' » '• ' . '.i' / ■ t fte p iiíre d lB á lM Ш й 1йШ Ш Of !» The Christmas Day déath'bf an iOmate at the Davie County Prison yn it o ff Sanford . Road was ^ id e n t a l,' according to a ¡preliminary autopsy report. ’ ' ;'-!)ren balloons containing a white, ÿ ^ d e ry substance beUeved to be tocaine were found in the stomadi tf- 2$-year-old Steven A. Pudcett !w ^ died at the prison unit about .№30 p.m. Christmas n i^ t. Hie «A opsy revealed that one ot the ‘ l^Iloons aoarentlv ruptured. Precinct |leetings, Feb. 6 ::'-№e Davie County RepubUcan' Party will hold precinct meetings at the precinct voting places, Monday, February 6,1984, at 7:30 p .n. '! Delegates to the Davie County Republican Convention w ill be elected. :ilie Davie County Republican Party Conventiuii wUl be held February 13, 1984, at 7:sû p.m. at ili'e Davie County Courthouse. Delegated to the Eighth District and the State Republican ;0)nventions will be elected. ■ The Davie County RepubUcan Party wUl have a Lincoln Day Dinner Friday March 23 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County High School cafeteria. Ninth DiStriPt Republican Congressman Jim Martin wiU be .the speaker. Congressman Martin is Slbo a Republican Candidate for Governor of North Carolina. causing Puckelt's death, accordicg to ' Patty McQuillan; ^ public informatfa»' officer -for the SUte Depattmenl of Corrections! ■ Puckett.was serving a 2S to 30 • year sentence for the arm ed robbery of a e#-year-old Davie County woman in April, 1978. He had been in the medium security prison since Match, 1962. Captain Tommy Hohnes of the Davie Unit said that Puckett was in his ceU at 11 p.m. Christmas night w bw another inmate alerted the guard on duty that Puckett was sick. Puckett, w*o oppepred to be unconsious, was broui^t out of his cell and treated by Davie Emergency Medical Technicians dispatched to the scene. Dr. Francis Slate, county medical examiner, pronounced Puckett dead at 11:35 p.m, at the prison. the. Statewide' С1Ш ^ Wsiter: ^ d Accoi^it tb' t 7^ million! ^ " 'i' ' Tb^ .Commission, alw cettifiilid i stq^einenlU federar.E PA 'pan ts for five coinmunities! " ' •! ? ’П м Town of Saluda in . ToUt County wUI receive a suMdemental - federal B P A grant o f $«,147 ^becauseitbe: lowwt'r bid; fersthe ^ project' was . higher. J than the : projected cost. The town (dans to; : ooasthKt a 100.000 gallon per , day w astew at« tm tm ent facUity at ,a total cost of $64S,108! ' ‘The Town ofHanlowUI receive an E PA supplanental grant of W ,M M to 'CQver; higher costs than ' projected. Total cost of the project hi$7Se,M0. ' in ie . rem aining , three E PA grants certified _______ iement were for sewer studies • and include: Town ot Fremont, $3B,«M; Carteret County,. $15,210; and Union County. $7,Ш . The CommlMlon approved the grants at its January 12 meethig in Raleigh. . wants lo adopt my chUdren. WUl this have any effect on their benefits? No, Ibe adoption wiU not aHect your children'! monthly Social Security payments. However, you luiut ooUfy Soclsl Qccurity of the change in the diUOreu’* uaUci, the date of the adoption decree and the adopting parent's name and ad dress. . M ocksviiie F ire Department responded to a truck fire on U.S. eol North at Horn’s Truck Stop at 11 a.m. January 12. MocksviUe firemen responded to a chimney fire on U.S. 158 at the Jake Baker residence at approximately 7 a'.m. January 13. Farmington firemen responded lo a chimeny fire al the Harding residence on the Farmington Road at 11:40 a.m. January 13. SiulUi Grove Fire Department responded to a car fire on N.C. 801 South near Riverview Town Houses, January 14, al 1:45 p.m. SiiiiUi Grove firemen responded to a chimney fire on the MUling Road January 16 at 2:45 p.m. at the residence of Francis McDaniel. ............................. A ault RgslnWsSuinmii?^^ Services ; of IredeU. County ^ over,^ blacking out. of ACC; ta s k r t^ v gam es: on E!SPN-;'(Enlertaiiimmt ^ and Sports;Ptiogrammlng N etw m has been filed in Dayie County;by a , Mocksville couple: :u , ¡-S Vi - Janet T. arid a yd e c: Barbour of; M ocksville, . as; subscriters tb' SummitCableTV, j. Services including ESPN , / charge that, Summit has failed to in d t^ in iU , : services aU of the programming of. ESPN as it Is. bound, tp u ^ the ; agreement whic^ il has wUh'Uira.;: The Barbours ask for a tem pwaiy . restraining - order preventing Siunmit from scrambling the signal for any regular programndng of ESPN which U shown in other parts. of Uie country -with or without additional dharges; and to requh^e Summit to furnish such i programming tb them without any additional charge beyond the basic video service fee. Ih e order was presented to the court Monday and the hearing was set for next week. A smUlar suit was fUed against Summit last Thursday in IredeU County and Judge Sam Cathey issued the requested injunctions for a ten day period. Lynne Troutman, attomey for the Barbours bt the local suit, ^ d : “ Our whole point is that people who subscribe to local cable television programming through Summit were paying through theh: basic monthly biU for ESPN. Ttie blacking out of the January 11 basketbaU game between N.C. SUte and Virginia was a vioialion of this contract. The game was advertised lo be shown on ESPN and then blacked out. Our suit was filed the next day, January 12." Mrs. Troutman said that she was hoping that Summit would Uke heed fnim'what had h a i l e d on Jahuai? ’ 9’ hi theV easterii’': ¡ ^ t ; o f ' North CarbUna! This re fe n ^ to ah injunction issued by Judge Elton 6^ Tucker to the J effect that a WUmlngtou cable televiskm firm ' must broadcast iU regular signal from -ESPNv Including r ACC '■ basketbaUgames; it Atty^-lVoutmah; also tin te d out that the .“ Season-TicKet”; propoUl was - neVer ; offered to ' local subacribers. She; said that M n. Barbour hkUcated to her that had it .been offered, she .n^^^**)ly w u ld ' have'bbught;№.'.-; “ S ea m Ticket” is a joint venture between Rayconi and ESPN that offers 23 ACC basketball games to North CaroUna viewers for about $3 ■ a' , ganie. ; It 5 was created to siq^em ent the reipdar schedule of :/■; 1;::' ÁCC . /games - on commercial - television sUtiras? llie games aré : offered to BSPN viewers adross thé - natkm as part of the basic E SPN ! package, b ^ they are Uacked out in ; ■ the vfivé^statb;; AÇC area .unless • ’ viewerii have paid to sée the special J package. This has met wUh protests ; and court diáUengés from viewers - . throughout Morth Carolina. ; Attorney General'! Rufus L. ;. ■ Edmisten^said: Monday that N.C, subicribdri .should be allowed to : watch '.'ACC '^basketball ' games ; ; without ;additionBl dtBrge8. pátá Ibr ESPN ar« ; ehtitlw to -see the'- sim e games - . .shown tb.viéWers bi'the rest of thel ;country, North. Carolina dtizens: shoulAi'tbe treated Uke g u ii^ plgi • hi some new.effort at pramoUng- . pay-TVi" said Edmisten. What is believed to be a yo-yo i* depicted on an cient" Gffclc vase paint ings dating back as far as the eighth century B.C. ENTEl 1916 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL . 1901-1971 G9i4onT<Mnlbiion.. . ..........iaiwi-jPubUihei КшЛу-Г^'Ййюп RobinFwyuBoh bcky S ^ r -'is . - -..............• • • •. Director of ' Secoo^ Cbn PoiUge Paid in MockiviUe, 27028 SUBKRIPTION 'r a t e s Single Copy 3S Cents $15Л0 per year In North Carolina (20Л 0 per y u r outtide North Carolina i . ^ Poitmaiter; Sendaddreti Changes to Davie County Enterprise Record РЛЗ. Btx 52E, Mocktvlll*. N.C.27028 Ì r DAVIU COUNTY UNTURI'RISU RLCORD.THUUSDAY.JAM AK-î I'), >v) 3 Falsification On Registration Card To Draw Charges When Norlh Carolina vehicle owners sign the back of their registration cards lo ccrtify their insurance coverage in renewing Ihelr license plates, they are putting more than just their names on the lino. , North Carolina law requires auto liability insurance to be in force at all limes for vehicles registered in this state, according to R. W. Williins, Commissioner of the Division of Motor Vehicles for the state Department of Transportation. ; Wilkins has announced that warrants will be Issued for persons who sign the Insurance certification vi'hen liability insurance is not in force or has lapsed. "W c aré currently reviewing 1,200 to 1,300 registrations a month on a random basis to verify insurance coverage,", he said. “ Previously, warrants for violations were only issued under General Statute 20-313 entilled 'Operation of Motor Vehicle Without li'inunclal Hesponsibility.' Now we are also issuing warrants in addition tn that statute under 20- 313.1 entitled 'M akine False Tomato Catsup Americans consume the equivalent of 840 million 14-oz. bottles of catsup a year, or four bottles annually for each man, woman and child in the United States, according to Del Monte •Corp., one of the largest manufacturers of catsup. Certification or Giving False Information.’ "Last week we issued our flrsl warrant under the additional statute lo a Wake Counly man who had been involved in an accident involving a fatality. "W e want the vehicle owners in this state to realize the serious consequences of falsifying the certification of liability insurance when they sign their registration cards. “ The law is designed to protect financially responsible motorists from uninsured drivers who are Involved in accidents causing damage or loss of life. "W e feel a strong responsibility to make sure we have as close to 100 percent compliance with the law as possible to protect the public,” Wilkins said.' Violation of either of the two statutes is a misdemeanor, punishable by fines and-or imprisonment at the discretion qf the court. Turrentine To Have Special Sking Service Turrentine Baptist .Chruch will present their 4th Sunday night song service, Sunday, January 22, at 6:30. . , Groups fromi the church will be singing. , The pastor, (he Reverend Judge. Johnson extends an invitation to the public. 'I'he church is located AVi: miles east between HWy. 64 and 601.. m u mputer Systems NOW AT M ALtYRANCj 740 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-3113 Mocksville, NC I We Offer The Following Computers And Software COMPUTERS Apple, Texas Instruments, Franklin SOFmARE PROGRAMS Dairy, Hogs, Beef ] Field Crops, Cow/Calf, Bookkeeping, Computerized Filing Ag. Mgmt. Tool Kit, Least Cost Ration Formulation, Financial Pkg., Real Estate Ì W IN T E Ii MOCKSVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY -THURSDAY^ FRIDAY^-ÌÀtURDAY BRQkEN SIZES- ODDLOtS-S/^E ON Sp^RY • NO LAY-A-WŸipN TÍÍS MERCHÁÑD *. • Pl^ex Foundations • Ladieis Coats J* Ladi|iDresses •' Ladles Skirts f Ladp,Bl0uises ^ Lálíil3weaters • iid iè B lairs'. ' • Junior BIbuks t fJ u n io r D r e ^ i • Ji^lH Skirts I •Jtm iÍM IS w e a t^ i? ; te: i i t s « . 'ii;||ii||5hdes • Ladies Boots • Men’s Sho^ l jlll6n'sSijlreater Shirts • Men’s Slacks • M^n’sSults • Men’s Sport Coats • Men’s DrdK Shirts • Men’s Flannel Shirts • Men’s Sweaters • Men’s Jackets • Girls Sweaters • Girls Slacks • Girls and Toddlers Ores^ • ^ C o r d u ^ Slacks • Boys Jacket^ • BoysShlrts • Girls Sleepwear • Girls Blouses • Toddlers Sleepwear • Toddlers Jackets • Toddlers Knit Shirts • 1 ^ Sweaters • Beidspreads • Bed Sheete • Corning Wear • Rugs • Placemats • Curtains г- DAVIE COUNTY ENTEliPRlSIÌ RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 wïntw "day silhouettes àn evergreen on tliis dirt road,on a eoW DEXATRIM*ExiniSiranglh CidéuIm Т У Щ Ш E M t a M g i O n iM IW * UP 1К Ю Т Н Е 5 ®ф О м т. .13 m SMURF® O w w M iV If c i* »3.19 M W k k e n ft Я К I 3 4 9 Г*'*“ “»й !К К И И ^ ^ HI-DRIfapérTowels 2 /1.00 PËUSEY Tissue FINAL NET* NmAMOMlHrirSiiny, R ^ u l v a r U M O M i M NIVEA* 3«FrM Nature Made ! Р и г * I-------------1 ■••PolUn JHk iftOmf. 100 Cm * ■ K 2 .9 9 12Ш 2.19 GRECIAN« F0RMUU16®forLadMorM«n,4oz CONTAC* SEVERECOLO N>flhtSfrèngthf ‘■ S e i’í. CONTAC* С 4 Ж Й М О - * - TUMS* GAVISCON* A n lM id lk f a W i.lO O 't CLAIROL CondM onttiM i Г ё я Ш г Ч т -М в г . Nenralor 2.39 Foster-Roueh Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE, NC И(Ш11а1Ш)1(Ш31Ш>&11(181ам181)1ФяммвФ1Ф н адим ш иаам ж тш м иш иш итш иш м м тиш ям ю пг This rinshback continues on activities and people in Davie County around tho turn of tho ecntury and covers tho year of 1001 as reported in the Davic nccord. The January IG, 1901, issue carried an article of a Davie Counly native being made Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina. "David M. Furches, who has recently been promoted to Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of N.C., is a native of Davio County. He was educated at the Union Academy, read law with Chief Justice Pearson, obtained his Superior Court license in January 1858; located in Mocksville where he commenced the practice of law. “ In 1865 he was elected and represented his native county in the First Constitutional Convention after the w ar.. "In the fall of 1866 he moved to Iredell County and located in StatesviUe where he has resided ■ ever since, "In 1872, he was the nominee nnd candidate for his party for govemor, but was defeated by Governor Carr. ' "In 1892, he was the nominee as the Fusion candidate for Associate Justice of Supreme Court, to which position he was elected, and upon the death of Chief Justice Faircloth, he was appointed and qualified as his successor." The January 30th issue reported that W. A. Bailey of Advance,and J. L. Sheek of Mocksville have decided to open a cotton gin In Mocksyiile the coming season. "They will buy your old seed cotton or gin it for you. A new outfit will be put up and best of work guaranteed.” ■; On May 10, 1901, the subscribers to the stock of the "Davie Bank” met and organized. W. A. Bailey of Advance was elected president; T. B. Bailey, vice-president; T. J. Byerly, cashier; E. L. Gaither, attorney. Directors were J. F< Hanes, H. Clement, James McGuire, E. M. Armfield, W. J. ’ Byerly, E. E. Hunt, 0. L. Williams, Centel To Modernize Facilities In Area Central Telephone Company plans to invest some $16.3 mUlion in 1984' for projects to’ modernize^ V facilities and m eet growing;, .conimunications needs in North Carolina. \ : ; Tlié UíÁál is .abiiul ~ ll::■percerit;’ 'abové Ñtiihated.iges expenditures . of $14.7 miUlon to ihstaU and uiKiate' Centel faoilities. Central Tolephonoi part of * Céritel ;Corp. o f‘ Chicago, senres about 2S0,000.telephones in 21 westeni: aiid; piedmont counties in North Garolina. ', Maxines Shlfnetti; C en ters' operational. plarining manager - for ; budgetsil&^ifwecasting, V saidii thet expanded budget réflestí .c o th ^ y :; '. optimism;- that >' its,; e a r n i^ £ and' ' growth; ópíxirtunities; wUl 'éontinüe to lmpit»ve."*J¥-^;;f . “In I9e3,i.tb«" rate of : ciistoiiier. ;i ^ w t h and'Centers earningsi did not permit us to : modernize;’our facUities'as rapidly as wé'-^áve in' recmt.;yeara,'V sheVsaid.;; expUined that the: 18B4 budget;was ■ developed' after :cai«ful ' stu<^ bf ; company earnings, ; m á in té ^ needs, local economic ’indicators 'and .availabilU y: suitable ; , Í^ N ^ y M r ,' CehUl WiU "continue to m ak e' ‘ a^^ .m ajor.' ; ftnancial Vcommitmeiit .tD convert'switching .facilities to computer-controlled; digital equipment. ' V: ; In, MocksviUe,' some $984,000 wiU be . spent to ': replace existing electromechanical equipment with a digiul swllclilug unil. ; Sim ilar: units' have already, established a record ui dependable service with substantial reductions in the rate of trouble In about one- fourth of Centel’s 43 North Carolina exchanges. The computer-controlled systems aré much less prone to problems because there are virtually no mechanical parts to break down. Besides better service, the switches enable customers to subscribe to several custom caUing futures including call waiting, call forwarding, three-way caUing and speed caUing. . Furtherm ore, the system ’s computers can run almost constant tests on customer lines; letting technicians correct substandard conditions, usually before a customer notices a problem. Davie County In 1901 w. J. Armfield, H. T. Smithficld. Authorized capital stock was $10,000. In the July 2'!, 1001 issue wc find that construction of the new bank building is being delayed because the brick gave out. Editor E. H. Morris wrote; "It is a reflection on our town that brick has to be shipped in here when there is such fine brick clay right here and wood in abundance." In the August 14, 1901, issue we find C. Frank Stroud leaving the Record for a job in Hickory. We hated to give Frank up for he was a good printer and attended to his work promptly.” Another item that vear reveals thal school teachers salary in the county ranged from $15 tn per month. Un December 4, 1901, Editor Morris wrote: "If anyone does not believe Mock.sville is forging ahead, let them come here and notice the number of wagons and people on our streets and in our stores and see the amount of trading done, and go to our factories and see the amount of timber being bought and worked up ■ for shipment to other places. We are coming— -keep your eyes on Mocksville.” Next week wc will continue wilh the year of 1902 in Davie County. One o f the fastest birds in level flight is the large w hite-th roated spinctail swift o f Asia. In 1942, air speeds o f up to 106.25 miles per hour were re corded for this species. WHY YOU SHOULD SHOP to w n Furniture. ONE OF THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORES IN THE AREA offering.... * DIRECT FACTORY PURCHASES MEANS GREAT SAVINGS FOR VOU. * NAME BRANDS INSURE. GOOD Q U ALITY A LL AROUND. * FINAN C IN G -YO U BUY HERE YOU PAY HERE, 30-60 DAYS - SAME AS CASH. * WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL.... FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE PEOPLE. Ot K-townyou always get an...Unbeatable value, GREAT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.'; LIVING ROOMS UP TO DINING ROOMS UF’TO 1 Щ Я Е 5 В 5 п CLEARANCE ON ALL H E A TE R S OIL, WOOD,. П Д М 1 С К » COAl.KEKOSENI ' P i r t a M « I t o a t e i*• SaveUpToMlO Hi There! My name is Brandi Nicholc Seaford, I celebrated my 2nd birthday Friday, January 6 with a party at my home. My mom served hot dogs, chips. Clown cake, ice cream and punch to all my guests. 1 received tots of nice gifts. My parents arc Gary and Robin Seaford of Route 2, Advance. My grandparents are Reginald and Dorcas Seaford of Route 2, Advance :and Glenn and Eloise Sedford of ■ Route 7, Mocksvillc. Stamp Album ; ; By Robert L. Wendt ; • Christmas and New Years, my • ;how quickly they come, and go.» : Some interesting things happened ; -with thé tnail during this Season. •:My Holiday issue of TIM E I ¡magazine came the first week in ; ; January. I noted that the front cover • ;was loose. Upon further ; ; examination I discovered that the ; I entire magazine had come through ^;the mail without a staple in the ; -spine lu hold it together. Yet, there wasn’t a page missing. That’s as - ; close to a miracle as we are going to ; ;get. Also, in the first week of the ; '.New Year, two pieces of mail - ¡addressed to me, one from Florida ; • the other from Texas, mailed ; .'January 3rd arrived in the January - ’.Sth delivery. That must be some ; ■ kind of record, too. Another piece of • ; trivia is found in a postmark from .' ¡Philadelphia. Across.the definitive . ; • flag stamp the cancelfation read, • ; “ Mall Early For Christmas." ’I'he ; date in/the circle was “ 29 Dec, ; h983” . I guess they mean, early for ' ;next Xmas. ; • If you are a subscriber to LINN’S • STAMP NEWS be sure to take the ' ; time to vote in the annual stamp ; derby, There are categories for - : definitives ánd postal stationery • ; ;this year, as there ought to be. The ' -Slei^, ' Handcar and Motorcycle ■ ; coils'are yety nice looking stamps, _ , v. equally, .as/good as most of..the ^commémorâtiyes, and I'have long ' *~r'said that tjiie postal stationery often surpassed the appearance of many ' commemoratives. Right now, Mike the Brooklyn Bridge, the.'Treaty of. ; Paris, G e rm á n Im m igrant' and ' ' Streetéar stami^.'-^The rest of them : didn’t dd much for me-except the ' : Sweden-US Bicentennial issue. We’U reíájr to you the' resiUt of the. :■ LIN N ’S'polK'l'^; - The - Federal Credit - Union ; commemorative wlU^be . released V 'February 11 at Salem ,, > ! Massachusetts. It is a 20H:ent.stamp' ' of E dw ^d A. Filene, the founiter of • the credit linion movement in the ; ’ r . United' States." The - concept was ■ ' ; established in Europe prior to this ■ ; time,'though.-1 - . )'■. Thé USPS announced that the ' ; Tampa; 'Florida' Post -Office .will ¡ operate a Siiper Bowl Station and ■ ■ will offer a pictorial cancellation fo r, .' ■vit oh January' 22, .M ail order ' • '.requests will iDé Accepted if received ; : ‘ on or beforer January *2. Address ' J : - them-;to: Sufier Bowl Station . ' • Cancellation,'. Postmaster,rTámpa', - F L 33607-99W. Jlie ‘.‘Father óf Black ¡ : History,” Carter G. Woodson wlU be - ; honored wlth/a:aH*nt stamp to be ; • issued Fel?n^ry i i It will teke its ' . place among the Black Heritage . Series, and has been so in the past ; with this Series,;the featured and ¡ ■ honored person looks very wooden, ■. or like someone in a wax museum. : ■ Jerry Pinkney of Croton-on-Hudson designed this stamp and all the ■ : Black HeriUge Series. Pinkney is a : ' m em ber'of the Citizens’. Stamp ¡'A d v is o ry Committee. Someone ' ; ought tn adyisA him that his designs ' • leave one cold. I have heard many a ■ : postal clerk say that they can’t sell ’ : these stamps. Iliis stamp will be ; ' released in Washington (20066- • ¡ 9991). The new Love stamp will be . ¡ circulated January 31 and its intent ; - is to serve as an appropriate item ¡ - for cards. Why not make the stamp ' ; regular, definitive size rather than ; • the commemorative size? This is : ■ called a special stamp. Washington - : will be the place of first day issue, : - use the same ZIP as above. Harris ¡ - has released their new US-BNA • ; Catalog for the Spring-Summer of : ■ ’84. Prices rellcct the change in the ¡ market, which is currently ■ ¡ depressed and that’s good news to ; • the real collector. A pinch of baking soda added to the water vwhen cooking dried beans will Im prove their texture and pre vent mushiness and crack ing. D on't » It until the beans are tender. DAVIU COUNTY liNTERPRlSE HUCORÜ. IHURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1984 - 5 I USPA Cheiei But Reaii4 - Fall Cat Bom Ii i > Round Roast Bdnánss $ ^ 6 9 ClrtM tf a - It Ol. b H lii - Met P«Ml/ PiMl-Frii/Plil r«ÿit-FrM Ot. • It. ekMli TaM I* OllWalir Chicken Of the Seé^fárlíiist 99 Qurt. J F 6 i t O l. • S in ililii Cockers 3/ l6 .7 t O l, • eiM rkiH'i Cbiékeii 4/M • Ihtr/HiM/ni Puts If Boots ts Ol, • Ihtr/MiK/FM t Ckiikii « 9 * «Piik-tPI» Edon Toilef tissue 9 9 M O l. • C iiH tU riy . Beof Slow 1I.C O l. ' O iu k ir Cake Mi 89* ItOmt Pel Monte Catsup 3 9 *ISOi.-AiurtiJ Uek't Beans ' J 6 -DAVIIÌ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 Duke Power To Offer Load Control & TÌme-of-Day Programs To Mocksville Area Duke Power announces thal Load Control and Time-of-Day programs are now being offered to homes in the MocksvUle service area. If you are interested in receiving a credit each month on your power bill or being on a lower electric rate, here’s how they work. Generally, Duke Power has enough generating capacity to supply electricity to all' Its customers. But when it gets very hot or very cold, users consume a lot- of energy at once. At 5:00 onasweltering summer day or 8:00 on a frigid winter moming an unusually high demand tests the power company's capacity. If that demand could be pared, there would be no need for new generating plants. Duke has two programs designed to shave that demand peak and save the customer money. The first is quite simple. Load Control does exactly what its name implies; It controls the electrical load being placed on our system. With your permission, Duke Power will install remote control switches on your electric water heater and-or central air conditioning system. Then, durmg an emergency, if the overall demand for electricity should exceed system capacity, Duke Power can automatically interrupt service to eit her or both of those appliances. The number of interruptions should not be excessive and in many instances' will go unnoticed. In Salisbury, where Load Control has been avaUable for four years, service has never been Interrupted except for testing purposes. Customers rcceive credit on their, bills for - volunteering for this program. For electric water heater participation, Duke Power will pay $2 a month, 12 months a year, even if the service is never interrupted. Air conditioner participation is used in getting ready for the day. ; • On Saturday and Sunday the " demand for electricity is normally ; lower since many businesses , and ; industrial plants are clos^ and • ^ p l e are on a more varied, ’.schedule; ; ■ Because these peaks can be ■ predicted, : Duke Power wants to : encourage custoirim to change - their energy using habits. With the • now: ,'nme;flf'.-Day rate, customers ■ _ 2 j o ^ B ^ d e c t r i c | t j ^ ^ u r i ^ ^ | o ^ ^ even more beneficial. In fact, il could save up to 25 percent or more of your summer air conditioning costs. Credit for central air conditioning is $3.25 a month for each kilowatt of electricity your system requires. For a typical central air conditioning system requiring 4800 watts, the credit would be $16.60 a month for four months; for a total credit of $62.40 n year. Electric water heater and central air conditioning credit together would add up to $86.40 a year based on this example. Duke charges $35 to install control devices on either water heaters or air conditioning systems. However, . customers who agree to have control devices placed on waeer heaters and air conditioners at the same time will pay only $50. In addition to its Load Control program, Duke Power also offers another major load management program to residential customers called the Time-of-Day rate. If you want to pay less for the energy used in your home, you may want to ' consider this new rate. Electricity users have some very predictable habits. Practically everyone bathes, goes to work, cooks and sleeps at about the same time. When summer gets underway there is a greater use of air conditioning hi the late aftemoon hours as people retum from work. At the same thne the family’s evening meal is behig prepared in the kitchen. The demand for electricity builds during those late summer aftemoon hours forming a “ peak” . In the winter the peak is formed during the moming when the cold outdoor temperatures encourage the use of more heating, warm, showers, and a hot breakfast, in addition to the rest of the activities peak” periods will be charged less than those who use a similar amount of electricity during “on- peak” periods. These customers will save money and peak demands for electricity will be reduced as more customers shift to off-peak usage habits. ' ■ As a Tim eof-Day cuistonier, you ■ m bUled according to how mu(Aare DtuM accoraing to now much for; other . Taft-owned parks in , dectridty you use and «4ien you use Cincinnati ;.ahd Riidiniond as weU. houi's. On-peak hours for the months of June through September are 1 p.m.-7 p.m. and for tlie montlis uf October through May they are 7 a.m .-12 noon, Monday through Friday. All otiier weekday hours and weekends are off-peak. To be'successful with the Time-of- Day rate, you will want to shift as much electric usage to off-peak hours as possible. For exam ple...you could run the dishwasher later at night before going to bed or save the clothes washing and drying Until the weekend. The Time-of-Day rate doesn’t mean you have to do without; it only means you may need to reschedule or shift certain activities to other times. It may call for some changes in living habits, but fhe end result can be quite rewarding. Which ever plan you may be considering, the Time-of-Day rate or Load Control, let a Duke Power . Representative visit your home and help you make a wise choice. CaU Uie MocksvUle Duke Power office at 634-2179 today so not to miss out on these substantial savings. Caniwinds To |B{;inl984 talent Search Representatives from Carowlnds theme park wiU begin on January 29 a week-lbng, :slx-clty search for performers for the 1984 live shows program. (A the local level, tryouts for the 85 perform er and technician positions will be held at the N.C. .School o f the Arts on Saturday,' February 4, according to BUI MUler, the Carowinds show manager. Dancers' wUl try out from' 1 to 2 p.m. ih studios 614 and 61S; singers from-S to 5 p.m.; instrumentalists and s p ^ lt y acts from 1 to 4 p.m. am) technicians from 1 to 4 p.m. -In "; addition ’ to M iller, a representative from Taft Attractions';;. Carowlnds’ parent oompMy, \'wUl; be present at all aiiditUM. .The talent search will be .for; perform ers .for Carowinds’ wven llV e ^ m and for performers for; otherV,Taft-own^ it. 'You wUl:' bo. biUcd . less, for dectridty used ' during ori-peak Review ^ Jerry MoMey ' A t' this writm g, James W. Patrolman Robert L . Peterson. StUl, Hutchins was still alive and. behind the ^ e e l of his patrol car, app«aredabouttoremalns6,ifonlyi . part of Peterson’s skuU was blown foralittlew hU e.Evenso, thestatev .awaiy at he rounded a curve, in Capitol, wherein resides the pursuit of Hutchins. ivemor, was a somber ^ c e last Ihunday night and iFriday as i)rq>Brations for the execution of the ' convicted klUer were carried out only a few blocks away at Raleigh’« Central Prison. : Reporters; began co lle c t^ at Gov. Hunt’s office as Hutdiins’ appeiUs options rapidly dissipated, leaving only: a gubernatorial reprieve by Hunt'-as a pbnibUity. The gathering continued into Ihuraday night as Hunthimself ,wa* a r^ rleve of soiis when a' of the 4th C ii^ t of Appeals in ' granted a/temporary stay of execution at approximately 12:00 ia.m. Friday morning. The' media watch at the Capitol continued, however, as word was awiUted aU day Friday from a special session of the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., when again Gov. Hunt would supposedly have; to make a decision on a lut, whUe Hunt was playing the decision close , to his vest and refusing to reiterate his previous supportof the death penalty, there was little e x p ^ tio n that the governor would choose to stop the execution. In fact, though most of his aides refused to discuss the execution in political terms, at least one was wUUng to admit that James W. Hutchins was not the one in which tli9 gov№tor sliould initiate the ■reprieve privilege. As coarse as it may soun^supporters of the death penalty considered Hutdilns the perfect recipient of tHs state's flrst execution in 22 years. Hutchins had kUled before. He was convicted of manslaughter in the death of a truck driver with whom he was rldlng-a man Hutchins said had tried to rob him. Paroled after a few years, Hutchins ’ moved to rural North Carolina where be apparently was a continuous pain in the neck of local law enforcement officials-- especially when he was drinking. The two murder victims for which Hutchins received the death penalty, of course, w ere law officers. The death of a third victim, unother law officer, resulted in the Imposition of a llfe sentence as weU. In aU three deaths, not a single shot was fired at Hutchins. The kiUer even stopped his car and lay in wait for the last of his victims, On the day of his murderous rampage^ the deputies had been^. summoned to stop Hutchins from beating his teenage daughter the day of her high ichool graduation. She had, in fact,'called the police firom :• nelgbbor's bouse as ber mother and .brother struggled with the man. Finallyi supporters of the death penalty aré raleved that Hutchins is a White'male. Whiter because that sidestept^many, thoudi not aU, of : the mis({lvingB ttnm black leaders wlio point td tbe lopsided number of past executtons of black people as racial injustice. Supporters also hope t? remove some of the emotion' ’ that is expected when,and if Velma Barfield, the only woman on North ' Carolina's death row, is executed. Tndy, Hutdiins' c r in i« 'seemed tailop-made for this, the first teat of Gov. Hunt’s resolve to support the ultimate punishment, death, for first-degree murder. < MUler ^siaid .palorm ers . sbould possess talent, poise, enthusiasm and , a- giiod; . positive attitude. Auditions should last no longor than two ittiniites each, and wUl be held on à flrst-conie, first-served basis. No appointments wttl be taken and all who audition should be at least 16 years old.iV Singers should bring sheet music in an apprbp^te key. A piano accompanist be proWded. A cu ella singing Is not pennitted : D a iii^ should:: prepare « two- minute routine aiid bring their own reii^hled’music. A cassette player M d phoiaag-aj^ be avaUable ..Instrumentalists should prepare a tMio^lniite tedmlcal piece and be prepared te play IndividuaUy. Carowinds does not hire musical . groiq^ except for bluegrass i>ands. Instrumentalists be sskgd to sight read. . Technidans WiU be interviewed at thé Sdiool of the Arts on FdD. 4. Techniciàns|Xcostumérs, Hanna B arbera'characters and,Sm urf diaraders and usherettes wUl also be interviewed at Carrowinds.on Feb. 5. M ore information on the Carowinds auditions can be obtained by: wirltlug Carowlnds Live ShowS'Dept., P.O. Box 24S16, Charlotte, N.C. 28224 or by calling (704) 388-2606. Carowinds wiU reopen for the 1964 operating season on March 17. (Chuck) Siiiíéiman (H Thé Month All of us at' i . f Bell II HoiNtrtf txtend our CMgratuliitloni to Chuck .Walkiir as salasmao of ^ month for Picainbw. This is, th* stcohd month in a row that Chuck ha’s won and we are proud of his ac complishments in sales and service to his customers. Stop in and'see'Chtick or any'of our staff for your next, new or used cor.C.W. (Chuck) WALKER B tîll& 'H u w a n .l C hevroiet.IrvL. A huge oak tree stands barren along the roadside of rural road in Davie County which winds its way through the countryside. Artists Wanted For Public Places Projects T io .Q nu rfnn fh P o n lo r frtP V iQ Ilo l ________tirt________»___r « _ i_____ .t _ _ . . . 9 .The Sawtooth Center for Visual Design, in cooperation with the City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, is sponsoring a nation-wide search for artists who have had experience with or have creative Ideas about Incorporating artistic concepts into public sites. The City has three sites that have been designated for artist-architect- city planner collaboration. Two sites are to be foot-traffic strollways . connecting buUdihgs, parking decks and public parks. The third site is to be an open air transit fadllty for picking up and dropping of bas passengers. The search is for artists who work in any media that can withstand the elements. Winston-Salem, though a southern City, does experience some light snow and Ice during the months December and January. Any application of the medium as an Integrated functional or dccorative element In the urban landscape wUl be considered. Send up to five (5) slides with your resume o f past work and-or unrealized proto-type projects with a self-addressed, stamped envelope lo; Sawtooth Center for Visual Design, c-o A PP, 226 North Marshall Street, Winston-Salem, . N.C. 27101. Deadline for sending slides is June 1,1964. Ten (10) artists wUl be selected from the -field of participants. 111086 ten will be given a trip to Winston-Salem to visit t)ie sites, meet with architects and city planners and awarded an honorarium to execute drawings nnd scale models of th'elr concept for developing the site. ■ From those ten proposals, three (3) artists will be commissioned to com plete their projects. The selection panel is headed by Patricia Fuller, Executive Director, Miaml-Dade Art In Public Places, assisted by Kathy Holbrelch, Director, Committee on the Visual Arts at MIT, and Mary Jane Jacobs, Director, Museum of Ckintemtyirary Art, Chicago.' ...m c-ioPKkuK Only 3 Available 1983 S-rO PICKUPS Only 4 Availoble If you need a Truck, ^ tliis is the time to buy, THESE TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD AT SOMI i’RICE NOW!! Boll &Í HowA rd Chevm lct, Irvc. I 7 'P'- T MDI Enters Agreement To Acquire Lowe's Food Store DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JA N U A K N I'J. 1484 - 7 Brooke Ellen Gravatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gravatt of M ocksvllle, N.C., Route 7, celebrated her 2nd birthday Sun- dny, .lannary I.S, with a party at her Grandma and Pa Paw Seamon's house. She had her favorite supper, which was hot dogs with all the trimmings and a decorated bir thday cake. Her grandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seamon of Rt. 1, MocksvUIe, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Gravatt, Sr. of Prin ceton, Maine; and great grand parents, Mrs. AlvIn Allen of Delaware; Mrs. Arthur Gravatt ot New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. BiU Seamon of R t 1, MocksvUIe; and Charlie BaUey bf Autumn Care . Nursing Home, MocksviUe. Brooke would like to thank everyone for all the nice gifts. Photos Sought Of Dayije Ciyil_War ^IdiersinynlfDrm W.T. Jordan, editor of “ North' • Carolina Troops, 1861-1865; A Hester,” is seeking photographs of • Davie County Civil War soldiers in m ilitary uniform. One such ' photograph wiU be selected for use ■ as an illustration in Volume X of ■ “ North Carolina Troops.” ■ Photographs wUi be copied at . the ; state archives photography lab.and then safdy and quickly retumed to their ovmers. l i e owner, of the photograph that is solectcd for uso in Volume X wUl also receive a free copy of that volume. Mr. Jordan is 'p a rticu larly, interested , in :• photographs of soldiers who served ' in the Thirty-eighth, THirty-ninth, . Forty-second, Forty-third,- and • Forty-fourth , regim ents . N.C. ' Troops. Owners of photo^aplis áre • asked to write to W.T. Jordan, ; Historical Publications Séction, ..’ Division of Archives arid History, ' ^Department of Cultural Resources, 109 E. Jones Stre«, IWleigh" 27611. ' . Wedding«'' ' More than 2.5 miUion couples tied .'.•Í the knot inl9B3. - . . v ;. Boyd L. George, Chairman of the Board of Merchants Distributors, Inc. (M DI), and J. C. Faw, President and Chief Executive Officer of Lowe’s Food Stores, Inc., announced the execution of an agreement in principle for the purchase of Lowe’s by MDI. The planned acquisition covers all assets of Lowe’s, including 75 Lowe’s Food Stores and Thriftl- Marts in North Carolina and Virginia and M Run-In Foods convenience stores in North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. Acquisition of the Wiikesboro, N.C.-based grocery chain is subject to approval of a majority ot the shareholders of Lowe’s Food Stores and the boards ot directurs ot both corporations, as well as required government and regulatory approvals. This acquisition is expected to be completed by March 31. After the transaction is finalized, . Lowe’s Food Stores wiU operate as a wholly owned, separate subsidiary of MDI under direction of Lowe’s current management. George slated that, “ This acquisition is consistent with MDI’s commitment to providing ' independent retailers with the suppòrt necessary for them to bo able to compete with retail chair operators. Combining the companies will place us in an exceUent position to better serve independent retailers, as it will allow MDI to spread the cost of new . systems over a wider base of sales and allow us to also take advantage of other increased economies of scale.” MDI and Lowe’s have - had a supplier-customer relationship since the first Lowes Food Store was opened In North Wiikesboro in 1954. Under terms of the purchase, that re lH llo d s h ip will contlnuo wllh the operating decisions of Lowe's to be made by its management. “ We feel MDI’s otter Is an excellent opportunity tor Lowe’s at tills stage ot its evolution and is In the best Interest of the company and its' employees,” said Faw. “ This action should benefit current employees, as it will strengthen both companies and will provide greater opportunities for growth and advancement. The fact that Lowe’s will remain locally owned and controlled also was an important factor In the meigei' decision.” Terms ot the sale are not being disclosed. MDI is an independent grocery wholesaler headquartered In Hickory. The company provides retailers in a seven-state area with more than 15,000 items, distributed by its own fleet of vehicles from its 650,000-square-foot warehouse ■ . complex. It distributes Its products to both independent retail supermarkets and chain operators. It also provides support to a large number of independent retail grocers through its Galaxy group advertising and merchandising program. In announcing the transaction, George said, “ In no way will MDI diminish Its dedication to the growth of our independent customers. Our success wiU always bo buUt on the succcss of tho independent retailer.” Ì “ ■'Mpcksviile-Davie Chamber of Commerce ' CHAMBER CHATTER by Henry Shore, ExecutiveVirecior TWs Is the third in a four part series which recognizes members of the Mocksville-Davic Chamber of ' Commerce. Each week approximately 30 members and theu; addresses wiU be listed. "W e are proud of our members and 'the many services each provides locally,” said Henry Shore,-: chamber " executive secretiry; “ Though their support, D ayie . County is assured on . industrial,, > economic and progrewilve growth in years to come." “ П'* fndustriM wishing . ■ м а н ш м ш Holly Farm s to join tho Chamber of Commerce team may do so by contacting the local office at 634-3304. Hanes Corporation, Advance The Hardware Store, WiUow Oaks Shopping Center Hendricks Furniture Co., Hwy 158, Winston-Salcm R d .. Hendrix & Corriher Construction Co., Salisbury Road D rexel-Heritage Furnishings, Inc., BaUey Street Hickory HUl Golf & Country Club, Hwy. 64 KeitI) W. H iller, Nationwide Insurance Co., W illow - Oaks Ready For Win^r Ready for winter! A homeowner on Godbey Road is assured of staying snug and warm inside his home this winterwithan ample supply of wood waiting outdoors. Debra Lynn Graham Selected For Who’s Who In Junior Colleges Debra Lynp Graham of ' ' ' MocksvUIe, a Peace College sophomore, has been selected to membership in “ Who’s Who Among Students in Am erican Junior Colleges.” Debbie is one of 10 Peace CoUege students selected by the faculty and administration of Peace to be in “ Who’s Who.” Her biography wiU be in tho 1084 edition of “ Who’s Who,” among those of a select group from about 1,300 educational institutions in aU 50 sUtes and several foreign countries. Debbie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. G r^am of Route 6, MocksvUIe. The criteria for membership’ in the SO-year'-oid honor directory are scholarship, participation . in academ ic and extracurricular . activities, citizenship, service to the coUege and potential for future achievement. At Peace, Debbie is president of Phi Theta Kappa academ ic - honorary, a Marshal, and Circle K Treasurer. She is a member ot the Student Government Program s Committee, and Parents Weekend • Committee. She is a recipient bt a ' Jones Scholarship, a Chemistry ' award and the Penny English, Award. . , Peace is a two-year coUege for women offering assoicate degrees i in liberal arts, music and business. Personal Saviiigii • i Personal savings dropped to 3.9'. percent in May, down from 6.6 percent in 1981. . t^ t m éÜ tíe n Adii^pro Coach Company ;; S u i i i d á y ^ á n u ^ ^ á i ? 3 -0 Ò -ft(K M P M FORK ç m ë в и ш ш . ■ Hifhway Ì4 ,r Forti Comjnuntty '. Tht ÉxteutlM But Will bi on ditpity faituring I color TV, Stmo, MIcrawtvf Ovtn, Cooltr, Loun««Chtlrt tnd teti; (Sattt M.PiopI«) , a 27ininuteniovi«oh Hiwaii will om andnñjuhmeBtátaved. REFRESHMENTS SERÍ^D Our 1984 Klwdult will be ivsllibtt along wl tht Kliwnry for trip« ichtdultd. Helm I fie Michael TourlKrectors Recently ip&iing our Company- with over z vean ежрмкпое II i diiector yitn a former tour . eervioe« Computer May .Mean . Extra :Ii»urance .'. 1 That c o ^ y computer dbes aU they said it would. ;But is it protected from e le c trie a l surges, e x t r e m e s in temp^ature and aU thé other : perils to which; these ; tensitlve machines ’, are . vulnerable? . ■ • T h e u s u.a 1. homeowners insurance /policy m ay .not completdy cover; that new cdmputcr, sàÿs Dr.; Th elm a Hinson, e x te n sio n family rèiôurce management » e c la lit t . N orth Cfaroliha State University. “ The Insurance Information Institute >idvi8ës owners to check with their agents to determine what type ; of coverage their policy provides for- a computer system ’s hardware and software,” Dr. Hinson says. It is most likely covcrcd ’ against fire, theft and Ughtning, the same as other household possessions. But . special coverage may be necessary to protect against losses catued by power surge. Poultry, Depot Street''. ■ Horn OU Co., North Main St. ' Howard ,Realty & Insurance, Salisbory; Street Ideal Production Credit Assoc., S a lis l^ Street v^Ingew U -Rud Co.,' Sanford Ave. Dr.P; Ramey . Kemp, WUkesboro Street • Kentucky Fried Chicken, 1131 YadklnvUle Road t i i Bobby- H, Knight .InusranceV: Agency, SaUsbuiy Street Larew-W ood ' Johnson, Inc., Salisbury Street Wade H. Leonard, Jr., 21 Court 4 VERY ЕЫТЕКтаШПЮ REASONS TO О И ^ THE RCA VIDEODISC SYSTEM Eaiy to Opsrate—Jusi slarl Ihe player.' insert your lavorlle videodisc, and en)oy. U's so simple even a .child can use 11, . I ' Superb Picture QuaUty—Virtually tree ol distortion f and Inlerlerenco. CED VldeoDlscs are durable loo. - VldeoDlscs can be played over and over wllh a unique caddy cover designed so you never touch or scratch , tho discs. Inexptnilvs to Own—VidooDlscs start Irom lust SOO.OO. players trom SOOO.OO. ” » 4 Choose From Over 1000 CED VidtoDUc«—Classic movies, recent hits, sports, muslc/varlety and , special Inleresls. And now there are concerts. movies, musicals and Broadway shows In Stereo. lartin Hardware' & General ' Merchandise, Depot Steeet Martin & VanHoy, Attorneys; Court Square Town of Mocksvllle, 245 Clement Street .. M ocksvilla Apartments, South . Main Street Mocksvllle' bu Co., Salisbury Road MocksviUe Savings & Loan, S. Main Street MocksviUe Sporting Goods, Inc., Co.urt Square Monleigh Garment Co., YadkinviUe Road B.C. Moore & Sons, Inc., Court Square M otley’s Horticulture Service, Hwy. 64 4 1-40 John N. McDaniel & Sons, Inc., Hwy. 601 South Tomaloet and Catsup It takes about five pounds of' tomatoes lo make a.32-oz. bottle of . catsup. RCA VIKODISC P L K Œ S S STARTAT ^229^ VIDEODISCS FROM Ford or Mercury D A Y -W E E K -M Ò N T H from Reavis Ford Mercury, Inc. ------------Savings ОГГЕВ! Buy an Eligible RCA VldeoDisc Player and got A B' nvii Cn\i[)f ■ 1! ho ok WO! It: u p lo C’ 111 ^'lVlllg ('I. !lit' pi. 11 I.' I■ 1- ol : elt-rlecl K ( A Viileo! M' < Olti'i yood fiom januaiy 12 thi ough Mot ch 17, 1984 DANIEL Phone Toll Fiue from Winston Salem 722 2386 Highway 60] North Phone 634-2161 Mocbvilltv NC Furniture & Electric Co., inc. Mocksvllle, N.c.South Main Street S t the Overheed iridge Phone 634-2492 I 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD,TIIIIRSDAY JANUARY 19,198-1 Small Grain - Soybean Production Awards Are Presented Madison Angell of Angell Farms : on Country Lane was named third • place winner in the North Carolina : Wheat Growing contcst Friday with an average yield ot 67 bushels per : acre. The announcement was made by Dr. Ron Jarrett, small grain : specialist for the North Carolina • Agricultural Extension Service ' during the Davie County Small ; Grain-Soybean production meeting • Friday at Center Community ; Building. Jarrett also served as ■ guest speaker forUhe event. Bill Johnson of Johnstone County ' was state wheat growing champion ■ with a yield of 81.46 bushels per ■ acre, Agriculture specialists • commented that adverse weather : conditions during the 1983 growing ; season seriously hampered small • grain and soybean yields. Angell ; won second place in the state ■ contest in 1981 with an average yield I of about 94 bushels . per ' acre....almost 30 bushels-per acre • more than his 1983 yield which won : him third place. Soybean Production winners for : 1983 also highlighted the meeting with J.M. and Gary Bowden of Advance taking top honors on a county level with a crop yield ot 53.92 bushels per acre. The Bowdens used the Colicr-237 variety. Rows were 30 inches apart with 8 plants< per foot ot row. To control weeds, the Bowdens used Treflan and Vcrnom prior to planting and Basagran and Blazer plus Poast after the plants had emerged from the soil. J.M. and Gary Bowden have also been notified as winners in the State Soybean contests with results to be announced this Friday in Raleigh. Angell Farms on Country Lane (Madison Angell) took second place wilh a yield uf ‘10.98 bushels ut soybeans per acre. Angell used the (3oker-237 variety and also placed rows 30 inches apart. Three plants were planted per toot on each row. He used Treflan for weed management prior to planting the soybeans and Basagran atter plants had emerged from the soil. Brantley Farms on U.S. 601 North, owned by Charlie and Russel Angell, placed third in the county contest with an average of 38.74 bushels per acre. Brantley Farms also used the Coker-237 variety and the P-5482 variety. Rows were 30 inches apart with an average ot 2.7 plants per foot ot row. Brantley Farms also received the Davie Soil and Water Conservation’s Tillage award given to the farm with the highest yield while using a conservation tillage method. The farm produced 38.74 bushels per acre with,the No-Till (Double crop) method. Approxim ately 25 farm ers attended the Small Grain-Soybean Production meeting. It was sponsored by the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service; the Davie Young Farm ers and Ranchers; BASF Wyandotte Corporation and the Farm Credit Service ot Mocksville. Ronnie Thompson, county agriculture extension agent, said that local farmers plant 3500 to 4000 acres in soybeans each year, reflecting about $500,000 in gross farm income in Davie.Madison Angell (^ g e ll Farms) is tliird place winner in the state wlieat production contest. Tlie announcement was made by Dr^ Ron Jarrett, small grain specialist with the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service (right). Angell's wheat yield was 67 bushels per acre. Charlé and R ym ll Á m ÍII (if ; Brihttey Fiim ^ ®i.^-w*>M*hels Ptr acre, ' ^ awards Were presented by the .... with ■ yield oi right placed sKond with Yoiina Farmers and t M r a c r a . - ÿ ï a w ; ^ ? ; ; ; ; ^ ^ ^ Ranchers Association whien.was represented by Ruisell ii.Bárbecúé Festival Planhed _ > barbecue fans will be in ' ‘* 1 ^ Heaven” when.October 20th rolls anlm d this year. On that date: : t ^ first of what will be an annual eVent,: the Lexington , Barbecue i^estivalj will take placed Jointly,' sjpbnaored by BB&T of Lexington and’The Dispatch, Lexii^tbn’s daily nim paper, the festival will feature thfe hickory cooked barbecue so many people enjoy. * fMain Street in Lexington will be th{i site of the first Lexington Barbecue Festival. At the center of, the festival will be the official ‘barbecue Tent” sponsored by the festival and area barbecue, r^au rant oWners. Here festival s g ^ rs will enjoy barbecue and all the trimmings. Area non-profit' (^anizations will.operate snack, f^ d and beverage booths ' thiuughout thé festival area. Pepsi A la iW ili be,the official festival beverage. iT h e festival, in addition to offering good food, will host North Carolina ; ; craftsm en vi/ho ^ w ill • demonstrate and sell handcrafted ifems. Over 100 will participate. ','Two bandstands will offer music throughout the day and evoiing. A cohcertby a well-known artist will headline the festival entertainment. A s t t ^ dance' is planned as the closing activity. . The Lexington Barbecue Festival Is'dpcii to the public and there will, be no admission charge. Celebrities and 'state' dignitaries have been invited to participate in Lexington’s special celebration. The festival opens at 9:00 a.m. and closes at 9:00 H&RBLOGK KanmMiüaBaH $ 5 1 8 In a recent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd 3 prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. _ What can we find for you? Mocksville 310 LEXINGTON ROAD Mockivllle Pr^one 634*3203 Open; B 30 a Weeiid«y> 6 30 & Saturday Cooleemee COOLCEMCE SHOPPiNQ CENTER Phone 264.2724 Open, MO A P P O l li T I I E M T S I ÍE C E 8 S A R Y Dogwoods llenetit ' , ’ From Coarse Miilch The- dogwood, nò ' matter what color its ; flowers, is , always : a good choice :foir.''the :i home landscape, and ; planting.'time; is ' the dormant season. : : ;. : : When, grown as a- lawn tree, the dogwood often reaches ll2 to 15 feet in height and has a low, broad head and tiers of horizontal branches. The dogwood : can t>e’trained to have several trunks, making it a distinct landsi^pe accent, somewhat like clump birch, point out Agricultural Extension Service specialists at North Carolina State University. Dogwood adapts to various exposures and soil types. Thè most favorable soil is moist, fertile loam, slightly acid to neutral. .You can improve the soil for dogwoods by mixing peat moss or leafmold with the soil In tlie planting hole. D ogw ood s a iso benefit from a mulch of leaves or other coarse organic material. This keeps the soil moist near the surface where its shallow root system is most active . and protects the trunk from lawnmower damage. The best . tim e to transplant dogwood'is in the fall and winter, although container- grown plants can be m oved a n y tim e. Nursery-grown trees that have been root pruned and grown in full sunlight are far superior to those transplanted from the woods. Root prune at least a full season before moving. Root prune by spading Just beiieaUi the tips of outer branches to cut rangy roots. Uiis causes the tree to form a more compact root system, Often, while the tree is in a weakened c o n d itio n . a ft e r transplanting, insects called borers can cause d a m a g e . B o r e r damage can be reduced or prevented by wrapping the trunk with burlap or heavy paper strips. I Davie Library News Join Friends ot the Davie County Public Libraryl Membersliip forms are available at tiie library. Any eligible person needing lo register to vole may do so at the library during regular library hours (see below). State tax forms are now available in the library in addition to the federal forms. The library will have a special Saturday morning film program January 28 featuring Little Miss Broadway. This Shirley Temple film will begin at 11:00 a.m. in Ihe library’s multipurpose room. Cana Homemakers Club A Book ot Favorite Recipes has been placed in the library in honor of Era C. Latham by her daughter, Frances Beck. The Flight of the Condor has been added in mem ory ot David Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: ■ I would like to take this bpportunity to enlighten the members ot the Yadkin Valley ¡Telephone system about their txiHcies concerning telephone rental and new jacks, etc. ; I am not interring that their policy Is wrong or unfair. I’m just saying most people are not aware ot it and Ihey do not inform you. ; I consider myself of average intelligence and I didn’t know we ivero oven paying rent on our {elephone and the connection line until all the “ hoopla” came out about AT&T’s divestiture. Since I have had my phone almost 28 years, I could compute that cost amounting to almost $168.00 just for rent. That would pay for several phones. So we decided to buy our phone and talked to the business office about the cost and what procedures to take. We needed to have the present phone ' converted to use with a jack and'a jack installed al a cost ot $4.00 for the conversion and $20.00 for, tho jack installation. While they were doing that work, we had two other jacks put in our bedrooms at a cost of $12.00 each. I had been told the SO cent rental charge on the phonp- would be deducted from our bill. But when I got the bill, tho base charge was 50 cents more. Naively, I thought it was a mathematical ' error...just adding' instead of Bubstracting the 50 cents. . Upon • railing the business office, I was informed that I would be charged.SO' cents per montli for eacli jack, even though I do not have a phone at' each one. Since I had two additional jacks installed, that ; raised our blll$l.00 more even after the 50 cent phone rental was deducted. I was NOT told thot. But now I have been told that if you put in your own jacks, there is no rental charge for them. I had tried to be honest and reported the new phone we bought, but was told I didn’t have to do .that any more. TTie telephone company says they will not maintain a phone or jack that is not theh-s. I have never had the first , bit of maintainence'in almost 28 years. J still have the original thelephone I got in 1956, but there was no allowance for depreciation whm I bought it. Another thing they do not tell you is that the Yadkin Valley lines are not suitable for most telephones without some alterations being made on Uie pliune. My new will not ring with two , uinnected, but it will ring if I unplug the old phone. I called the repair service to ask If the jacks are not capable of handling more than'one phone and was told to call a local telej^one slaesman. When I did, he said there would have to. be some adjustment made Inside the phone before it would work. Why doesn’t Yadkin Valley system' make us aware of that, also? ' - I appreciate our phone service land have no compalaints about it, but I do think the public dewrve« to be informed about all these inconsistencies. The hassle is going to be bad enough at ti^t with all the new procedures we will be facing as of Jan. 1. We could be kept informed through our newsletter. I read mine every month, word for word. The purpose of my letter is to tell all the members who haven't already had extra jacks installed, do not get the telephone company to do them. Get a phone place or some good electrician or do them yourslef. The charge will be comparable to the phone company's, but you won't have to pay a rental fee for the rest of your life. No doubt what they are doing is legal and common practice, but I maintain that most people do not know about it and 1 think they should be aware of it. We get a newsletter each month with our bill, why has this never been broken duwn and shou-n to us? The bill doesn’t prtwenl it either. I am committed lu paying this rental fee for the rest ot my life, but maybe 1 can help others avoid it. Be sure to check with your phone company about any rental fees they impose on you liecause they will gi> on forever. Who ever heard of a charge coming off a bill? Why do they have to be hidden? Ella Gray Smitii Rt.V, Box 5%, MocksviUe. Kimberly by Betty & Alton Carter and Jamie & Curtis Rcavis. My Backyard History Book is in memory ot Ricky Dean Matthews by Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Joyner. Best Loved Poems in Large Print and nhip Illghwnys arc in memory of Doug Bales by the Doug Bales Memorial Fund. NEW BOOKS; Last or Days, by Moris Farhi The Whale ot the Victoria Cross, by Pierre Boulle Snssnfras, by Jack Matthews Rosie, by Anne Lamott Uncivil Seasons, by Michael Malone Blind Prophet, by Bart Davis Virgin in the ice, by Ellis Peters The Ncvercndini; Story, by Michael Ende The Web She Weaves (SC) ADULT FICTION: (Large Print) Silhouette in Scarlet, by Elizabeth Peters Bright Skies, by Emille Loring Fairytales, by Cynthia Freeman The Wildcliffe Bird, by Constance Heaven Saturday the Rabbi Went Hungry, by Harry Kemelman Heartburn, by Nora Ephron Thurston House, by Danielle Steel Saddle and Ride, by Ernest Haycox Murder In the Sniitlisonian, by Margaret Truman During the Reign ot the Queen of Persia, by Joan Chase Ascent Into Hell, by Andrew Greeley The Making of a Gunman, by Max Brand The Glass-Blowers, by Daphne DuMaurier YOUNG ADULT FICTION: The Ghost Belonged to Me, by Richard Peck Someone To Love, by Norma Fox Mazer War Comes to Willy Freeman, by James Collier . Ratha’s Creature, by Clare Bell God’s Radar, by Fran Arrlck Strike!, by Barbara Corcoran ADULT NON-FICTION: The Flight of the Condor, by Michael A. Andrews Cana’s Homemaker’s Club: A Book Of Favorite Recipes Coin Finder by the editors of Consumer Guide What Color is Your Parachure?, by Richard Bolles Advanced F lrsl Aid and Emergency Care, American Red Cross Leaders, by Richard Nixon The 1984 Green Coin Book, by Robert Friedberg (Reference Book) l.lhhy Hnlmoh; Rmly and Soul, by Hamilton Darby Perry ■ Making Babies, by Sarah B. Stein Stop DIethig Start Living, by Sharon. Greene Patton American Monarchy, by Jerrold M. Packard The Mary Kay Guide to Beauty , The Dhiah Shore Cookbook, by > Dinah Shore . Introduction to ElMtriclty and Electronics, by Orla Loper Solution to the Riddle Dyslexia, by H.N. Levinson The PracUcal Encyclopedia ut Natural HeaUng, by Mark bricklin The Home Alternative to Hospitals and Nursing Homes, by Mara Brand Covell AUantic High, by WiUiam F. Buckley Larousee Guide to Aquarium Fishes, by Klaus Paysen What Really Matters, by Eugenia Price How to Get Started in Coin Collecting, by Bob Lemke Past U fe Visions, by WUlaim De Arteaga James City: A Black Community in North Carolina, 1863-1900, by Joe Mobley (History Room) ADULT BIOGRAPHY: The Courting of Marcus Dupree, by WUlie Morris Lost Honor, by John. Dan The Road lo Tara,by Anne Edwards (Large Print) J NON-FICTION: My Backyard History Book, by David Weltzman J FICTION; WUI the Real Gertrude HolUngi Please Stand Up?, B Y Shelia Greenwald What's An Average Kid Like Me Doing Way Up Here,by Ivy .Ruckman You Shouldn't Have to Say . Goodbye, by Patricia Hermes Mom, the Wolf Man and Me, by Norma Klein E FICTION: Alfie Gets In First, by Shirely Hughes Here Comes Alex Pumpernickel, by Fernando Krahn Star Mother's Youngest ChUd, by Louise Mocri BOOKMOBILE ROUTES; Tuesday, January 24: Hwy 601 S. to 801, to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:30-12:30. Leave church and go 801 N. to 601 South to Trinity CSirlstian School; back to library Wednesday, January 25: To Shady Crovc &hool fur story time, 10:00 u.m. LIBRARY HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY FRIDAY SATUKUAY 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:uu-;!:uu D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E KI-.COKI). T H U K S D A Y , J A M iA in )'). |vt,4 - 9 1922 62 YEARS OF SERVICE 1984 Thanks For Another Good Year S38.«.17 .5.ЧА 11 1¡«.Ч.Ч a 11 .142 1 1 11 ¡Í30 11 «90 . 1 1 .1Í2H 11 «57 1 1 9l9f, \ «94 *29.*21.fun S19 |* 1 R 1 1*17 . 1¡.«IA 1 If!.'; , 1 «Ы - l.«12 1 8■S1 «11 1 ■ l.«in 1I.CO ■1 *ft - 11*7 1l*A 1 *4 . I *.4 i l l.«2 - 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 1*nl 1 1 II I I 1 '46 ’57 '59 ’60 ’61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’65 ’66 ’67 ’68 ’69 ’70 ’71 '72 ’73 ’74 ’75 ’76 ’77 ’78 ’79 ’80 ’81 ’82 ’83 ’84 | Cily Asi'n NmiK. M ocksville SavltlKa and Loan ___ Sifcet Address 2^2 South Main Street______________ Counly _Savlo_________________Zip 27028__________ ’ OKicorsi _19гг_ Insuring Corp. J . Charles Dunn *Judy F. Musgrave- No. Opcroiing Branches_____ M e llie H. W hitt (Managing Oliicer c'etlgnaied bf «iltrlik) STATEMENT OF CONDITION - DECEMBER 31, 1983 ASSETS 1. . Morrgago loans ¿ contracts 3. Nonmorlgage loans ■Í. Pf.il f-jt.iio o'.vnctl Í In jwdijcmoni •1. Slock Feeler.-|1 Homo Loan Bank or N.C.^.G.C deposit 5. Cosí» & (nvesimonts 6. Invc>!menl in scrvice corp./subsicjiary 7. Fixed .iftsots (net) 222,?57. -а7л..зоа,. о. Other assets . V- Savings Oepoiils . 10. F.H.L.D. advances 11. Oilier borrow/cd money 17. Other liabilities 13. Capital stock M. Additional pald>in capital 15. I’crinjneni capital reserve 16. Unappropriated retained earnings ._23,8D0.„_ _232,68a ._ ■ TOTAL AKET5 LiABiuTies a net w o rth . . J01..723.. -36.073.?Slit -33,37Э,аб1. — —Hone____ ....-_________60,762. ......... 21.7,93,1.., . . .. .....Яопо.____ ___________Wpoe____ 1.699.300., ________JL.S,Qa,5l4!).. t o t a l liabilities a n e t w o r th Board of Directors (Chairman designated by asterisk). tt._a._Hurrax_í_______________________Robert B. H all . J . ChnjjBH Dimn Ii9is C. Shore U M Gaorge V. Ha rtln -J.. Дпу Harrin____ ______B,.,L.„.Pi3ater , . _____U . P , Cerlified lo be true and correct 1 Subiorlbed before ne thia ' Januaxy, I 98I1 P* Ibr coanlaaioD ezpixes October 21, 198g ouusorxwa uei i m . day o f J We niank You For Your Confidence And Support In 1983, And Pledge That In TTie New Year We Will Continue To Give You The Services TTiat Enable Us To Achieve This Record Growtfi. ■ D IR EC T O R S — —---------------------------- M JI. Murray Charies Dunn Robert B. Hall Judy Musgrave Nellie Whitt Pm idM it kKccutlM VIca-frM M int Swrrtary Traaiurar Vle^TrM kltnt GeoTfeW. Martin R.LFosUr ClaudeR.Honi W.F.lunlier HII.M.MIIItf l.RwHittis DiisC.Shore Did You Shore In The *3,239,149.80 In Eornlngs Pold In 1983 To Mockivllie Savlngf And Loon Savers? М О С Ж 5 У111Е S R JIÑ (K 8c L O A N A S S O C IM IO N 232 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 (704)634S936 I 10- D A V IE C O U N T Y Em jiR PR lS ^E К Е С Ш 1Л T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 19, 1984 Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Luutnuii Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C, are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Samantha Michelle, bom Tuesday, January 10, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Samantha weighed 8 lbs. 8M. ozs. and was 20% inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ferebee of Route 1, Mock.sville.: Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lliomas A. Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal great grandparents are, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Troutman of Route 1, Hamptonville and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller-of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Rusty Mark, bom Tuesday, January 10, 1984. The baby weighed 8 Ihs. 12 n/.s. and was 20*4 inches in length at birth. The couple have two other children, a son, Jeff, 9; and Candice, S. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hamilton of Rt. 4 Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Miller ot Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Ladies Exercise Aerobics Class Held ' A Ladies Exercise-Aerobics class will be held at the Mocksville Elementary School gym, beginning soon. Sessions will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. for four weeks. There will be a charge of sixteen dollars. Registration will be held Tuesday, January 24, from 7 p.m. until B p.m. at the gym. The class is open to all ladies and is provided through the Davie County Continuing Education program. For further information, please contact Teresa Ward at 634-2055. Mr. and Mrs. Max Angell of Rt. 8, Mocksville, announce the birth of their son, Brandon James, born Monday, January 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C. He weighed 8 lbs. 6 ounces at birth and was 20'A inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Joyce Wilson of Clemmons, N.C. and Mr. .lames W, Latham of Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell of Mocksville, N.C. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Mocksville; Mrs. Ollie Latham of Mocksville and Mrs, Jessie Howell of Mocksville. WIC Program At Davie County Health Department WIC gives eligible pregnant, breastfeeding and postpartum women, infants and children up to five years of age nutritious foods to supplement their, diets. These supplemental foods, along with the nutrition education provided, may help prevent or improve health problems. Food instruments, or coupons, are Issued to purchase certain amounts and kinds of milk, cheese, eggs, Vitamin C enriched juices, iron fortified cereals, infant juices, or iron fortified formula. These foods may be purchased with the food instruments at participating stores. Applicants for this program must be financially eligible, found to be at nutritional risk and reside within Davie County. If you think you and-or your child may be eligible for tho WIC Program, please contact the Davie County Health Department at P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or call 634-5985 for an appointment. The office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The WIC Program does not discriminate against aqy person on the grounds of race, color, national origin, creed, political belief, sex, or handicap. L a u r a B r o c k ¡ 8 G u e s t O f W o m e n W C l u b T h e . first m eeting o f the Mocksvillc Woman’s Club of the new year began, at 10:30 a.m. on January 11th at Bermuda Run Country Club. ., The devotionals led by Mrs.. Knox Johnston stressed the importance of weekday practices, instead of Sunday platitudes. Mrs. Jack Shanks thanked the hostesses; BIrs. P. M. Johnson, Mrs. Will Hyman, Mrs. James Kelly, Sr., Mrs. Archer Livengood and Mrs. Lucien Eiton. Mrs. aaude Hicks introduced student guest, Laura P. Brock, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock of Kfodtsville. Laura is a very active student at Davle High School. She plans to go to the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill and major in Genetics. Ibe club announced four new club members for the past two months. They are: Mrs. Jack Marshbanks, Hrs. Bailey Walker, Mrs. Glen Boose and Mrs. T^va Livengood. Tbe program emphasizing Fine ArU was presented by Miss Louise Stroud. Her selections on the piano were: (1) Moonlight San.aU (First Movement), Betboven; (2) Manika Op. 7, No. 1, Chopin; (3) Humoreski, Dvorok; (4) Gypsy Rondo from Tris in G, Haydn; (5) Nocturne, Op. 9 No. 3, Chopin; (6) Grand М агф March (N orm a), B ellini; (7) Berceuse (Jocelyn), Godard; (8) Grande Polka de concert, Alfoldy. Laura P. Brock, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brock of 664 Sanford Avenue, M ocksville, N.C. wai student guest last week at the MocksvUle Women's Club meetlni at Bermuda Run Country Club io Advance, N.C. She Is a senior at Davle tairt School. Her activiUes Include: IMvIe County Morehead Scholarship Nominee, Commended Student In National M erit Scholarship Program , Junior ManhaU, Student of the Year flnaUst, and placed fifth in District Forensic Toumament. Laura Is vice president of the Beta Club, where ■he has hmn a member for three years; Nattonal Honor Society for two years; High I.Q. Team for years; Latin Club, Davle YeU SUff, Advertising and ch'culatlon m anager; Social Studies Club. United Methodist Youth,Junior Civitan aub, and an office asslsUnt this year. She plans to attend the University of North CaroUna at , Chapel HUI after graduation, and ' major hi genetics. Mr. & Mrs. Fadi Anis Andari C a m p b e l l - A n d a r i A r e W e d ReginaSuzetteCampbell and Fadi Anis Andarl were married Thursday, January 12 at the home of the bride’s parents. The Reverend Bennie Bearden, of Salisbury, officiated at the 3 p.m. ceremony. The home was decorated with wedding bells, ivy and arrangements of mixed silk flowers. Following the ceremony, a reception was held for the bridal couple and immediate family. The bride, of East Fifth Street, Charlotte, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Mocksville. The bridegroom, of Kilbome Drive, amrlotte, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anis Andari of Aiey, Lebanon. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and a 1981 graduate of King’s College, Charlotte, where she majored in Legal Executive Secretarial Science. She is presently employed as a secretary-receptionist with NCR Corporation, Charlotte, N.C. The bridegroom, a graduate of Aiey High School in Lebanon, attended the University of Lebanon. He is presently a student at Central Piedmont Community College and the University of North Carolina, at <3iarlotte, where he is a major on Chemical Engineering. Ho is employed with Steak and Aie, Charlotte, N.C. Upon return from their wedding trip, the couple wiU reside at 2209-F, Kilbome Drive, Charlotte. A r o u n d & A b o u t MAKES DEAN'S LIST FOR FALL SEMESTER Miss JiU Marie Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis (Jack) Carter of Route 3, AdvaiKe, N.C. has made Ihe Dean's List for the faU semester at Western CaroUna University, Cullowhee, N.C. She is seeking a B.F.A. degree with a concentratiign in Interior Design. ATTENDS MEETING IN ASHEBORO « Helen Bailey and T a u ie Michael attended the annual agent's meeting and 'dinner with Asheboro C ^ch Company, Saturday, January 14, hi Asheboro, N.C. at t o t Western Executive Inn. Heart Healthy Recipe POOR IMAN’S CAVIAR 1 large eggplant '/< cup raw green pepper, finely 2 tablespoons olive oil chopped 1 small onion, finely chopped 1 'h tablespoons lemon juice 1 clove gp.rlic, minced coarsely ground pepper Slice eggplant in half and rub with 1 tablespoon of the oli. Place halves cut side down on baking pan. Broil on middle rack of oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until eggplant is quite soft. Cool slightly. Scoop out pulp and mash well with fork. Sauté onion and gariic in remaining oil until bnmn. Stir into eggplant pulp wilh remaining Ingrodionts. Chill for 2 or 3 hours. Sprinklo with chopped parsley and serve with bread rounds or toast. Viekl: about 2’/! cups Approx. cal/sen/.: 'k cup = 75 1 Tablespoon = 10 Heart Healthy Recipes are Irom the Third Edition ot the American Heart Association Cookbook. Copyright © 1.973,1875,1979 by Ihe American Heart Assodation, inc.> $ 1 The fin t woman to tee her son inaugurated for a iecond term at Preildent of tha U nit«« Stitei wai Sara Dolano R o o m eit mother o f Franklin D. Rooievdt. 'МШТвАЕ HOURS; И0п.-Т1|нп. 10 ■•m .-7 pjn. Fritfrt 10ал1.-1рл|. Sttaraiy Sundty 1рл1.-вр.1п. SOME SIZES LIMITED ‘ "’ “ S V BOYS 8Vi-3. Brown Leather-look, wipe-clean vinyl Shoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Strut Mocksville, N.C. Is Losbig Weight Your Resolution? If losing weight is one of your New Year’s resolutions, some of tbe diet gimmicks on the m arket m ay seem attractive. Unfortunately, these gimmicks are aimed at your pocketbook, not your waistline. “ Over- the-counter appetite depressanU and quick- and-easy weight loss ditils beckon tbe consumer with tbe m agical claim s for weight loss, but there is no m agical way to safely lose weight quickly," says Sarah Hinton, extension foods and nutrition sp ecialist, North C a r o lin a S t a t e University. Dietetic foods are also not necessary. Many dietetic foods, such as candies, cookies and cake mixes, contain a form of sugar different from table sugar but are just as high in calories. n>ey are meant for the diabetic rather than the dieter. COWWAY PIET "SStiiM’J SAVE WITH THIS COUPON o ^*6.00 THE IN ITAL FEE OF $14.00 | Oood for you and a friend. TUM4ay> ttSOPM - Ladlts CUN 7iSom« - Mm*« aaw 1$ хг«**” Bureau (Basement)^ PHONE 492-7530 TRAVELVmi MadlBon Tour», Inc. 35th ANNIVERSARY ,S5.Y»in in the Touring Butineu Quality Tours Personally Conduetad Hawaii • Four lilands.........................May 2-May i tGoldan Wait > Wortd*« Fair • Calif*ornla - Salt Uk* city...................Juna tguna 90 World's Fair • Naw Ortaans •Plus.................May 27<Juna 2.. .July l«July 7 ‘Holy Land • Faulon Play • CantralCuropa.....................................Juna tt*July 1 Canadian Rockias • California • VIctorU.......................................July 14«Aug. 10Alaska • Wastarn Canada • Inslda PasM«a.......................................July 2 1-aub. 21Garmany, Cast Ci Wast Bartln • Hunisry. Ciachoslovia. Austria, VuBoslovla*Munich Octobarfast.....................Sapt. I'Sapt. 23 World’s Fair*N.w .................... IS-Aug. 23 .. .S«Pt. 1-Sapt. ( Grut UkM • Mackinac liland - OldK.ntucky Hsma...........................Sapt. 21-Sipt. SD aiialMck • Nlaiara Falli • Naw England Bywayi........................................Oct.S-Oct. ISNova Scotia • Naw England...............oct. 7*Oct. 21 Wrltat MADISON TOURS, Inc., P.O. Box S2t, stataivllle, N.C. 2S877 • Rionct Suzanne Says Legend had It that Newport’s old stone tower was built by the Vikings as a religious sturcture around 1008 A.D. when Henry Wadsworth Longfellow heard of a skeleton still encased In armor being dug up not too far away. He linked this find with the norse theory ot the tower for a poem, “ A Skeleton in Armor.” Later excavations of the earth directly beneath the tower suggested the building was of colonial origin. Newport was settled in 1639 by a group of people who left Massachusetts in search of the religious freedom they found in lhat had not found in lhat colony. Benedict Arnold bought the land where the tower stands in 1654, and one theory is that he built as a wind mill. The old stone structure served the colonists as a water tower for which to view the harbor. Recipes from the area: • French Pancakes 3 eggs 1 cup milk teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar ■A cup flour table spoon salad oil Beat the yolks and whites separatly. Add milk, salt, and sugar to the egg yolks. Pour one third of the mixture on the flour, and stir to a smooth paste-add remainder of the milk and beat well. Then add the oil, heat and butter a small frying pan, and pour into it enough of the batter to make pancakes. Cook on one side. Then turn to other when golden brown. Use your spachler to take up the pancakes. Use any flavored syrup and put a slice of butter on them while they are hot. Baked Carrots and Onions 6 medium size carrots sliced 6 large onions sliced Salt and pepper Butter 1 Cup Milk Buttered bread cruntis. Arrange alternate layers of carrots and onions in Buttered casserole. Season each layer with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Pour mlik over contents and cover wilh buttered bread crumbs. Baku in a moderate oven at 350 degrees F for one hour. Potato Cheese Balls 'A cup of grated American cheese Salt 2 cups mashed potatoes Vi cup bread curmbs 1 egg 1 table spoon milk Add cheeseand salt to potatoes, and mix well. Make into round balls and roll in bread crumbs. Then in egg batter with milk, Brown in a hot oven at 450 degrees F. Brunswick Stew I hen 1 ql. of corn 1 ql. of tomatoes 1 pi. of okra 1 butler beans 6 or 8 white cubed potatoes 2 onions ; 1 pod red pepper Salt and pepper to taste. Boil chicken until tender. Pull meat from bones and cut in large cubes. Return to the water in which it was cooked. Add vegetables and cook down until a thick mixture. C ^k slowly and stir to prevent scorching. Note: Fresh vegetables are brat, but canned may be used. Any vegetable liked may be added. Approximately 'A pounds of pork is a nice addition lo the stew. Tobasco sauce, Worcestershire sauce .or other sauces should be used to flavor according to taste. Happy cooking! Suzanne HERES H O U Jlii MAKE YOUR OWN CREAMY SOUPS Soups have long been an outstanding part of tKe world's cuisines. To a cook, soups can be one of the most versatile components in meal planning. Because of the wide range of ingredi- , ents, soups can add their own special flair to any occasion. Many good cooks like lo add, the. richness of evap orated milk to their creamy soups because it’s twice as creamy loup, made ex- rich as bottled milk. rjch with versatile evap- If you haven’t been usmg „rated milk, evaporated millc m cooking, — r— . , .—:— you may not know thnt It’s ut i,««actually fresh cow’s milk tem oon . chicken stock that has been concentrated , the w a'tef’” ’“ ™“ '’" ^ » f E v a ^ t » i s t i ; i i l e S ^ P ^ H r i m i t a - nutrients and milk solids ---------- to one cup' o f Vitamin D- enrlched milk. Since evap orated milk is concentrated, it may be substituted in recipes calling for light or heavy cream, with fewer cal tion sour cream 1 cup PET Evaporated Milk Salt and pepper to taste Fresh pa^ey or chopped . brcccGli , Combine broccoli, onion and chicken stock base with ories. When diluted with nn medium saiicepan equal amount o f water,, it a*“ * ^ " 1 5 can replace milk in any recipe. Try this recipe for a gourmet soup. BROCCOLI MUSHROOM SOUP1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped broccoli, un thawed 1 tablespoon minced onion minutes or until vegetables are tender. Cool. Stir in mushroom soiip. Pour small quantities into blender jar and puree. Add sour'cream and puree again. Add evap orated milk, salt and pepper. Heat to steaming, but do not boil. Garnish with parr sley or chopped broccoli. Makes four aervingi. J e ju ia ^ ir m a l^ e r v jç ^ w a ^ ir i^ ita b liih e ^ J tJ g lg ^ Reffl« t ^ N ow Fori ARTCLASSES I Portrait Qaiies IWs., Jan. 24,1984 7 to 9 p.m. I Portrait ClasMw Wed., Jan 25,1984 10 to 12 noon I^STENQL WORKSHOP Sat., Jan 21,1984^ (one day) 9:30-to 12:30 p.m. I PUNCH TIN WORKSHOP Sat., Jan 28,19841 10 to 12 noon FRAME SALE Made To Order ihruj/Inuary PMC Floss 4 S k e in s 4 j Many Crosstitch Books 4 0 % O F f | The Art Connection! anc _____ a. _ ____^•35 YadkinvUI« Ro»d Mocksville, N.C. 27021 ft. MÓn.«ThUrS.$e.m. to Sp.m., Friday and Saturday /04-^634-2296 г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1984 - 1 !■ Town To Hold Public Hearing On Water Main To Lakeview Drive Tlio MocksvUle Town BuaiU will hold a public hearing Tuesday, January 24 to determine if it is in the town’s best interest to run a six-inch water main on Lakeview Drive and assess all of the property owners. The meeting is set for 7 p.m, in the Mocksville Town Hall. Terry Bralley, town administrator, said that dissension between property owners on Lakeview D rive prompted the public hearing. He explained that the town has the legal right to vote on nn extension following a public hearing, and If It passes, assess all property owners. He added that four of the six property owners along the street have requested that the town install a water line. During the board’s January 3 meeting, Carl -B ailey of near Gastonia, told commissioners that he had to drive to Mocks ville to haul his aging mother water because of problems with her well. He asked the town board to allow his mother ond other residents on Lakeview Drive off Milling Road to hook onto town water lines. Bralley commented that a similar request was made to the town two years ago. He said then, 51 percent of the property owners petitioned for hook-ups, but only 46 percent of the front footage property owners agreed to the extension. Bralley said the situation remains much the same today. Bailey told the board January 3 that tho situation Is an emergency one for his mother who is unable to haul her own water. He said he needs to know whether or not to dig a new well. Bralley said the public hearing will enable the six property owners to voice opinions as to whether or not a six inch main should be run do\ra the entire length of Lakeview Drive. He said the street Is about 1300 feet long. 'The dispute over sewer ratés at Bermuda Run may end February 4th as the result of a compromise. E fforts, by residents of that development to prevent their sewer rates from increasing 150 percent may be resolved with what amounts to a compromise of 75 per cent. James. D. Panton, a hearing examiner for the N.C. Utilities Commission, recommended Friday a new monthly rate of $17.65 - up from the current rate of $10 but less than the rate of $25 requested by owners of the club. The rate, will become effective Feb. 4 unless the residents or anyone else involved in tbe proceedings » object to the commission. If someone objccts, the commission will schedule a hearing and then make à final ruling. . Julian F. Daye of 630. Spyglass Drive in Bermuda Run is one of the residents fighting the increase. He said Monday that.he doesn’t kiiow' . whether the residents will contest Panton’s nilihg; f ‘;ihls will have to go before five to six: out hei*,'VD àÿe «iW ; ;‘rm sure " there will be some meetings called together tb diMiiss U/V^;“ ;, ; 'Hie residents paid. |7. 'a month tor sewer service until December 1982, when the commiaeioii set the cturent $iO-a-month rate' until a final rate is determined. ^Lasl month, the commission’s Public Staff, its consumer advocacy ' arm, recommended that the rate be set at ,112.55 a month, but the wmmissioh delayed à decision until all testimony had been studied. Tbo on-ners say that they want to raise the rate to recover $150,000 tlwt they spent , for a sewage- treatment piant ai Bermuda Run four years ago. In addition, they want to r ^ v e r about $11,700 that they spent- to extend .sewers to Spyglass НШ, a section of Bermuda Run, and $8,164 for other lines and dant improvements now being- But the residents say that the previous club owners recovered the $150,000 through tapK>n fees. The residents say that users should not have to pay again for the capacity treatment plant and that costs for the recently built sewer lines should have been included in the prices of the lots or condominiums they serve. Panton said in a telephone' taterview yesterday that he is letting the owners recover $75,000 ot the costs tor the treatment plant and the Spyglass Hill extension but Is not allowing them to recoup the $9,164. . He said that testimony did not prove that the owners had recovered all of the costs ot tho plant and Spyglass Hill extension. ' But Panton said that the owners . tailed to show that recovering the $9,164 is in the public’s best interest or is necessary lo protect the "tihancial integrity” of the club. , State law says that both reasons i must be proven for a . utility to recover.^, costs / of, investments ..through;rMe:increases; C o o f e e ^ e Personals The Cooleemee ^ i o r Citizens“ will meet Monday, January 23, In the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m.7 Mrs. Leazer of the Social Security Administration office in Salisbury, will be ths guest speaker. Im m ediately following ' the ‘ meeting, the members will havé lunch at the U Stop N GriU. All members are iasked to make plans to attend. Mrs. Edna Spillman continues to undergo treatm ent in Rowan ^ Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for. the past several days. A WEEK COURSE ONLY l\Bacher — Mi№ CyndiCook ' Davie Dance Acadeiny Farmington Road 990-8315 or 998-3473 Miss Cook’s Credits! Las Vagai Flamingo Hilton • Singer European U.S.O. Tour - Performer Hanna Barbara Co. - Manager , Taft AttractionB - Performer Canadian Tour for Piycezz Production of Top 40 Recording Group Las Vagss And Many Olitemi!!! MAKE-UP AND MODELING January 21,1984 10 to llxSO a.m. Boys and Girls Ages 11 to 19 years S50.00 for 9 Iiours TINY TOTS MODELING January 21,1984 l^oon to 1 p,m^ 4 lo 10 yean Includes Pageant Woik |30.00 VOICt January 21,1984 1 to 2 p.m. Male and Female Vocal Techniques and Piresentation ^lES MAKE-UP and Aerobics 2 to 3i30p.m. $40.00 6 weeks EXERCISE CLASSES FOR LADIES Thurtdayt • • to • p.m. taught by Mn. J«uica Shlalds ALL BOYS CLASS Inciudlng Strength, coordination and tumbling claiias Fridays t B tft S p.m.____taught by Ravan Davii I Bermuda Run Sewer Rate Dispute May Be Settled A lonely dirt road.winds its way through rural Davie County, an example of the area's simplistic beauty. ' Davie High Submits Nominees For Governor's Schooi Davie High School’s nominees for the Governor’s Schools ot North Carolina have been submitted to the division tor Exceptional Children in Raleigh. Juniors Michael Driver-Ty Caudle and sophomores Am y Blngham-Suzanne Ijames are the academic nominations. Performing arts nominees are juniors Tonya Turner (dance) and BruceBrannon (instrumental music-trumpet). Auditions in the pertormhig arts- art, dance, drama, choral and instrumental muslc-will be held March 17 at Meredith College in Raleigh. Students who are invited to audition will be notified individually by letter. All selected Governor’s Schools students tor the 1964 session will be notified bn April 23. This year’s session will run from June 24 until August 4. Thé Govm ior’s Schools of North Carolhia is the oldest statewide summer residential program tor gifted and talented high school students In the nation. The program, which Is open to ristag junior and senior class students only, is located on two campuses: Governor’s School ' West^ established bi 1963, at Salem College . in Winston-Salem ■ aiid Governor’s ' School East, begun In 1978, at St. Andrews Presbyterian College In Laurinburg. . The faculty and staff at buUi Governor’s Schools are selected trom among applicants from public school' systems, private schools, colleges and- universities, and private busbiess and organizations. These approximately 130 persons serve as htstructors, counselors and health care, recreational and office personnel. In addition, nationally ' recognized consultants provide histructlon to both students and faculty throughout the summer session. . Students who are selected to attend the Govcmoi s Schools must m eet .th e. criteria ' for . the acadcmlcally gifted pro^am as established by the North Carolhia State Qpard of Education. From a pool of students recommended by high school prhiclpalsi teachers «id counselors, each local school supe^tendent or headmaster of a private school'submits arquota’of gUted and talented students based on the-total 10th and llth grade- population. . : To insure statewide representation, the body , of academic area students selected includes the first two choices of eacli local school. The remabiing academic area students are chosen by a statewide selection committee from the pool of eligible nominees. In addition to hieeting academic standards, students nominated hi the performhig arts àrea must audition .for selection before a committee of qualified judges on a dater determined by the Board of Governors.. Since the Governor’s Schools program is' funded totally by; the General Assembly ot North C^rolna, no tuition or room and board tees are charged to students. Students furnish only their ; transportation costs to and from the campuses and spending money. <' m i c l u j i r i t e f BenFranklin В IM K B R iC Ш А 1 ? А Н ! С Е M â t ^ l' ' Aawttd'Prînb- RHiibr *1.59 NOW Yard' Solids and Strips Graat Fòr Robes and Sportswear Regular >3.88 Now Yard Mateiial One to Ten Yard LMgttis. Reguter>2.29 Now Yard Adam Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler of Cooleemee, celebrated his second birthday Tuesday, January 17. Adam Is Uie grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlggan of Thomasviile, N.C. and Mr. U.M, Chandler gnd the Iste l.illlan Sales Chandler of Cooleemee. Craft Fur ; LEARN \Ш а ЙК5.CRAFT D p ®- FRANKUN Craft Classes Are Beginning Call 634-5488 For Information Day or Niiht Classes 1 *1аив/ • ilisfnffi SathërsC a n d lM Lota ot ctoNckHia ftavora. — ■ — Ж 2'4tot^pkoa. %MMl vinyl Rug llunnar Clear vinyl with non>alip aur* (ace. tapered edges. 6-tt. x 27-if). size. LEARN; •Tels M n tiiii *Flowif Arrsnsini *CrodiM •Ceke Dicoriting •Csndy Miking it our C liatt Ben FranklinBetter 4uaHiy for less Hwy. 601 Noith ___________MoclBwille,H.C. f 1 2 -DAVIE COUNTY |;NT1:KI’RISE KliCORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 I Biil Russ Retires 23-Years O f Serving Up Fresh Produce 1000 // . «-.Ml j"' U m a n ra E m * ^ i ^ 0 . v ^. : BUI Russ busily arranges mounds of fresh vegetables and fruits into a tempting display. There is an art to his work. Leafy, green lettuce heads are brittle with crispness. Mounds of oranges, bananas and apples form a mouthwatering exhibit. A well- stocked bin of cabbages, snap beans, green peppers, carrots, broccoli and potatoes bring the convenience ot seasonal produce lo the consumer all year long. Satisfying the consumer’s lust for fresh produce is a business Russ knows well. For 23 years, his careful hand and scrutinizing eye have assured Davie residents nf fruits and vegetables not only tempting to the eye but also pleasing to the palate. But there is a lot of work behind the completed displays which greet shoppers al B’ood Uon s Main Street location, and Russ has dedicated two decades to satisfying customers with quality produce. Russ will retire this month, but admits having fond memories of his career. He joined the store in 1901 when it operated under the name of Heffner’s Land of Food, and owned by Oren Heffner of Mocksville. He served 15 years as produce manager, a position lie maintained when Food Lion bought the Heffner chain in 1981.. Russ said the biggest change in produce management since 1961 is the wide variety of fresh fruits and vegetables available to the consumer. " If il grows, we can get it,” he said. Russ explained that produce is shipped worldwide and featured in local stores. “ We will have plums, nectarines and seedless grapes next week which were shipped in from Chile,” he said. The store also purchases produce from Cfllifornln, Texas, Florida and other states and countries specializing In commercial produce production.” Russ said shipments of fresh produce arrived three times a week at the Main Street Store. The huge boxes are stored in refrigeration units and bagged or packaged by produce department employees. About three-fourths of the produce we receive must be bagged or packaged in some manner including oranges, apples, potatne.s, etc.," he said, “ and each Item Is dated for freshness." He said produce that isn’t sold within three days is removed from the shelves and discarded. This makes ordering an art,” he said, “ and of course, depends upon the season and the abuiidancy or popularity of Items. He said lhal ordering should be so close that the huge refrigeration units are empty each time the' delivery truck arrives which Is currently three times a week. Tn addition to maintaining a ' perfect produce department, Russ also supervises the slocking of both the dairy and frozen foods departments. Russ admits he will miss seeing the many customers he has come to know during his 23 years, but also awaits retirement with excitement. “ 1 hope to work in my garden and do' Mme traveling,” he said. "Who' knows...I might even ease in some- fishing.” ........- ' n . ' work when Food Lion purchased the chain in 1981. He will retire this month. fn S Str«tt*lor» must bt iMckaqed ..ITiere's a lot of work involvMl in dftsigniiiii attractiv« product displays to ttmpt shojmrs. Russ chtcksbins to assurt customtrs of a bountiful supply of frtsh fruits and vtgetab ts. - .W eather' observerB • iàt Grandfather Mountain noted a number of o»it-of-the-ordlnary Lfluctuations in the weather patterns ';durlng 1983, including record , temperature extremes, near record ; snowfall, and a .flipi-flóp in seasonal .rainfall toUls. A new all-time h i^ terhperature Grandfather Mountain » Sets Many temppfiire Records record of 83 degrees was set on August 22. Daily high temperature records were set on 14 dates in 1963 , while dally low temperature records were set on 11 dates in the past year. The average high for August of' 71.5 degrees distinguished that month as - the second warmest AIHIUALPEIICmA6ERMie f m m u i s n R u P T o 4 a m n m ! *3"" "■«'or fn the36-to-170 PTO hp range now, and we'll help arranqe kw BYi% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING for up lo lour years through Ford Motor Credit Company. PREFER TO DElAfmMENTS INSTEAD? We can help arrange a waiver of payments until Aoril 1. 1984; followed by 10V.% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing (or up to four years. m4%MNUALPERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING ON 11.5-10-34.5 PTO HP TRACTORS I Buy and take delivery of a stocky new Ford 1000 Series tractor, Ford 2110 or Ford 2310 now, and we'll help arranqe 10%% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing (or up lo (our years. These liniiled-time oilers apply only to qualified buyers and require a qualilying trade-in or down payment. Certain restrictions apply. Physical damage and credit life insur ance not included. STOP IN FOR DETAILS! Davie Tractor & im plem ent Co. U L Pfione- 634-5869Highway 601 South_______Mocksville. N.C. August on record, and as the third warmest month of all time at Grandfather. The low temperature of minus 21 degrees on Christmas Day 1983 established a new record low for the month of December, and the h i^ temperature on Christmas-Day of minus 9 degrees w ill be , remembered as the second-coldest high temperature on record at the Mountain: The coldest high temperature recorded at Grandfather Mountain was minus 10 degrees on January 30, 1966. A total of five December days with lows below zero established a new record for sub-zero days in that ' month. The 56 degree change in temperature from a high of 40 degrees on December 23rd to a low of minus 16 degrees on December 24th will be remembered as the second greatest overnight drop in temperature hi 28 years. The record overnight drop was a 60 degrM change from 48 degrees on January 2,. 1979 U) minus 12 degrees op January 3t'd. A total of 74.69 inches of rain fell on 203 days at Grandfather in 1983 which was almost 25 percent above the normal tally, making 1983 the third wettest year on the books. The record total of 00.13 inchcs was established In 1979. An overnight rainfall record for the month of February of 4.10 inches set Feb. 13, 1966 was equaled on Feb. 2, 1983. A new record of 6.63 inches of rain Ui the month of December was established this past year and was twice the normal average for that month. The most extra-ordinary observation for 1983 was the flip-flop in seasonal rainfall totals. The traditionally frozen winter months . of January to March measured the most liquid precipitation of the four seasons, recording more than twice the normal rainfall at 23,13 Inches for the three-month period. The traditionally wet summer months of July to September were the dryest of the seasons, recording one third less precipitation than normal at 10.71 inches for the three-month period. A total of 90.5 inches of snow fell on 61 days in the past calendar year, making 1983 s^ond only tn the 101 inches of snow measured in the 1960 calendar year. H ie 90.5 Inch snow total was 32.6 inches above the 28- year average' for Grandfather Mountain; ■ Wind speeds exceeded 60 mph on 18 days in 1983, which was four days fewer than normal. The most high wind days were observed in April when winds exce^ed 60 mph oii 5 occasions. Nineteen hundred and eighty- three was the first year since 1965 when no winds‘Were observed in excess of 100 mph, although 98 mph winds were observed on April 25th and Novembw 25th. Such 100 mph plus wind speeds are noted on the average of 3.6 days per year. For those who wish to plan a snow; day in,the.Grandfather Mountain, area, i ^ t r e c o il show that it snows moitt frequently on January 16. Snow has been observe on the 16th In two of every three years for a' total of 27 Inches in 28 years. BUY A BED GET ONE M a t t w a i n t K u / V ' ' tt’sEuy. Còme In Any Unique Sleep Waterbeds Location For Details. STORE WIDE SALE MOST everythingrequced uniQugJegpMon.-Fri. 10 a.m.' 8 p.m. 6p.m. WATERBEDS 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 76 6 -0 3 3 7 ____________Also In Winston-Silem Greensboro . HighPoint J r During Cold Weather, Plan A Body Tune-up Program DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRl’RISI- RI-.rORI) , THUKSDAY. JANUARY 1У. 1984 - 13 I By: If the cold winter months have you huddled up in front of the fire, eating more and exercising less, then it may be time lo start planning a program to tune up your body and shed some excess weight before :spring. : While a body tune-up--or working to get In shape-requires some icffort, It doesn’t have to be as difficult as most people Imagine'. ■That’s the considered opinion of iboth an exercise physiologist and a ;nutritionist at the University of •North Carolina at Greensboro. : “ The first and most important step is making the decision that ynu ■are going to get Into shape and drop :that excess w eight,” said Dr. ;Blanche “ Bunny” Evans, an ■assistant professor in the School of ^Health, Physical Education, IRecreatlon and Dance at UNC-G. • "Those first steps toward getting ilnto shape may be hard to take but ;they can be the most important ;steps toward a fuller, happier life,” ■she added. : When does one begin on the ¡elusive path to better health? ;"Partlcularly for those who are ;over 35 years old or who have been Isedentary for a long time, the best Iplace to start is a doctor’s office ¡with a checkup,” Dr. Evans said. • Once the doctor’s OK Is secured, all you have to do is decide what ■physical activity you will undertake ■and that In Itself is a very important Ideclslon, noted Dr. Evans. : “ You should pick an exercise that ■you enjoy or you may find it more land more difficult to begin your exercise,” she explained. “ If you hate to jog, you’ll find yourself Idreading putting on your running shoes and going out to run. “ However, there are many ;physical activities to choose from and everyone can find some activity that they enjoy such as bicycling, isklpping rope, walking or any other activity that boosts the heart rate to the threshold zone,” she .said. ; Threshold heart rate (TH R) is easily computed by taking your pulse before starting an activity and adding that figure to GO percent of the figure you get when you substract your age and your resting heart rate from 220. For most people in their 30s, their threshold heart rate will be between 1!)0 and 160 beats per minute, explained Dr. Evans. People In their 40s should find their THR to be between 140 and ISO, and those in the 50s should have a TIIR around 130 to 140, she added. “ During each exercise session, you need to elevate your heart rate lo thal threshold and work up to maintaining lhat heart rate for 20 lo 30 minules,” she said. “ Beginners must realize that they will not be able to do this right al first, bul tliey should work up lo thal duration slowly.” “ A 20-to-30-minule 'exercise session every other day, or three to four times a week, is usually enough to make a big difference in how you feel in 10 to 12 weeks,” she added. Dr; Evans pointed out lhal before Cheryl Katrina Jones celebrated her first birthday, Wednesday, December 21, with a party at her . home on Route 6, Mocksvllle, N.C. Her parents are Doug and Deborah Jones. She and her family enjoyed a Clown Ice cream cake with all the trimmings. A special gift was Smurf balloons. Guests Included her grandparents, Bobby and Pansy Jones; great-grandmothers, Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs. Alonzo Mabe, an uncle and aunt, Randy and Dana Foster; a cousin. Matt Foster. Out of town guests could not attend because of bad. weather. She received lots of nice gifts and wishes to thank, each of those who rem em Nred her. High Price Plant -May Be Best Buy ' ' Price is an Important i.co n sid era tio n in Selecting plants for your home landscape, • but It may'not be the : most important. If you think buying ^m all plant; is one way tb.st^ch your money, yoii may be .wrong. Often, rather sm all evergreens are priced much higher than larger plants. Still, these small plants,, if; they are dwarf types, may be less expensive in the long run than the larger plants with smaller price tags. . ' D w arf and semi- ; dwarf p l^ ts are much In demand ' - for foundation plantings, 'according: to extension . horticulturists at North C a r o lin a S t a t e University, llie y . arev expensive for the nurseryman to produce due to their slow rate of growth. They , take up valuable nursery space for lohg periods and require more intensive care than faster growing plants. These are some of the reasons the smaller plants cost more than the larger ones. Despite the higher initial cost, the dwarf plants are less expensive over the useful life of the plants when compared to the larger types. The dwarfs w ill grow slowly and will not become overgrown in a few years and have to be replaced. A larger type plant will often outgrow its space in three to five years. A dw arf m ay last anywhere from 10 to even 50 years. Thus the replacement cost of the larger plants must be taken into consideration.' For example, if you buy a plant for is and it must be replaced after five years, your plant cost is $10. You could afford to pay up to $10 for a dwarf type that w o u ld n ’ t n e e d replacing for 10 years and save the time and trouble of replanting. each session, you should warm up by doing some slrelches and after each session you should cool down by walking off Ihe exercise. “ Wllhin Ihree lo five minutes yonr hearl rale should come down lo around 110 lo 120,” .she explained. “ If 11 doesn’t, you overdid 11 and you should cul back either the length or inUnsily ot your exercise during the next session. “ inillally, you are going lo feel some aches and pains,” Dr. Evans admitted. “ Llslen lo whal your body is telling you. You don’t have lo lorlure your body lo gel into shape, bul you do have lo make the cotnmitment to slick with 11 even when you feel tired.” As you begin getting Into shape you will be taking the first steps toward losing weight automatically because by increasing your activity, you are increasing the number of calories you bum up, she stated. However, if weight loss is your ultimate concern in your exercise program, you, will want to pay particular attention lo your diet, said Dr. Terry Bazzarre, an assistant professor of foods and nulrillon in the UNC-G Schodl of Home Economics. “ The importance of exercise in terms of weight loss as well as getting Into shape cannot be overem phasized,’’ Dr. Bazzarre pointed out. “ Exercise will burn up calories and, despite the popular m isunderstanding, by many, ^ physical activity will not increase appetite. “ As a matter of fact, recent evidence shows that lack of exercise may prevent normal function ot the appetite mechanism in the brain that tells us when we need to eat, when our nutrition requirements are fultilled and when to stop ealing,”he explained. "However, exercise by itself Isn’t enough it weight loss is your ultim ate goal,” he added. "Additional steps will be needed for losing weight.” Dr. Bazzarre offered these suggestions for losing weight while maintaining a good nutritional balance; -N ever skip a meal. Rather, use portion control and serve food in smaller amounts. Help avoid second helpings by keeping the food away from the dining table. -Eliminate sugar. Americans eat more than 100 pounds of sugar a year in additives alone without adding sugar to tlieir food or drinks ^at the table. —Eot more salad foods aud raw, fruits. Most fruits and vegatabies' are high in nutrients and low in calories and they provide more bulk for the stomach so you feel full without eating as much. -Always be aware of where you eat and of how you feel when you eat. Eat only at the kitchen table and elim inate snacking while watching television, or reading. Be aware of. overeating when your ore depressed or overstressed. -Eat'Slowly. Don’t fill your fork with the next bite before you’ve; ' finished chewing the last bite. Try putting , your fork down between bites and enjoy tlie taste of each mouthful. Tak Info Available On Tele-Tax’ Line . North Carolina taxpayers having i questions when preparing their F ^ era l lax returns may use one of several telephone numbers in addition to the toll-free system, the Internal Revenue Service said. ■Hie system is called “ Tele-Tax” and Is available 24 hours a day, Mven days a week. It offers more '..than 140 infoirmatlun tapes on subjects including filing rcquiremeiils, itemized deductions, tax credits, types of income and adjustments to income. Owners of push-button telephones have a choice of seven numbers (o .call for taped message. In Asheville-254-3044, Charlotte-371- 6352. D u rh a m -5 4 1 -5 2 8 3 ,, FayetteviUe ■ 403^)735, Qreeiuiburo • 3ra-1572, Raleigh - 755-1498 and Winston-Salem’ - 725-3013, ITiese numbers and a Usting of tapes by number are included in the tax forms package and IRS Publication 910. When the number is called, a m essage w ill be heard giving instructions on how to use the system. These are not toll-free numbers. This year, for the first time, taxpayers wilh rotary dial phones m ay receive the same taped messages by calling 91S-379-11C8 hi Greensboro and asking for the tape needed. This number is available only during weekdays from 8:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. William Lovelace, Chief of the Taxpayer Service Division, rem arked, ’’We are expe<ling the Tele-Tax system tn be used extensively this year, especially by those persons unable to use the toll-free number during normal working hoiu^. Last year we received slightly more than 20,000 calls through Tele-Tax.” MUdew After mildew has been scrubbed off ceramic lile, help keep it from coming hack by applying a coat of silicone wax or a good liquid car wax. Never wax Ihe fioor. ■* ? reminder of days»«milles arrived for services in horse drawn carriages as the church beli toiied a warm weicome. Duck Calling Contest Set For April The first duck calling contest ever held in North Carolina will be at the SOUTHERN SPORTS & OUTDOOR SHOW, April 26-29 al the State Fairgrounds here. The contest is just one of many activities Ducks Unlimited will sponsor nt the show. They’re also planning a limited edition water fowl print sale, a silent auction, and they’ll bring in various wildlife experts to talk with show visitors. “ Wilh everything going on at his huge show we felt It would be a great opportunity for us to get in front of thousands of people,” said Bill Bateman, state chairman of Ducks Unlimited. “ And,” he continued, “ we know a duck caUing contest WiU generate a lot of interest. We’ve participated in some before and folks really turn oul for them.” “ Mind you,” he added, “ this is the first contest we’ll have produced ourselves, and, aU being weU, we’U make it an annual part of the SOUTHERN SPORTS & OUTDOOR SHOW.” Ducks Unlim ited is an international non-profit w ildlife' organization with more than 20,000 members in the Carolinas and Virginia. According to Bateman, 4-H News SILVER SPURS In December, the Silver Spurs 4-H Club stayed very busy. We made approxim ately 160 cookies and Christmas cards. We made the cookies about 6 inches across and decorated them with happy faces, Christmas trees, wreaths and other Christmas items. On December 23, we delivered the cards and cookies along with gifts of lotion, powder, candy and fruit.to each, resident of - Autumn Caro ahd Fran-Ray Nursbig homes, and sang Christmas carols. On December 24, wo went caroling to the homes of individual senior citizens throughout our county. , W e gave them cards, cookies,'fruit and candy. It was terribly cold, but we enjoyed dohig somethbig for the older people,.The кюк on the faces of the senior citizens gave us a warm, cozy feeling inside that no winter wind could take away. We are looking forward to planning more senior citizen activities very soon. On January 6, the SUver Spurs 4-H Club held their first meeting of 1984. Paula Boger caUed the meeting to order and led the pledges. Anita Whitaker called the roll and read the m inutes.Ihe devotional period was led by Charlotte Angell. After the business, session was over, we went hito our project groups to work, on individual projects. Som eof the woodworking group made a waU rack to go beside the ^telephone to ,hold , a pad;.and; pencUs, and ^ r t 6f the group made ' a knife rack or did woodbuming. Ttie craft group made cloverleaf ■ plaques, pasted a picture of themselves on it and covered it with a piece of plexiglass. Some of the craft group also made one of the telephone waU racks. Thé horse group macticed for horse bowl. The Clovcrbud group began work on making a farm scene and made cloverleaf plaques to put their picture on. Our next meeting wiU be January 20. : Angela TaUey Reporter they raise more than $40 mUlion a year in the United States, with the monies going to such important and costly projects as maintaining wetlands and piSamoling wildlife preservation and conservation. When Bateman talks about “ everything that’s going on al the show,” he’s referring to flycasting and flytleing demonstrations by Lefty Kreh and N.C. Trout' Unlimited. Plus,, the N.C. Depl. of Natural Resources and Community Development will have extensive ‘ exhibits and programs on hunting, fishing and wUdlife. “ Visitors wUI be able to explore just about every facet of the outdoors,” says show manager Laura CampbeU. “ Whether their '• interest is wild turkeys, forest I resources, camping, marine ■ fisheries or just taking a hike along ' the. Appalachian traii-we’ve got it i covered. And,, w e’ll have the ■ professionals in each area, of ■ interest eager to taiic oneH>n-<>ne ; with outdoor enthusiasts.” And the show is not just nature ' and outdoor oriented. There wiU be hot: air baUoons, hang gliding, sports and antique cars, RV’s, boats-and. just, about anything sports and fitness lovets'could ask ' ■ fbr,:'-'''-' ■ ' : “ As a matter bf fact,” says ' Campbell, “ the show will be the largest event that happens at the Fairgrounds outside the State Fairl We’re adding exciting attractions ^every dayl’! The> SOUTHERN SPO RTS. & OUTDOOR SHOW is produced by Southern Shows, Inc., Cliailotte, N.C., which produces among other ' events'the successful SOUTHERN LIVING SHOW and SOUTHERN CHRISTMAS SHOW in Charlotte. Show hours are 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Thursday through Saturday and noon lo.6 D.m. on Sunday. I jiis t d is 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 $ 10 0 m i n i i n u m b a la n c e . 5 V 4 % in te re s t, a c c id e n ta l d e a th in s u r a n c e , d is c o u n ts a n d m o r e . TELL YOUR mENDS! CHECK CUJB... best checking account in town. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS llUln О П к»: 230 N Cheery Slieel Branch onte»*; 490 Hanes Man 3443 Robin HooO S SvatioiO Яоао2615 Reyiiuida HoaO JOÜI Waugmowrt Street Моска«Ше Otiic«: 142 Gantwr S k««I Ctemmona Odice: 2421 te«.«vilie-ClefimKXU Rd 919-723-Э604 Member FSUC m 1 4 - D/Wll; COUNTV bNTLKPKlSli KI-CORD,THUKSDAY.JANUARY to, 1484 Mercuty Vapor Lamps Can Be Dangerous They’re used to light gymnasiums, shopping centers, warehouses, sports arenas, malls, swimming pools, and outdoor fairgrounds. Tlicy look like ordinary lights bulbs, but if kept in ill-repair, mercury vapor lamps can be dangerous. January, 1983 - 13 people received ireatment for eye and facial burns after attending a basketball game in Guilford County. An inspection of the gymnasium where the game was played revealed я 1,000 watt mercury vapor lamp with a broken outer envelope. November, 1983 - 10 people received medical attention, and 30 others complained to officials about eye irritation after a basketball game in Fayetteville. An inspection ol the gymnasium turned’ up a mercury vapor lamp with a broken outer envelope. “ VVlien the outer envelope of a mercury vapor lamp is broke, it allows ultra violet (UV) radiation to escape,” state Health Director Dr. Ronald H. Levine said today. “ Exposure to this radiation poses a very real threat for painful eye and skin injury, which usually Is not noticed until two or three hours after exposure." Levine pointed out that the dangers from UV radiation vary according to the wattage ot the mercury vapor lamp, the distance from the lamp, the type of luminaire used, and the duration of exposure. "The distance from the lamp has a dramatic affect on the amount of radiaiiiiii exposure," he said. "Tlie amount of radiation increases four times when the distance from the lamp is halved.” Levine is warning public and non public school officials, universities and colleges, and county health departments about the dangers of U v radiation exposure from mercury vapor lamps, and the importance of proper maintenance when these lamps are used. “ Emergency room physicians, otiier health care providers, and the general public need to be aware of the symptoms of mercury vapor lamp exposure so that a correct diagnosis can be made, and the broken lamp can be found and replaced,” Levine said. People exposed to faulty mercury vapor lamps report a redness ol tliu sk n, resembling sunburn, approximately three hours after exposure. This redness is followed by minor pain, then blistering, and finally peeling. While severe and permanent Injury lo the eyes is possible from long-term exposure, cases reported in North Carolina have been mild because of limited exposure. Two lo three hours after exposure, a person may feel a slight irritalion nf the eyes. About four hours after exposure, the Irritation increases and the pallenl may report a sandy feeling in the eyes. Six to 10 hours after ex(»sure, there may be a severe pain, swelling of the eyelids, redness of the eyes and lids, a burning sensation in the eyes, and blurred vision. These symptoms 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! COOtECniGC we welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S Located On H w y 801 C o o le em ee , N C W e A cce p t W IC Vou ctiers And FcdernI F ood Stam ps Storo-H ou rs: M on.-Thurs 8:30am -6pm . Fri 8 30am -8pm . Sal SUPER MARKET 8:30am 6pm . C losed Sundays. Q u antities R eserved WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN 1 SUPERMARKET! VALLEYDALE. F R A N K S QUALITY VALLEYD ALE B O L O G N A V ALLEYD ALE B A C O N , USDA CHOICE WHOLE гш ------- SIRLOIN TIPS USDACHOICE choiceJ sirloin tip StEAK..........1 7 9Pound I ■ ■ USDA CHOICE TENDER SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ■ Pound 2.19 USDA CHOICE BONELESS R O U N D S T E A K i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i « » t-b.1 99 USDA CHOICE BÖNE-IN ROUND STEAK ; | 8 9 Pound V. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ' RUMP ROAST................... Lb 2®* USDA CHOICE CUBED ROUNDSTEAK..........2®* USDACHCiCE lOOfePURE' fAMIlY МСК/, , fin rou H D ;. Í I ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ S-POUNDBAGQUAUW: HY-TOP SUGAR Limit 1 With 10.00 Food Order 99* HY-TOP QUALITY v.i Л A P P L E S A U C E 1 6 0 . 3 / 1 0 0 ^ 15-0UNCÈCAN COUNTRY STYLE TASTE .. L U C K ’ S P I N T O B E A N S lIM inPHASE VAN CAMP ' О A É PORK AND BEANS.........................l e o z .O U '' 1 -L IT E R S I Z E . Enjoy CHICKEN.TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK OR MEATLOAF : ■ V : : ■ ' ■ • : . BANQUETDINNERS..........o.:79' : FRESH FROM FLORIDA! ’ OLD SOUTH 84 Oz. 'ORANGE JUICE................ :assortedfuvohs : - ' ■ л а е C0BLEICECREAM.„...,......so.2® ■SOI. 3/1*®ENJOY IT ALL YEAR! BUSHCHOPPEDKRAUT........................... 16 Oz. BEEF. CHICKEN OR LIVER FLAVORED HV-TOPDOfifooo..............................., i o . : 4 / 8 9 * Prices Good Through Saturday, Jan, 21,1984 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 6 / 2 ® ® — - . - Л POLISHORHOT..- ; . .i| C A . . PE N R O SE S A U S A G E ................. ioo<: 1 . b S f 4-ROLL PACK... ASST. COLORS ANDDECORATOR W A L D O R F B A T H R O O M T I S S U E LIMIT 1 WITH S10 FOOD ORDER S i 'Ш - GOOD ON YOUR TABLE! LIBBY'S 4 м м 1 . BEEF S TE W .................................24 oz. 1 . 3 9 I URGE nOLL ECONOMICAL GENERIC PAPER TOWELS LIMITS PLEASE 0 03 / *1 GENERIC I (PIAIM LABEL)! PAPER > TOWELÖ; JUMBOiROLL U tLIU IU U b W IIM A N Y MtAl RUSSET CRINKLE 1 FRIES L 99^ ÜUÜD Things from khaft' AMÊRICAN CHEESE SINGLES 7 Q C6 0/ f J b'^VE 2ÿ"LARGt lOAF FRESH MAZOLA CORN OIL HY-JOP BREAD r' ^RED DEI ICIOUS APPLES 7 9 < pi Lb& ff Г BANANAS 100 1 3 I bb 1 r • ■ ^I. fc 1. 0 WESTERN LETTUCE hQCMeaO U U 1 RICH TASTING HUNT'S KETCHUP 1 0 9 32 Ol 1 SLICED CRUSHED OR CMUNK DELMONTE PINEAPPLE E jQ Clâ b 02 U Ü FRESH DEI MONTE PINEAPPIE JUICE 1 2 946 Oi 1 b. ‘ J I may start lo subside without medical treatment about 24 hours after exposure, with normal vision returning 36 hours after exposure. However, Levine noted, most people who arc exposed to UV light long enough to cause pain and blurred vision often seek em ergency medical care. Users of mercury vapor lamps are being urged to purchase lamps which automatically shut off when the outer envelope is broken. Double shielding ot mercury vapor lamps helps reduce the radiation leakage,, and broken lamps should be turned off and replaced immediately. Diet Kcsolutions Tha most common New Years r.Tsolutions are to eat a balanced diet and lose weight. г David Hendrix 17 Years Of Taxing Work Taxes. It’s a nasty word....a fact that even David Hendrix, Davie County tax supervisor admits. But Hendrix is in a position to see just what taxes can do. The revenue generated In Davie County each year through property taxes means continued progress, growth and expansion. Hendrix, who has been Davie’s tax supervisor since 1966, has watched the county’s tax base grow from $83,548,251 in 1966 to a staggering $743,734,534 in 1983. Actual revenue generated trom the tax base has grown from $501,289.51 in 1966 to $4,090,539.93 in 1983. He also commented that in 1966 a total of 7,752 property owners filed taxes with his office compared with 17,297 last year. Hendrix w ill retire January 31st after 17 years service. Hendrix said he has found his work in the county tax supervisor’s office fascinating, but it was a job he almost turned down when approached In late 1965. . " I spent the previous 25 years as an employee of Martin Brothers on Depot Street helping R. P. Martin, in the farm machinery division,” Hendrix explained. .That year, Martin, in declining health, talked of going out of business.” . Hendrix said he realized he must aeon find a; different Job; but never № ve the positibh of Tax Supervisor a thought until tlie late B.' T. "Tom ” Browder, a coutity coinmissioner in •‘le e s ^ a p p iM c h e d ^ ^ ;™ -^ • rf : “My. к: flTit s imiwefifon: was a .'d efiw iei N O i'iS H ^ r lx ’- recalled;Biit- after ' ' careful oonslderatloh, I dedded to give it a •T. try, and I’ve been here, ever since.” ’ - When Hendrix assumed duties be had two employees, under his supwvielonr' V ': “ Every- ledger,' every book, -every fabisttract, every bill' was Twritten by hand,’! he said, a rather limgthy proMiu. He'said his major auties are the same now as they were in 1966 which includes planning, organizing and supervising the Tax Office in the listing, assessing and billing ol a iy for tax purposes, e also supervises tax revaluations, the county tax mapping office, and is in charge of the ' appraisal of all new constructions and subdivisions. Hendrix’s staff has grown to include five employees, but he admits, there is still plenty of work to go around. His office has become more diversified thixiugh the years, with certain employees responsible for various phases of maintaining tax records and computations. The; county’s growth has been influential in changes within the Tax Office, with the most prevalent being the use of computers for record keeping. Methods modernized as the county grew. We have been using computers since 1976 to maintain all our ledgers, balance sheetsj abstracts, cverythingi” he said. "M y office compilés all the data which is then keyed info a computer by a Charlotte firm. Hendrix added, however, that the county is currently in process of installing its own computer sustem to which the Tax Office will have access. Hendrix admits that there are problems with every job, but one related to tax biUhig and collecthig are especially unpopular with the public. "O verch an ^.ls:tH e most common--complaint'-this office , tectiyes',’,’ : and he admits . these complaints- triple during revaluation yeans. "That’s when you get Ibts of phone calls at home,’ ’ he laughed: “ I’ve been through two revaluations, onei in 1968 and another in 1976.” I ; Hendrix said hé Has enjoyed his job and is sure he will have mixed emotions'when retirement day rolls around January 31.. “ It was à hard decision to make,” he said, "But I wanted to retire while I was still able to do a few of those things my wife and I have worked for all of our lives.” Hendrix said he and his wife already have several trips planned to the coast where they will pass the days leisurely fishing. And there are always his black Angus cattle at his farm on 64 east to occupy his time. "I'll have plenty to do,” he laughed, "but retirement i,s always a difficult decision to make." Hendrix will be rcplaccd by Darrell Parker ot Cabarrus County who joined the D avie Tax Supervisor’s statt January 15. I David Hendrix, county tax supervisor, has a world of information at his finger tips. He refers to one of many boolcs of abstracts housed within the office. Hendrix will retire Jan. 31 and admits he'ii miss the worit. OAVIE COÜNTY T January 19,1983 f eature IB Story liatììy Tomlinson Photos by ЯоЩп Fergits^n rew rdi, ltdgtrs, bills, abstracto, tte. written by hand. Now hit five cmBloyew Staff membtrt pIcturMl with Hendrix are Lucille Melton (back) and Peggy Cornatzer. There are always people seeking assistance from the Tax Supervisor's Office. Here, Mary Nell Ritchie (seated) maxes a notation on Jackie McCustin's tax listing form. Tax listing is in full swing as can be attested to by the stacks of letters on Lucille Melton's desk. She and Hendrix check completed forms for accuracy. 2 В - DAVIb COUN I Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19,1984 Noting The Tarheels Type Of Car May Affect Insurance Costs A key factor in North Carolina’s fast 3-0 start In Atlantic Coast Conference play this season has been the oulstanding rebounding of All-America guard Michael Jordan. Jordan, the 6-5 junior from Wilmington, N.C. who was named National Player of the Year by two publications last season, has been all over the backboards in Carolina's ACC wins at N.C. State, Maryland and Wake Forest. Jordan had 12 rebounds against the Wolfpack, 12 al Maryland and then five against the Demon Deacons last Saturday. “ Michael’s rebounding has been sensational,” says Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. "Of course, he has great jumping ability, but the key to his success has been working to get Inside position. Thai's why he’s such a tremendous offensive rebounder.” The ability of Jordan and All- America forward Sam Perkins to keep the ball alive on the offensive boards played a particularly important role in the wins at Maryland and Wake Forest. Jordan also scored five straight points late in the game against Maryland to push Carolina’s 57-56 lead lo 62-56 and the Tar Heelsnever trailed again. One of those baskets came on a weaving reverse layup afler he had gotten the offensive rebound off his own missed free throw. ‘‘How do you stop Jordan?” Maryland forward Len Bias asked afterwards. “ I don’l know. How aboul putting four guys on him?” Bias’ teammate Mark Fotherglll had a simple explanation for Jordan’s success. “ Big man or nol,” saidFolhergill, "he’s the most awesome player in the college game.” STREAKIN G SA M - Forward Sam Perkins, a consenus first-team All-America a year ago, is off to a g i^ t starl in an effort lo repeal lhat honor. Allhough Perkins has been outstanding all season, his play in Carolina’s last five games has been almost incredible. In that slrelch of games against St. John’s, Boston University, N.C. Stele, Maryland and Wake Forest, Perkins has made 44 of 62 field goal ^ cm p ls (71.0 perccnt), hit 29 of 33 free throws (87.9 percent), grabbed 43 rebounds for an 8^6 average and scored 117 points for an average of : Perkins' figures In this period would even be higher except he ^ayed Just 23 minutes against > University. Ih e other four 9 were all nationally-ranked at the time the Tar Heels played them. “ Saih 'has ; been outstanding throughout his career here," says Carolina Coach Dean Smith. “ He is playing his best basketbaU now, but, ^ a B ^or, he sho^d be.” CHEERS 'F O R ' D O H E R TY- CaroUna played what Coach-Dean • $mith called its best half of the year Ik i the^Becond'half agahist Wake ‘ Forest lastiSaturdsy and a.'lot of :e£edit for that effort hds to go to . : t ^ a r d MattDoherty. • ‘BotW ” - ■ oHerisively . ; and ; defensively, ?Matt; ■ was ’ ¿l^titanding,” saya Smith. “ He < {nade a couple of big shots when we ; nieded them,'did a good job of :^ d lih g 'the ball and was very '(iCtive defensively.V. . I ; SDdierty had seveii assists in tbat i | to e to increase his c a rm total to In s. 'Ib at moved him past John : t ^ e r (370) and into № h. pUce ■ainong Carolina’s all-time leadere r in that department. Ahead of hhn : are Phil Ford 753, Jhnmy Black 525, .' Walter Davis 409 and George Kaii ;s»4. I > Г .; ;k e n n y k e e p s c o m in g o n - i Freshman pohit guard Kenny Smith 'has. continued to im prove : (firoughout Carolina’s first 12 games. In his first three Atlantic (^asl Conference games, all on the road and all against nationally- ranked opponents, Smith has scorcd 35 points and handed out 15 assists. “ Kenny has played with о lot of poise," says Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith. “ We ask our point guard lo do a lot of things and it’s amazing that a freshman has been able to handle things as well as he has." BACK TO C AR M IC H AE L- Carolina returns to Carmichael Auditorium for the first time since December 21 this Wednesday night when the Tar Heels face Virginia in a 9 p.m. Atlantic Coast Conference game. The Tar Heels, 12-0 overall, are 3- 0 in ACC play after road wins at N.C. State, Maryland and Wake Forest. However, Coach Dean Smith is hoping his team doesn’t think things will get easy now lhal it’s coming home. “ I’m certainly concerned about a letdown,” says Smith. “ We’ve had three good road wins in the league and I hope our players don’t start listening to the nice things people are going lo say about us. “ I remember last year when Virginia opened ils ACC season with three wins on the road. They went home and we beat them, 101-95. “ Historically, Virginia has played very well in Chapel Hill and I’m not expecting this year to be any different.” One thing that will be different is lhat for the first time in five years the Tar Heels wlll play a Virginia team that does not have Ralph Sampson. “ Tiiey played well without him some last year, beating Houston,’’ says Smith “ and have been impressive so far this year. Even withour Sampson they are a good rebounding leam. They do a good job of boxing out and Tom Sheehy has been a big help lo them.” . Virginia will bring an 11-1 record into Carmichael Auditorium. C A R O L IN A ’ S L E A D IN G SCORER- Who’s the leading scorer on Ihe North CaroUna campus? , No, it’s not Sam Perkins or Michael Jordan, two first-team All- Americas. Instead, it’s someone who may join them os AU-Amcricas this season. Tresa Brown, a 6-2 senior from Raleigh, N.C., has emerged as one of the premier players hi women’s basketball this season. She is currently averaging 23.6 pohits a game and 10.1 rebounds. In her last three games “ Tree” has scored 38,20and 41 pohits. Thé 38 pohits was a school record and she broke that Saturday night with her 41 agahist 20th-ranked Virginia. Led by her, Carolhia has ah«ady beaten nhith ranked Maryland, hi addition to the 20th-ranked Cavaliers. MYAREIirJBRII DEERE 40-, 45-OR 55NP UTILITY TRACTOR aid GET A BIG CASH REBATE iptl«2,1O0 Buy a new John Deere 1250, 2150 or 2350 Tractor now and you'll get a big cash rebate of up to $2,100. Combine that amount with the offer your John Deere dealer will make and the price of a 50 Series competes with other makes that don't offer comparable quality, durability or resale value. Here are the cash rebates now in effect. Z-Wheel-Oriv. Tractor*» Mechanic»! Front-Wheel _______Drive Tractor» ' 40-hp 1250 45-hp 2150 55-hp 2350 $ 1 .0 0 0 2 ,1 0 0 _ 4 i J 5 0 To make buying now a practical matter, consider this addi tional offer; Finance your new 50 Series with John Deere (your trade-in will likely cover the down payment), and fi nance charges will be waived until March 1,1984. So now s the time to choose a 1250.2150 or 2350 and take advantage of these cash rebates and waiver of finance ch^ges. Hurry. Offer expires January 31.1984. Like a Deere' approved crean. ROBERTS TRACTOR CO. OPEN №00 A.M..SiOO P.M. MON.-FM, 1-40 and LINVILLE RD. W irJSTON-SALEM , NC (M YER-LEE DRIVE) PHONE 722-2525 There may be unexpected insurance cosls-or savings-in the 1984 model car you buy. “ Before you visit your new car dealer, you should visit or telephone your insurance agent. Some cars cost more to insure than others of comparable price. Others cost less,” said Lam ar Gunter, manager of the North Carolina Insurance News Service. For example, you will pay $126 more a year for your collision and comprehensive coverage if you buy a Pontiac Firebird Trans Am lhan iC you brought another car in tho same price range wilh an average insurance claims cost history, Gunter said. Choosing a Buick Regal Limited 4-door sedan could save you $113 a year for those coverages below what you would pay tor a comparably priced car with nn average claims cost history, ho said. Both the Buick Regal Limited State Faces Uphill Battle Social Security I understand the* January 1984 Social Security benefit mcrease is the one that was delayed fram last July. Will, future hicreases be payable in July agahi? No. Any future Social Security and SSI benefit increases will be payable in January provided Ihe cott'ol Uvhig went up at least 3 percent durbig the previous year. M y ; five-year-old son just mherited a large sum of money from his grandfather. I wanted to open a oavhigs account for him and my bank asked for a Social Seictirity number. Is he too young to get a Social Security number? No. Social Security numbers are Issued'at any age and stay with the person for life. Lorchzo Charles, N.C. Stale’s 6-7 junior strongman, readily admits, the Wolfpack is facing an uphill battle as the team heads into the second half of ils season. “ It’s going to be lough, no doubt about that,” says Charles, whose brilliant play has been one ot Ihe few bright spots in the Wolfpack picture over the past couple of weeks, a stretch that has seep Stale drop five consecutive games afler an impressive 10-2 start. “ We were pretty much in the same boat iasl year and we turned il around,” added the Brooklyn (N .Y.) native. “ Of course, we had a lot more experience then, but if a couple of our young guys can start finding the bucket, we’ll be okay.” Caiarles, who attained instant fame a year ago when he retrieved an errant Dereck Whittenburg shot in mid-air and turned it into a slamdunk that won the NCAA championship for the Wolfpack, sees Saturday’s contest in Reynolds Coliseum against Wake Forest as an opportunity for State lo pull out of its tailspm. “ Wake is an excellent ball club,” he noted. “ Just about everybody is these days. Bul If we can eliminate some of the mistakes we’ve iieen making, we’ll have a good shot al winning!” Whether the Wolfpack can pull off the upset or not, it’s almost a cerlahity that C^harles will turn in an impressive performance. The quiet-spoken young giant, despite behig the No. 1 target of opposing team’s defenses, has been a virtual one-man gang for the Pack. His 19.4 scoring average through 17 games ranks as the second best hi the Atlantic Oiast Conference and his9.4reix>undhig pace is No. 3 hi the league. He also stands fifth hi field goal percentage with a .577 accuracy. "Lo can match up well with any power forward hi the country,” says coach Jim Valvano. “ He’s Uie most hnproved player on our squad, and he’s been consistent from Day One.” CJiarles, wiio draws a crowd just about everywhere he goes on the court, seems at his best agahist the tougher oRiosition. In State’s 7644 whi over heavily- favored Houston, the m obile. &ontlhier bUïiiéd Uie nets for 23 . pohits and hauled down 13 rebounds despite die menachig presence of thé Cougar’s talented 7-foot center, Akeem Olajawon. Agahist Louisville, a tough 59-55 Wolfpack loss, he reached career highs of 29 pohits and 14 boards. D épite his hnpressive statistics, Charles is strictly a team player. “ The object is to whi,” he said, “and that really is a ll! care about. “ If the ball comes hi to me, I’m gohig to teke the shot if it’s there. If it’s not. I’m gob« to kick it back ■out.” Tlie coverage has been so heavy on Charles hi recent weeks that, on occasions, he’s had to go to the perimeter shnply to get breathhig room. Opposhig teams,' however, soon discovered they couldn't afford hhn that luxury. He made the jumper with such regularity that they now follow him where ever he roams. " If we can just start hitthig wiUi consistency from outside, we’U be aWght,” says Charles. "Maybe it’U all fall hito place agahist Wake Fore^. I sure hope so.” ‘‘Wake Forest is a veteran ball club and is well-coached,” says Jhn Valvano, whose struggling W olfpack hoata the uattunully- ranked Deacuns in a televised Atlantic Coast Conference battle at 4 p.m. Saturday. “ ■niey gave No. 1 Carolhia aU it oould handle down thesh^ch,which is a good indication of their overall strength. Danny Young and Anthony Teachey give them fine senior leadership, and Kenny Green is one of the premier forwards in the league. "In Delaney Rudd, they have a really fme shooter. All hi all, they are u sound, solid leam with very good depth.” . Saturday’s contest vrill be the 171st basketball meeting belween the two schools with State ownhig a 104-66 edge in ther series. Since Valvano assumed the Wolfpack hehn during the 1980-81 season, the two teams have fought to a Mexican standoff with four wins each. In their last encounter. State escaped wilh a 71-70 victory m the first round of the ACC tourney that triggered the Pack’s spectacular march to the 1983 national championship. NCSU About the only time Luicuoi Charles, State’s muscular 6-7 forward, doesn't draw a crowd is when he has the ball near the mid- court stripe. But despite theuusualuUentlon, the Brooklyn (N .Y.) youngster has performed in outstanding fashion, scoring in double figures in 16 of the Pack's 17 games and hitting the boards ofr doüble-digll rebounding m nine of those outings. CSiarles generally is al his. best against top-ranked opponents. Against Louisville, he had career highs of 29 points and 14 rebounds, and against Maryland, he rang the bclUor 18 tallies and had another 14 iioards. Sayscoach Jim Valvano; “ Lo can match up with any power forward in the country. He's our most improved player, and he's been tonsislenl from Day One.” NCSU Stale’s 0-5 start in league play is its poorest since the 1979 season, when it also came out of the blocks at an 0-5 pace in conference games. Hie Pack finished 3-9 lhat year and had an 18-12 overall record. The 1967 campaign, however, marks the low point in the Wolfpack’s proud history, a history that includes two national championships, nine ACC titles and more lhan 1,000 viclories-1,077 to be exact. That season, the Pack got off lo a 0-9 league start, endured an eight- game losing skein and ended with a 7-19 overall worksheet (2-12 in the conference). NCSU A lot of fans and experts may be surprised at Slate’s five straight league losses, but coach Jim Valvano is not among them. Followmg Sunday’s defeat al Georgia Tech, he noted: “ At the beghmhig of the season, we knew we had a lot of question marks, and now they have become problems.” T h e fourth-year Wolfpack coach, nonetheless, retains his ever- opthnistic outlook, “ We may still pull off an upset or two,” he said. NCSU Last Sunday dufhiitcly was not the Wolfpack’s day. Early hi the second half, when Staté was stiU very much: hi the game, Georgia Téch started a 2-on4 fast break. H ie Pack’s Spud Webb made a spectacular block of Bruce Dalrymple’s pass, inténded for teammate Mark Price. But instead of the ball bouncing free, it rlchocheted right back into DahTmple’s hands and hé didn’t even have to break stride for an easy layup. ' In bowhig to the Yellow. Jackets, 56-47, the. Pack shot a measly.328 from the field. But the capper came on ' thé team's return trip to Raleigh that . evenhig. After a 45-mhiute delay hi Atlanta, the Wolfpack arrived home okay-but sans luggage. By that thne, it was 10:30 p.m., and the day was about to end, the only real good news, hi a sense, the Pack had last Sunday. and the Pontiac Trans Am are in the $10,000 to $12,500 price range. Both examples are based on rales for $100 deductible collision coverage and actual cash value co m p reh e n siv e c o v e ra g e . Comprehensive coverage is for loss by theft, fire and vandalism. The Vehicle Series Rating (VSR) program is only in ils second year In North Carolina. Under this prc.i^ram, a vehicle is rated on the insurance claim cost history for the paritlcular make and model. II can be rated average for its price range, or up to three steps above or below average in terms of ils Insurance claims cost record. In general the small foreign cars carry higher rates than their American counterparts. All of the Toyotas except the Camry 4-door sedan and liftback, the Cresslda and the Van Wagon carry rates one or two steps above average for their price range. Many of the American intermediate-sized cars carry rates one or two steps below average for their price range. "The cost of insuring a vehicle is not the only thing a buyer should look at, bul he or she certainly should check lo see what insurance will cost before deciding on. which car to buy,” said Gunter. “ It is part of the total cost of owning and operating a car and should be considered.” Folk-Ways & Folk-Lore by Rogar W hitener Folklorists have long known that the islands off the southeastern coast rival the Appalachian region in retention of folk heritage. And for good reason. Like the Appalachian settlers the ' island people were largely separated from the rest of the world over a considerable period of time. Thus they maintained an oral tradition going back many years. 1 had occasion to learn of this firsthand in the late forties, having spent a couple of summers on Roanoke Island and having had the opportunity to visit a number of oullyine communities blessedly free of tourist visitation. True, there were visitors, bul generally those with a genuine interest in the region. Paul Green, for instance, though busy with the posl'-war resumption of his Lost colony, still found time to gather material. Susan Reed was also in the vicinity collecting folk tunes, which she later turned into art songs for nighl club and concert perfuriiiamies hi New Y’ork and other metropolitan centers. Andy Griffith, a member of the Colony cast, acquired a knowledge of folk music and folk wisdom which later enriched his various smalltown roles in television and film. And, of course, there were a number of professional writers and folklorists, aware ofthisnewground of literary and historical material and eager to open up still fresher domains for research. ^ . ,'r Thus cyan the m ost' isolated regions along the Carolhia and Georgia coasts were explored for music, dance, speech, religion, and superstition. Some writers and artists shnply moved into small Negro hamlets hidden away hi the sea islands, livuig amoung the natives for extended periods of time. One of the most interesting setthigs for study turned out to be Johns Island, a half dozen miles or so from Cliarleston, South (^rolhia, but a world apart. Here the natives spoke a regional dialect called Gullah, echoing an earlier African way of life and cluture. On a recent visit along the Georgia and Soulh Carolina coasts, I came across some recorded dialectual samples, almost a foreign language ot the uninitaited but remhisicent of a common folk heritage: folk proverbs. In some instances they require translation. Prayer nebber gil grass out de field. (Work and prayer are needed for the job.) If you knock de nose, de eye cry. (If you hurt one member of the family, you hurt all the family.) ‘Mos kill bud don't med soup. (An almost killed bird won't provide meal for the soup.) Ef you ent hab hoss to rid, ride cow. (A half loaf is better than no bread at ail.) If you play wid puppy, ‘ee lick yo’ foce, or lick you in de moul’. (Familiarity breeds contcmpt.) A good dog fuh evryl'ing is good fuh nutt'n. (Jack of all trades, master of none.) Better belly bus’ dan good blttle spile. (Better for your belly to burst than lo let good food spoil and not be eaten.) Health Watch CRASH DIETS Crash diets usually don’l work. The Norlh Carolina Medical Society says they can even be dangerous. Though some crash diets' look successful al first, a good deal of the milial weight loss is body water-hot fat. For example, one woman alternated for 12 days between a day bf fastmg and a day on a 500- calorie diet, Having lost all the weight she wanted to, about 10 pounds, she began herv weight maintenance diet \ and proinpUy regained five pounds. In facli half of her weight loss and all of her weight gain consisted of water. She will be the . exception rather than the rule if she manages to keep off the five pounds of fat that she lost. : The main pohit is' that sbort-tenh weight losses are often misleadhig. And 'fur most ovérweight persons, there is no medical'justification for quick weight loss. Remember that fasting diets slash essential vitamins, mhierals, and protehis as well as calories. The fact is that there is no "quick fix” for w el^ t control. People who want long-term health and weight control should embark on a livable program that mixes good nutrition and regular exercise. Applet, pears, plum i, cher- . ríos and almonds are - all from the same family as the rose bush. 10 DAYS ONLY ! FREE T.V. REPLACEMENT F O R T H O S E T H A T . W A N T T H E B E S T . . T E S T E D A IR IN F IL T R A T IO N S 7/8" D O U B L E G LA S S . WINDOWS LIM IT E D O F F E R i F R E E 20 C U S T O M ER S . M IN IM U M S W IN D OW S 12 " T .V ., B LA C K A N D W H ITE .T O FIR S T 10% DISCOUNT RECeiVe 15% GOVERNMENT TAX REFUNDÍ SECURITY DOORSBEAUTIFUL FLUSH FIT CUSHION-Lin STORM WINDOWS FREE IZ " T.V ,TO FIRST 20 CUSTOMERS (Mlnlmun 10 Windows)' 10% DISCOUNT 7 COLORS HEAVY STEEL, DEAD BOLT LOCKS 10% DISCOUNT V IN Y L SIDING [ V T ï T î T f w ; OR ALUM INUM 50 YEAR W A R R A N n S FOR *fT7 20% OFF «A P YOUR WINDOWS ____ FREE ESTIMATES INVESTMENT SIDINGjft WINDOW COMPANY CALL TODAY! O fM M O N S KERNERSVIlif FARMINGTON 996-5054 99S-5054 I Jim Aquilino 7 6 6 Ш )J r Davie American Basketball League The Davie American Basketball League had an exciting second week of action at the Smith Grove Community gym. A Division I game had to be postponed due to several players being ili. The Celtics vs. Deacons game will be scheduled for a later date. There are several games set for Thursday, January 19 and Saturday, January 21. Thursday, Jan. 19: Stars vs. Bullets - 6:30; Blue Devils vs. Panthers - 7:30. Saturday, January 21: Stars vs. Panthers - 9:00; Bullets vs. Blue Devils - 10:00; Eagles vs. Blue Devils - 11:00; Deacons vs. Tar Heels -12:00; Bruins vs. Wolfpack - 1:00; Deacons vs. Sixers - 2:00; Tigers vs. Tar Heels - 3:30. Standings for Davie American Basketball League after week number 2. DIVISION I Boys W ....L Deacons 2 1 Tar Heels 2 1 Sixers ■ 1 1 Celtics 1 2 Tigers 1 2 DIVISION II Boys W ....L Bruins 4 0 Deacons 3 1 Wolfpack 2 2 Blue Devils l 3 Eagles 1 3 Tar Heels l 3 Foster-2 Allman-2 S. Cline-10 Helderman-O R. Cline - 8 Seats-0 Hackshaw-2 Beamon-0 Pierce-0 THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1984 Tar Heels over Tigers 47-39 Tar Heels Tigers Wagoner'13 Kiger-0 Nestor-8 Potts-18 Comer-18 Garwood-10 Money-4 Jarvis-3 Williams-4 Talbert-6 Pardue-0 Mendenhall-2 Pilcher-0 Staley-0 Ward-0 nennnns vs. Celtics (Postponed until later in the season.) SATURDAY, JAN. Bruins over 17-11 Bruins Pitts-8 Yandell-2 Darnell-0 Blackburn-2 Morgan-0 McDaniel - 0 J. Bright-0 R. Bright-5 14, 1984 Deacons Deacons Boger-0 Griffin-0 Hutchins-0 Nail-8 Foster-1 Allman-0 S. Cline-0 Helderman-O R. Cline-2 Wolfpack over Blue Devils 20-17 GIRLS DIVISION Stars Panthers Bullets Blue Devils W ....L 3 0 2 1 1 2 0 3 Wolfpack Duncan-3 , Bailey-8 Drane-0 Cooper-0 Smith-0 Spillman-0 Sloan-9 Blue Devils Sheridan-3 Sharpe-14 Pierce-0 Beamon-0 Stewart - 0 Pilcher-0 Hackshaw-0 MONDAY, JAN. 9, 1984 Bullets over Blue Devils 17-10 Bullets Blue Devils Ebert-4 Dulin-10 Earnhardt-6 Fisher-0 : Cornelian-6 ■ Potts-0 Kluge-1 Rhynehardt-0 .Allen-0 ' Meadows-0 Arnold-0 McCiannon-0 Caudle-0. Horton-0 King-0 Albarty-0 Suleckl-0 Helderman-O Triplett-0 Melton-0 Beam-0 Stars over Panthers 17-15 Stars Panthers Page-7 A.Tucker-5 Evans-7 W.Tueker-O Reynolds-0 Clontz-4 i^ejew -3 , NaU-4 Moore-0 , , , Smith*2 Lowder-0 i CUck-0 Smith-0 • Clement- 0 ' • T. Tucker-0 L. Tucker-0 Money-0 TUESDAY, JAN; 10, 1984 . Bm liu over Tar Heels . 2»-U Bmlns ; : . , Tar Heels fttts-19 Laws-2 YandeU-4 , Jde Peters-7 Dam ell-0 Jeff Peters >0 Blackbum-0 J.M yers-4 Morgan-0 . ; B .M y »s-0 McDaniel-0 Ledbetter-0 J.Bright-4 Orrell-O Q.Brig)it-2 I}anseii-2 Jarvis-O Wolfpack over Eagles 23-20 Eagles over Tar Heels 24-18 Eagles Tar Heels Murphy-14 Laws-4 Dunn-6 Joe Peters-4 Carter-4 J.M yers-4 Hom e-0 B. M yers-2 Newsome-0 Ledbetter-2' Albarty-O Jarvis-2 Allen-0 Jeff Peters-0 Essie - p Allgood - 0 Stars Stars Evans-4 Page 4 0 Reynolds-4 Agejew-2 Duncan-0 Smith-0 Lowder-0 . Moore-0 Garwood-O Seats-0 WoUpack Carter-8 ■ Sloan-8 Duncan-S 3ailey-0 ! ; -Orane-0 ! U 5»p*r-2 j :Smith-0 j •jÿilIman-0' . Eagles Murphy-9 Dunn-2 Carter-7 Horne-O NewBome-2 - Albarty-0' AUen-O Essic-0 AUgood-O : ' Deacons over Blue DevUs ; . ■ p a eo n s : BlueDevUs 9-Boger-O Sheridan-6 ^ iffh i- O ; Sharpe-4 Jfutchins-2' Stewart-O ,Hail-!S Pilcher-2 DAVIE COUNTY UNTURPRlSi;-UHCOUD THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 - 3ß Davie Cagers Resume Play over Blue Devils 20-13 Blue Devils Dulin-2' McCiannon-B Fisher-3 Meadows-0 AIbarty-0 Melton-0 Hdderman-0 Horton-0 lihynehardt-o Beam-0 Panthers over Bullets 2M3 PanUien BuUets A .Tu (dt»-6 Ebert-4 W.Tucker-8 Comelison-7 NaU-2 Kluge-0 Qontz-0 King-2 SmlUi-4 Triplett-0 a ick -2 AUen-O Clement-0 ; Arnold-.0 L. Tucker-0 Caudle-0 T.T u d ter-O Money - 0 Celtics over Tar Heels 51-50 CelUcs TarHeels 'Anders6n-2 Nestor-24 ComeUiwn-26 Wagoner-10 Jarvis-2 PUcher-10 Mincey-0 ■ Money-4 Ryan Edwards-5 WUUams-2 Robt. Edwards-0 Pardue-0 D. H epler-0 J. H q ^ er-0 Newsome -16 Deacons over Sixers 37-31 ■ • Deacoas SUers Eddleman-12 Alexander-0 Arrbi^oa-O HoIcomb-6 Smith-1 AUen-O Plitt-2 ' Richardson -13 Stroud-O Bowles-4 HaU-2 Sweat;0. Carter-O Fisher-4 Whisenhunt-20 • Hicks-5 Davie’s basketball game at N. Davidson Friday which was postponed because of icy conditions has been rescheduled for G:30 p.m. Wednesday night, January 18. The War Eagles games with Asheboro, Friday, January 20, and with Lexington on Tuesday, January 24, are both on the road and will begin at 6:30 p.m. Both gomes will be played away from the War Eagle Home Court. Davie’s boys and girls both had Little League Signups Sign-ups for the Davie American Little League baseball and softball will be held Fridays, February 3,10, 17 & 24 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on Saturdays, February 4, 11, 18, and 25 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at North Davie J r.. High School. The Senior League Regular Season game schedule will not begin until June 1st in order to accommodate the kids playing on the Junior High team. Another change in the Senior League program this year is that all team players will play a minimum of one (1) time at bat and three (3) defensive outs. All boys and girls between the ages of 5 to 15 are encouraged to sign-up at the announced times, as no registration form.s w ill be accepted after the final sign-up date. American Little League To Meet Davie American Little League President Gerald Cline has announced that a very important meeting will be held at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, January 29th at NorUi Davie Jr. High School Auditorium. The purpose of this meeting is to announce plans for the upcoming season and to bring the League up- to-date on the work that the Board of Directors have accomplished over the past four months. All coaches, assistant coaches and League personnel are required to attend. Parents or any interested persons are welcome. North Davie Wrestleis Win The North D avie Wildcat Wrestlers traveled to Corriher Lipe on Jan. 9, to defeat the YeUow Jackets and further their record to 5-2. The winning pins for the Wildcats were NeU Jones, Mel Perez, Poppy Gregg, Todd Morgan, Steve Dunn; Chris Dickens, and Chris Evans. Results:. 83 lbs. - Gantt: (CL) pin Howard 3rd 93 lbs. - Treider (CL) pin Hardin 2nd . 103 lbs. . - Henharrier (CL) dec. BaUey 14-2 110 lbs. - Clark (CL) pin Moore 3rd 117 lbs. - Jones (ND) pin Black 1st 124 lbs. - Wright (CL) pin Murphy 1st . 131 lbs. - Perez (ND) pin Harrington 2nd 137 lbs. - Gregg (ND) pin Serey 3rd 143 lbs. - Carter (ND) dec. Kerr 12-6 150 lbs. - York (ND) dee. Hodge 12-3 / 160 lbs. - Morgan (ND) pin Barlow ' 3rd . ' . 172 lbs. - Dunn (ND) pin Swing 3rd /' 182lbs.-Dickens (ND) pij^McGec 1st HWT.-Evans (ND) pin Owens 1st Preliminaries; . ' 78 lbs. • Reavis ..(N D) . dec. Overcash 5-1 84 lbs. - FUlmore (CL) pin StovaU 3rd . ' ■ ■ . 98 lbs. -’ ChUders (CL) dec. Freeman 5-2 > ! 129 lbs. • Martin (CL) pin Smith 2nd 167 lbs. - Jennings (ND) pin Home 2nd - Dream Come True • It was a dream come true and a ■ day to remember for Gerald Elam : of Rt. 6, MocksvUle. The day was • October 5, 1983, time trials at the : Charlotte Motor Speedway. Tlie ; dream come true was meeting and ' ha\'ing his picture made wiUi David : Pearson, three tim e NASCAR champion and second all-tim e - racing winner with 105 victories. : Elam attended the trials through ■ the courtesy of radio station WFMX ■ of StatesviUe. J. D. Benfield, an ;atuiouucer, obtahied two tickets— - for EUam and his driver and escort Rudolpli Naylor. , Elam was introi’ ; W to Pearson ^ by Benfleld and a racing official. : Pearson autographed a copy of his . book “ 21 Forever," written by Jim Hunter, that tells of Pearson's life story and racing career, for Elam. The photo at the right was made on this day showing Pearson (right) with his hand on Elam’s shoulder. convincing wins over Trinity in league play Jan. 10. Led by Angie Browder with 15 points and Naomi Minwalla with 12, Davie’s girls stayed within a half-game of league leading Asheboro wilh their 54-33 victory. Davie’s boys squared their ."■.eason record at 6-6 with a 90-74 romp over Trinity’s Bull Dogs. The War Eagles were led by Ronald Foster wilh 23 and Russell Anderson with 21. " 'TKINITY Ym) - ciiitipm l, Johnion 10, Cooptr 7, Andrtvn I Pool« % Call 2, Rulh 1, Olllt, Swlgixtl, Smilh. |DAVII (Ml - Word t, Fotlir I, Browdfr 15, Mlnwilla 12. Fowltrl, Pulllimt Otal 2. Clement ll Snilth, Hepler» Stroud. Trinity « It 10 « S)Davl« ’ 14 U 11 t - SJ ■eyiTKINITY (74) - Whtli 34, Bryant 10, Wrioht i, Gttty f, Davti S, Fulp 2, Gray I, Hllburn 2. LUcai.DAVIB (N) - Froif t HellU S, Jacobi 10; Tatum t Antftreon 21, Blackwtll 9, Orlutta 10, Fe«tar 23, Naylor t Bulllnt, Foln>ar. Oantt. Trlntty 92 14 » 17 »'74Davl« H » 17 21 - M Mocksville Recreation Little League Basketball The Mocksville Recreation Dept, ha.s released Little League Basketball standings (or the past week. They are as follows: High school basketball standings NORTH PIIOMONT CONFIRSNCe BOY$ North Davldion Athtboro . . Laxington Nortli Rowan Davla County Ttiomaivllla Sallibury Watt Rowan Trinity aiRLS AlheboroOavlt Counly • ' Thomaivllla Wait Rowan North Rowat)Laxinston.Sallibury North Davldion 'Trinity ; Safufday'i oanMi not'Included (Trinity at Sallibury) THII W ilK'l tCHIDULI Tuaidav- Sallibury at Laxlnoton North Rowan at Aihaboro Wait Rowan at Trlntty Thomaivllla at Davla County Conf. OverallW«L W-l.4-1 n- 24>V ^ 24‘3 n- 24-2 b 3. 3^ ' 4- 43-3 $- 72-4 •4- 704, Ml041-11 Conf.OvorairW-L W-L, 4-1 10- 15-1 Ь 34-2 S- 54*2 4-44-2. 4- 43-4 4- 42-4 4- 71-4 »• 904 .0-12. North Rowan at Wait Rowan Davla County at North Davldion ThMriMNv Thomatvllia at Laxington PrMay'Sallibury at Watt Rowan .Trinity at North Rowan Oavla County at ADtaboro . North Davldion at Thomaivllla SOUTH PIIOMONT CONFIRINCf . c«,.W»LNdrttiwait Cabarruf S>aCantral Cabarrui 4*3South Rowan ' 4*3 .Mooroa 4*3Wadaiboro Bowman 4^•Concord MKaiwiaMili . >3 •Cait Rowan ■ vsSun Vallay ^ m .•IRLf.. Ctflf.. W*l» •Kannapolli ■ .Kait Rowan V .Watfaaboro Bowman . M.tun Vallay^ 4-2Concord >: 34.idum Rowan l<4 ,Manraa..'-’ hiCantrti .Cabarrui , VSNorttiwnt Cabarrui.. . . 14 . Saturday'r^mM not ineiudad (Svn.Vailay.tt lovtt) Rowin) TNIS W IIK'i tCNIDULf Ovafall W*L % 4 ••3 e-4 4* S 7.3é^éMO' 0-ie ' laufhllawanal Monroa •;Sun Vallay At lilt Лент . каппаяЫИ at Cantral caba^ (S:30) • NartHwMt Cabarrua al Coneard ‘lati Rowan at Kannapeilt ■ . . "ÎÏ3KWIMMlIt It iMim RtlMn :.W«4nbora ■«>№» It iwi Vtlliy . .. Cwtrtl Ctbtrrut •« N«r<lnint Cttamn Scholaishlp Deadline Janlor and sentir class Ugh scliool studeats who are la> terested la applying fw U .N * ' college schelarslilps shoald request appUcattoaa by Marfh ,15; ' 118«: from ' the EdvcaUonal Commwilcalloai Scholanhlp FonadatlOB, Til N. McKlaley Road, Lake Foreat, nUnds M04S. To receive aa application, students should send a self-addressed, stamped envelop with a note slating their name, address, city, stale aiid zip code and approslmale grade point average. Fifty award winners wlll be selected on Ibe basis of academic performaace. Involvement la exIraèuiTicalar activities and need for IlMBclal aid. Four Comers Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Ratledge, A. C. Ratledge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and chUdren, Mrs. 0. C. MUIer and Frank Carter visited A. C. Ratledge and Edna Mae recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Friday night. Mr. Batry Smith has returned home after spending a few days in Forsyth HospUal. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night in Farmington. They recently moved there from Forsyth Ckjunty. Kerman Ratlcdgo is on the £lck list. We wish him a speedy recovery. Boys Cavaliers Deacons Indians Lakers Blue Devils Wildcats ' Hawks Raiders Tarheels Girls Cougars Lady Raiders Roadrunners Lady Monarchs Panthers W ....L 7 0 w ....I 5 1 A Little League Basketball Review follows. MONDAY, JAN. 9 Roadrunners vs. Lady Monarchs 9-0 Roadrunners - Lady Monarchs Whitaker - 2 Kristi Kowalska - 4 Nichols - 2 MiUer -1 Lady Raiders vs. Cougars 13-11 Lady Raiders Cougars Potts-7 CoUins-2 C. Eaton-4 Bohl-2 Shoaf-2 . Henson-4 SeUer-3 Lakers vs. Tarheels14-10 Lakers Tarheels Rumple-1 Callison-4 Junker-6 SmiUi-1 Renegar-.5 Welch-3 Forest-2 Barron-2 THURSDAY, JAN. 12 CavaUers vs. Blue DevUs 16-10 CavaUers BlueDevUs Marion-6 Carter-6 Mayfield-4 Ijam es-4 Rivers-2 Lyons-1 CoUins-4 Indians vs. WUdcats 18-16 Indians ' Wildcats Correll-2 Childress-8 Shelton-6 Frank-2- WaU-8 Kennedy-4 Phelps-2 Spillman-2' Deacons vs. Hawks 18-3 Deacons Hawks AUen-4 , - DUlard-3 Cbok-6 • Mayfidd ^ 2 MarshaU - 2 Tuck-4 SATURDAY, JAN. 14 Lady Raiders vs. Panthers 25-3 Lady Raiders Panthers Polls-8 Dyson-1. C. Eaton-4 Spillman-2 J. Eaton - 3 Boger - 2 Oliphant - 6 Keaton - 2 Cougars vs. Roadrunners 19-17 Cougars Roadrunners Jacobs-7 Green-4 Henson-6 Whitaker-13 Setzer - 4 Foster - 2 Raiders vs. Tarheels 17-4 Raiders Tarheeis Gobble - 2 Duckworth - 2 . Dalton-8 Garnett-2 Pope -1 Marshall - 4 ■ Jones - 2 Blu& Devils vs. Hawks 12-8 BlueDevUs Hawks ■ Johnson-3 Revis-4 , Lyons-9 Spry-4, Lakers vs. Indians 16-8 Indians . Junker-3 Parker-2 , Howell-6 Bethea-1 Renegar-7 Shelton-4 . W aU-i:. CavaUers vs. Wildcats 32-11 Cavaliers WUdcats. '• Marion-17 Frank-4 Mayfield-6 Crenshaw-5, CoUins-9 Kennedy-2. Oavie Wrestlers Defeat N. Rowan D avie’s wrestlers won every weight class but one here Thursday, night to post ,a 69-2 win over West Rowan in a North Piedmont Conference match, ,______; : 'tN-sitytauciwn(D) p. Tn*ii codty, iiii '10T - (h«m StMM (O) p. Juttin Morrit, tit; t14 Dtrrw Etion (D) p. BrUn aoodnun, 1il> 111 w Ani^ *MVl> (D) p. CddK ClwnbM'KIn, Ulj .IM -:Tony FO(ttr (D) p. twn King, lit! IM T brant lflyMr.(0)d.MtkiSlMl,l-i; 1« - vpraon riMrtu (D) p. John CorrlXtr, lit; 147 - Otio itmtyetitl* (D) p. WMl«y iwmon, 1№ W - MtctiHl Orlvtr (D) p. Alltn LIpKomb, 1«t> (M Kirwyn Wtlion (D) p. RoMM Mooro, Irdi (IT ; KMti ttantn (D) on kr forftit; m - Ortg Dim (D).d. Crala McCullautli, IMi HW - Oirrtn pnwif (D) and Cliirl« Cuttibwtm xm\, <M * • «. Ea^er Seals Basketbail Shootrat januaiy 21 T h e r'M ocksville ' Recreation Department wUI sponsor the Easter Seal BasketbaU Siootout, January 21, 9.a.m. hi the Bn^k Gym. All boys and girls grades k-8 are invited to participate.- : NCA'a am'ulng D^kal Command . Thia unique 3-in* I ramote control It includad with tha rebata modal«•hown here. Controli TV tunctloni. aa wall as VCR and VldaoDlac Playar fuiictlona on compatibla RCA video ■ compontntt, RCA 25“ diagonal Monitor- •. Racaivara parniil diract connection o( VCR. VideotJIac ! playar or other video . componenta. Hava 127.channal> ~ mulll-band tuning,* buUt-in ' ‘ Mateo sound capabUfty. many ' olher delu<e features. Same styling available on ColorTrafc v J. 2000 Receiver FJR2020 (right). Buy now and gat a special rebate direct from RCA. Aek for detells al our store. Rebate offer expires Feb. 26. *Locsl sytlomt may vary; chock your, cable company*i compatibility Sm th*M artd otfiar ColorTrak values today ati DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inca South Main Street at ttw Overhead Bridge ,Phone:634-2492 Mocksville, N.C, I f 4 В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY,JANUARY 19,1984 Fish On Georges Bank Are Prize in U.S.-Canadian Dispute I f e Nine days flshing out on the wintry North Atlantic, the blue and white Mnry Grace steamed into Gloucester Harbor in the middle of the night, her belly full of cod, haddock, flounder, and hako. Capt. Nino Ciaramitaro has been dragging nets through those stormy waters for 32 years, “ Fishing is all I know,” he says. " I ’ve been fishing since I was 13 in Sicily. My father was n fisherman, and my grandfather. I came here alone when I was 16 becausemyunclo was a Gloucester fisherman.” He's proud now to be the sole owner of one of the last of the wooden fishing vessels, a 100-foot side trawler. He’s known as a high- liner, a captain who brings back some of the biggest catches. At daybreak the nearly 40,000 pounds fmm Ihis trip were hoisted ashore-100 pounds at a time. Down in the hold, two rubber-booted crew members stabbed at the slippery fish with pitchforks, tossing them and the chunks of ice in which they were packed into canvas baskets. Up and swinging onto the dock, the fish were dumped onto a rack, rapidly sorted by size, slapped into tubs, and carted off to be sold fresh in city markets. Tills is the bounty of Georges Bank, the lure of fishermen for about 300 years and the graveyard of the early. New England fleets. Still one of the world’s richest fishing grounds, it is the focus of a m aritim e - boundary dispute between people who are normally- the best of neighbors, the United States and Canada. Their agrument has reached the International Court of Justice at the Hague. Out off, the coasts of both New England and Nova Scotia, Georges Bank is no place you can see. It is Under water, a large oval sandy bank sitting on the edge of the continental shelf, Beyond it, the seabed drops off to the ocean'deep. Georges Bank is about 18 hours from here by fishing boat. Land is no longer ili sight.' You know you’ve reached Georges when the electronic navigational instruments in'the pilot’s house tèli'you you’re there. .■ , ■ Once out there you fish day and night. “ Maybe we sleep a couple or threë hours at a time, that’s all,” says Bob Rose, the Mary Grace crew member who was tallying the catch as it came off the boat at the Empire Fiidi Compuiy dock. W h«i they’re not d r a g ^ the bottom for fish-^fillirig'the net. like-a ÿant silk stocklng-they’re'/drMsiiV' fish on deck, s o r t^ fisH by species, idng flib pyer.Ipacking fish lnto storage pens bdow ;'or mending flih nets. Followliig.|lie F iih :. . , “ It wasakiwy w h ell out this trip. Terrlblfe; Fiirtyvto SO-mUc-an-hour winds;’! Roae reported. For the crew of seven; it's booie for only two òr three days; and then back out ^ain- -yeaj^'RHmdic f i ^ ì • : ' 1U8 cà|«t^ does not like to Bliss fishing days;>‘VVhen I came here in ? № tbe dctan was AiU __________ _______ „ ______ nriM ____ ___fishermen, such as skippei- Marsnall Alexander______ mate Wayne Crowley, who cast their nets into the waters of the Gulf of Maine and the Georges Bank. The lure of fishermen for about 30C years, the teeming Georges Bank region of the North Atlantic is the focus of a maritime boundary dispute between the United States and Canada. factory ships that could process and freeze fish at sea. “ It was nothing to see SOO ships ' out there at once. It looked as,if every country, in the world wa? here.' One Russian boat could outfish the whole feet of Gloucester in one day,!’ it seemed to Leo Sabato, a fisherinan for 20 years and now. an official of the Seafarers International Union here. To stop the drain, in ew ly 1977 both the United States and Canada extended their national jurisdiction over fishing out to 200 nautical miles offshore. U.S. fisheries. scientists contend that the situation then was far too complex to blame oiily overfishing by foreigh fleets. They ' add that, except for; the Atlantic herring, fish stocks are recovering. Jagged CoaitUnes . While the new 200-mile' limit" solved ; òhe foreign problem, it provoked ; another-this ! tim e ^ between thé United States and , Cuada ovér whére to draw thé sea ,ir twunSiry^ between them. < The shelf. But oil and fish don’t mix, as far as fishermen are concemed. Team ed with environmentalists, they have fought the drilling from the start. , . So far all eight exploratory wells in Uie Georges Bank regluu have tumed out dry. None has been drilled there shice September 1982. A proposal for mòre leasing', w as. blocked in 1983 by a federal court injunction, and later cancelled. But another lease sale is being planned for spring 1984. • ^ “ Geologists don’t ;e x ^ t to find another Saudi Arabia lying off the New England coasts” says a U.S. govemment official. “ Pish and, fishermrà aré basically what this' international court case is all aboiit- ' -and, of course; the issue of our . .territorial turf.”. Uving Oft Gewge« . ' < For U.S. fishermen,Geoi8es Bank is the prime spot in the Atlantic: fo r, cod, haddock, mid sea scaUope'Mbe disputed : northeastérn '< part -! isj ‘ important:;-foir--; scallòiis i andv.i^as ; \ haddodc spawningi.itroundB. ;As^ a ; whole, séaiood firoiA Geprges Bank vessels lost between 1830 and 1863. More sank on Georges Bank than anywhere else off the New England coast. There is an ocean . between Georges Bank and the chamber of the International Court, where five judges-from France, Germany, Italy, Canada, and the United States-wiU décide its fate. With à stack of documents nearly three feet high ah'eady before them, the judges are scheduled to hear four to six weeks o f oral arguments, starting sometime hi 1984. Why couldn’t friendly neighbors settle their differences on their own shores? The two. countries . first seriously tried to tackle the problem in 1077 by appointing special negotiators to work out a treaty. Proposed was a pair of treaties that would have covered both the management of fishing withUi the 200-mile Ihnit and a plan for settling. the boundary dispute. In March 1979 the treaties were signed by both, governments, but never ratified by the U.S. Senate. They ran into heavy opposition from the New England fishing industry, which objected to the quotas set on the harvest of seafood. Scallops were a. mabi issue. “ Seventy-four percent of thé catch was to go to Canada; 26 percent to ' the United Statess regardless of where the boundary would later, be drawn. Who cares «lieré the line is if the percéntages aré already set,’-’ says James Oostakes of the New BedfordSéafood'Couhcil., ■ In 1981 Uie R e a ^ AdmUiistration decided to separate the two issues and the Senate passed the U.S.- Canadian boundary arbitration treaty, which sent the dispute to the International Court. Question of Fairness At the Hague, the United States, claiming that all of Georges Bank falls within its jurisdiction, is arguing that a natural boundary is formed north of the hank by the deep Northeast Channel. Canada; contending it is entitled to the northeastern part of the bank, says that the line shouldbeequldistant between each country’s shores. Since thé controversy began, both countries have stepped up' their claims again.st each other. Canada now argues that protruding Cape Cod and Nantucket Island shoidd not be counted as part of thé U.S. shore when drawingthe equidistant line; the United States has pushed . its № e in thé Gulf of Maine closer to the 'Canadian coast. Each country insists that Its line is the only proportionately fair way to divide the sea’s resources and . each ' cites international, law précédents. ■Theré are potentially about 300 similar situations around tho world; as one country after another-^as . recognized by the new Law of the Sea Treaty-has extended -;its . . economic jurisdiction 200 miles out - to sea, and encountered a competing claim from a neighbor; Canada and the United States share three . other maritinie boundaries that are still unsettled. , : , :, < Thé .United States points to decisims in other cases in which thé . . . . ________ geography' oi their . any fOBItHnfHI lifl* H failU ' ITlfl _ _ _________________________________ the';;-M aine-New' T may put to irbillioa a year ihto^ yim havetolM lobUiigiirbundand'^ in the U.S. economy, when ptocessing inijving a r g w d ifg o iS ^ tbe - • ••• - - . * •r^«:iay«;aairamltaroi;-^^H^ NoV* S eotian p en i^a jiiti south of K^Wbcn go 0^ you don't kiww ! > tbat border; Ifeeie featurw crM te a t seriestf d is t ii^ '^ e c t s ofMiore, i causihg ;the ¡countrieV;/Sii^mlle jurisdiction tb overlap in some ■pUcesi■;Уíív'"^'•^ , .! As a ircsult; 15,000 sqiian nautical miles tbat lake in part tbe Giilf of «bére ]wu]wiu end i ^ t Gm ^w , ;Je№ ^,\òr. south off Cape Cod W i Nantuckd:iYòù gótwbéK tbé'néwi ls,’^OúiatMa Ciaranütáropldn'up:/ ;newB,by .radioing other, captains, : Mends-wbó'qieak hU'la n g u id e ,-------------— ______________ . ; taliÉè4V^U «4iere aré you; catch/ : Maine and tbe noitbeastétn" third ot ■^,añy'aiilhí!^V■':;íVfe ln-;diSj^:UntU ' .Fishermen blame what tb ^ call '. this; is' settled,’ fishing bòaUi from tbe‘’Russian invasion of the 1960sr ' 7 tor diÑPletittg fish stocks off tbe New : ; EbgUmd coast. In tbose days places- . lik es Géorges : Bank -;:were:' - tn ' intétnàtkmu waters and bait for fishermen froin e v ^ maritiine f nation : oí.;. Europe; : and even Asia.iDomlnatedby the Russians, ,Geraáns,:;;.l'añd Poles, these fisbemen came in large boats that : w #e wmetiines. accomjpanied by '; and retailing aK;included.: Georges Bank is an ésséntial pért of the livelihood of fishermen along both countries, are. perMtted '^in tbew'watm.'-.; r,#.- i-'vv . M ein »*lle;"ilU ? foi*gn fleeta disappeatMftm thehbrison,. U.S. fisbermen faced the prospects of 611 and g w drilliiig rigs looming »V ta thdr place.;; ^ ' ' Georges Baiik .was tai«eted as . potential valuable offshore resource'' in the fedehd program to lease out sections, of the: outer; oontbiental' tauglf that cold away 1 the common cold. Would you believe that a I ^Miue of humor” is an effective treatment? And It’« free! ' ’ ' While prevention is possible, you mipht as well fend off a cold’s onset witli hot liquids (a la chicken soupl), ^ rest, and good humor. Otherwise, be sure you protect I yourself from its worsening, and consult your pharma cist'for a cold remedy to alev'iate nagging symptoms, . I'itie mosquitoes in summer, a cold’s arrival is.' iiieidtable, its presence Is annoying, and its departure is difTicult to bring about. So, why not just | smllp .. . and laugh tiutt ol’ rascal away? 9 HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Уоиг Bueiimê i the New England'cMistV' those from the ■ Massaiibusetts; seaports of Gtoucester,'Boston, N ew ' Bedford, aiid Cbatb«n. ; Sca№i>ehi from New Bedford “ live o ff” ; Georges,' catdiiiig> newly, all tbiebr ; 8C& there* V.. , The fisbii^: is good out th m ' because of the bank’s’i^ lo g ic past.: “ Where fish iiow-swim,'birds; were; once flying tbrougb tbe trees and, ■ mammoths and mastodons roaming i the land,” says g e o k ^ Kenneth О.; Emery. Drowned legacy ef.the last; . great ilqe Age,YGeo^es . Bank was: , once ¡a .ridgci on ;the ;edge of..the. CoiftStel''pletoe.-rfsV,-’;y.' -Ч -^V . -'.V - J ' About 15,000 to 10,000 yeara a ^ with .rising sea levels^it took the shape of a peninsula. By about 8,000 , to 7,000 years ago, it bad become an ; island, which wasV eventually ' subm ^ed., In some spoU today, ’ trees .with naked brandies sUck up ; under water and entangle fishing ; - ; . Smtng. currents and the shallow water level shove the bank-ranging from about 10 feet to 500 feet-make ; ' it ri(^ in planktw and; other nutrients that; fish feed dnV But shallowness and; stormy seas are treachoous for fishermen. . From the first mention of, this shallow shoal area, in a letter written by explorer Giovanni da Verrazano in 1524, the “danger of sailing there” has been noted. The name "S. George’s Banck” first showed up on a manuscript map that was made for King James I of E ^ a n d about 1610. The “ banck” (shoal or plateau) was “ probably named for St. George, the patron saint of England, whose name appears on a lot of places in that part of North America,” says Barbara McCorlde, map curator of Yale University Library. Graveyard uf Flrcta Although this name endured- mlnus the "saint and apostrophe- the bank for part of its history also had a French name, "Mallebarre” or “ difficult or bad bank.” That more aptly described the plight of n&hing fleets in the 18th and 19th centuries. At the Gloucester Fishermen’s Museum, among the display of nets, oilcloth slickers, sou’wester hats, and gear from old schooners and dories, there Is a list of fishing equidistant-line argument lost when 'most fish special circumstances were Involved. Canada cites a decision to support its contention that disproportionate weight would be given to minor geographical land features if Cape Cod and Nantucket w ere used in drawing the equidistant line. - Fishing Tradition Both sides Invoke' the - fishing tradition on Georges. Bank. The United States insiststh'at the bank was the almost exclusive domain of American fishermen i until the foreign fleets arrived in the late 1950s. The C anadians-W e post- W orld War II rie.vcomers, according lu Uie U.S. \ Canada points out that scallop fishing on the northeastern portion of the bank has been'lthe main source of livelihood for the people of southwestern Nova ScoUa for at least a generation, and that Canadians- have fished ithe banks since the mid-l9th century. Both sides agreed In the treaty that, the line drawn - by the. five judges would be final. .If the court case p r o c e ^ as expected, by Uie end of 1984 a mariUme boundary should be out Uiere somiwtiare. Although Am erican fishermen hope Uiat it will be Uie! U.S. line, onetime Gloucester 'fisherman S^bato observes:' “ If it Jvere iip to the fishermen themselves; we would keep the waters open bitween the two countries; Wegctalong with the Canadians'. Historically w e’ve .fished'in each oUier’s ,w atm and helped eadi other out. Ilie only war hi»d is who could catch, Uie STUFF V.; A .Weekly Column on A C C Basketball s by Dick DeVenzio Dukes- ■ . NCStateS Wake Fbrest 5 V ''G eòr^;Téch 5 ClfemsonS Virgihla 4 Í ; Here Gonies Duke! Before Uie Carollna-NC State . gaine, Deán Smith; was giyiiig one ; of' his canned^ talks ' for ; . which ''he^.is w éll'. known-. 'CTéryóñé is good; aüyoneí(»n win the etc.> But it’s bubble^ursting Uhie now, Uie Ume of reckoiiUg, aiid things are already; becoming ; clear. . Ibere’s ho pimty.'Caroliiia and . Maryland are better thwi Uie othm ; and Clemson may have difficulty winnbig at all. Wake Forest and Virgihia, two undefeated teams, going iiito ACC. play, both lost their ' openers. Wake’s' km to Georgia Tech kept tbe'Oeacoiis from m oving .i<p in our cellar ’ sweepttakes, ahd Tech was able ..to;stay on a fiyo-win course. Only Duke took a step up after ■ the first week o f play, advancing to a 6-«1n course, • - while Virginia dropped to 4, haWng lost at home. Duke, therefore, is tbe mahi story of the early ACC season. Because of Uie mediocre seasons Duke has bad recenUy,. the-Blue Devils have been ignored in the poUs. But this can change rapidly. Going into the,. Maryland gam e Satui-day,- Duke WiU likely be 14-1, witti Just that one narrow loss to SMU to HawaU. The Maryland game wiU be a big test. Even if Duke doesn’t . ,wih,tbe game, they won’t lose much confidence as long as it’s a close game. I haven’t;Written much about Duke yet. EiUier, I get accused of being partial to Duke because I went th»e,.^or anti-Duke, .because I said some negaUye things:;;about the; basketball progtm many years ago when . 1 left ihere. But anyway, át this ; point, I have to say I llké what Duke; is doing. I likei (helr . aggressive defense, I like tbe " way Amaker plays potot guard, ; and I Uiink Dawkins is a terrific second guard. (I thought ho - often hurt the team at point by forcing shots and shooting at the wrong times.) '^ e re is one more thbig 1 especiaUy lUce about Uie Duke team.Thé team seems to havea lot of hard-nosed, tough competitors. That means Uiey aren't gotog to let anyone have anythtog. People have to earn Uieir points against Duke. Duke doesn’t give many away. Coach K has weathered some tough times and some criUcism, but he seems to have-the program movtog weU now, ‘Ilie only disappototment so far is . Martm Nessley. He didn't get to the Virginia game at aU, and of course, he isn't going to gato valuable experience .by watchtog. Not that' I blame CoaciiKIUitokUieVh to Cbarlpttesviile was step up for the Duke | right.now, and Cciach 1 coacb thie game to. « whatever way he felt I , just too bad Nessley im ’tj more.; of a factor at this potot. Bw Diike;; with an totimi? center-ifonlybn defe be a; real: force.;’even' iii the nattonal playoff ^cture. \ ' Duke w ill lose a . \few, especially when teanis rplay zone and the Devils-'aren t'J shooting w ^ . It is easy enough to im agine' someone-'maybe Maryland-blowing Duke out on a night when Uie outside shot of Alarie isn't falling (be shot well against Virginia but he.hasn’t done that consistently) and Amaker’s tentaUve offensive toitiaUve puts aU the p r^ u re on Dawkins. On a night or two this year, that wiU happm, ahd Duke wiU look hapless as. they have to the past. It’s just that this year, it doesn’t lookUikely to happen very often; \More often, Duke will be creating havoc (and offensive -tunities) of its . own on ifensc. I Uiink the Blue PevUs Wiikesboro Street FMl«r*R|aeh № « 9 Co. .Mocksviiie, N X. play better defense than'^yone to the league except Ci(rolina. Keep watchtog Duke. I don’t thtok Duke’s movement (above the rest of the pack may be limited to a one game affaur. Pilone: 634-2141к г DAVIE COUNTY liNTlfRPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1984-S B 4 b r i f t i ^ a r t L o w F i r i e e s . . J R e n i S M a n g s , , . P R IC ES IN TH IS A D A R E G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , JA N U A R Y 2 1 .1 0 8 4 ... Q U A N T IT Y R IQ H T S A R E R E S E R V E D ...N O N E S O L D T O D E A LE R S ... W è G la d lÿ R e d e e m V o u ^ .'Г С «il S A L f P O R k i ® ! ÿi; ,4':; ____ '-''UQiiOnQr«y«r*S:: Г , ,^¿|^'^g|V , ,,|ifi;Crcaill • • • • ^2^* s e t. Hungry'JackBlicnlte. •••••. s/^X; I í 6 B - DAVIli COUNTY ENTIiRPRISE RHCORD.THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1984 Monday's mi Id weather brought the kids out to the basketball court at Cooleemee Recreation Center for a little practice. Shown art fl-r); Alan Chapman, Bubba Coleman, Peter Revis and Alan Luffman:..and Bubea's canine buddy "Sugar" who a Iso wanted to get in on the action. ( l^ t o by Jim Barringer) \ Outdoor Basketball Yw jotta 1юМ^ ÿ right..;.That is ttw' saantf ftr Atan Chapman and Our lR^..,noi just ^btKer sávirigs account. Our Individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan, Available to any and all wage earners, you can Mve up. to $2,000 every year li> an IRA and the interest WÚI be sheltered from taxes now white sisnificantly, c n h ^ln g your retirement!..years later. Start securing your retirement lifestyle in our Individual Retirement Account. Your IRA deposits aré insured to $100,000 separately from your other accounts with us. Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Rclireinent Account. ûtSk F S n r MOCKSVILLE Sf^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 • (704)634-5936 Study Shows Network Coverage Of Religion Does Not Reflect Strength Of Denominations Roman Catholics, Jews, Episcopalians and Mennonites (Am ish) received significantly more coverage tor their religions by the three national television networks trom 1972 to 1982 than their proportion ot membership in the American religious community would suggest, according to a study done at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. B a p t is t s , M e t h o d is t s , Presbyterians. and Lutherans, however, attracted far less of the networks’ attention than their proportion of membership would indicate,. the study shows. The number of evening news stories on Mormons closely' paralleled the Mormons’ share of church membership. James Gordon Stewart Jr. conductcd the research for . his m aster’s degree in Radio, Television and Motion Pictures at UNC-CH. He believes the study is the first to analyze coverage ot religions in Am erica by the - commercial networks. , "Because the evening news program^ aré viewed by more than SO mUlion Americans nightly and are the only exposure many people have to national and world information, a study like this is significant for at least two reasons," Stewart said in an interview. "F irst, people m ay get the mistaken impression from television that a particular religion is either , more or less important than it really is in terms of membership” he said. "Second, the less visible denominations may begin to lose members and financial support to the m ore visible doiominations or to the evangellstsi for ; example, who are particularly adept at using television to their aavaiitage.!’ Stewart .used the Vanderbilt . Television News Index' and Abstracts, which contains synopses of all ABC, DBS and NBC evening news biuadcases beginning in 1972 to identify, count . and. analyze > storels about religions in,the United ^SUte8.,;-.W Because weekend news reports tended v. ' tQ i be '. erratic, ' he concentrated: . on . weekday newscasts. He also elim inated Ktories that dealt m oK with ooUtics and relígioi№, ; sudi as tbe fighting between Catholics and Protestants in Northnn Ireland'and between Arabcand Jew« in the Middle East.; ■ Stewart found that there was a strong overall increate in television religk>ut>eixMiiig over thè 11-year >. toan of thè itiKlly. Am b^ mainline denomlnittaii,ht Rwaay Catholics^ tiBtlonál i 'churchi : I received u:4 perééiit of the network VlW rtilr:íÍi'.<í*--?v' Jewíí;'; wlto' rapi^Mut S'’percent o f. the rdigim'^community ' ta 'UnitedjSutdi/received 16.2 penent of the' ''televiiiori''rhim Episcopaliant ánd^MeñíMniÍM,'^ ; •re a nid; ' .a . percent ot/ n a tili ,.« church 'membñéhip.reipéctively;. ■received 3 «hd i pweeht'of network . coverage/T«apectitóy.>Í7 ■ ■ On 'th e‘ other,)hand,;. Baptists, : ; Methodists,' Presbyterians ' and ' ' Lutherans,'who together repreient. about' àMl^rd' of the Amdricany church-gotaiii poiwlattohi attracted : only aJjwrcent of the coverage. After K>man Catholics and Jews, : the two moit frequently covered’ reUgk)ua subjects wore; ctilts .aiid: ; . evangeUits, Stewart found! RepiNtS'. ' 'On MusUnisi'Buddhlsts, Hindu* and;^ members of the imaller Oiristian 1 ^ u p a like the. .Gred( Orthodox <%urch were so infrequent thatthey ■ were comhiped ^ ihip '‘an "qiher!’. “ ■.'category.-'Vn ‘‘Beyond rather vague notions o f . ‘newswoithincis,*.' it’s difficult i to Mpíüin with certainty ' why, № •«;; patterns of rdigious reporting have emerged over the U years examined, but I think s several i facotn .are. important," Stewart said. 'Among these are recent ' history, the location of a group's national . headquarters in’ Washington > or; . New York (Catholics^ Jews' and Episcopalians) and the existence of ■ h l^ y visible leaders like Uie Pope . and evangelists Billy Graham ahd Jerry FalweU." Coverage of the Catholic Church, for exam ple, . increased substantially in 1078 with the death of Pope Paul VI, the election and sudden death of his successor Pope John Paul I a month later and the emergency of Pope John Paul II as a poptdar spüritual leader, he said. H ie assassination attempt on Pòpe John Paul II, his hitemational tours and events in Poland also generated coverage., Reports on the Jewish faith were most numerous durUig 1973, the year of the most recent war between Israel and Egypt, Stewart said. Increased hostilities ta the Middle East end to increase other ireports on Jews mdirectly, and diffing the Carter Administration, which saw a lessening of tensions in the regions, Jewish reports decltaed. Of tlie five main denominations, Judaism received (he most coverage for its size, he said. Mennonites. by far the smallest group included in the study, received five times more coverage than their size would suggest, Stewart found. “ The primary reason for this disparity concerns Supreme Court and other court cases attecting controversial doctrines ot the Amish, many ot whom shun the technologies o f. ttie twentieth century,” he said. "Mennonite stories involving conflicts with state and federal authorities often provided an ‘underdog’ slant which the three networks picked up on ih their reports.” Network interest in cults began to rise in 1976, exploded two years later with thé mass sulcide-murders Ü1 Jonestown and has remained high since then relative to ' other religions, the student found. For example, during 1982 there were 23 evening news reports on cults, but none on Mormons, Methodists and Presbyterians and only one report eacli un Baptists and Lutherans. Reports on evangelltsts also have increased during the past few years, reaching a high ot 24 in 1982. Stewart believes such coverage reflects the existence of recognizable spokespersons and the skill these people display in using the broadcast media for preaching, fund raising and other purposes. Stewart said that if the mainline Protestant denominations want to increase their visibility, they need to establish spokespersons for disseminating : church, news and , become bétter at packaging news items to meet the needs ot the broadcast media. "Denominations represent an institituin which has withstood over 200 years of change in America,” he wrote. "It is doubtful,' therefore, that any major denomhiation could be brought to the point of collapse by deficient television news coverage. "Inordtaate and m ot« prominent coverage, however, could conceivably create a reshifting ot membership between these groups, '• forcing denominations to alter their long range goflls,” , i Protect Yourself From Winter Even tho relatively mild North. Carolina winters can kill under certain circumstances, so Tar Heels ■ ought to know safety precautions, an insurance executive warns. "F o r exam ple, almost every winter we read of at least one death caused by' carbon monoxide poisoning in a car Where a person tried to keep warm by operating the car engine and the heater,” says Brucé N. Fritz. He is a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service and branch manager in Charlotte for the Kemper Group. Following a few safety tips could protect you this winter. -B e sure to have ■ your car serviced : betore going on any long trips. Being stranded in a desolate area during cold weather could be a catnRtrophe. ' ' * .-Stay awake if you are stranded and keep movtag to better circulate your blood. -Avoid rubbing any : area' of thé body which may be frostbltten-thls could further-damage .tissue;!:'!;,' -D o Í íñót ; drlnkii: alcoholic, beveragesi ; Alcohol' qtilckehs-ï tlie heartbeat and c a u ^ body heat to escape more quickly and can cause drowsiness . - I f possible, cover any exposed areal-Warm hands by plactag them ' undeir your, coat on your stomach or: . in your armpits. > < -Láyér your clothhig-rather than 1 • w e a i^ one o r two : bulky, items of: clothes;, v-S ;:S, - I f yóu'áré stranded hi your'car',' run the motor o f your carfor only|5! " minutes per Hburi If you are^u cktat' snow, from tbhe tb.tune ^ ;^ )fo ü r , ' ' exhaust pipe to be sure it isn't blocked. Carbon , monoxide poisoning from; exhausts usually kills some Carolinians every year. —Also, occasionally open the windows for fresh air. This could alsp prevent ice and snow from sealing you inside the car. If you are planning any trips this w inter-particularly ' ■ to the mountains-you may want to pack a few extra items just to be on the safe side, adds Fritz. One ^ possibility would be to make up an emergency kit that could be kept in the trunk while on a trip or to remain there during the winter., Items you could include: -blankets and additional clothing, -matches and candles, -non-spoilable foods, such as raisins, dried fruits, niits, etc. -first aid kit.' j -flashlight.and t»tteries. -jumper cables; , y.:, ■.-flares.TiV::.^,.; ■'■f.ii-'- ‘ 'Hiese aire ju ^ some suggestions. Pay HIGH INTEnEST RATES, ■< * Hold TAX DEFEFÍñ№ih¡ÍÍvÍdudl retiieiiiBiit savings plan (IR A ) CON TRIBUTIONS UP .TO ;S2,ood., an- , tiually under the nevv laWj. f I ' * All emplo'/ed' individuals orc,'oiigi-: ble for the expanded (IRAI.,: IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIRE- ^ . MENT PLANS. . . i' ■ _ ' Provide retirement incomc; AG LONG AS YOU LIVE, Cill todiyi Vour ^ture'miy depend oq it. Judy Edw trdi FItkl ReprH M tatlv* . ' R t.l,B o x 3 S 3 -A Harm ony, N-jC. :•O ffic * Il Home Phont (704) 492-752S O tii Snow. Field RtprtMntativa R t .l ■ Htrm ony, N £ . O fflot Phont (704) 546-7976 H om t Phont (704) 492-5454 "UUM»y" Cirtntr A f U М ж ПМ АГ 159 Nort Л !а 1п Stnet rüockivlllt, N X . Office Phont (704) 634-2819 Homa Phont (704) 634-5052 • Bruct Rollinf Field ReprBicntitlve 159 Norfh Main Sti««t Mockiville, N .C . Office Phont (704) 634-6388 Hom t Phont (704) 492-7694________________ WIDNEN IF IHE WIIID UFE МтШЕ SOCKIV H O M E OFFICE; OMAHA. NEBRASKA "T h e F A M IL Y Р Я Л Т Е Я т Т У " » .have .B wdl-stocked .emergency kit thbt'may;:comeiln -IiBndy,’' Fritz says. ,'. - ■ • • ..There are'a v e ^ few months in the Cmlinas;:yi4ien long outdoor exposure;.- could cause any dangerbui.-inJuryS Fritz, says Uie r awareness bf a potential hazard and an hicreased awareness of winter stfety tips cbuld be helpful in Uie ... H ie tbmiitoJs not a ve g ^ h le but a b e ^ ,- accbrdiiiH tb' rDel Monte Corp.;fohe of. the' nation's leadhig ptvcesisors bf tomato produ^ DAVIE COUNTY liNTliRPRISE kbCURD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1984 - 7B Long Range Agricultural Extension Plan Set For Davie A long range extension plan tor Davie County called "The People’s Plan-87" will bo launched January 23 during a 7 p.m. meeting at Center Community Building. The event is sponsored by the Davie County Agriculture Extension Agency and introduces a statewide educational program to promote agriculture and natural resources, 4-H and youth, home economics, and community and rural development. Dr. Linda McCutcheon, assistant state leader ofhome economics with the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service will serve as guest speaker. She will explain the purpose ot the four-year plan...to deliver technology to the citizens of North Carolina that will strengthen the family as a unit in modem society. Members of the Davie Extension Advisory Council will highlight future plans for the four areas of Davie extension, according to Bill Mainous, county Agriculture Extension chairman. The "P eo p le’s Plan” is the brainstorm of the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service which is an educational- agency supported by USDA, county governments, and the state’s two land-Rrant I'he People's Plan-87’ To Be Lauched Monday Night At Meeting At Center Dr. Linda McCutcheon Dr. Linda McChitcheon, assistant state leader of home economics with the Agriculture-Extension’ Service -will help,, kick-off á ' lo n g ‘range . extension plan for Davie during a 7 p.mi meeting January 23 at the Center Cbmmunity Center, ft The ptograin, known, as; ‘‘The People's Plah-87” Is desl^'edi to deliver technology to citizens of North Carolina that wiU'straigthm the t^ U y ; as á unit In modern ’ Mclety. H ie statewide; plan < will niomote educational programs in four areas including agriculture and natural i^ u ic e s ; 4-H and youth, temé:;'éomtnnicá and community aUd rural'development.' .r;./. ;.>KMemben of the Davie Bxteniion Advisoryr‘Council; assistant director of School Food Services for the State Department of Public Instruction. Dr. McCutcheon earned her B.S. degree in home economics from East Carolina University, and her M.S. and Ph.D.' degrees in home economics education and housing, . administration and adult education from the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro. The Wilson County native has received much recognition in her field. She was presented the Dean's Award for ; Outstanding 'Contributions to the Home Economics Profession, East Carolina University, for 1982 and was named N.C.'Home Economics Association Outstanding Alumnae from ECU in 1979. The new assistant state leader is a member and committee person in Alpha Kappa. Chapter of the OmicroniNu National . Home Economics Honor Society. Youth Legislative Assembly ScliediiN For March - If yo u are' a high school student arid would like to bè a; legislator, here is your opportunity. - .- Davie County high school students and young people from,throughout, the state are.invlted to participate . in ,. the, annual :'Youth Legislative Assembly in R a lei^ at the Marriot Hotel, M ardi 16-18. . > Thè purpose o f the mock legislature is to ÿ v è young, people, many ot whom are not old enough to vote, an opportunity, to voice their opiniiMis: and- KcoinmendathMis on im|wrtant¿<;ui^t,ÍMues.\:,Topics univcrsities-N.C. Stote and A&T State. Dr. Daniel Godfrey, administrator ot the Agriculture Extension program at A&T, said the Extension Service needs to sustain its partnersivip with the people in order to implement the People’s Plan. “ We must rely on the knowledge, skill and energy of our volunteers to carry out the plan, just as we have during the planning process,” he said. Unveiling of the “ People's Plan” comes at a time when much of U.S. agriculture - is reeling from surpluses, low prices, declining overseas sales, and last summer's drought. As a result, the main thrust of the agricultural portion of the plan is toward restored profitability in farming. Extension workers say they will continue their traditional role of alerting farmers to yield- increasing technology. But they will now increase their effort to teach business management skills. “The age of the - businessman- farmer has arrived. Extension has no greater responsibility than to S long-rpngc eidenBloa,., :: ■, toV, be Aaddreased ■ ate . . ■ oounty ' durlngy Uie 1 n t o r n a t 1 o n:a livrà f imeetliÿ;. . V : : ‘ ‘ Æ • . d -^ÿDr.'Llnda McCutcheon aisumed i.vienvirbriment.^vhunaan :sexuality, criminal justice, subataiicèi abuse, . •'¿uré-Aiuiu« mwuii»ieiin UBumeQ fte duties o f aidstant SUte leader of. bonae. j econom ics-’with V; th e. - ' Acriciiltivil Extèinsian Service’ at ’ ■ North CanUna SUte University dn i .'‘'ÌW yaiibér^is.'M B.' ‘ ‘ii; Working^, • with Dr. Martha , TJÒhiiSÒQ,, :aiiiita'ut.'fdiféCÌar’:i.fOr - . home eooiiomicé, ihe belpa lèaderthit) " to ^ the'-total 4;Kòine . ^1мollomici extension {wogram'f:^^ ^ ''McCutcheon w or^chM ^.iw iih thè ' <!.BXt%jj:i'ion; -,;H om em ia'kers ‘Aa«)clatio0, pravldiàg iMdeinihip in : p r o g r a m ; d e v e r o p m e n t . unpieiÀ^titlontf^valùatlòn’^à'^^^^^^ :.Wporting!itShl-^«liQf/;;^^^ • to':- ■ ‘ ■—iluate iii 'Korae4< ' 'iMononiiciè fi'.'^li'nnaent M èËutcheoniwasi: -jfwfitlon,f:Or^; ^ ______________ i !,«K|èi|tibfa .{V hbiB^SIfùrniabiùga;, ^•{n•baa.aIló w № d threè yean aa markcting:t»mè'‘6 ^ ^ . N.C. D M É ^ w t o f Agriculture,{ ; :ave;yearf teÙ A ttg-experience in'; ________________ ■; A Ç u m b irIa!ia r^ ^ ,ÏS ch ool; am li . Office.'lliéB á lí^ ^ ‘ the ev«nt.V i ,¡ .School DUtrlct. She was a lso, r violent» and youth r i ^ . : P iM d j^ U : ^ drawi up bills, vote’on them and report the resulU to.Irtateleaders;:::;; : .v^Retf*tratidn,;^;be'oii;a first-: : come, fim -M fved Ituia.'^'llie cbst^- i p e ’Istuderit is: ts »‘whidi ihdudea |,:l6ditingfortwoniil№U (fotiritiidenU ; iPeH7.rooin),i-three m eals and conference material«.'Coat for adult d t a p ^ M i*f78.S0 (two per room) ..,.andinii'(sii^e)...v--.: .hu' v'Begistration deadline i s . W edneidayr ' F e b ;'!-15.: F or: information, contact the|Yoiith Advocacy.wid Involvement* Office, N.C.DqM rtinentof:Adinin«ration,' Elks :Buildingi ULvW .:;Jbnies. St., Raleigh 27603-1S34, or t e l e ^ e 919- 'Ibe Youth Legislalive: A a ^ b ly and other activities throughout the : year are sponsored by i the SUte ' Youth Council, a com pon^ of the Youtb' Advocacy and Involve! yo u r I NEW AS CLOSr ASYOUM E N Ó À O i-À -C A R "^ ■ R O IC n U See all the beautilul new cars. Pick the one you want. Then, drive I t___ the “Engage-A-Car way." ' You'll LOVE Engage-A- Car ... because there's NO DOWN PAYMENT req u ire d and you r monthly payments will be muchi much lower. Call now, for all the exciting details. PIEDMONT AUTO TRUCK BROKERS LARRY G. BOWLES Rout! 7, Box 61$ - Mocktvlllt, NC - (704) S34-3406 Your Authorized Independent Engago-A-Car’- Broker. РсНШае Pccaa IVeee JaB.-Feb.rarBigCrep ’ . F e r t U i^ ' tiw s this Winter will hdp assure.- ,a Ь ш п м ; pecan crop .next (all, suggest North C a r o l i n a „ S t a t e Unlveratty - estension -'horticultural; 4WcUUists.- - T b e y .a u g g e it fertilising bearing, trees in January or February, or four to six weeks |irior to bud sweU.- Use four pounds of 10-10-10 fettUizef per faich of trunk diameter. Take tbe triuik diameter m easurem ent Just b ^ w the first scaffold brandi. Here is an example; A tree with a ao-lncfa diameter needs four pounds of fertilizer per inch, or 80 pounds of 10- 10-10. If you use an Ъ ** analysis fertilizer, apply slightly more. If this amount of fe rtiliz e r doesn't produce six or more Inches of new terminal twig growth, additional nitrogen is needed. A 20-inch tree trunk may need as much as 10 pounds of nitrogen. This is the amount of riitfugcii in 100 pounds of .10-10-10 fertilizer. assist farm operators in completing the transition from producers of commodities to managers of well- run, efficient and profitable farm businesses,” the plan stales. Analyzed In the plan is the current situation in regard to agricultural and natural resource commodities that can be produced in the state. Outlined for each commodity is a set of objectives, plus a plan of action for reaching those objectives. Production of most field crops is expected to remain at about 1982 levels. Flue-cured tobacco production is projected to be off by 4 percent by 1987; burley production could drop by 25 percent. On the other hand, cotton production could be up 39 percent and wheat up 21 percent. Modest gains are believed possible for most horticultural crops. Large gains are projected for such specialty crops as carrots for processing, fresh cucumbers, and cantaloupes. Christmas tree production is expected to double. Broiler, turkey and hog numbers could increase up to 20 percent; Most other categories of poultry and livestock will hold near 1982 levels. Overall gross farm income in 1987 could reach $5.5 billion as compared to the current level of about $4 billion. This assumes some improvement in farm prices as well as modest production increases. The youth portion of the People’s Plan seeks to involve about 120,000 boys and girls in 4-H programs by 1087. This is about 20,000 more than at present. A special effort will be made to involve . disadvantaged, public housing and inner-city youth in 4-H. Six-to-eight-year-oids and “ latch key” children will also be targeted. These are children who are on their own after schooi because of working parents. The home economics portion of the "P eo p le’s Plan” calls for extension home economists to concentrate their educational programs in five areas: -fam ily economic stability and secuiity; -foods, nutrition and health; -en ergy and the living environment; . -fa m ily strengths and social environment; and i -volunteerism and leadership development. As specific example.<i of their program, the home economists say they will try to teach budgeting skills to 105,000 families and sewing skills to 92,000 individuals cach year. They will try to get 150,000 persons to comply with the U.S. Department ot Agriculture’s D ietary Guidelines and 05,000 families to adopt at least one in-the- home energy saving technique. They’ll also strive to teach parenting skills to 20,000 persons each year and get 2,500 volunteers to complete "m aster” training programs in a home economics subject. These volunteers will then be involved in teac'hing others. The community and rural 'development portion of the People’s Plan tocuses on the needs of rural communities and small towns. Included is a commitment to lielp establish local organizations and provide information that wiil aid citizens in making better informed public decisions. Special attention will be given to land-use planning and agricultural practices that protect the quality of water and other natural resources. I -"1. ■J'; ...r ': r ‘ I C A R O L IN A TIR E l i (D O IN G C IM THIS FRIDAY NITE JUST MATCH O N LO F THESE do^ THE ONES I^VE HAVE AHACHED TO OUR MERCHANDISE. THEN THAT AMOUNT WILL BE DEDUCTED FROM OUR ALREADY LOW SALE PRICES. R EM EM B ER - FRIDAY NITE AT CAROLINA TIRE FOR SAVINGION A H p w ash er ; DRYER, REFRlGERATORt FREBER, HEATER, ^ № 0 , EVEN A SET OF TIRES. COME ON DIBWlil AW^ (pONT FORGET YOUR COUPONS) C a r i S i i i i a ^ T i r e ^ d ^Carolina Tiré Go. ш и ш ш ш :ЙЖ:Йй:ЙЛ»|Й!'--i"- ■•Aî:;ï:‘-’rT:rf.4rï5 ;iv:'v THIS COUPON^WORTII^C O U P O N W O R T H, ,1 -у y ■' ''V, ^InK «l!h,yuú:OMÍy''«mrtou|ion> THIS ^ CÙUPOn WORTH r % '- > Clip out a nd bring wUfr yo u :^ Only one coupon per item purchased A N i > » m z i f a w t T i B Y o i r W O K Ì É Ì T Ò K X C O ' V V O K F » ! » . ' -.':XTKX . F irm C K À S ii» r C M O U N A T IB IC O . . ^ ! C R A Z Y C O U P O N S i u É l ! I ■ > : ■■■-I I" THIS I COUPON 9 W ★Only onacoHponper lten !I WOKYH Ш pyr€hoB»é I Г ..ЛV■r. ■¡rT : I C O U P O N PR IC ES G O O D O N L Y D U R IN G F R ID A Y N IT E S A LE lTIRE CO ^2 Yadkinvill« Road Phone: 634-6115 Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. Mike Orsillo Manager Ì r¡8 В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19. 1984 Green Meadows By Grace Langston Mrs. Effie Marshall was allowed to return to her home from Forsyth Hospital on Saturday. She rcceivcd serious head injuries on December 24 when she accidentally fell down a flight of steps. Also, last week, her wrist was found to be broken and a cast applied. She seemed to be much improved after getting back home. She presently has a live-in companion. Miss Caroline Zimmerman and Faith Rowland of the Bethlehem community returned to Westem Carolina College on Saturday following a month-long Christmas vacation. Amanda Matthews and nine of her friends had a great time on Saturday as they celebrated her ninth birthday with a party at Skate World in Clemmons. At last he thinks it safe to say that he is improved. Joe Langston received strained muscles in back and chest areas in Novemter and has been having a bad time since then with muscle spasms. His activities including riding are still restricted at this time. ■ Mrs. Vincent Wheeler is seriously ill in a Greensboro hospital. She was scheduled to undergo head surgery there on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Riddle were Saturday night visitors of the Joe Langstons. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. James Howard and daughter Joy. The Community extends sympathy to Mrs. Clausell Gregory and family in the'deatH last Monday of;M r. Gregory following a brief .illness. He was well known in this area having lived here all his Ufe. Sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Mrs. Allen Howard who passed away on Friday. She was the former Minnie Carter and has relatives in this area. Well, the gremlins got with the pen last week in the account of the white bird. It should have read: The bird fits the description of McKays Bunting in National Geographies “ Song and Garden Birds” . Also, the theory that perhaps the bird got in the “ Jet Stream” not the “ Trade Winds." This also is real bird watching weather. Counted 21 doves, 6 cardinals, plus dozens of purple and house finches and many sparrows, Juncos, and a couple blue jays under the feeder this moming, Which reminds me, what’s become of the blue jays? Usually they are here by the dozens. Have heard others say also they are missing a lot of jays. Advance Senior Citizens Meet The Advance Senior citizens met Monday, January 16, for their regular monthly meeting, and the first meeting of the year. The program was presented by Mae Markland and Taylor Howard. Games were also played during the m eeting with members participating. ■The next meeting is scheduled for February 20, at which time a very Yadltin Valley News Sandi McDaniel, a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, finished the fall semester at UNC-G with a 3.8 grade point average. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. McDaniel of Route 4, Mocksviile. The wom en’s missionary fellowship meeting was Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the fellowship hall. Tlie guest speaker, Beverly Byrd, will show slides. Mrs. Stella York is still confined to her home but her condition Is some better. Mr. Ted King Is a patient at Yadkinville Hoots M em orial Hospital. His condition Is some better. There are several at home after a- stay In the hospital. Mrs. Lily Dull, Mrs. Effie Marshall and others, we wish them all a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Rolrart J. Bellar are proud parents of an 8 Ib. oz. boy, Robert Jared, born Sunday, Jan. 8. Both mother and son are doing fine.. The mother is T,etty Hauser Bellar. Mrs. Lou Kennard had surgery last 'Friday at M. D. Anderson Hospital at Houston, Texas. She Is doing fine. The young married class ot Yadkin Valley will go to Vienna Village in Pfafftown, N.C. Friday, Feb. 3 nt 7:00 p.m. The Community extends their sympathy to the Gregory family in the passing of Clausell last Monday. He was a good neighbor and friend and will be missed by ail. Jerusalem VFD To Hold Oyster Stew Jerusalem Fire Department will sponsor a chicken and oyster stew, I^lday, January 20, 1934, at the Jerusalem Fire Department. The fire department Is located on Hwy. 801 and 601. Cornatzer News ..aie Markland and Taylor Howard. All senior citizens are invited to attend. Mrs. H arvey Lee Starr is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Congratulations goes to Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Jones in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary which was January 14. ■ Our community . expresses sympathy to the family of the late Velma Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye visit^ Eva Potts Wednesday night. Bessie Jones and Dottie Potts visited Ella Williams and Helen Jones Monday aftemoon. Ava and Clara Bamey and Ella Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams last Wednesday. The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary met Tuesday night. Leroy Nivens demonstrated making fried pies and the spectators enjoyed the eating. Plans w ere m ade for members to quilt a quilt in the hanging firames. They will start on Tuesday night, January 18 at 6:30 p.m. 4-H News The Traiiblazers 4-H Club held their monthly meeting on Thursday, January 12, at Jeep Wilson’s house. The Horse Bowl teams met an hour earlier for practice. Marie Sagraves and Dell Ellis led the pledges. We had a short business meeting, and tlien saw two films. The first film was called. Pre-Natal and Post- Natal Care of the Mare and Foal, and the second was on Teasing and Breeding. Both films were very educational. Refreshm ents were served, and the meeting was adjourned. . Saturday, January 14, Davie County 4-H sponsored the Mock Horse Bowl at North Davie Jr. High. Four counties participated, and refreshements were served. Shelli Hardwick Reporter Farmington Masons Install New Officers Farmington Masonic Lodge No., ass AF&AM held thcir annual St. Johns Banquet and open installation of officers Saturday night, January 7, 1984. The officers for the year 1984 were installed as follows: Ray Harding, M aster; Johnny York, Senior Warden; Freddy WUIard, Junior Warden; D. R. Bennett, Treasurer; James Howard, Secretary; Tommy Howard, Senior Deacon; Wayne Webb, Junior Deacon; D em siC Grimes and Bill Tobin, Stewards; W. W. SpiUman, Chaplin, and J. T. Greene, Jr., Tyler. W, W. Spillman was Installing Master, Norman Blake, Installing MarshaU, John Hartman, InstaUlhg Secretary and Earnest Smith of Salem Lodge No. 289 was InstaUing ChapUn. Approxim ately fifty m em ber, famiUes and guests enjoyed a meal seiVed by (he Young Adult C lan of Farm ington United Methodist Church in the fellowship hall prior to the instaUation. 7!?:>ough m ojt o f us think ot ;apphirei as blue stories, ' they actually exist in all col ors o f the ralnlMW. , ' ASSEMBLY OF GOD N IW a a T H lL A S S lM iLY OF ООО m N. /Miln S tm t Mocksvillt, N.c.Rtv. MIkt BrtKt SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Moming Worthtp 11:00 a.m. Evtning Worship . 7:00p.m.BAPTIST adVan c i вартит churchHighway Ml Ktnntth Wamtr. Pastor Sunday Strvlcts:•INtStvdy 9:45 a.m.Weñhip strvict 11 :S0 a.m.Voutt>Mattings 4:30p.m. >Wtdntsday Sarvlcts:Start é:30 p.m. '■■AR CRR^K ■APTIST CHURCH ■aar crttk Church Rd. •LAISK RAPTiST CHURCH Highway Ml Horth at l^ Rtv. DavM Hydt, Pastor SundaySchool . . 9:45a.m. ytonb\» ■ ; ii:eOi.m.■venino ■ ' 7:Q0p.m.Wadntsday....... 7iNp.m.CAtAHALH PRIBNDSHIP ■APTIST. CNURCN Calahaln Read .R«v. orahwn Wtetan/Ptst«r SundaySchaol. ; lO:SOa.m.Warvhip , . 11:00a.m..Sunday NIghtWorthIp ' 7:Mp.m. Wad. RlbltSludyftPra^V'V CALVARY »APTIST CNURCN ' HfghwtrMI Snilh . .Routt 7« »ex 99, Mocksvillt, N.C.;Jim orytftr/Pattor V . Sunday School’.V M:SOa.fn.;' ■ lljeea.m. “ ‘ A ............, 7:psp.m..;Г.Ч,.. Pfiano: ÍS447S7VCIOAR CRItK RAPTItT '• Cadar Croati Churth Rood tCHINQUAPIN.^MOVa RAPTIST . ÓIURCN ' '. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CNURCN : ^ < 10:00o.m. I1:e0o.m. PIRST RAPTISTcooLiSM ia CHURCHOulhrlo coivord« Pottor.. iSufMoySchoM ^ 9:4So.m.->;;Iwifihlp ' ÿ’ .ll:SSe.m.ci.4- •. ( < .74s».m.v- OORN^TtiR RAPTIIT CNURCN i: A Advanco« N.C.." CWiPELL UlMBElfCa : ;'tS M lli»|lk am S tñ k;:; ^ íio iiiu u w ' ± iÆRTIUZER _MWIE TRACTOR & JMPLEMENTCO Ford Farmiiit SalM and Sm vIw Ntw HMwtd Eqülpmant ЙЫ|Ш1уМ1 - (Phone834^969 MVIC MrTItT TAMKNMLI Forti, N.c. ■■ •' Sunday School I0:00*.m.worship ; . 11:00a.m.evtning. ' . ■•.7t00p.m. Wtdntsday ' 7:Np.m.OUTCHMAN CRKHK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway Ml oft 64 .■ATON'S »APTIST CHURCH ■alon's Churcii Rd. •Sundoy School - r • I0:00o.m. Worthlp v : . . . 11:00a.m.■DMWÒOO BAPTIST CHURCH ^HtfhwayMi.WottI M 'C ' ’ ' ■ PARMINOTON M ^IST CHURCH Pormlngton Rood. Suiidoy SdMOl ' : ' w:00a.m. Wtfthlp _ ^ . 11:00o,m. Vaulh Training Unltn 7:00p.m.PiRST ■APTifT CHURCH . J ; HON; Main Strott;. 'MoctovlHo, N.C. V.-,/.;. SundaySchoolv 9:4So.m.wonhip iitooa.m.■vofiMB, ' 4:)Op.m.-Oet. thru May PIRIT »APTIST CHURCH , ^Caaiaamat, N.C. • .RW.LMWWHOCkSundoy School , , . 7:»A 9tl0a.m......... .11:00a.m.7:30 p.m; _ . - 7:Mp.m.PORK »APTIST CHURCH 4M»otBooton Hwy.’M ' ' SundaySchaol 9:4So.m.WDf^ilpr.c:.-*: 11:0Sa.m.CvofdnB 7:Mp.m.OOSPRL »APTIST CHURCH.. ..Rt. i,Mielav«io,N.C'‘ »:■ - SundwtcRool. r ;'o"10:0S.o;m, .■v.7;SSp.m. 7:00p.m.ORAC»- MISSIONARY »APTIST CHURCH Mocktvillo N.C. r ' 'Rov; Horoid TuttioSunday Sdiaol 10:00 a.m.Wonhip«..-. . >..-11:Mo.m. ■venule-'■ a.’ 7:00 p.m.Wod.Proyor Mooting 7:00p.m. ORBBN NiU BAPTIST CHURCH Hill Rood SundoySchotl : 9:30o.m.W M I».;. 10:4Sa.m.----- --------- ' 7:0Spjn.' ________ 7:00p.m.ORBBN MBABOWS BAPTIST. : HI|hwoy,ie>.Porni>lngton Rav. Divtd E.-.ReUnt .v.‘r SundoySctiool;. I0:«a.m......... 11:00a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NOPB BAPTIST TABBRNACLB МЦ|«оуШС«»1 Narman S. Pryo, Postor SundaySchool 9:45 o.m. Wonhip 10:45a.m.BvowBillstic 7:«p.m. W o M d o y '" 7:00p.m.IIAMBS CROSSROADS BAPTIST CNURCNlUMiotn Hydo; Pattor londoySchool 9:45o.m.Wanhtp li:00o.m.Bvoning 4:Mp.m. WtdnttMy ‘ 7:30 p.m. jbrusalbm baptistHiBNvay Ml SouthSwdoy School 10:Mo.m.Wtnhlp 1l:Mo.m.7:Mp.m. 7:M p.m FIRESIDE THOUGHTS S m aU events can o fte n hëve trem endous im p o rt. W itness this tru e s to ry. \ A w ife h a d t h o r n great disinterest in re U g io u sm a tte rt. H e r husband, in th e m ea ntim e, h a d fo u n d ; hlm seff being d ra w n c lo p ^ to C o d . V. H e q u ie tly re ad his Bibte'each V j > : ; evenirtg. H e a tte n d e d th é seryicès v ' o f h is ch u rch re gula rly. H is . language a n d te m pe r h a d been , I .b io u g h t u n d e r c o n tro l. ; ■ She s p a r e d h erself e ve ry d a y \ w ith the th in g s ih e w o u ld te U : ' h im s h o u ld h e b ro a ch th e subject i \ o f G o d t o h e r , , O n e n ig h t, as th e y sat before the fire, a little b ird fle w in the w in d o w , tri o n ly a m orrtent it . y ■. ',fo u n d a n o p e n w in d o w o n the r, o th e r side o f t h e ro o m a n d - ■ 'y -'d a rte d a ^ y . 'T h a t is a ll life is ," th e w ife said, . " o u t o f th e darkness, in to the tight, ' i ^ l n w th e darknessagàln.**. ^ . ) -^Her h u s b a r^ spoke s o ftly a n d e n s 9 d a ii h e r d o u b ts in on e sentence, **But’th e b ird has its nest b e y o n d these waiis.*[ ♦ + ♦ + ♦ + + + + + + + + + + + ♦ ♦ A TT EN D CHURCH THIS W EEK + ♦•♦■ + + + + ++ + + + +.+ + + ♦ + ТЫ* MiMM MMfi u МГ fMdm. Wt шШ amfi friM^lt Йе«м тФ И? Um fw rKh hrmpiotii I i. to tte »s— r iM щтщ tf ihf - Ì kt |t*t*. A44rtM kMM tt i Fi*t HiaMet." P.O. b i iM lt AiWviBt. H.C. Ш М. NO CRBBK PRIMITIVB BAPTIST CHURCH No crook Rd. off S4 SMITH OROVB BAPTIST CHURCH Highwoy 1st Eost TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Roult 4, Mocksvillt. N.C. Otnt Biockburn* PastorSunday Sctiooi 10:Ma.m. ll:ooa.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:«p.m. TURRBNTINB BAPTIST,CHUBCN Rt. . 7, Moeksvlllo ‘ I. Rov. Judgt Jthntan Sundoy School 9:Mo.m. -Worship 1l:Mo.m.■vtnlne é:Mp.m.Wtd.PraytrMtttm# 7:Mp.m. YADKIN VALLBY BAPTIST CHUBCH Yodkin Volloy Rood ^■ CATHOLIC * ST. PRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highwoy Ml NorthSat. Evoning Matt 5:Np.m.Sundav 10:00 a.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Minlstori Chorllf Harrison,Worship: Sun. n:Mo.m.Evtning 7:Mp.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OP CHRISTRttotrt DorrMlI, Mlnlsttr SundaySchaol lOtMom.Wonhip iV.«o.m.Evtning 7:Wp.m.Wtdntsday 7:30p.m. * : CHURCH OF OOD CHURCH OP ООО . Ï .Caotoomta« N.C.CLBMBNT.OROVB CNURCN OP OOD Highwoy é4 Wnt l.W. Ifomts, Postor SunrttytrhMl 10:00 a.m.Wonhip 1:Mp.m.Bvoning . . '1:00p.m.•:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLB CHURCH OP ОООHwy. 04 E. I, Dopot ST.SundaySchool 10:00 o.m.Wonhip I1:00o.m. Evening 7;00p.m.Wtdntsday 7:Mp.m. 6PiSC0?>AL COOLBEMBB EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP THE OOOD SHEPHERD Rtv. wmit M. Rottnthol« Priost Strmoo 9:Ma.m.Sunday School 10:50 o.m. PORK B^ISCOPAL CHUBCHctiwi ; _ C. Nictiolf# ■ Paitor Ascanslan - - 10:00o.m..worship: \l;OSo.m.Wtdntsdoy 7:45 p.m.Thursday Prayar Moating 7:Mp.m. INTBROBNOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLB IN. TBRDBNOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor.Rov. Lindsoy Waltan SundoySchdal 9:45o.m.Momlngworship 11:«o.m, RodioProgram (WDSL) l:«p.fn. YouthStrvlct 4:»p.m.Mld-Wttk BlOiy Study by: Mn. Knox Johnston 7:Mp.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHEBAN THUB^H Cory Glii Oith, Postor Hwy. Ml S.Mocktvtilo. H.C. SundaySchool 9:45 o.m.Worship 1i;00a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. .ZION MBTHODIST CHURCH ADVAHCB UHITBD METHODIÍT CHURCHAdvanct, H.C. < .BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailty't Chapti Rd..BBTHBL UNITED METHODIST Bttitl Church Rd.BBTH^L^H^M UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRtdland Rd. oH iss CostCRNT^R UNITRD METHODISTCHURCHHighway 44 wnt. > CHRSTNUTiOROVB MBTHODIST.Harold :Tbomas Raovts, Pastor 2nd ft 4th Sunday ;SundaySchool 10:Mo.m.Worship : ' ■ -- i-iisWo.m. CONCORD. UNITBD MBTHODIST ct>trrv HIII Rd.COOLBBMBB UNITBO MBTHODIST CHURCHRtv. Alton Pltzgoroid, Postor . CORNATZER UNITBD MBTHODISTCHURCHü;;■•,^^^•••■^:..■.-•-..;.^^ ComottorRd.,.'. . . -.v's DULIN.MBTHOpin.CHURCH., . BLBAVILLb 'uNITBD ! MBTNOOIST CHURCHHwy. SOI Atfvonco, N.C., PARMINOTON MBTNÓDiSt CHÜRCH Sundoy School (1st Sunday) ’ll:«o.m. (Snd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) :. tO:SOo.m. Worship (1st Sun.). . . 10:Mó.m. (SrflSun.W =‘'n:00o.m. PIRST V ÚÑITBD' ' MBTHODIST CNURCHr-li.'^-'i-.'^il n'.)/;--' • •North Moin St.MocktvNlt.N.C. ..Rtv. Goorgt Aumon, Pastor SundaySchool - .n 'l0:No.m. ■ -.•.;1»:«0o.m. RÚLTDN UNITBD MBTNOOIST,. »^,'Nrot.Pork. NAROilON UNITBO IMBTNODISf'Jarlcho:church Rd.^ HúÑm iuB M B T ^ 'V. W^lprtndSun.). ■ • 10:M'o.m. UthSun.); JI^M'a.m. LIBERTY UNITBD MBTHODIST CHURCH- OlodstonoRd: MOCKS UNITBO MBTHODISTCHURCHAdvoncOrN.C.-,.. MT. OLiVB «ÁBTNÓOIST CHURCH Rt. & ModávitM ,. wonhip (Ind Sun.) ll:Mo.m.(4lhSun.) A lO:Mo.m. Sundoy School (4m Sun.) ll:«o.m. (lst;»id,ard«Sun.) 10:Wo.m. HEW UHIOH UHITBD MBTHODtST Rov. Kormit Shoof, postor SundoySchool 10:Mo.m.WOi^ip^ . . Il:00o.m. OAK OROVB UNITBD MBTNOOIST Hlfhw^ IM Eost SÁLBM UNITBD MBTHODIST Oovft Acadtmy Rd. V •. ;V SMITH OROVB UNITBD ftWTNOmiT Hwy.lM Boat Mochtvlilo Rtv. J.C. Lant, Pottor . WorthipditASrd)(Ind, 4th, 4 5th Sun.)' (istondM) MORAVIAN MACRDONIA MORAVIAN CtiURCH Rtv. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Paster Hwy. 801 A Farmington SundaySchool 10:0Qa.m.Wonhip , 11:00a.m. Evtning 7:30p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST U Milling Rood Al Matat, PaslorSabbath School *9'.30o.m.Worship : .t1:30a.m. , . • ‘ . -• 1 .■ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PBNTffCOiTAL LIbtrty Ch. Rd. Rtv. Albtrt GtntitSundaySchool 10:00o.m.Worship ■ •11:00a.mVMOCKSVILLR PINT^COSTAL .HOLINOSS Milling Rood ■. Rtv. Cürtis Wood . ‘ ^ ■SundaySchool v worship Sundoy night Strvlcts ■vangtilstic RBOtANO HOLINBUDon Sigmcn. Poshir SundaySchool : ;worship 10:00o.m. 11:«o.m.; '4:Mp.m'..' ‘7:Mp.m;^' 7:30p.m. У Evongtllstlc I0:00o.m. :;.i 11:Mo.m. 4:00p.m.' ' 7:00p.m.. .. '7:e0p.m.,..;: -« -i;.PRESBYTERIAN ■IK^Y PRBSBYTBRIAN CHURCH ^: SundaySchool .10:По.т.г' 'Worthlp r •. .' vVll:S0o.m..vEvtning , ,, 7:00p.m.. ,!wBSLBvUn-.;UBERTY VMSLRYAN CHURCH ''.•'J4ff:celiint;petiorv . MOCKSVILLR W^SL^YAN CHURCH Hotpitol Street .Москвине; N с ':t «ov: Doug Bmtth 1 >■. Sundoy.School o- / . 9c45o.m. Sundoy.Evtning Wonhip 4iMp.m.’Wtdnttday 7S0pmi :> rv r. .< V ) r. ■■ /.:• v- '• б ё Ш Ш Щ i: , ra id lT T ïiÿ .Q o é ^ ;-' •• , /QroeariMm dFM UIbàr" (lnd,4di»5ih) В1Ыа Study Wtd.., W:Ma.m. 11:Mo.m.1l:Mo.m.10:00a.m.7:Mp.m. UNION CHAPIL MBTNOmST Harold THomat Roovto, Pottor 1st, 3rd, ■ sth SundaySchool 10:«p.m.Worthip . . . 11:«S04n. WESLEY CHAPBL MBTHODIST Advonco, N.C.. wonhip (1st Sun.) t0:Wo.m, tSrdSun.) 11;C0e.ro. Sundey Scheol(3rd Sun.) . 1!:00о4п. (2nd,ard,4ffiSun.) I0;00a.m. ZION CHAPBL UNITBO MBTHODISTRev. Ktrmit Shoaf, Patter CASEAFORP UlMBERtOH Р1юмв344Ш SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRßfG YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. R e u te t,Box IS3 M o d iw U to ,N £ , >1ю1м492-5~565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 'S 2 t14 o rtb Main StrM t: M bckW illa.NXi. iPhone 634-2148 FAM&GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadkiM vllirRoid' ' IÚ Í^ív III« ,N jC . ' Phone >634-2107 Of 634-53G4 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'W likMboro Strart M o ^ iv liii, N £ . Phone 634-2141 JR. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M tkan of D A IS Y F L O Ü R W t Custom Bland D tp ot S trttt. M o ckw lllt.N jC . Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC , in ttM H IIM tIt Com m im Ky ' R o u ta i Á d va n M .N jC . ' Pinn M U I» Ed nsiier PLUMBING SERVICE CoolMmM N>0. > h ô n t M 4 -2 72 I O r 2(4-2212 Eïp:rt Rq>ain i. New Installitlon Fiee EtUiiialcs & biuci^ciicy bi-rvicc r Area Obituaries LEONARD MARKLIN Leonard Ward Marklin, 62, 384 West Maple Ave., died Friday morning at his home. The funeral was held Sunday al Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Marklin was born in Davie County to the late William M. and Rena Ward Marklin. He was the owner ot Len’s Sales. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Burke Marklin, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Laverne Cohen, Rt. 5, Mocksville; two sons, Don and Phillip Marklin, both of M ocksville; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Carl Jennings, Haverhill, Mass., Mrs, Wayne Eaton, Mocksville and Mrs. Sam Latham, Durham and one brother, Johnson Marklin, Mocksville. MRS. MINNIE C. HOWARD Mrs. Minnie Carter Howard, 69, Rt. 1, Advance, died Friday at Forsyth Hospital. She was the widow of the late Allen B. Howard who preceded her in death, Sept. 18, 1975; Mrs. Howard was born in Davie County to tho late Philmore and Lelia Smith Carter. She was a retired employee of Monleigh Garment Co. and was a member of Mocks United Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joe (N ancy) Brewer, Rt. 2, Mocksville; one son, James (Jim) Howard, Winston-Salem; four grandchildren; three step- grandchildren and two step-great- grandchildren; three sisters,Mrs. Ann C. Lanning, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Vida C. Allen, Rt. 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Ruth C. Hockaday, Advance; three brothers, Milton, Ross and Charles Carter, all of Advance. The funeral was held Sunday at Mocksville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Marion Mulk. Burial was in the church cemetery. JOHN I. RHOADES John Ira Rhoades, 95, formerly o f' 927 Hardison St., Mocksville, died at Mcadowbrook Manor Nursing Home in Clemmon; January 11th. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Fiineral Chapel by Dr. AI C ari^ter. Burial was in Foréyth Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. Rhoades was bom April 13, 1889 in Wilkes County to the late James and Nancy Adams Rhoades. !Hé was a retired employee of Turner-White Casket Co. He was a m em ber o f Gospel Chapel in Winston-Salem. 'His wife, Mrs. Tate Handy Rhoades, preceded him in death Jtme 3, 1953. ^Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Grose and Mrs; Betty Baker o f M ocksville; one son, .John' Rhoades, Jr., Winston-Salem; séveni ---------- ■ " Sra Social Security Q & A I’m 53 and get monthly Social Security checks as a disabled widow. If I remarry before I’m 60, will my Social Security payments be stopp^? No, under a change in the law that l>ecame effective this year, disabled widowed people who remarry at 50 or over will not have their Social Security benefits cut off. ■ What detenhliies the number of credits a pera>n needs to be eligible for Social Security benefits? The antount of Social Security credits needed depends on the person’s date of birth or age when he or she retires, becomes disabled, or dies. Caudell tumber Co. I Sale Prked : KEROSENE FIRED PORnBLE HEATER i "Perhcfion’’ i "Comibit Glow” : R<pl*c«tinnt Wkks... *9.95/ ^KtmMeAddKiw fbr I : ; C i ^ ’ 2.95^ : Caudell Lumber Co. : 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.a 27028 PHONE 634-2167 JACK BURTON Wilson (Jack) Hollowny Burton, 70, 1010 Howard St., Mocksville, died at Davle County Hospital January 11th. The funeral was held Friday at Jericho Church of Christ hy Mr. Harding Lowery. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Burton was ijorn February 6, 1913 in Rowan County to the iate W. H. and Annie Wyatt Burton. He was a ret.ired salesman for International-Duplex. He was a member of Jericho Church of Christ. His first wife, Bernice Reid Burton, preceded-him in death in 1955. Surviving are his second wife, Jackie Beck Burton, ot the home; three sons, Wilson Holloway Burton, ' Jr., Concord, Windel Avery Burton, Mt. Juliet, Tenn. and J. Randal Burton, Rockingham; one sister, Mrs. Linda Young, Cleveland, N.C.; one brother, Paul Burton, Accokeek, Md. and seven grand children. The fam ily requests memorials be made lo Jericho Church of Christ Educational Development Fund. Cooleemee School Menu Jan. 23-27 The menu for Cooleemee School for the week ot January 23-27, 1984, is as follows; MONDAY; Sliced ham & cheese, lettuce, pickles, French fries, caisup, buns, and dessert. TU ESDAY; Spaghetti, meat sauce, cheese, green peas, tossed salad, cake and French bread, W EDNESDAY; Pinto beans, buttered com, tumip greens, sliced beets, combread, and dessert. THURSDAY: Chicken pie, rice, green beans & corn, rolls, and applesauce. FRIDAY: Fish, tartar sauce, tator tote, catsup, slaw, rolls, and dessert. Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary, Week of January 9, 1984) A total of 7,417 feeder pigs were sold on 12 stale graded sales during week ot January 9, according to the Market News Service of the North Caroiina Deparlment of Agriculture. Prices were mostly $2.15 to $3.20 higlier per hundred for 40-60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $77.69 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $69.98, 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $69.95, No. 3s $58.38; 60-70 pound l-2s $60.16, No. 3s$52.53; 70-80 pound l-2s $53.03 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $45.56. At the ten weekly livestock auctions about the state reported by Market News the week of January 12 total 6,2,14 cattle, and 3,!!n9 hogs were sold. Prices tor slaughter cows were steady and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $33 lo $39.50 with Canner and Cutler al $28 lo $37. CSioice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $47 to $51.50 wilh good grade at $44.50 lo $49. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $55 lo $65 wilh (jood at $50 lo $57.50. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $58.25 to $63 at Smilhfield with (3ood at $47.25 to $52. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1,000 pounds sold from $40.50 to $4G per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $55 to $66.50 with Small Frame No. Is al $52 lo $57.50, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $46 to $52 with Small Frame No. Is al $43 to $50.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $33 lo $40 with' thin flesh at $28.50 to $36 ' per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $30 to $79 per, head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $50 to $50.90 wilh sows 450 pounds up al $42 to $47.90. Com prices were two to seven cents per bushel higher and soybeans were two to seven cents lower on Thursday, January 12 compared to Thursday of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $3.65 to $3.75 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.85 to $3.89 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.86 to $8.06 in the East and $7.66 to $7.81 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat-$3.76 to $3.87; No. 2 red ' oats $1.70 to $2.40. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $237.70 to )^ .5 0 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.74 to $2.92, soybeans $6.85 to $7.10, Wheat $3.05 to $3.36. Sweet potato prices were slightly higher this week. Fifty pound cartons of emtt! US No. Is on January 12 were quoted at $12; few $11 to $11.50 and $12.25 to $12.50; Jumbo 17 to $8, few $6.50 and $8.50. Prices paid to growers for No. is at the end of the grading belt were $10, few lower per carton.' Egg prices were, 0.50 to 2.25 cents per dozen higher compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were light to adequate. Demand was good. The North CaroUna weighted average price quoted on Janiiary 12 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A'eggs delivered to stores was 118.63 cents per dozen for large, medium 116.20, and smalls 99.52. The North CaroUna fob dock quoted price on broilers for January 12 to 18 is 57.00 c«it8 with a preliminary. weighted average of 58.11 cents fob d ^ k or equivalent. The market is 3.50 cents higher and the live supply is light to moderate for a good demand. Heavy type hens were 2 cents higher this past week. Supplies were U ^ t and demand moderate. Heavy type hens 38 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. ^ Market hogs at daily buying stations about the state sold Meady to 75 cents higher during week of January 9 and ranged mostly $47.75 to $50.25 per hundred pounds. So^»'s 500 pounds up sold at $44 to $48. Popped Com The average American ate 42 quarts of popped com in 1983. NOTICE! The Annual Shareholders Meeting of the Moclcsville Savings And Loan Association Will Be Held In It's Offices on the Premises Thursday, January 26,1984 at 7 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1984 - 9B Local Stihi Dealer Honored At the annual convention of the Mid-Atlantic STIHL, Durham, N.C. STIH L ChalnsBW and Power Equipment dealers of Norlh Carolina and Virginia Mike Neely of Anderson Equipment & Saw was awarded a Distinguished Perform ance Award tor nut.standing achievement in chain saw sales. The award was presented lo Mike Neely by Fred Noe, president ot STIHI., Inc. and John Woody, Jr., president ot Mid- Atlantic STIHL, Inc., the regional distributor. John Woody, Jr., (left) president of Mid-Atlantic STIHL, Inc. and Fred Noe (right), president of STILH, Inc., with , Mike Neely of Anderson Equipment & Saw, winner of the Distinguished Performance Award for outstanding : achievement in chain saw sales, presented at the annual North Carolina-Virginia STIHL Dealers meeting held this Fall in Virginia Beach. I Justice Not Blind To Offender’s Gender By Rosalind Reid In North Carolina, justice is not blind lo an offender’s gender. Judges across the state hand, women much lighter prison sentences-as much as 12 years less prison time than men~a pair of sociologists from North Carolina State University has found in analyzing nine years of court .records. “ It’s like the judge comes up and says,'I normally give so many years for this offense; I’m going to give you 12 years less because you’re a woman,” ’ Dr. RandaU J. 'Thomson said. Thomson and Dr. Matthew T. Zingraff, both associate professors in NC^U’s Department of Sociology and Anthropology, studied the sentencing ot 9,464 felony and m is d e m e a n o r o f fe n d e r s incarcerated from 1969 through 1977. Their results offer support for the common bdief that women get favorable b^tm ent in the courts- Ihat judges take a paternalistic attitude toward them, treating them as chUdren in need of care and protection. ' But in a- contrasting finding, Zingraff and Thomson turned up no evidepce that the preferential treatm ent trickles down to misdemeanor sentencing. In fact, for the ' offense of child abandonment, they fniL*id women receive harsher sentence:'' : ‘fhey concluded that sentenchig differences cannot be explained by the paternalism theory alone. A related process invloving stereotypes of womm’s roles may be at work as weU, they said. For instance, SOngraff said,' a judge may see a woman who commits a murder as an aberration . and let her off viith a Ughtcr' sentence. “ Women are hot typical murderers,” he said. “ It’s not routine; it’s very, very different.” \ On the other hand, women who abandon their chUdren may be violatUig the judge’s expectations and may be deaU with more, harshly, he suggested. , Evidence, that such “ gender-role expectations” m a y affect sentencing emerged from a study that carefully , separated types of crimes and used statistical controls to eliminate the effects of race, court location, number of sentences receive, prior sentences, age and ' degree of culpabUity. The results, to be published in 1964 in the International Journal of the Sodokisy of Law, show sharp differences in scien ce lengths for s e c o n d - d e g r e e m u r d e r i manslau^ter, larcm y and forgery. Men con victs of second-d^ree. murder received an a v m g e of just 6,691 days. Adjusted for control factors, the difference was a whopping 4,583 days. Sentences were shorter and the differences smaller tor the other felony crimes. Sentences for men were longer by 870 days (29 months) for manslaughter, 538 daysdS months) for larceny and 156 days (five months) tor forgery. In looking at misdemeanor sentencing, the sociologists found no significant differences between men and women in sentences received for simple assault; passing worthleiis checks and concealment of merchandise (shoplifting). But on a child abandonment conviction, the average woman received a sentence 42 days longer. Differences may disappear at the misdemeanor level, Zingraff and Thomson suggest, because judges there have little discretion and tend to dispose of minor cases quickly and routinely. Hello! My name is Tanya SherriU, and I celebrated my Sth birthday January 7 with a few of my {riendii, Kelly Reeves, Terra Johnson, and Monlcai Joyner. We went skating at Skate Haven, and then to P in a Hut for lunch, and later enjoyed ice cream and cake iny my home. I received many nice gifts from my famUy and friends. My parents are Mr. and Mrs., Larry Sherrill, and pandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul SherrUI. space Heater If the heating bills are liigh and the house or apartment is drafty, you ' m ay be considering a portable space heater. Electric heaters are ,100 : percent' efficient and kerosene heaters are 90 percent efficient, but you probably won’t want to heat your entire home with them, says Sandra DeUinger, extension housing sp ecialist. The sociologists launched their study to shed light on conflicting ■ ' results' from research elsewhere and refine the study of an area ' where problems wilh methodology • have obscured conclusions. Other studies have lum ped; crimes, states and time periods •' together because ot problems getting large enough samples o t' women to make reliable statistical - comparisons, they said. Zingraff' ■ and .Thomson avoided those;- problems by studying-individuaUy, year by year-only crimes for which • they could find adequate numbers ot v women offenders. ;■ They are troubled by the results. A relatively smaU number of :■ offenders proceed all the way through the court system to a prison sentence, Zingraff noted. At that; < point, sentencing should be uniform.' But there are clear differences ;j-' based on both race and sex; i J “ These people ought to be very homogenous,” he said. “ They are S very much alike on the legal ’ vorinblcs, Still, there are consistent ^ differences. Those are findings we cr are not able to hi de from. We have to i j deal with them." Women should be concerned;^ aboutthesubjugation and digpendent ¡1 status that paternalistic treatment,'.} ■ implies, Thomson said. “ It is!t discrimination that favors, but we should be upset about it. Women ft should be u ^ t about it.” 'ct The effect of North Carolina’s?-; Fair Sentencing Act is not yet K known, but Zingraff and Thomson $ don’t think such uniform-sentencing S measures , will elim inate № discrimination In the courts. Preference can be shown, they note, at other levels such as the ^ prosecutor’s'decision on what:J charge to press. ji Change in judges’ practices i usuaUy lags behind public opinion, $ they said. H istorically,.opinion!?■ shifts translate into harsher punishment for someone. g “ tf equality Is, In fact, demanded, women wlU start receiving harsher treatment,” Zingraff prcdlctcd. 'T o be great i$ to be mil- t T underrtood.'f Em eiton FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 5:00 TILL lERUSALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT Highway 801 and 601 A L iW e S T IH L " G o e s a L o n g W a y . The Stihl 009 is a small chain sav/ that’s big enough^ on power and performance ‘ to tal<e care of all your prewood needs. And since it s a Stihl, you know it wiil be around for a long time ONSALE NOW ________*150” Anderson Equipment &Saw Highway 601 South Mocksville Phone 634-5605 STIHL n a moHiD't ¡MOEtT *tu.ina chaih u w to come. Regular *170" lOB- DAVIl; COUNTY liNTIiRl’RISU KliCOKD,THURSDAY. JANUARY l‘), 1984 District Court The rollowing cases were disposed of during the January 10. session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Judge Robert W. Johnson, presiding. Eugene IWarch, driving under the influence of alcoholic beverage, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay a fine ot $100 and costs, enroll and complete within 90 days the DUI sessions at Tri-County Mental Health Clinic, pay cost of said sessions, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. William Tasbla Cody, violation of restriction code, $10 and costs. Scott M. Burger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph 7jine, dismissed with leave. ; David Lee Garrison, driving 84 mph In a 55 mph zone, driving while under the Influence of impairing substance, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle upon the highways of North Carolina from January 10, 1984, to January 10, 1985, successfully complete Drug and Alcohol :Educatlon Traffic School within 90 days and pay fee prescribed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. ■. Garry Bruce Whitaker, improper 'equipment, costs. ; Edward Dwight Wiggins, driving 69 mph in a 5S mph zone, dismissed :wUh leave. Robert M. Wolfe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. •. Kenneth D. Taverner, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed !with leave. ; Randy Gerald Lyons, driving 69 mph In a S5 mph zone, dismissed ;with leave. ■ Robert Dennis Smalls, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed ;wlth leave. ; Kenneth E. Noll, driving 70 mph ■in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with' .leave. ■ Warren Howard Jones, operating 'motor vehicle without a license, prayer for judgment on costs on condition he not' operate motor Vehicle without corrective lenses. - Anthony Payne MiUs, exceeding safe spe^, pay costs. : Monk Gunteri trespass, prayer [for judgment, not enter upon 'premises of prosecuting witness ^without expressed permission. ; John Benson, assault, dismissed on costs, prosecuting witness pay fcosu. < Bonnie Chaffin, trespass, prayer jfor judgment, not enter upon premises of prosecuting witness -without expressed permission.' C: Antliony Ray Brewer,, assault, jUsmlssed on costs. >.Jill Anderson, worthless check, ' hiake restitution and pay costs.' ; John Benson, assault, (2 counts), dismissed' because , of failure of prosecuting witness to appear. ; Chbrles .\nderson, trespass, Jlismissed because of failure of }>rDSMUting Witney to appear. ;' Dean Downey, larccny, dismissed ^pon request of prosecuting ,witne»Si : David Harding, larceny, 'dismissed .upon request of prosecuting witness. ! John M ark'H illard, larceny, ¡dismissed. ; Theresa. Taylor Burchette, :worthIess dieck, make restitution 'and pay costs. I Sharon L. Scroggins, driving 70 ;mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed •with leave. I' Robert Vemon Liee, driving 70 '.niph in a 55 mi4i zone, dismissed ■^tlTleave. • [ Jeff Allen Hinkle, driving 69 mph ■In a 55 mph zone, driving ^thout a ■\alid operator's license, $25 and 'costs. without a liccnsc, $25 and costs. Darlene Head Boles, passing through an intersection through a red light, costs. Timothy Craig McCoy, safe movement violation, costs. Foster Joel Simmons, exceeding safe speed, costs. James Wilson Latham, exceeding safe speed, costs. Teresa Ann Wright, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Benjamin Henderson Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Keith Donnell Cook, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Rainseur Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William McKinley Lynch, driving • 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John M. Neill, driving 70 mph in a 53 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barbara Dunn Smith, Improper passing, $10 and costs. Sandra Sykes Wood, exceeding safe speed, costs. Mitchell Dwayne Lynch, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Jerry Norman McCrary, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dell Winston Simmons, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fred Randall Dowen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert O. Johnson, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Aaron Cheeks, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Kevin W. Hutchens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Douglas Richmond Wright, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Carl Smith, failing to stop at .stop sign, costs. Michael Todd Bradshaw, safe movement violation, costs. Ruth Ann Clark, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rebecca Genlse Quihtana, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Martiia K. Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Caroline Arm strong Beane, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elliott S. Joyner, driving 70 niph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sheila Marie Corry, driving 08 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Jerry R. Jones, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Michael Sprague, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license, $50 and costs. Byron Keith Toney, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cynthia Snow Beal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clifford L. Hendricks, driving 69 mph in a 55 niph zone, $10 and costs. Phillip Robertson Hemphill, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. C, B. Franklin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gene Joseph Martin, driving 70 mph In a !)5 mph ziine, $10 and costs. Fred Carlton Savage, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Robert Sluser, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rachel Malinda Blakeman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Lee Gardner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Edward Stokley, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jbseph Michael Moser, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Allen Wooten, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Martha Ann Hanes, expired registration plate, costs. Elizabeth Yount Dlx, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Edward Childers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs: Edward M. Boyce, drivjng 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Junior Carmichael, Jr., driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Jeffrey A. Lane, too fast for conditions, costs. Top Daily Herds The top five herds In Davie County for the month of December is as foUows; Sparks and MiUer, 71 cows, 59.9 average milk, 3.8 average test and 2.24 average butterfat. C.W.Philllps and Son, 94 cows, 48.0 milk, 4.1 test and 1.95 butterfat. Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 59 cows, 35.8 milk, 5.4 test, and 1.93 butterfat. C. Wayne . Lutz, 116 cows, 35.0 milk, 5.4 test and 1.89 butterfat. Easy Inc., 187 cows, 46.5 milk, 3.6 test and 1.67 butterfat. RURAL HOME FINANCING FOR . NON-FARMERS and FARMERS SSk ÍSuK ? • «»» w c iN o • nm eir S«MrfMw«go(* (Mill RIMODCUNO ■IMWOVIMINTSi. - ; ' , ' V " ". ;-----------------"i'- . •■IM O N A IU IA m * • UJUIURWAVMINT«, , •NOnNMTTIPRPHrAYMMT« • tHOWAWDIWTMMIMATHOAWTWMf h r FM d itr (nferm ation Contadi ]n]||| 309 Salltbury Strfft John H. Enin ^ ^6 3 4 ^2 Morton UnnOfficor AiiistMtVict-^tMidont • RtducmEiitriy coMt • Ma tntenanca.Fr«« * E « r T o C )« t n • Enmlnat«« N««d For Storm Wlndawi . *Cuitoni Sliat, Colo», and Stylai • Doubla Waalhantrlpping and Iniulatlon Call dr coma In now for a fraa damonstratlon. These windows wlll sava you money all year. *Pr(or contracts excepted! Howard Hohman E N E R C m C O N O M I Z E R S THRÜWA"/ CALL 748-0454 Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Bailey of Moclcsville have joined the staff of Howard Realty and Insurance. The couple will deal in all types of real estate sales and listings'. Ricky And Sarah Bailey Join Howard Realty Howard Realty and Insurance Agency, Inc. of Mocksville announces that Rickey and Sarah Bailey have joined the firm in the real estate sales capacity. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey completed their real estate training at the Dan Mohr Real Estate school in Winston- Salem. They will deal in all types of listings and sales. Bailey is a graduate of Davie County High School ond is currently employed In quality control at Ingersoll Rand. Mrs. Bailey is also a Davie High graduate and is employed in the medical records department at Davie Hospital. The couple lives in Woodland Development and have two daughters, Richelle, 12; and Shanna, 6. Alcohol Info Report . By Wiiilam Weant (Trl-County Mental Heallh Complex is observing January as Alcohol Awareness Month with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. The long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem Is urged to contact Alcoholism Services at Tri- County Mental Health, 622 North Main Street, phone 634-2195.) CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLIC PARENTS - Alcoholism is an illness which can afflict .the children of its victims as seriously as it afflicts the patients themselves. The youngsters in an alcoholic’s family are frequently neglected . and abused by U»e di-inking parent and even by the weary nonalcoholic parent. Because, they share the social stigma of alcoholism they have few friends, limited family outings, and low self-esteem. , Problems at home make it even harder to cope with school and adolescence, but these children are seldom able to actively seek help. M^ny grow into unhappy adults who drink heavily to escape their problems-just like their parents did. . The Trl-County Mental Health Complex recognizes that children of .alcoholic parents are a high risk group which requires special attention. While services have become Increasingly available to alcoholic adults and their spouses,. Uiéchildrén of alcoholics have often been overlooked. ■ In 1974, the National Institute on Alcohol. Abiise and .'.Alcoholism commissionirf the consultant firm of Booz-Allen and. Hamilton to., assess the.needs of and resources, for children of alcoholic parents across the Nation. The exhaustive . $tudy estimated that , more than 28. million children had one or 'more alcoholic parents and step-parents, and that 52 percent of all alcoholic persons had been children of alcoholics. ' The Booz-Allen report found that these children were most affected: persons with drinking problems. Some “ supercopers” who had to fend for themselves and their siblings become “overachievers” later in Ufe, bul rarely achieve happiness in their personal relationships. The early research team also discovered that acute self- consciousness led these offspring to develop strong concerns about mental health, alcoholism, and family problems. Data indicated that the negative Impact of an alcoholic mother was greater than that of an alcoholic father. A later study funded by NIAAA focused on the adult children of alcoholic parents and their social and emotional adjustment. In isn7, researchers at the Institute of Scientific Analysis in San Francisco published the results of a 20-year follow-up. bf the impact which alcoholic parents have on their children's development. Their findings concur with the Booz-Allen rep ort. that the offspring of alcoholics are likely to have real difficulties with school, marriage and employment'. ' The children of alcoholics form a very special population which cries out for special services. , (Hils series is'pre^red by Bill Weant, ' alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County .Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. ~ Mona Jo Griffin Is Cycle . Of Life Head In Cooleemee Area The Leukemia Society of Amcrica, North Carolina Chapter' has announced that the 1984 Cycle for Life Chairman for Cooleemee will be Mona Jo Griffin. The Leukemia Society of America is dedicated towards the conquering of leukemia. Proceeds from the Bike-A-Thon will be used in research and patient-aid. At the present time, the Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Chapter has $347,333 in research projects granted in the state of North Carolina. These research projects are being conducted at Duke University and the University of North Carolna-Chapel Hill. The Leukemia Society nf America is also providing financial assistance to 475 patients in the stale of North Carolina. In spile of remarkable medical advances in Ihe last ten years, leukemia remains a Number 1 killer disease of children. Leukemia is no longer a hopeless disease. Years ago over 90 percent of everyone with leukemia died within six months but today the picture is much brighter for children and adults due to the research that has helped in treatment and diagnosis.- When a boy or girl comes by your home asking you to sponsor them in the upcoming Bike-A-Thon, please consider that the funds will be used right here in North Carolina for research and patient-aid. Anyone wishing information or entry blanks should corttact Ms. Griffin at 284- 2959 in Mocksville. W.O.W. Lodge To Meet Monday Night The Davie W.O.W. Lodge 323 will meet at the Davie Academ y Community Building, Monday, January 23, 7:30 p.m. Events will be planned for the up coming year. Jack Koontz, president, and Bruce Rollins, Field Represent ative, urges all members to be present. ' Mocks The U.M.W. held their first, meeting of the year Monday evening in the Fellowship Hall. Mre.‘ Helen Johnson gave the devotions.' Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan o f ’ Troutman were supper guests 6 f: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller.- •" i Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell spent ' Tuesday morning with M rs; Florence Carter. ' — „ ‘ .ii Mr, and Mrs. David Miller arid? son were Sunday dinner guests-ef-i Mr. and Mrs. A valonPotts ot ’ Redland.; ................ • ' ' • Mrs. Frank Potts, Jerry and- ’ Charles Potts spent the past week in; ■ Florida. Our community, wishes to extend'; deepest sympathy to the family of; • Mrs. Minnie Howard who pass^-; away.on Friday momiiig at Forsytiu • HosDltal.. ' . • . conflicts which resulted froih heavy ; parental drinking. Children were: very, deeply upset by alcoholic .parents. ChUdren with a supportive . nondrinking parent or supportive siblinjgs had.an easier time coping with Mcdiolism. When these youngsters grow into adults, the report noted, the overwhelming majority are unable to develop or maintain. satisfying- - relationships with other people, in particular members of the opposite : sex. A large number marry at an - etirly age to escape from home, and a large number wind up marrying Plnebiwk l^nu For Jaiiuaiy 23 • 27 Students at Pinebrook’ Elementary School will choose from the following menu during the w e ^ of January 23-27. The menu items are subject to change due to ' delivery delays. Students have the choice of one meat item. Milk is included with Mch lunch. Students may also ! purchase supplemental snack items or ice cream. •M ONDAY: Chicken file t' or cheeseburger, lettuce, tator tots or fried okra, chocolate chip cookie, s(^ool-made bun. TUESDAY: Beef stew or pork- chop, rice and gravy, green peas or broccoli casserole, pineapple delight, and rolls. W EDNESDAY: Spaghetti or sausage biscuit, tossed salad, applesauce, peanut butter bar. TH U RSD AY: Barbecue or submarine sandwich, slaw or lettuce, buttered corn, apple crisp, and school-made bun. F R ID A Y : Fish or toasted pimlcntu clitn»e sandwich, cole slaw, French fries, lemon cake square, and lulls. ' CUT YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS BY 50% OR MORE LET FLEET FINANCENTER HELP YOU PAY YOUR CURRENT DEBTS WITH A CONSOLIDATION LOAN OF ^ 2 0 0 0 t o > 2 5 ,0 Q 0 ^ C O N S O U O A T K M - L O A N S O LU T IO N LO A N <21190 M IS A lir O L O A N *2M 0 <226 H O M E R EP A IR L O A N M O M * es C H A R G E , so C A R D S S T O R E S ‘ «00 • 40 *raoo MS6 Amount ol Loan *9,000 Amount Needed to Pay Bills • *7,800 Extra Cash (or You M,200 New Monthly Paymont M 62.17 10 yrs. 18.00 Annual Pwceniage Hale Totol Payments 19,460.40 U o n lh ly tm vings o f $ 3 33 .8 3 C a n y o u im agine mftal y o u cou ld d o w im a n extra K M M i m m o n t t i ? This is onV o n e e nam ple o l w h a l Fle e t F Ina ncenter ca n do JuM fl|u r* ttoi« m uch m oiw y y o u 'll D M d tor • vw ything— TMEMPHdMEUSI .QurlinHry: 1 3. •SiÉftetlooutL^ICfmMPoàcy W t'r* in UMktmt to find W tvf lo moho loono.Wo co n i U iM 0 buoinooo by lum iti9 owoy buolnooo. Wo M nk ilko 0 CMtioiiiOf- MacksviUfi, NC FlBBt Financenter Willow Oak Shopping Center 1111 YadkinviUe Road (704) 634-3596 I г Money Management . Many married couples nowadays have a hard time making ends meet. And, with tax tiling season upon us, they need to get the besl deal they can from the IRS. When it comes to taxes, that means taking advantage of what the law allows, says the North Carolina Association ot CPAs. The most significant tax break this year is the deduction tor married working couples. It has doubled since last year. If you and your spouse Worked and file a joint return, you can deduct up to 10 pcrcent from the salary ot the lower-paid spouse. The maximum deduction is $3,000. Last year, when married working couples could have received as much as $1,500 for the marital deduction, two million couples failed to claim it. It you are among them, file an amended return to get your deduction - plus interest. TTie IRS is paying 11 percent interest (compounded daily) for the overlooked deductions, and the interest paid is computed from your filing deadline of last year. Here’s how the marital deduction works. If Bob earned $20,000 in 1983 nnd Linda’s salary was $15,000, they can deduct $1,500 (10 percent) from Linda’s salary if they file jointly. Keep in mind, however, lhat contrihutions to IRAs and Keoghs, as well as business expenses, must be subtracted from your gross income before making the 10 percent deduction. Though the marital deduction provides an easy-to-get tax break, some couples may get even bigger breaks if they file separate returns and take advantage of other tax laws. Just a few minutes of simple computations can help you see which option is besl, CPAs say. To illustrate, take a closer look at this year’s tougher medical deduction formula. Now, you may deduct only unreimbursed m edical expenses lhat exceed five percent of your income (it used lo be three percent). Furthermore, you mSy no longer deduct $150 separately for medical insurance premiums you paid; they’re to be included with your overall medical expenses. In Bob and Linda’s case, with their combined income of $35,000, they can deduct any medical expenses above $1,750 (five percent) tt ihey file jointly. Because Linda incurred $3,000 in medical expenses, they are entitled to a $1,250 deduction if they file jointly. It they file separately, however, Linda is entitled to a $2,250 deduction ($3,000 minus five percent of her income). Since the $2,250 deduction is greater than the $1,500 marital deduction, it may pay for Bob and Linda lo file separate returns. Always figure it out bolh ways, CPAs say, because there are many factors involved, including a higher tax rale for separate returns. One of the besl ways for a married couple lo cut laxes is lo open two Individual Retirement Accounts. Two wage earners can stash away up lo $4,000 a year in their IRAs and avoid paying taxes on that amount ,. until the money is withdrawn. The principal is tax-deductible and the interest it earns is tax-deferred. Married couples with children' may be eligible for the child and dependent care tax credit if they DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY I■), 14S-t IIB Hdw ard R ealty A lns. Agency fitc. 330 South Sillsbury StrM t Mockivtlte, N .C . PHONE 634-3538 NEW USTINGS DANIEL ROAD- Obdrm, 1 bath, brick, 1000 i.t. 2-h acres, enclosed caiport, good cond., $38,000.00. 601 NORTH-3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, in z t.f., (nmt porch, deck, fuU basement (partially finished) a car carport, l^-|- acre« (2 lotR), many trees, $54,900.00. WHITNEY RD..3bdrm., lH bath, brick, 1 car carport, front porch and deck, wood ttove, 143,700.0«. . COURTNEY^S bdrm, 1 balh, 2200-1- S.F.. 2 itory, In m e farm house, ISOyn. old, 2-f acret, cellar, wood itove or oil circulator, detached 2 car garage, bam with 2 ihedi, will take .moUle home on trade. |4S,000.00. . HWY64 WE8T4:enler Community, 2 itory IMme, 2118 iSF, 4 bdrm, Uv. rm., din. rm., den, front and rear porchM, M y n , old, food cond., 3 oulbriidinci, iTo,oo«.M.: |{WY.M.WE8T-BrkkVeaeer.lM«BF,34.bdm.,2lMtthi,Uv.rm.,din. rm., ftin. rm „ utUity rm., 2 fircplacea <I decorative), baiement- ;<carpeted, paneled, ib}Taaai;baat4n b ^ e a ie a and cabfawti), 2 ca r, caiport, good coodMiw: g|a»i pofch and patio.' bam, garilen № Me, 3 m ifc8E N S^N TIt9C rU »!::w ;*»0,«iv'^,^^ GREENWOOD tA K E sip U l foyeri 4 Mirm, S batha, kitchca, break* fa it room, U vii« roiwi, dialac nmn, hmUy roam, approx. 2T00 i.f., -6H y n . eld, citerlM'^rtek-maionlte,' tfmberUne roa(, central vacuum, ■arden arM . ran deck, < tli«plaee4MatalatH’, aoeIlent condMon, OAVIE ACADEM Y № . . 2 Itory frame hoiiie and 31 jptaa acrei of land, 3 M r w m i, t.fenth, Hvtaf Mam, d«a, U tdw i.(kreakftit raom), nreptece. MM t.(,. n «c i* l foatnrei tadnde: pordi4eckrtadi room, !M3IWR1H]IAIN№rNe«din«ninlripr«aent«wn«r fall takwMire an «( .flMie. CI«M In to lam. e h ii^ itiM n wilUn« 1 ^ . NewtMtaa. ttia i yr. aidROAD: \______ Vnciaw tWMlary farm, banao on afa acna *11________________ 1Ц failfai.,iriUi ЗШ Iwated И- It Oirtifandtaf ItaiirM fadnde en- dMod t u jirebH^th famtJn g ^ M ^ anite, 3 nrepUco*. U i^ae« Boari, central «¿cnnm, eVMo« WMden benma, bam wMS hMM'iteUi,;^ raaa nirt tayhlt. гемЬаме nnd aaay ' ЮЯГ6.' tutptii». iiOUNTAIN CBALBt-X: W h rg e jro ^ e d tot lift aiéephg т л ' fram tU nran and GmndAillMr Mt. rMChar an énlet itreet, й га Ы ГШ ЪпмпмпКП пШ о! IN T0W N-Uir«l]r)t4 J lvli« гама, «tateg ¡raaannd aUttng 4en, aowfag M o a aiid мШЦу raw i wtrlt ip ) danfae carport and naHft/btiiMllfallr lànfarànM WT-iit. ■ ^ TOWN-BeavtilHl, 3 bdrm. brtek rancbw te fa U n f hnfe mlarter «нКе ftra a l Uvlng raain, пт т . ^ п в М Ш гмш , covered «TM N.M . drive, kitchen', ditting room, Uving raom; |M,7M.N. MONTVIEW DR.4 bdrm., 1 balh, Utchen, diningroom, Uvlng raom, frame, paved drive. t22,TM.N. WINWARD aRCLE-3 bdrm.; 1 baUi, kitchen, dinfag raom, Uvtag raom, frame, paved drive, I22.1M.M. ; ^ iV R R E ST LANE-Nei»lir palnttd, wefrkept. З П ; frame home. Vary ■eat i m м . ft. Heat pwnp an* central air. >M,MI. ____ v MAGNOLIA A VB N VE 4 Br, 1Ц Ч * taiem eat, cwrpart, Uvlng raaa, d in ^ raam, faiaUy ra a «, den, Uleben. Brick rancher In _ Condo. M l H . ^ n.M,lM. _____________________________________ AZMJSA D RIVE«aTden \ t U t j 4 bdrm. 4 hath, m i t.f., excdlent caad. EbU c a i^ e le d haaemenl. beaaMfal waaded lat. |1M,«M.M. " «T SIIM E R C IA L'PllO ^E R TV HWY. Ml-BuUdfag- p r»lth . afam. tiding wiUi brick fNnt. Attached to back il an exiitiag hanio far itorage. Bhtwraom hat impended ceUing, carpeltog, paneUng, bnUt4n theivet, connter, dreaitog raami, battvoomi, payed parking y e a ,^ t e d a n a .43 acre tot. •».•M .M . OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Aoidemy Rd., 3 lott-IOOilM each lot, IS.4M.M. j: HWY 001 8. 15.6 aerei t»,OM .M. PARKER R0AD:~3 tracta (1)4 acret, f 14.0M. (Z) 18 acre* |2i,tN. (3) 12 aerei wlUi bam, alnlrip, hangar, paitire. water. BO.OM.M. .OFF iiw Y . 64 WE8T- 16+'acrct pliii bam, water and tim hv.'iuO M COtlNTY U N E RD. • 20.26 acret ■ IM.n4.oa. U LOTS In OAKDALE SUBDIVISION O t el M l. ToU l price |18,0M. Can be told todividuaUy. ■HICKORY HILL- lovely wooded lot ^ la k e . M.WO. BETHEL CH. RD-6.84 a cr^ 448.000M WOODLAND-heavily wooded 2 acrei MIM.OO HW Y .64 Weit -_ £ ^ e t from MockiviUe. 10 acrei 127.500. V m of raad frontage. Excelloit location. ________ r e n t a l . REAUOR" WILLIAMS ST. mobile home, furnished. $200.00 month. ■ ‘ ----------r - 3 ^ E d im p iIo N E ff Ш JuUa Howard AosF.Wttudii .MlkeHeSilrU VIckI Fleming 63 (S4-17S4 Ш -ЗШ M4-tMi 634-3640'Ù Ì ■ац'ш ш и C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijim et Ricky Bailey Sarah BaUey C3445M M8-3M0 4S2-S1M 634-3621634-3621 paid someone to watch their children while they were al work or attending school full-time. If your- child is under 15, or it you have annlhor dependent who cannot care for him or herself, you may qualify for the credit. The credit is allotted on a sliding scalc. For families with an income $10,000 or less, a 30 percent credit may be claimed on child or dependent care expenses of up to $2,400 for one child and up to $4,800 for two or more children. So, a couple wilh an income of $10,000 or less who paid $2,400 to care for their child can subtract $720 from their lax hill. The maximum credit for two or more children would be $1,440. As Income increases to $2tJ,000 and more, the credit decreases to 20 percent of expenses. The maximum tax credit for one child at that level is $480 and $960 for two or more children. Keep in' mind: a tax credit is subtracted directly trom your tax bill, not from yoiir income. Dollar for dollar, it’s a bigger tax break. I F A C n & F IG U R E S ! S 54T»»0lt»»I*TMOrn»*Oll»*r4T»»OlM**47»9OH.1 D WHAT DO ACTUARIES DO? The V word "actuary" science Ro bock to ancient Rome, wliere the first mor tality tables were formu lated. It was not until 1693, however, that Edmund Hailey (who plotted the path or the comet) applied precise mathematical disci pline in this area; since then ___Oak trees are lightning more other tree. comes from the Latin "ac- tuarius," meaning "keeper o f accounts." Today there are nearly 10,000 people in the actuarial prufesslun in the Uniled States, but they are much more than keepers o f accounts. * * * Actuaries arc keepers of the past, present and future. By observing past events, such as birth, marriage, sick ness, accidents, tire, liabili ty, retirement, and death, actuaries determine their present and future financial implicatiuns u.sing high-tech mathematics.Щ Щ * Most Americans’ lives are or will be touched by ac tuarial science. Financial rates for Social Security, group health insurance plans, and vested retirement pro grams are calculated by ac tuaries, as are premiums and payments for auto, life, homeowner’s, fire, theft and liobiiity insurance. * * * The roots of actuarial i t 1 * 1 1 -TCOiy' Jj Today, the average man Is heavier than he was 20 years ago...and the average wom- an is lighter._________________ actuarial science has brought calculus, probability, statis tics, accounting and finance into its told. struck by than any RHdi«i Oitpatvhed Tfuckil IR ES IO E N T IA L I. C OM M EH F H A Inipaclan E X T E R M IN A T IN G (134-5720 - DAY on NIGHT vifia' Road ■•MoeksvlUa; N.C| SUTTON AUCTION CO. Siliibinr, И.С. OffiriRi CompMo PnfoHloMI Sonico Wl Typoi ИнсИот, ЩиМШии S p M la llE in g In I s t a t * $ * t t l » m « n « e Om 01 North СтНмГ|ОМ IJcoffiod AucUm CoHWMiM IMK«, CnlMh, Ucmt« М каш U Ymr bM*i*nei CiN Mm SMIei (704)S36«M,C6lloct fi«(«rwKM Gladly Fumlihad NCAI.No.4r : ^REALTY RANCH 740 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N.C. 2702^ Phone 704-634-3113 , ; INVESTMENT p r o p e r t ie s '12 ACRES with 400 foot chicken home and equ4>ment for hatching eggg. Excellent toveitment opportUaHy. [28 ЛСКЁ1^ with houie. ghicken-hflnte to опегаМди.-» «»n ., Chriitmai Iren , mcbUo home hook-up. 6Ц , mUet eatt of StateivUle. CaU tóday...ttilt one won’t laitt . .GREENHOUSE and equipment, poiiible LEASE with OPTWlW: 28>xM>, 2 yeart'old/Includei fant, fttraaceTrtTde eCc. Start yoar 04hi butineM fM- only Ц460. . h o m e s j g s a p i ^ У У Ш O ra O N on thit romodded 2 М г м ш home Oil ла ш Bireei in Cooléemèè. 1142 iquare feet of Uvtag iM ce on a nice lot. 125,000. о ^ ■ V - . LAND / 7 ACRES that, would make a beauttful hometlle. Boclnded пШ owner wUI finnnce. ' ' 224>LUS ACRES wiUi tòme Umber. • to 8 aerea are to cuMivatlM. One of the moat beantiful fraeta «I land on'the maifcct todayl' S echid^ Owner wUlflnanco. Ckn be MfaUvHèd.\|I.TM. ijer м ге. ' LAKEFRONT U V IN G IN DAVIE COUNTYl d m w 'w U i tnbdiride . U1I4.M.S acre tract which, hat 7 acret lakelrant м a M tera watenhed lake. I1.3SÓ. per acre.,: , Frank Short, Jr., Broker IM. Short, ВгЫ^ег, ,Dorisi Home: 919^998-5194 Office: 704-eS4-311S 135S.SalisbunrStmt. N»w Lbtihg - Haiand«|r Driv# 2 Stoiy bikk VMM en«o «fficiwit home garage, scrMnwl pnth iNid 4-5 bidnwms. One of r MocksnNe’s finer homes in eiMNent nelghbo^^ convenient tts c l^ . ■rook DrIv«-Off Sanford Rood :Convenient to 1-40 - newly decontfd 3 bednoms, 2 bath brick veneer ranch, cariMHt, full basement, on~2Mi. Broker<Owntf^,SOO North Main stroot- 5 Bedraom Home. ^2,500* (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acros For Solo Or Rmt.Spacious 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room With Hreplace, ft Cai^|g^^|i^ Gordon Volloy Attractive 5 Bie^rbom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featuring A Finished Basement And ManyTxtm 79,000" Confer Community 41 Acres Bordering InterstatMO. Cholco Lots Avolloblo In Southwood Acres. a Phone 634-6281 IB. DiU Joluutun 284-2202 June Joiingon 284-2202 D on W ood 6 3 4 -^ 2 6 Sarah W ood 634-2826 Carolina I Energy Efficient I Homes, Inc. and ¡Home PlaceRealty.Inc tsT119 Depot Street, MocksviUe Ecfual Houdfig Phone: 704-634-2252 9I9-998-2D69 I MOCKSVILLE , I SALISBURY ST-New, two-story, cape cod ! I home wtth 4 bedrooms, Z baths, nnd heat pump, J ! 158,900. ■ ¡.W ILLOW RUN-Two lovcly new homes in I ' Willow Rim, FHA-Va approved, »42,900,1 I |43,S00...one under contract. I I STATESVILLE-New, 3 BR, 2 Bath home with | I fireplace, »54,900. LAND MOCKSVILLE I SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Nlce corner lot, \ I 16200.00. I WILLBOONE RD.-FmHA approved building I lot. HICKORY HILL-Two nice lots, |5»00.00 each. HOMES HWY. 644WO lots, 13,000 each or both for 15500.00 ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots trom 14500.00. , HARMONY-FmHA approved lots I STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from »4200.00. J I BEACH PROPERTY I I Condominiums, Town Homes and Patio Homes | I at North Myrtle Beach, from »34,900. Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby WaUcer, Sales j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Ì Phone '^ l i 704-634-6111 & InM innci W- Phone 704-634-6112 10 P E R C E N T A P R F IN A N C IN G F O R Q U A L IF IE D B U Y ER S R É A L E S T A T E - IN S U R A N C E - A L L T Y P E S ...-'HOMES . SHEFFIELD ROAD-3.04A: motUy «pen Und. Good home tite. $6,500. CARROWOODS-3BR, 2B home. U rg e LR, den. fohnal DR. 2030 f t lovely Uvtog ipace. $6*.506.' < OCEAN. DRIVE BEACH,' 8C-New town hOUlet. yiS.IOO-New patio . homei t'5>.600. . HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR. IB, brick home. Thli houie h u been re decorated. new carpet, paint, hnd new roof...an ideal itarter home. 301 ROLLING HILLS LN. r SBR. 2B brick home wiUi attached garage. Uke new. SPRING ST.-Good Itarter home. Reaionable price. E.L. MEYERS RD. - Neat 2BR home on 1 A. Completely fenced. »37.500. - . „ .. YAD kINVn,LE RD. - WeU kept 2BR. LR. dintog rm. witti enehwed ' poKh; Central air. ExceUent condition. Garage and workihop 137.260. . AVON ST.-Ldvely SBR, IHB. home located on torge tot to quiet neigh- bafb6od..ConvenlMt to ihopptog and hotpitol. CaU today for ap- ’ '^totm M t;';' . «OlNTFwir. cdrnn«. 3BR koine: on 2.76 A." Large onUwUdtog wlUi -gam girP arU y-w ood ed .ld ealllocalloB ;:.;.:.V '. . HUNT8T.-2BR frame k a n f^ ^ . «IthaeratebnU iitoghonttogZlB R ' aparlmeiitt, Home'and ap .. uow rontM. Good tovetlment property.. W IFETIM E GUARAN1EE4BR, brick rnneher, luU baiement, carport;: ':: i V u t^ved drive, daU hame. WhUney St. : OFF CHERRY № L L RD. - (S R U tl) SBR, 2B, double garago wtOi UHA;.aU-iencod.^l6s,io t:,.' ;'H W Y .«iS -N lceiatorterlM m ew tilit«argai«ge. .' . ' 148 FORREST LANE • SBR; 1% bath, warkiktp and atecked doable -■ iis rfa U sKrsciivs ssbsstss'aisd ferisb bssss. Large 1st «IU> tiiilt treea.. ■;»4i;soo.;':;.:.:';-;r;' DAVIE ACAD. RD. - Price rednced;>4BR.brick home «■ IV4 A. Carport and w«rliako]i: rriat krM . 116,«66.: : GODBEV,RD. '• Neat bonae an H A , I ar s bedroam. lB. Beauttful ..lreei;.R«ntanably'priced. M ILU N C RO; • SBR, l^ B ,' to r v den, piayraam to, baiement, 2 lir^cilt.EscaUentcendlltoau Large lat with gardt« ipace. Rednced , SHEVTIELO R 0 № - Nice iwme tn c t ^ tol. SBili' m bathi, ex-' ceUent candlttan. renianaMy priced. Landicaped and garden apace.' WILLOW RUN - New MiBe, I ar 4 BR, jp w t n o n , 1 or 2B, energy '{efficient, d e d t ,''w a t e r M ilaeirer, pnved ilreet, i« ^ Percent APR ,’ Ftoanetog’ '''. ;VO,i:; :;. '' . «618-'2BR, l'balli','№ 'den qpace^' 6618 • SBR, t fnU batha, torge great room wItti wood bwnitog Insert on s - » c r e t ii« , « 6 i ^ JERICHO CHURCH HO.'- ^B R vm B , den w-i|pl. ar wood Imert, 2 I. «Aland. One of die bettkilchen(,dH, p n v^ drive. Appran. - Itoltop we bave bad. See to apprectote. ; . MOBILE HOME and let • 1И6; tBR, CMurty Water, |»,6N.M . SUPER LOCATION - SBR rancher, IH B, carport; large lot, Uke new ctaditt«ni:treei. Price Rednced. '.v - :- :: ...'CO M M ERCIAL r--. . N; MAIN 8T. - M66 H - It. itare bnfldtog. Claaie'to йпаге to MaekavUle. ; Only 11 y n . aid, far tale tr leate. : . COOLEEMEE - Oaad bwlnett lat • appron. 261x226 factog Hwy. 661. COUNTY HOME ROAD • WeaWde MabUe Htme Paifc. 4 acn t, du to ■ Itok fence, 12 mabUe baiie«, Mtnlhly Income t2.6«2 hU re iM . Price ' 1135.666.: Ownw nniuietognl 16 percOTt APR. ' HW Y.M ie-RM tonranlandetripniM Liaadtocatfai. Ready loopM t ■ Owner ftoanclng. r HWY.«618 - 466« f t cammerctol Hdg.. hai many paaittUlttet. IISJ66. FOR le a s e - «618, Cammerctol Bldg. ir service itatkn. Recently rMovstftd. НвАммЫ в ratoL BEAR CREEK R D .-C a«iM rctolkldg.66M on 1.6 acret with S phase ' eleci'CnrrenUy 2 iv ti. .|SS,«I«.‘ I . FOR RENT • Avan St. Ц cammerctol buUdtog (CindereUa Beauty Ship bldg.) 1156 pe r me. : LAND ' U B E R TY CHURCH ROAD - 24 acret beauttful farm tond - approx. 2« acret under culUvatten, itreiim an pnperty. PoiiUiie owner ftoan- cing.. ' SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-15A: rtiUng tond...part open, part hardwood, ilream , paved rd„ part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-I«« S45' itreet Irantoge, 2««' deep. Zoned bm toeii. WOODLAND DEV. • 5.«« wooded ncrea edge of Woodtond Dev. Reaionably prked. Btrden creek. ADVANCE -42A. part wooded. paH fenced, itream. local No. to W-S. COUNTRY LANB DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot. Good IocaUon. WOODLAND-Urge wooded tot. One of Uie belt. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. «ei.6.S87A cpen tond, tong rd. frontage, wUI divide. TW IN CEDARS RD.-Two Ц А loU. Bofdertog Twto Cedan GoU Coune. CARROWOODS Subdiv.-Loto S5 and 36. Reaionable price. FARMINGTON AREA-M cre tracti • W-S No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-IA wooded, pavod rd. C. water. 60 ACRES-Beautiful tond, SO under cultivaUon, reit wooded, Davle Academy area. Reatonably priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road b-ootage, good huUdbig sites. Eugene Bennett l6 M m Graham Madlton 634-5176 Holland Chaffin 6344186 LuUierPotta.RHU l«6«420 Louise Froit Daigle 634-2846 Henry Shore 634-5846 Sam Howell 634-2060 KathlWaU 492-7631 CsnnU Kowalske SM4343 634^111 or 6 3 Ш 12 cauti loiisitiG m ашш 12В -- D A V Ii; C O liN H ’ I;NTI-.KI4<I,SI-. R IìC O R D . t ii u r s d a y , JA N U A U Y 14, |Ч84 Sl»ubli'c Noticed NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICC UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o! n power of Mie contained in a certain deed of trust dated May 3 .19S0, cxecutcd by Richard A. Rerk xnrt wll», BMMe J. P»ck, to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 113, page 764, ^ Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In Ihe undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 3rd day of January, 1904, the default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed uf trust being by tho terms ^hereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of jsatisfying said Indebtedness and Ihe same having been or* dered and approved by said brder of Clerk of Superior Court pf Davie County, the un dersigned George W. Martin •Trustee will offer for sale af public auction to ttie highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse Door in Davle County, t^orth Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 34 day of January. 1984, the land conveyed In said ‘deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davte County, Nprth Carolina and being described as follows:EXHIBIT "A” Thai certain tract of land containing 78.55 acres, more or less, (composed of 3 contiguous parcel!}, located in Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North LAroiina; and bbunded. now or fcrmerly, by natural boundaries abd-or lands owned by and-or In the possession of persons as follows: North by W.C. Spry. O^D. Stiller, W.M. Phelps, and Dwight Goforth, East by U.S. Highway 601. South by E.C. Tatum, and West by Helen McDaniel and Roy Broadway; said tract lying approximately 8 mines Southeast from the Town of Mocksvllle and being more s|5eclflcally described as fellows: .FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING aia point In the center of State Highway No. 80 (now 601} on G:e. Peebles line; thence South B^degrees 30 minutes West 336« fcpt to a Hickory the original comer; thence North 38 degrees East 343 teet to an Iron pipe; . ttience North 5 degrees East 836 (Mt. to a stake on the original line, corner of Lot No.7 thence North 84 degrees 30 minutes East 1666 feet to a point In the center of State Highway No. 80 (formerly) comer of Lot No. 8; ttience with the center of said Sfate HlohWRy* South 15 degrees East 1100 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 50.7 acres. ;«ECOND TRACT: BEGIN« NING at a point in tht center of Mid Highway, corner of Lot Nps. 4 and 5. on Cralg'i line; ttwnce Soutti 15 degrees Eatt 74a feet to « stake on ctnter of. s«id Highway. corr>tr of Lot No. 9rtt>enct with lint of Lot No. 9, S^th 64 degrttt » mlnuttt . W«st 1668 feet to a «takt. comtr. oiLot No. 9 oh tht original lint; thtnct North S dtgraet Eatt 737 if4t to an Iren ttakt. craig't iComer; fhttict North 83 degrees to mlnutrt East. 1601 fttt TO • ^H E BEGINNING, containing i7.85acrt*. - SAVE'AND EXCEPT THE FOLLOWING: .i: BEGINNING at • concrttt monumtnt tht Northwtst ^ m tr of tht within: dttcrlbtd'. Vact Southwtit corr>tr ot Bobby Glatt and wlft. Bttty Gtatt 1DB 9». pagt Sf7) Ift tht tatttm line Dr.Ms T. rsss ' M wift. Jtan Pagt (OB 94, ^ B t 146); thtfKt. from tht •EGiNNING North •) dtg. M |nln. 00 tte. Eatt 1.5*3.27 fttt to ;«n iroA pirt fht NortntMt comtr Jif tald tract. Southtatt comtr ,tf Bruct E. Hinktt tt UK (DB 77, > 9 t 540) (n fht Wtittm rigtttof «iray margin Of U.S. «Oirthtnct «. 14 dtg. 06 min. 37 Mc. East '^.I4l.l9fttt to an Iron pin at tht 4nttr»tctlon of tht Northtm ^Ight of way margli) of SR 1100 jvlth tht Wttttrn right of way margin of U.S. 60V; thti^et with mt right of way margin of SR ’ <1100 tha following courttt at>d lllttanctt: South 61 dtg. 11 min. )$ tte; Wtst 353.96 f«tt; South 60 (Itg. 35 min. 43 Ite. Wttt 133.9« ' fttt; South 59 dtgt. 37 min. 11 »tc. Wttt 70.46 fttt to a concrttt right cf way monumtot; South 46 dtg. X min. 53 tte. Wttt S6.I5 < ,(Mt; South 34 dtgt. 10 min. 15 Stc. Wttt 110.14 fttt; South 14 13 min. 19 tte. Wttt M.43 South 00 d««. 31 min. S4 |te. Eatt 105.34 fatt; South 07 10*9, 32 min. 30 tte. Eatt 1I6.9I fttt; South 06 dtgt. 57 min. 46 |te. Eatt 61.37 fttt lo an Iron pin iht southtast eorntr of tald kact; Northaatt comtr of E.C. Tatum (DB 60. pagt 343); |htnct South M dtg. 40 min. 19 tte. Wttt 1.575.78 fttt to'a Mlekory Trtt tht Soufhwttt. comtr ot tald tract; thtnct North 37 dtg. 58 min.! 53 tte; ■ fUtt 346.53 fttt to an Iron pin; jhtnct North 05 dtg. 21 mtn. 36 I* . Eatt U39.40 fatt to POINT Af40PLACf! CF BEGINNING plaining 69.37 acrtt at tur* vtvtd by Franclt B. Grttnt on February 36, 19«. . Gtorgt W. Martin Martin and Van Hoy.Attomeyt Box 606 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27026 Telephone 704-634-3171 M3-2tnp f^ORTH CAROLtNA .YADKIN ft DAVIE COUNTIES IN THE GENERAL -^OURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Befort mt Clerk 83 E 90 n CVS 372 NOW 83 SP 120 IH THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: LUCY R. BOOE, DECEASED • NOTICE OF Rfi&ALE Under and by virtue of an brder ot Resale upon advance bids executed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin Counly. North Carolina, dated the nth day of January, 1964. the undersigned Co- Commissioncfs will on Ihe 3Ht day ut Januaiy. 1984. at 12.00 o'dock Noon, at the door of the (>avle County Courthouse In Mocksvllle. North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder tor Cb»h upon opening bids set out beside ttie tracts set out below, subiect to the con firmation of the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin County. North Carolina, all of the below-listed tracts being in Clarksville iown»nlM. Oo.U Cojnty. Norm carotina; even though these lots are located in Davie County, the same are tuliy Described in Map recorded In Plal Book 6, Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry. The opening bid for each tract M ihW Ti'-vilp out bfllow as "OPENING BID". Said Tracts and opening bids being as follows; TRACTS First Tract Second Tract Third Tract FIRST OPENING BID $3,300.00 13.410.00 53.735.00 TRACT being described by metes and bounds as follovt^: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set in the center line of State Road (S.R.) 1003. Carlyle Booe's southeast corner, (said P.K. nail being located S 54 dogs. 49' 54" E 469.98 ft. from a raltroAd (R.R.) spike in the center line of S.R. 1003, arid In Ihe Yadkln-Davie County Line) Ihence from said t>egtnnlng point and with Carlyle Book’s line N 64 degs. 32' 01" W 761.31 ft. to a set stone In Hugh Brandon's line; thence with Brandon’s line S 04 degs. 33' 01" W 367.11 ft. to an Iron pipe set in Brandon's East line; thence N es degs. 28' 01" E 886.78 ft. to a P.K. Nall se! In thecenter llneof Stale Road (S.R.) 1003; Ihence with the center of State Road 1002 N 35 degs. 39' 55" W 60 ft. to a P.K. nail set In the center of State Road 1003; thence continuing with the center ot State Road 1003, N 38 degs. 39' 43" W 106.77 fl. to a P.K. nail set in Ihe center of State Road 1003; thence continuing with the center Of State Road 1003, N 31 degs. iV 29" W 33.80 ft. to a P.K. nail, 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. 2723 to which furtflw reference is made:Even though this property Is located in Davle County, a map showing this Lot No. 1 is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry.SECOND TRACT being described by metes and bounds as follows: SECOND TRACT: . BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set'In the center line of State Road (S.R.) 1M3 (said Begin ning Point being located the following courses and distances from a railroad (R.R.) spike In thecenter llneof S.R. 1M3 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 23.60 ft. h> 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, tht Point of Beginning),'and run* nlr»g from the said beginning' P.K. nail, S 88 degs. 28' 01" W 688.78ft. to an Iron pIpt set in H. F. Brandon'S East line; thence witn Brar>don'» East'llne S 04 degs. 32' 01" W 267.11 ft. to an Iron pipt set in Brandon's East line; thenct N 83 degs. 50' 43" E 1000.69 feat to a P.K. nail set In tht centtr lint of S.R. 1002; thtnct V'lth the. center lint of S.R.' 1002 the following courses and distances: N 24 dtgt. 30' 28" W40ff. toa P.K.nail, N 25dtgt. 00'44"W112.54ft.tob P.K. nail, N 25 dtgt. 29* 55'* W 49.17 ft. to a P.K. nail, tht point of.Begin-, ning. Containing* 4.903 .Kras mort or. Ittt according to a suri^ty and plat by Jam't« R. Smith. Jr.. R.L.S. 2722 fo which further rrferenct Is madt. Evtn though this property It locattd In Davit County, a map showing thit Lot No. 3 ; It rtcordtd In Plat Book «. Pagt 56 of tht Yadkin County Rtglttry.; ,THIRD TRACT ‘ bting , dttcrlbtd by mtttt and boundt atfollowt: - • J-^THIRDTRACT: ' 'V-s- . BEGINNING on a P.K; nail ttt In tht Ctnttr lint of Stata Boarf :• 1AA9. - -ftalfl i Btglnning Point b ti^ locattd , tht following courttt • and ditfanett from .a .railroad. (R.R.) tplht In tht ctnttr lint of; S.R. m2 In iht.Yadkln^Davit County Lint at mtaturtd along, tht ctnttr lint of S.R. 1002: S S4* dtgt. 4T 54" E 469.91 ft.-to a^ P.K. nali; S 31 dtgs;.4r^3rvE , 33.60ft. «0 a P.K. nail, S Mdtgt.- 9T 42" E'106.77 ft. to a P.K. nail,S 25 dtgt. 29* S5" 6 60 ft. to a P.K. nail, 9 25 dagt. 3T S9" E :49.17ft. «0 a P.K. nail, S 25 ¿tgt.'^ »*44*',6 U334 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 24tftgt. 30' 2t" E 40.00 ft.> a P.K. nail, tht Point of Btgln. ning), and running from tald. btglnning P.K. nail. S 63 dtgt.. 5DV43*',W 1000.69 ft. to M Iron pipt ttf in H. F. Brandon't Eatt lint, thtnct with Brandon't East lint S 04 dtg«; 12' 01” w : 367.10 ft. to an txitting tfont In Brandon't Eatt. lint, Mark Smytrt* Norfhvirttt - eorntr, thtnct with Mark Smytrt* : Norm lint, patting through a 12 Inch whltt otk and an txltting iron pipe, N 79 degs. 4V 16” E 1106-61 ft. toa P.K. nail In tht ctnttr lint of S.ft. 1002; thtnct with tht ctnttr lint of S.R. 1002 N22 degs. 18' 15"W.115.1»fl. lo a P.K. nail In tht ctnttr of S.R. 1003; thtnct continuing with tht. ctnttr of S.R. 1002. N 24 dtgt.' 30' 36** W 75.26 ft. to a P.K, nail in tht ctnttr of S.R. 1003, tht . point of Btglnning. Containing 5.961 acrtt mort or Itts ac. uNdiiiu to a turvty and plal by Jamtt R. Smith, Jr., R.L.S. 2n2 to which furthtr rtftrtnct It madt. Evtn tiough thit proptrty It loeaM in Davit County, a m ^ showing thie Lot fto. 3 It rtcordtd In Plat Book«, Pagt56 - of tht Yadkin County Rtglttry..Subltct to Highway rights-of*' way and othar tattmtntt of rtcord or on tha ground. Subltct to I9t4 Davit County ad valortm taxtt. TERMS: Ttn p«»rc:tf>t (10 perctnt) Of tht bid p»lct will bt payable on talt day by tuc> cessful bidder and the balanct to bt paid In full within thirty (30) days. This the Uth day of January, 1984. R. LEWIS ALEXANDER Administrator. c.t.a.,d.b.n. WILLIAMG. PFEFFERKORN Administrator. e.t.a..d.b.n. R. LEWIS ALEXANDER, JR. Co-Commissioner JIMD. COOLEY Co-Commissioner 1-19 2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as ExKutor ot me estate ot Cora N. Pagt. oeceased, iaie of Davie County, tnis is to notlly all persons having claims against tald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1984, 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 29th day of Dn.eit*'u«i.Dsvid T. Page. 3S21 Donovan Place. Charlotie. N.C. 28215, txecutor of the rotate of Cora s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE & YADKIN COUNTIES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 03 SP 184 84 SP 6 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of TOMMY E. CLEARY, Grantor TO: M. NEIL FINGER. Trustee As Recorded in Book A231, page 061 Of Ihe Yadkin Public Registry; and As Recorded in Book 117, page 815 of the Davie Public Registry. AMENDED NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BV VIRTUE uf NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of . ,M nniAHir nt »lA rnn»«i,^AH In Ji a power cl sale contained m a a powrer of sale contained in a certain deed of tiust dated certain deed ot trust dated May nx io«ft B«Bruinri hw22. 1980, executed by Phillip A.nsikiii-hami-i lull« uim a \ai HowBrd J. Stockton ond wife, w Aialee P. Stockton lo ccotgo W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded Martin Trustee, and recorded In ' rjiiuiii by virtue ol the authority vested ÌelÌf/neÌin the undersigned „ Trust«, and an order executed by ^ Delores c, Jordan Clerk ot Superior Court ol DavieCounty, m wr- c a in it the payhient Of the Indebtedness ¡I® Under and by virtue of the thereby .secured, the said deedof trmt bsinn hv iha o* termsfVrm» ...hi...» thereof subject to foreclosurelerms thereof subfect to k«ih«ip nt ty,» in h.vino demanded a loreclosure Superior Court of Davle County. power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by. Tommy E. Cleary dated December 11, 1981. and recorded In the Office of the RÌÌsT.7 ¿ë'edr'ior' v";dKÏn ral™;inrs.!5'lnS“e K e s °l oV ■ ^ ;Îed"''.n” "'/o?rov:î r"s.Td Siei^'anSTppTov^’ b""sa°,d order ol Clerk ol Superior Court Ji“" nl“y "t°he‘^'ïi!01 Davle Counly, the un. „мгое 'w i5^artîn î r X winTeî lo; sale at thereof for the purpose of Counly and Davle County, North Carolina, In Book A331, page 061, Yadkin Public Registry and Book 117, page 815, Davle Public Registry and because of default In theucuawac wi ueiauii m me Turstee Wlll Offer fOr Sale at tn IK» hInhMl payment ol the Indebtedness public auction lo the highest ™ h at the Co“ibAPAKu imtiitrm «Л . . .__ .>__ bidder for casn ai ine ^our-thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to Ihe dem.snd of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said .Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court for Yadkin Counly, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, M. Nell Finger, trustee, wlll expose for sale at public auction on the 1st day of February 1984 at 10:00 a.m. on the steps cf tho Yadkin County Courthouse, Yadklnville« North Carolina and at 11:00 a.m. on the same day on the steps of thè Davle County Courthouse, AAocksvllle, North Carolina, the following 'described real property (Including the house and any other improvements thereon): TRACT ONE: Being located In Liberty Township, Yadkin County. N.C. and described as follows: Containing 41.5 acres, more or less, and being the same and Identical land as described In that certain Deed of Trust dated AAarch 9, 1976 to the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, as recorded In Deed of Trust Book 207, page 799, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Yadkin County, N.C. to which reference is hereby made for a full and complete description. Excepted from the abovt tract of land Is that 1.256 acres conveyed to Kenneth Showet. ux. recorded In BOOK A237 PAGE 549, Yadkin Registry. bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 10:30 o’clock a.m., on the 9th day of February. 1984, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING AT A POINT, a stone, common corner of John Sparks, Romlngers. the within properly and others, being tne Southwrest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning being located Nortti 80 deg. 45 minutes 43 seconds West 2fi0.5A feet of a point, an iron nail In center of Intersection of SR 1456 with SR 1457, runs thence with said Sparks line North 06 deg. 13 minutes 40 seconds East 364.31 feet to a point, an Iron pin in said line, Phillip Beauchamp's corner thence wilh said Beauchamps line South 79 degrees 16 minutes 20 seconds East 335.69 feet passing through an Iron pin In the West edge of right of way of SR 1458 to a point, an Iron nail In said road situated 30.63 feet from the edge ot said right of way thenct with tht center of said road South 00 deg. 55 minutes 12 seconds East 363.38 feet toa point, an Iron nail In center of said road at or ntar the center of the right of way of SR‘1458 and SR 1457; thence North 80 deg. 45 min. 43 seconds West 280.56 feet passing through an Iron pin the West edge ot right of way of said SR 1458 and running Ihence wilh Rominger's lint to the BEGINNING con taining 2.13 acres, more or less,TRACT TWO: Being located as taken from a plat of saidIn Clarksville Township, oavM property designated "Proptrty County, t*.C. and describtd as of Ronnie Smith", by Joel A.follows: Beginning at a point, Dermid, Jr., Surveyor, dated said point being located North November 3, 1976. 05 dtg. East 12 feet from a stone FOR REFERENCE set Dted control corner in the Stanley Book 100, Page 502; Deed Book NORTH CAROLINA Estate lands; thence along and 80, Page 215; Dttd Book 59, DAVIECOUNTY bidder for cash Ihouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 23 day of January. 1984, the land conveyed in said, deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING alan iron in the western edge of N.C. Road No. 1116 which said iron Is located North 12 degs. 25 min. West 60.33 feet from the original Southeast comer ot that certain 24 5 flrre tract nr parrel o» !«nd designated as Tract No. 11 of the Property of Erwin Mills. Inc., according to a plat recorded tn Book 3. page 35, Davle County Registry, thence South 87 degs. 37 min. West 303.83 feet with the Northern edge of a 60.22 foot strip of land reserved for a road to an Iron pin; thence North 06 degs. 45 min. West 175 feet to an • Iron; thence North 83 degs. 15. min. East 200 feet to an Iron on the Western edge of N.C. Road No. 1116; thence South 07 degs. 43 min. East 190.56 feet with the Western edge of said road to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No. One (1) according to an unrecorded map of the portion of the property of L.V. Pruitt, prepared by Lee M . Hinshaw, C.^. July 10, 1972.This property wlll be sold subject to all taxes, en* cumbrances and liens of record. This the 5 day of January, 1984. George W. Martin.Trustee Martin and Von Hoy Attorneys at Law . Mocksvllle. N.C. 1*12 2tnp with the Stanley Estata lint Pagt 674; Dttd Book 54, PagtNorth 05 dtg. East 95« feat to a 399; Deed Book 20. I>agt 250. comtr In the Stanlty Ettata; This proptrty will bt told thtnct North 6S dtg. Wtst 63 tubjeet to all taxes, en*feet to a' rock; ttience North 04 cumbrancet and liens of record, dtg. SO min. East 57.07 fttt to a Thit tht : 13 day of January, ttont, old comtr tn tht Stanlty 1964. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . Suptrior Court DlN^islon Befort the Clerk > 63 SP 53 - IN THE MATTER OF: Tht Adoption of Shannon Dalt Lyalls by Eugene Jones NOTICE OR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY * PUBLICATION TO:AAARK STEVEN RATHJE TAKE N O Tic e that a pleading tttklng rtlitf hat bttn filtd for tht adoption of Shannon Dale Lyalls, a minor child born May 16, 1976 In Irtdtll County, Norfh Carolina by, Eugtnt Jontt. fht pttltlontr. ■ You art. rtqulrtd to makt IW»? fo in» iMvinnin«,,. -r-.nm.' t*i' dtftnst'rto tuch pitading .notcantalnlng 6.05 acrtt, mort or; ' iMt. Ttili dMcrlplloh prtpvtd X*V « in.,irom: • lurvtV .nd - pl.t: «>« "I»" v»«'- '■Hxr. to « Ettata line and being the Northeast comtr of tht within, described tract; thence North 65 dtg. Wttt 343.5 ftat to a ttont In tht Ptopitt Ettate line; thanct South QSdto. Wnt S7.07 <«9t to« rock Ih fht Ed.Walktr eorntr;r thtnct South 65 dtg. Eatt 191: fttt. to a comtr'In Ed Walkar- landt; thtnct South 06 dtg- Oi min. Wttt 960.0 fttt to an Iron Gtorgt W. Martin Trustca 1*19*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY >' . NOTICE- . UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a powtr of talt contained In a certain dttd of .trust .datedttakt.In Ed. Walktr eorntr;JJ" ‘в ™ thtnct South M dto*.M т\щ уEatf:2*3'fttt to tht btglnnine.,’. Stapleton and Janica praparad by L. G. Bracali dattd 'J.11.76.-.-.-, ■ V*^ Por rtftrtnct ttt Dttd Book' 40, paga 330; Book 4a ptot »3 ; Book 42, p*gt étj Bóok.46, pagt, 4i;Book97«paaaM0:. ; >. Tract Ont: Addrtit for ^p trty II Routt 5, Atocktvlllt, N.C.-;^.’ Tract, ,Two:. Addrtti for yourtht partiat tttklng ttrvlet against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought. Pursuant to North Carolina (^ tra l Statute 46-4 (a) (3), you art htrtby notlfltd that tuch ih>.teteuith.winahMf« mMf.in «^optte« procttding hat bttn and that, unlttt you County Rtglttry; andundtrand by vlrhit of fttt authority vttftd - In ttw undtrtlgntd at Truttat and . an ordtr . txtcuttd by^ Dtlortt C. Jordan Clerk of . Suptrior Court of Davla County, on tha 12 day or JamMry,'l9t4, ■ make a raquttt to bt a party to takJ procttding with tht right to to all prior lltnt, unpaid .faxtt, rttfrlctiont and tatemenft of' record and attatsmtntt, if any. Tht rtcord owntr> of - tha- fht paymtnt of the indabtadntta • iracT, /iwo: . ACMrtti тог У •e«prgceeainewiininwriBniiwproptrty It poutt 1 MÒcktvillt,y givt or Withhold conttnt to fht N.C. " , Mmt not lattr than Thurtday, Tht trtt will bt madt a u b l t c t 33, :1964,' tht S!Sti, 2 H ÌJ ÌII - procttding will procttd withoutУ м * '° ^ °»“” your comwt. 1.1 you dulri lo btmereor тог me purpost oi - D*rtv to such action, vou ara à sin i'M iiS h a W M * * ^ rtqulrtd to flit a rtspontt with abova-detcrlbed proptrty *t ; tht CItrk of Superior Court ofrtfltetod on tht rtcordt of tht: Carolina, Yadkin and Oavit County ' not lattr than Ptbruary 23,1914,RtgitttrofDtfdtnotmorfthan -and upon your fallurt lodo to, ton(10)dayiprlortothtp«tlng. v li i i ‘j2 ^ * iM ^ . Í ! ^tht CItrk will ordtr .that tht of thit NotIet.lt Tommy Б. J adoption may procttd without atary. w , your cowPurtuant to North Caroline, У > hald > In ft»t Davit:. County Gtntral Statute tf*21.10(b) tnd :- Ceurlhoutt, In the Courtrooin,tht ftrmt of tht btàd of Trutt, Mockavillt, North Carolina, on any tucetttful biddtr may bt .• ¿¡J'.ilvA ! ^ о* Ftbrutry. 19«,p«iiiir*ri tA ш1*ь ttim' 1.Ш» fht land conwtytd in tald ....dttd of trutt, tht tan>a lying and bting In Davit County,North Carolina, and bting dttcrlbtd at foitowt:. < BEGINNING on a P.K. Nail Iri tha South tdgt of tht pavtmtnt Of. SR 1605 tald nail bting In tht old lint of tht 22.6 acrt tract (Tract No. 94, at required to dtpotlt with tht frutftt immtdlataly upon conclutlon of tht u lt a cath dtposit of ttn (10) ptrctnt of tht bid up to and including $1,000.00 plut fivt (S) ptrctnt of tny txctti'O vtr Sl.000.00. Any tucetttful biddtr thall bt rtqulrtd to: ttndtr tht full balanct purchase prlca to bid In -. ^ i«CMh er eertlfiad -chAcfe mt tha apptart Oh ptaT rtcoroto in Map a deed for tht proptrty or at< Itmpit to ttndtr tuch dttd, and thould tald tuccttsful biddtr- fall to pay the full balanct purchase prlct to' bid al llial tln>t, ht thall rtmaln ПаЫа on Rtglttry, which point of BEGINNING It locattd South 4 dtg. 30 min. East 9Л fatt to a point In ctnttr of uld road, tht WMt*rnmftst comer of ttld Tract No. 94 as apptart from at 10:00 a.m. to dtttrmint whtthtr or not your conttnt to tht adoption it ntctitary. - ^ This 13th day of January, ,1964. . ' ■ .Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. ‘ Attomty for Pttltlontr Brock McClamrock P.O.BoxM? Mocksvllie, N.C. V02I f Ttltphont: (704)434-3516 M2 3tnp his bid at DTOvldad for In worth i pitt; thtnct north 73 Dtg.nit D о at prOVIOtQ TOr n NOrrn D V.Carolina Gtntral Statute 45- 21.30(d) and (e). ‘ Thit tale will be held open ten (10) dayt for upset bids at required by law.Thit the 6th day of January, 1964. M. Nell Finger, Trustee OF COUNSEL: Finger, Parker Si Avram P.O. Drawers Jonetvlllt, N.C. 28642 (919) 835-4000 1*11» 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quallfitd as Executrix of.tht estate of Lonnie W. Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agelnst said estate to prtstnt them to the undersigned on or befort the 8th day of July. 1984, said date being at least tlx nwiths from the date ot first publication ot mis notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment to me undersigned- This the 6th day of January. 1984. the same being the first publication date.Lorine M. Sain, Rt. 3, Mocksvllle, N.C. Executrix of the estate of Lonnie W. Sain.or иск & n^Cienii |Л.к Attorncvc Bl Law. P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N C. 37028 Phone: 704 634 3518 15 4tnp 31 min. East 350J3 faet to a P.K. nail in the edge of fht pavtmtnt; thtnct North 72 dtg. SI min. East 360.17 feet to an iron stake in the bank of tald road; thence South 04 deg. 06 min. West S46.04 feet to an iron stake tn tht old Una thence North 75 deg. 31 min. West 543.00 feet to an iron stake found In place at the fence corner; tnence with the fence North 4 dtg. 30 min. Wtst 736.44 fttt to the point nf BEGINNING and containing Four and Nintty Thrtt Hundrtdths (4.93) acrtt. inort or less.For back title see Book 66, page 34, Davle Registry.This property wlll be sold subject to all taxes and en cumbrances and Hens of recoru. George W. Martin Trustee 1-19 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINIS1RAT0R NOTICE Having qualified at Ad> mlnlstrator of the estate of Lucille A. Yatet, late of Davle County, thit Is to notify all pertont having claimt agalntt tald ettate to prêtant them to the undersigned on or befort tht 29th dty of Junt, 1964, btlna tlx nnontht from tht firtt day of publication or this notlct wlli bt pltadad In bar of thtir rtcovtry. All ptrsons indebted to tald tstatt will pitast make im* medltto paymtnt to tht un* dtrsigntd- Thls tht 23nd day of Dtctmbtr. 1913. Halnts H. Yttts, Rt. 7. AAocksvillt, N.C., Administrator of tht tstatt of Lucille A. Yatas, AAartin and Van Hoy, Attomeys,Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 13-29 4tnp SPACE-CABLE TV MTBlniTVfirlli.li«M.Get ovtr 100 channels of television directly from the satellite»; HBO, Showtime. Playboy, Religious, tha Superstations, sports and CInemex, flrst*run movies from around tha world: Super sharp rectptlon, Color likt nevtr btfort. Bank financing. NO DOWN PAYM ENT. Harvey Beck, Owner Rt. 9, Bov ?3(C. Harmony, N.C. Mi34 919 Ml »4$ iw m n nIs B tl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 SP 116 Loulsft fftrtner Michflol, (widow), et als. Petitioners,VS Lemma Cartner Payne and husband, Ralph Payne, Respondents NOTICE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made In a special proceeding therein pending entitled Louise Cartner Michael, et al vs Lemma Cartner Payne el vIr and signed by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court and under and by virtue of an order ot resale upon an advanced bid made by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court the undersigned Commissioner wlll on the 23rd day of January, 1984, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. a) the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Fifteen Thousand eight hundred and no- 100 (S15.800.00) dollars but subject to the confirmation of the Court that a certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Mocksvllle Township, Davle Counly, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING al an Iron stake in the Northern margin of U.S. Highway Nu. 64, said stake being North 67 deg. West 121 feet from Hasten Carter's Suulhvwst corner; thence with the margin of said road North 67 degs. West 110 feet to an iron stake In the drive; thence North 16degs. East 300 feet toa 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 BEGINNING, and cvnlalning 77-100 of an acre, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, Sep tember 5, 1960. Said sale wlll be subject to all taxes, liens, 'easements and other encumbrances of record. An earnest money deposit equal to ten (10 percent) percent of the first One Thousand and No.* 100 (81,000.00) Dollars and five (5 percent) per cent of the bid thereafter will he required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence of good faith. The tale thall be tub|ect to upset bids for a period of ten(lO) days following the report thereof. • This 5 day of January, 1984. George W. AAartin, Commissioner Box 606 AAocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704*434 2171 М2 2tnp . I . ■ ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned Receivers, purtuant to authority vetted In them by an order dated Sep tember 20, 1963 In the civil aetion entitled Sydna C. Sanford et al vs. L. Gaither Sanford et: . al, will offer at private tale and sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, the foiiowing de«cribed lots or h-acts of real Hxtipefty situated in the Town of Mocktville, Davie County, ■ North Carolina, to wit:Tract 1: Lot County Tax Map 14*12 С 39 Tract 3: Lot County Tax Map 15*13 0 14 . , T.'SCt 3; U t CMfity T«« máp ■1-5-6 0 13. Tract 4: Lot County Tax Map Ы.13 G 17 Tract 5: Lot County Tax AAap 1*4*13 H 16 - ' Said talet ihall be tubjtct to upttf bldt and txctptlont at provldtd by law and mutt bt eonflrmtd by tht:Court. Said proptrty thall bt told frtt and clear of all llent and In- . cumbrancet except Town and County ad valorem faxet and attestmtntt for yeart tub* tequant to 1M3. Bidder« thallbt' rtqulrtd to tubmlt bids In; writing ttcurtd by cath or ‘ approvtd check. In the amount of ten per cent of bid. Olvt bids .to tht undtrtlgntd. . ‘ This January uth, 1984 JpHNT.BROCK, Rtceivtr- f : P.O.B0XS47 Mocksvllit, NC2703Í Phont: (704) «34*3S16 HENRY P.VAN HOY II, Rtctlvtr P.O.BOX606 . Mocksvllit. NC 37036 Phone:(704)634-3171 M9-2tnp , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY. BID NOTICE ^The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments wlll •dminlstor a conertgatt and home delivered meals prograrn for the tiderly funded under tht Older Amtrlcans Acl of 1965, as amtndtd. This nutrition program will, optratt for a ptrlod of twtiM months (7*1-«4 through 4-30-65)... * Bids to cattr thli nuti'ition program art bting tollcittd and ‘ thould bt submitted In a staled envelope on or before 1:00 p.m., Tuetday, January 31, 1984. at. which time bids will be opened at the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. 260 South Liberty Straat, Winston*. Saltm, NC 27101. Tht Northwtst PItdmont Council of Govtrnmtnts restrvts tht right to reject any or all bid proposals. D e ta ils In c lu d in g specifications may be obtained othAwen tne hours ot -8-00 • 5:00, AAonday through Friday from: Rodessa Mitchell. North west Piedmont Council of Governments, Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston Salem, NC 27101. or by calling 919-723 9346. 119-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihv ntate of Minnie May Smith, deceased, late of Oavle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July. 1984. or this rvllce wlll t>e pleaded In t>ar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Uth day ot January. 1914-Beile S. Harris, 2039 Cline Street. Statesville. N.C.. Executrix of the estate of Minnie May Smith, deceased.M2 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of an Order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. North CnrollnA, dated December 27, 1983, In the Special Proceeding entitled "Bart>ara Ratledge Waddell, Petitioner, vs. Pauline Ratledge Buchanan, el at.. Respon dents", designated as File 83SP 110, the undersigned Cowles Lilpfert, Commissioner, will on Monday. February 6. 1984, at 12:00 o'clock noon, af the courthouse door offer for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash, but subiect to con firmation by the Court,that certain tract or parcel of land located in Davie County, North Carolina, which Is more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone anda persimmon tree In Cope's line, T.J. Deadmon's corner; Ihence west 7.78 chains to a stone near the road; thence soulh along the road lOchalns to a stone; thence cast 3.65 chains to a stone; thence south 5.50 chains to a stone;' thence east 4.75 chains to a stone. Carter's line; thence norlh with Carter's line 15.50 chains to the . BEOINNMNG, containing ten acrcs. more or less, for a more particular description see deed from J.R. Deadmon and wife to F.L. Berrier recorded in Deed Bopk 14 at page 535 In the olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and also Deed Book 23 at page 371 and Deed.Book 53 al page 360, Davie County Registry. Said property will be sold tree and clear of county taxes through 1983 and any other liens - and encumbrances Including assessments prior to the date of the. sale, but subiect to any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions, and other matters of record. If any, said sale to remain open for increased hids for ten (10) days after report thereof of the Clerk of Superior Court tnd. will be subject to-conflrmatlon by said Clerk of Superior .Court. The Commissioner may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal to five percent (5) of the amount bid as a good faith deposit.. This 4th day ot January, 1984. Cowles Lilpfert, Commissioner OF COUNSEL;Cralge, Brawley. Lilpfert I. Ross 210 West Fourth St. P.O. Box 2636 Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102 (919) 735-(083 1*12 4tn L NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Disfrict Court Division SALLIE F. SHADRACH ctvirVS. HARLEY E. GROGAN, etalNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Mrs. T. S. Ramseur. Mildred P. Trott. Linda R. Johnson and husband, I. w. Johnson. Janet R. Parsons and hu&banrt Parsons, Carson Foard and wife, Mrs. Carson Foard: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against V«u has been filed In the above entitled civil aetion. The nature of the action Is to quiet title to real property belonging lo Ihe plaintiff. You are required lo make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 19th day of January, 1984, exclusive of said date, on or before February 28, 1984, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This 19th day of January, 1984. John T. Brock Attomey for fhe Plaintiffs P.O. B0X 347 AAocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 M93tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Paul Thomas Johnson, Jr., deceased, late of Oavle County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1983, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate wlll please make im. mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of. December, 1963. Georgia F. Johnson, Box 74*. Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Paul Thomas Johnson, Jr., deceased. 12-29 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE - District Court Division 83 CVD 288 PHYLLIS R. BREDCMEYER, PlaintiffVS. ARMIN E. BREDEMEYER, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ARMIN E. BREDE* MEYER TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. Tt^e nahjre of the relief being sought ' is as follovnt An absolute divorce on Ihe grounds ol one years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of February. 1984, said date being* 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date Complaint is required lo be filed, whichever Is later; and upon seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This 12th day of January, 1984. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorneyfor Plaintiff Brock & McClamrock-P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle; N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 * l*123tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix Of the estate ot Jack Coolidge Daniel, deceased, late of Oavle Ccwnty, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All. persons Indebted to .said.estate wlll please make Immediate, payment to the undersigned. - This the 29th day of December, 1983. Lucille Walker Daniel. 514- Soufh AAaln St., Mocksvllle. N.C., Executrix of the estate of Jack Coolidge Denial, deceased. ' 12-39-4tnp Legal Notices Continued On Page Í3-B N9tlc«Off TAX LISTING FOR D  y il tqW NTY During Th* Month Of A U K O P iR T Y Oli Ha^ jiinuainr 1, V' - ^StiKr: Rest.Or:P*rsonal: it SUBJfCTtb TAXATION Tn listiha conie.to ItMi ______ _ . A lt... .. nètd helpngs'shouM be made by mált or if Tn listing coni*, to ttM County ~ room 2M. Uttars wlll ’b* in I : j; , ^ i)*gajtll*$|^Qf 7 ^ ; ^ p l O w nf ;^^y«» ^iji;r*ejlv* a Vea 5 ^ 4 " If yoa ds net .r^ iv e ■ fgrm and listed Jn 19S3 ptaas* notify th* Tax Supar- yUor's Office. Any persons tfiatrdid not list in tax.. county; ТЙ Г* WiliiM'm Houn will b* 8:30 o'clock A.IM. to S o'clock p JA! Monday thro Friday. Llstinewill begin Tu*sday,. /АН listings ar* mad* as to wtiaf you own on JanuaiYs;l, ifB4. Tills applias to all proearty *xc*A lNisin*ss inv*ntory. lnv*ntory snwldb* iistea as irf tlw lat*st fiscal y*ar *ndlng. If оНиг than a calondar y*ar andii^- ' ~ i i - 11(|Шш1Г-: ^ ^;Ali:.v*liicles { c a n , : ^ l c s , 'i ^ p ^ ^ m bikes,, mptorcycl*s; boats. atc;) shouM be listed as of Jan. 1. A list will be sent to. the Tax Supervisor of persons owning vehicle* In Davie County by the department of Motor Vehicles In Ralelah. These will be checked with the iistinos and; if you have not listed, a 10 Percent Penalty will be added. . ■ ^ iXEMPTlOH FOR EtDERLif WP DjSABIf 0: ' In previous yoars you had to apphr few th* *x*mption *acn yaar. For 19S4, If you received the exemotion in 1913 you wilt hot have to apply. You musf; however, notify the Tax SujMrvisorIf: your combined income was over SV^MO for the Rear 1VS3. Read instructions on back of listing irm. Any person that did not receive the exemption in 1VS3, must obtain an exemption form from the Tax Supervisor to apply; Elderly must be 4S or over and income from husband and wife must be SV.000 cr less. Disabled persons can be under 4S with.same income factors. They must be 100 percent disabled and show proof from doctor to this effect. IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ELDERLY AND DISABLED in recent years you couU receive th* *xemp- tion even tnough you applied for it AFTER January. The i m legislature changed this law and now you must apply for the exemption in January or no iater man April 15, IVM. You cannot apply after you get the tax bill in tember. Vfwiii be tM iale then. tax bill in Sep. All Late Listing SubjeVt to iO Percent Penalty ..LIST DURING JANUARY AND AVOID THIS EXTRA COST PLEASE MAKE YOUR RETURN EARLY TAX SUPERVISOR, DAVIE COUNTY •Л II SB г DAVIE COUNTY bNTERPRISb KLCoRn.TIH'RSDAY.JANUAin l'> IVS4 - 1Л) CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION MUSICAL ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment c8ll co!lect-WIn»too.S«lem (919) 72VU20. ArcBdlB Women's Medic«. CUnlc. AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. Ceil! Jim Sheek, Auction Realty af 99B- 3350. NCAL 924.7.7tfnS FRUIT TREES FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material • ottered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48- pg. Planting Guide • Catalog In color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc. Waynesboro Va. 22980.).S 4tnpIA SERVICES REMODELING...Bathrooms, kitchens, batementi, and additions. Complete Service. Call: 990-2896. M2 tfn-JC BRANCH The family ot the late Mrs. Mary Branch would like to express their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. Mrs. Mary Branch. The flowers, food, visits, prayers and cards are appreciated. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer.The Byerly Family M9 ItnpMB WISHON We would llke to thank all of our friends and relatives, Yadkin County SherlH’s department, Davie County Sheriff's department, and ttie staff of Davte County Hospital, doctors and nurses for their many acts of kindness and love during our bereavement In the loss of our loved one. Bob Wishon.TheFamUy , M9 Itp GREGORY The family of ttte late Harold ’ Clausell Greoory wishes to ! expresi ' thair deep ap- . predation for every act of ' kindness shown tttem during ' the deatt) of tt>elr loved one. Our grateful thanks go to Dr. . Davis, the Oavie County > Ambulance attendants. Dr.■ Healey and ttie nursing staff ‘ at Davla County Hospital, also I to Doctors Gtod,.Meant, and . Stiaw and staH at Fortytti •Mtmorlat Hospital for their - afforts on hit behalf. k special manlcs.for praytr», vfood, flowers, visitt, and- nfMmorlals. May God richly ' bless aach one of you. ThaOregory Family. ..... »'«»P PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.• 7.tfnpB CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 1, AAocksvilie. N.C.. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines. Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7-7.tfnBK Can Hair Tell Story of Health? Hair analysis is being promoted as an easy, scientific way to discover' vitamin and mineral deficiencies. While the results are usually shown in a computer printout, this (s no indication of the ! worth of the test, which <j is offered through ' magazines and by some health food stores. •‘This is a scam," says Dr. Robert Brackett, food safety- sp ecialist. North C a r o U n a S t a t e University. " It may have some lim ited value in a diagnosis of le a d , c a d m iu m , arsenic or mercury poisoning, but using it on your own as routine test is a waste of money.” . The test cannot diagnose vitam in deficiencies because hair contains no vitamins except at the root. Which is below the . skin. It can measure the amount ot minerals present, but science hasn’t determined the “ norm al" values of minerals in the hair. "Mineral composition of the hair is also affected. by a person’si age, natural hair color, rate of hair - growth, and the use of hair dyes, bleaches and shampoos," says the . extension specialist. “ Some : dandruff ■■ shampoos contain' ïinc or'selènium and sòme hair dyes have lead. When these products haVe been used, some labs will report that the usèr iS'- vti'eing ‘poisoned.’ " V In ; a recent . ^experiment, three i samples. were- sent '.■^from healthy young >iadultB .-'to three’ different labs.The ' reports differed-bom the. same individual. . “But eiven, if the test ^results had been ■ : people in thelr fields . ¿»"»Went, «e blow the - have turned.their ’- .state of; the body s C. training ind èxpéri-" health' may. j be. • enee Intò a Navy - , ; completdy imrdated to : the chemical composition- of the hair,” Dr. Brackett says; - EMPLOYMENT t75 to »100.00 Parl-Tlme. Work your own hours. Established Company. Reputation of Oualltv and Service. Call: (919 ) 748-8751.1.)2 8tnp.TM HELP WANTED: Part-Time Walters or Waitresses af: BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Cl.UB...for fhe main dining room and banqUef fAClIIfles. For an appointment call Bill Talbert at: 998-8157.M22tnp-BRCC If Y o u W ould Lik e T o B u y O r Sell A V O N Please Call 998-á495 or 998-2346 VEHICLES FOR SALE: 1970 Volkswagen... Mefallc Blue... Real Nice. S1400.; ALSO 1974 Mustang... Beautlfull Red Inlerior... 4 cylinder. Must Seel Automatic. $2400. Call 996- 5040. 12-8 HnRP FOR SALE: 1978 LTD... Fully equipped, new tires and In EXCELLENT condition for this model. Only one owner. Would be good for a second car. S1500. Call! 634-3288. 1.19 ItpB FOR SALE: 1950 GMAC Pick- Up Truck. Call 284-4238.M9 ItpJE TELEP H O N E CENTER: guaranteed, sales...Key ...Installations REPAIR All work Telephone Systems ...Cordless MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE- m2 Honda XR100 Motorcycle. In OOOD con dition. call 998-2533. ____ l->9 ItnpJW WILL 'W a W e iT phones, loud bells. long cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. THE PHONE PLACE. Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 634-2626. 7.7.tfnPP FOR SALE: Ufidfy Trailer 8' long. 4' wide, 6«/^' tall and enclosed. Like NEW S990.00. Call 634-2198 or can be seen at Kentucky Fried Chlckcn, H- yfi. 601 North. Mocksville. N.C. 1-5 tfnGD FOR SALeY Wood Furnace. Can be intd e» bai.k-up hral or central heafing system. WIM heat up fo 1700 square feet. Call after 6 p.m. 492-5267. M22t pDP HELP WANTED: Excelient typists needed to VM>rk on long term temporary assignment In the Mocksville area. O ve rtim e re q u ire d . Stimulating, fast paced |ob. Please call: Kelly Services. Inc. "Kelly Girl People" at (919) 725-1387. Not an Agency- Never a Fee. EOE. M-F-H. M9 ItnpKS We have a position open for a. good typist. Write, outlining qualifications with address . and telephone number, to Box "C", c-o Enterprise-Record. P.O. BOX 525. AAocksvilie. N.C. 27028. M9 tfn Licensed Real Estate Agents needed for Davie County area. Contact Frank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch, 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, «34-3113 for an Interview. M 9 tfnRR HELP WANTED: Applications now being accepted by CACTX Services at No. 3010 on Hv^. 158 In Clemmons for paving nMchine operator and crew leader. Includes flexible hours, weekend, work and occasional out of town travel. Good pay and benefits. Apply tn person Monday*Frlday, 8:30 a.m.*12 noon.M9 4tp HELP WANTED: Telephone receptionist needed, must have telephone and typing skills. No axperience neceuary.. Salary negotiable. Reply to Pertennel Dept. P.O. Box 1004.' Mocksville, N.C. 27028.M9 Itnp R.N. PARTTIME... To do In- surance exams in Mocksvllla area. Equipment provided. Cali 1400-4324244.1.19 ItnpEHS NOW taklnt ap»llcat)am fM> tkift Manatars af Hani*a Trvck Stop. 481 NartA an« t-4*. Aaaly In pertan at anytlma.M »itnpH TS NliD II LADill ta wartifram Rietr liamfi far 11 iMipr* a > :wtak. Canaani87».Maiidap. .Will to ln»wvltwlf»t,Tkiirs.. 4an* 17 fram S p.m. mtll S at fNacksvllla Uiwm< playmant aHlea. Atk far - "lara". •/ . ^ M f itn^B l№B3SSi^SI ........................ HEliP WANTED: Professional couple seeking a responsible adult to provide loving care for a 3 year eld In our home. References requested. Must furnish own .transportation. 5 days a week work, 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Salary negotiable. Phonet 998. 5S28.1 *.» ItnpMS V'AMTEO "WANT TO BUY"...0ld Fur niture. glassware, what-nots. Check your attics and out buildings. Call: 492-5633 after 7 p.m. 1-12 3tp-WG Business Prop. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Like New Office Space on Avon Street. Call 434- 2105 day; and 414.2344. evenings; ALSO a Mobile Hone for rent on Hwy. 44 West. M9 HnME IK»CCT«ETAX INCOME TAX PREPARATION...Fer fast, efficient, confidential service, call: PEOOY JOYNER AT: 492-5SS9. Oreenhlll-Sanferd Avenue area. M9 tfnPJ WANTED TO BUY PAY CASH for your USED Mobile Home. Callt 284-2433 or 284-2488. 1-124tnp-LT FOR SALE: UTILITY TRAILER...8 Ft. long, 4 ft. wide. 4 ft. high. Enclosed. In GOOD condition. S280.00. Call: 998-5893. M2 2tpPH C O N W A Y T W I T T Y SHOW....Tickets and Tran sportation... S16.50 Winston- Salem coliseum. Saturday. February 4, 1984. Call early. ■ Few seats left. Helen Bailey or Tangle Michael. Call 998- 4338. 998-4078 or 998-6254. 1.19 Itp MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Nor- wood. N.C. 14^70 Mobile Home. 810,999.00 or 24x60. S17.999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741.8-25-tfnLMH FOR SALE: 1973 Rllxcraft 12 x 60 Mobile Home. Fully furnished. waiher, dryer, air condition, roofed front porch, and underpinned. All In EXCELLENT condition. Call: 492-7637 after 5:30 p.m.1-19 ItpRB FOR SALE: Mobile Homes...... 1973...12x50...Homette. 2 . bedroom, new carpel, floor tile snd counter tops, storm windows and curtains. S5.200. Possible owner financing: ALSO 1971. 12 X 48 Coburn. 3 bedroom, carpet, curtains. Real Nice. Possible owner finance. 84,600. Call 434-3334. 1-19 2tpDMH FOR SALE: 1972 RItlcraft... 12x65 Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, central air, has deck and Is In very GOOD condition. 88,000. Call 998-8499.1-19 2fnpJR BANK REPO'S in USED HOMES... Low down payments and assume loan. FREE delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME« ...Winston.Salem location. Call 1-767-2303, Lee Cartner, 'Manager.J.?9 tfnCMH HOMES FOR SM.E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A. Article 19, Section 160-A-364 of ftie General Statutes of North Caroiina and pursuant fo Article 7. Section 2 ot the AAocksvilie Zoning Ordinance, \hat the Town Board of Commissioners win hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville. N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 7. 1984.The following zoning proposal Is scheduled to be heard: A) T. W. (Dock) Brown submitted a request to rezone approximately nine (9) acresof lond Irom Residential R 20 to Industrial (H. This property Is located between old Hwy. 158 and new Hwy. 158 at Bob Wilson HUI. This properly Is further described as parcel 8 of Davie County Tax Map H-5.A sign wlll b<> posted at the above listed focaffon to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing atwhlch time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all parsons Interested may nhtnin any additional In. formation on these proposals svhlch are In the possession of the Mocksville Zoning En. forcement Officer by Inquiring al my office In the County Office Building, Mocksville. N.C. bn weekdays between the hours of 8i30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m. or hy telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Oavie Co. Planning & Zoning M92tnp OUITAR LESSONS... for*Beginners through Advance POR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom WANTED TO LEASE OR BUY TOBACCO LBS. Will pay TOP price, call 998-3163. M9 3tpJFW students. Call 998-3874.1-19 ItnpCJ FOR SALE: 1983 Isuzu 4x4. 4- speed, air condition, АМ-ГМ cassette stereo, bucket seats, chrome roll bar with lights. 89.000.00 or 83.000 and take over payments of 8147.00 per month. Coll 998-2533. 1-19 ItnpJW F L E A M A R K E T ... in Yadkinville, N.C. at Miller's.Warehouse inside. Hwy. 421 EVERY FRIDAY, SATUR. DAY AND SUNDAY. 1-19 ItpTK LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 33 acres In Mocksville... AAostly wooded. Can be sub-divided inlo 10 acre tracts. 81450 per acre. Cali (919) 996-4394. 1-5 4t pFH YWCA NEWS “ E ar Problem s and Hearing nifficiUties” is the topic of the • January 25 Options.^ For Living Program at. 'the ’.YWCA. The program, will be held from 10:30 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Dr. William M. Satterwhite will be the speaker. Free of charge. Open to the public. The VWCA Mother’s Network program on January 25 is ^‘Nurturing Your Childs Self- Esteem” . llie program is held at the YWCA from ld:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and Rebecca Lawhon, M.S.W. is the guest speaker. Fee c h ^ e d . 0pm to the public. brick home, carport and partial basement. 842.500. Owner win finance 20 years at 13 percent Interest. 8500.00 down; ALSO 9.37 acres on Foster Road for 813.500.00; and y/i acres on cherry Hill Road, 81im00. Call 434-2105, day; and 434-2244 evenings. __________________1-19 tfnME HOUSE FOR SALE....Lovely brlck-rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with firaplaca and full basement. Heat pump and woodstove. .94 acre lot. Davie Academy Rd.. ' 1 mile from Cooleemee School. Call after 5 p.m. 434- 2730. 1-5 tfnRA FOR SALE: While frame IrOuse with . 3 bedroomi, full basement and a t>ookup for a wood itove. Good location for someone wanting to live m town. 828.000. Call 434-3544, Ext. 345 during fhe day; and 434-4332 after S p.m. 1-5 3tnpPD FOR SALE: Frame housa with living room, den, kitchen dinette, 1 bath, oil haat, fireplaee, S.4S) acrat.. Cor* natier Road. Call:^9n-4132 or 998-4023. M23tp-OA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of fhe estate of Clara Kaufman, 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 19 day of July. 1984. being six months from tt)e first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the un dersigned. This the Uth day of January, 1984. George W. Martin Executor Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 MocksvUle, N.C. 2702« 1-19 4fnp Recent Freeie Ups Produce Costs The recent freeze in Florida has produced higher prices at the fruits and vegetable counter of the local supermarket. “ Your best vegetable buy is in the canned food section,” says R a c h e l K in la w , e x t e n s io n fo o d sp ecialist, North C a r o lin a S t a t e University. “ Some stores also have good sales on orange juice made from concentrate, lemons, s w e e t p o ta to e s , rutabagas and apples.” - But in order to get the most food for the dollars spent, families may need to change habits and leam to use dried, canned or frozen vegetables instead of the fresh ones. “ Be sure to compare prices each time you shop. Nifty.... Nifty............... Robert Blakeley is FIFT Y Paid for by Susan B . Carter and Cathy B . Naylor. NOTICE OF CSBn HEARING Pursuant to Administrative Procedures for the Community Services Block Grant as issued by the State of Norlh Carolina, PubUc Hearings have been scheduled lo secure comments from citizens on current project results, planned project and activities, and possible other projects. The YVEDDI projects to receive some S2I6,000+ to use in Yadldn, Davie, Stokes and Surry counties July 1, 1984 through June 30, 1985 to assist eligible low income persons and families toRllminate causes and-or conditions or poverty. Public Hearings have been scheduled as follows: Davie County: Davie Courthouse-Febniary I, 19M, 7:1)0 p.m. Stakes County: Stokes Govemment Center- February 2, 1964, 7:00 p.m. Surry County; Dobson Courthouse- Febniary 7, 1984, 7:00 p.m. r . Yadkin County: Community Servicc Center-Fehruary 8, 1984, 7:00 p.m. ’ Oral or written comments may also be sub mitted to YVEDDI by February 10, 1984. Copies of Ihc draft and final CSBG Proposal Work Program can be reviewed at the District Office or at each County Commimlty AcUon Program Office. YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. P.O. GOX 309 ' BOONVILLE, N.C. 27011 TELEPHONE: 919-M7-72S1 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDER 1-19 lln - career. M efi‘and :,'‘ v I'., women who believe j: being the b^st at 1- what they do . ■I means a little bit '; more.when it's done • fortt^ir c'ountFy. : Hawy fcnoi»tioiK : ; MwofMno for America. (TUL SUilOINa FACTOSr SAII : 30 X 50 X-12 14,071 - 40 X 50 X 15 $5,588 : 50 X 75 x: 15 $9,679 •' LngarSlMtAvillabla • 1-800-241-8339 ARCO S T EEL BUILDINGS WANTED Livestock Beckliwstock &Co:HhCa Whdenli Meats 1homasirie,N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or fOO C O W S . . jlM Bulh. Vm Ii, FM d w «,C al«M Wa Pay Caili For All Cattls Whsn Plekad U p Ws Will Pick up-KIII.Procsis yo u r L o ^ i f Bast AJLJeckJr. RtlThofflamlle Cali Colisct Anytim e Winston • Silim 9l9-7Se-9008 or 788-7524 P h o n a A ftsrS P JM .o r Eirty A M . 9 1 9 4 7 6 4 8 » NOW HIRING FULLAND PARTTIME __________ HELP APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE: •G ood work record, Flsxlbl* Hours, Bs Hontrt snd Dipsndible, ‘ Benefits Include Paid Vacation, Sick Lsave, Better than average Starting Salary, Company Paid Insurance, Stock own«r»lilp Plan Ray'sTV Naw aNarliif aarvtoa. fa Davla Caaaty гмйШИ». Wa •arvlea all malar feraii«i. ;wa alfar plcli*o aa« .«eNvary aarvica. щШ la- •hama aarvidaf. ШшИШАш Iaa (7M) aKkaatt may call -ataaaKtracaat.^Miiat 99I- far *arvl«a ar at* IpaMmaatt. Map Na. I8 •C919) 74M8M. Lacatai at '1817 Jaaestawa Raai« -WlmlaihSalam, N.C. 17111« 'featMt Utila LaHM M l IHE lilQ U lO A riO N MOBILE HOMES - Fiw (5) 12’ WidM ind ThiM (3) 10'WIdn MUST BE SOLD. 1964 to 1S72 MoiMt to ChooM Fiom. SriKtid Unitt May Bi Lift on Sitt With Contnct to L«m Lot. FÍRST COME - FIRST SËRVE BASIS. Dntor Inquirin ijWeonnd. PHQNE P P 4 ) 6 3 4 S 6 ^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPOinATiON PROGRAM The Davie County Board of Commltsionert,'ttw Davie County: Public. Transportation AutlMrity. and the Yadkin Valley Economic Develo^ent District. !nc. H?!!! hsld a public hesring on Mondsy, Fsbruary 20* at the Davie County Courthouse In the Commltsloners Room at 7:30 p.m. to present a brief description for; a proposal to continue the Davie County Section IS Rural Public Transportatton Program from July l, lfS4 throuflh June 30, i»SS, utiliiing federal and state funds available from the North Carolina Department of Transportatton: : Public Transportatton Division. Transportanon''Services to be provided include Regular Scheduled Van Routes, Demand-Re»onse Sedan,,and allowable Charter- FieM Trip. Pooled Human Services Delivery TransMrtatton for clients of participating agencies-organiiattons serve as the base for the services, n e General: Public can access service by paying a fare. Parttclpatton from Private Transj^atton O^rators via contract is possible H feasible and ecoMmical. Citiiens and reproMntatives may comment on proposed , services or needs at the hearing or may present their comments in writing. YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTDfSrR'lCT, INC P.O. BOX 30». RIVER ROAD BOONVILLE. h.C. 27011 TELEPHONE: m-3«7-72S1 JliMMIER. HUTCHENS. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ANN.OO]№LL,TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR ■WMl opportunity Kmpleyir and Sink* Frevlder DAVIE COUNTY SECTION U RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION * 2 2 '* N .^ I N * S T . MOCKSviLLEfN.C. 27021 TELEPHONE: 704434-21S7 DELANE'FURCHES, COUNTY COORDINATOR SOCKET SET , . 21 P IEC E J « D R IV E BISQUE F ie U R IN E S s n d M USIC B O X E S F R O M * З Д Ю U P ' LUFFMAN'S Wholesale & Retail N X . a p p l y i n P ER S O N F R ID A Y B ET W EEN 9-12 ^ Л Т T H E P A N T R Y IN Y A D K I N V IL L E . REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cart *24.95With Trada In $34.t8 With Internal RasulatorBoierTnaco Senrice Its N. Ivtoln Straat Mockavlila. MTC: NEWANDUSEO OFFICE FURNITURE # Safest Files lAr Tire Proof Rowan Tiles Office Fumiture iU N .M a ln S irs e t Sallibury, N .C . & A В Glass <• Mirier N O W OPEN 8 to 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAYS CALL 634-3966 Freddie A . Brewer, 20 Vesti Owner Experience Ads appearlag In Ibe class columns of this newspaper are $!.••, for Just 25 words if paid for In ad vance by 11 a.m. Iliursdsy mor nings, AU such clssslfled ads not paid for by 11 a.m, Thursdsy at which time they will be transferred to an ac count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of $4.00 for Just ZS words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads lu excess of ZS words will Iw charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting ciasEified ads U Z p.m. Tuesday of tbe week to be run. CifGuletion Department P.O. Box 525 MoGkiville, N.C.27028 (Chsck sppliubls boi:) M North Carallns...............$ 15Л0 M O u t of State..................... $20.00 ttSchooi Sub. In North Csroìina.. . . .$10Д 0 MSchool Sub. out of state .........................$15Л0 n a m e - A D D R E S S - C IT Y _____.S T A T E ..Z I P . T E L E P H O N E — B A v iii e o u M T v Mm /Ы U im tm m m MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 пI» ri 14В - DAVII- с о и м л ' 1N1I;KI'RISI КГ.ГОКП. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19.1984 JUN£-CH Research Shows Compounds Promising For Lowering Fats In Blood By David Williamson ClKtnicals known ns cyclic imides can rcduco tho level of cholesterol and other fatty substances in the blood by as much as 60 percent, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill reported. The compounds, which work al very low doses and without apparent toxicity, produce their dramatic effect by blocking the mechanism by which cholesterol becomes part of the fatty plaque that progressively blocks arteries, the scientists said. It is the build-up of plaque on the inside walls nf arteries that results in heart attacks, strokes and blood vessel di sease, the leading causes of death in the United States. If the cyclic imides pass a series of long-term animal studies and clinical trials, they would be far superior to any drugs now on the market for controlling blood fat levels, the researchers added, and could bccome a major new weapon in the fight against cardiovascular disease. “ I’d have to say these substances look beautiful right now, and we are pretty excited about them.” said Dr. Iris H.Hall, associate professor of pharmacy at UNC-CH. “ They are not only preventing fats from moving into plaque, they are also facilitating excretion of cholesterol, which is exactly what you want them to do.’’ Hall presented results of new drug experiments, conducted on human fibroblast and rat liver cells, at a press conference sponsored by the American Chemical Society, now holding its Southeast Regional Meeting in Charlotte. Drs. Wallace Li. Williams Jr., a postdoctorall fellow, and Steven D. Wyrick, assistant professor of medicinal chemistry at UNC'-CH, are collaborating in the research. In an earlier interview in Chapel Hill, Hall said cyclic imides are structurally related to the artificial sweetener saccharin. They already have anticonvulsants. . The UNC-CH research, involved subjecting,both human celis and rat liver cells~in the presence of the cyclic imides and other compounds- -to radioactlveiy.'labded complexes of fats and proteins] khown as low density ; and^'l^higli t 'dehsity n s^ ^ sh e'sa iifl.S '.f;'-V ' blood. “ Cyclic imides have the same effect on liver cells but also increase , the uptake of high density lipoproteins there,” she said. “ This is important because il means more cholesterol will be excreted into bile which is then excreted into the intestines and leaves the body.” Plaque deposits first appear in humans during adolescence and become progressively worse wilh each passing decade. Factors believed to hasten the process, which might be likened to rust accumulating inside iron - water pipes, include high blood pressure, high blood fat levels, smoking, inactivity, genetic predisposition and stress. Although no one has proven that reducing serum cholesterol and other fats by diet, drugs or other means will lessen a person’s risk of cardiovascular disease, most physicians believe this to be true and treat their patients accordingly. “ But low fat diets and drugs currently on the market, even at high dosages, reduce cholesterol and triglycerides (fats) only about 10 to 15 percent,” Hall said. “ Another problem is that the drugs can have undesirable side effects.” If the cyclic imides prove as useful after further studies as they appear now, they could havea major impact on heart disease, strokes and related disorders as preventive treatment, she said. Hall and her colleagues at UNC- CH expect tn receive a patent on synthetic cyclic imides and their cholesterol-lowering properties soon. New Theme Parit ToOpenAtClierolcee C:herokee’s Magic Waters, a new 50-acre theme park scheduled to open in May, has been announced. The new water tlieme park is located on U.S. 19 in (Cherokee' and will replace Frontier Land, a-20- year-old Wild West theme park owned by National Recreational Parks, a division of National Service Industries in Atlanta. The company has owned Frontier • Land and Ghost Town since 1070. I These Spéciale Good January 19, 20 and 21, 1984. F A M I L Y VALUE DIVS Nyquii Nightime Colds Medicine $ 4 2 710 OUNCE ^ U P B A L M ^ 3/99* «" ■ "if sum REGULAR 67 CENTS EACH Bubble Yum 5/9У Carefree Panty Shields 30’S COUNT REGULAR DEODORANT Ш кЯЭкЯ Toothpaste .3 OU Charmin Bathroom Tissue 9У “ There has been - a need for . ....., . additional types of recreation In this lipoproteins;:she;sald.v,>j' ,; i,;. ', . area for stweral years;’’ said Lynn ,. U vels of radlMciivity measured (Filins, public rdations director for tn'the.ceUsafteoprdsindicatedthe ..Magic Waters and Ghost Town, extenttowhicfa the cells were taking;. “ We feel.that/we,■canihdp>alitisiy''u * up cholesterol jiist iu they do during that need byofferliig^anewtbeme'Ti ; formation of plaque on artery walls. ................. :: “ In the human fibroblast ceils, we found that the drugs inhibit binding of low density , lipoproteins, which :contain cholesterol, to receptors -located on the ,outside of the cells- -and b lo ck "a ii''en zym e' which ;converts cholesterol to the form ih which it is stored in pUque,” HaU ' ' M id .' - , ■ - ; V-.' ’ She and her colleagues also -' studies the effects of the compounds on rat liver cells becaiisie the liver not only. produces'm ost-¿f the cholesterol in tlie body, but also is park with high quaUty attractions.’’ (3oUins added that the hevir park wiU be buUt in two phases over the next two yeara with expmditures in excess of $5 mUlion. •'Magic Watera wUl have two water slides over 300 feet long, a 200- foot inner tube sUde, a rapids ride, 1,000-foot paddle boat canal, a high: dive show, and a watw sId show on!. the park’s th reM cre lake," explained CoUins. "In addition , we are totally, renovating the entire park to' fit the theme including' restaurante, gift shops, a nu«ic' responsible for removing it from watOT show, and locker imms. in th e Gillette S U P E R B O W L S W E E P S T A K E S MATURALVITAMIN A 10,000 USP Units IMCAPSUtXS iü№ : $199 С-КЙЮ wHh Ron HIpt iM T M i m . K&fm« $479 • A U PRICE^ 100 mg.. IN TABLEIS «ALB>mCB natural E-4D01.U. d-Alpha Tocophcryl lO O C A n U U I' Sfi29 •A L cra ici^ NATURALLECITHIN 1200 mg. 100 CAPSULES CALI PR ICe^ The most compiete, most poiem *vlumin*minefal Ubiet evert eoTABLETS »A L K PH ICK NATURAL, VITAMIN E-OIL 25,000 i.U. per boMe '$399 NATURAL OYSTER CALCIUM 100 TABLETS, MI9.SUS9.Helail$325 *AL1 PRICE Stackable Storce Bin *1®* NATURALSELENIUM 50 meg. 100 TABLETS » 9 0 *2®®■ALE PRICE ALL NATURALWATER PILL WITHPOTASSIUM so TABLETS S Q 2 9 » 0 0 *0^* SALE PRICE NATURALZINC 50 mg. 100 TABLETS C O i a SALE PRICE 638 SPECIALS GOOD THRU JANUARY 28,1984 / K U lU ly DRUGS 's F n v f c e • s m L e e r / O M iS m m U B S иЭМА Laundry Baskef R IG H T G U A R D ’ Щ Щ п с п г ч п в л ы т - 5 OUN'**' ' °**** * ^ ANT $J79 DEODORANT 5 o u n c e ANTi-PERSPIRANT 4 o u n c e RIGHT ■ RIGHT GUARD I GUARD CHOICE 1 Bushel Size Í J 9 9 Hathic« » Inc LOCA’nONSIN.W INSTON-SAI^lftPARKVIEW . 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 7S8- 2032 ; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE. 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PAKKWAY, 723-3S01; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3710 REYNOLDA RD. 924-9131; OLD HWY. 52 N.. .STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281, <X)LONY CENTTRE. KING, 983-2188; IIWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WEST\VCX)DVIUjVGE,CLEMMONS.766-9156; HWY. 601. YADKINVILLE. 679^1844; HWY. 601. MOCKSVILLE. 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CE>JTER, TAVLOnSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICALSHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. SAVE UP TO *3.00 See Details in Store The Prescription People Open 365 Da^ A Year We Re^ne The Right To Limit Quantities г L J г ì 'People’s Plan-'87’Launched Dr. Linda McCutcheon, state leader of home economics with t ^ Aariculfure Extension Service,discusses Davie's four-year extension plan with E .t . Tatum, chairman of the. Davie Extension Advisory Council, and Bill AAainous, I Agriculture Extension chairman. Known as the "People's Plan-87," it will implement educational programs on agriculture, 4-H and youth, home economics and rural development. Davie County Extension committee chairman iiighlighted changes they hope to bring about through educational programs on agriculture, 4-H, home econimics and community development as the local “ People’s Plan-87” was launched. The plan, a long range program geared to strengthen four areas of extension, work was kicked off Monday night during a meeting at' Center. Community Building.. Dr. Linda McCutcheon, assistant state leader of home economics with thè Agriculture ^ Extension Service served as guest speaker. The “ People’s. Plan” is the brainstorm of the N;C. Agriculture Extension Service which is an educational agency supported by USDA, county governments, and the state’s two land-grant universities-rN.C. State and A&T State. Dr; McCutcheon said the extension service needs to sustain its partnership with the. people in order to implement the “ People’s Plaii,” a statewide effort. She said that each county has drawn individual plans in each of the four, extension areas and miist “ rely on the knowledge, skill and energy of volunteers to carry out the vital plan.” Coy Bames, chairman of. the agricultural advisory committee said their four-year plan calls for a restored profitability in farming.Clting the county’s nine commodity areas, he said extension personnel and local farmers must work together to devise means of increasing production while maintaining reasonable production costs. Davie’s nine agricultural commodities in descending order of acreage and gross income produced are corn, soybeans, tobacco, horticulture, woodlands, beef cattle, dairying, and swine production. Marie Miller, chairman of the community and rural' development portion of the plan, urged residents to take pride in their communities. “ We must strive to increase the overall standard of living by recruiting industry in Davie and thus raising the per capita income,” she told the crowd. She also stressed the importance of countywide'pride which can be strengthened through participation in the Northwest N.C. E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t Association. The importance of nutrit on to good health will be the focus of the home economics portion of the plan, as explained by Dorothy Chaplin, committee chairman. "Programs will educate families about the importance of preventative nutrition,” she saldi “ So many illnesses including hypertension and diabetes can be avoided or controlled through proper nutrition.” She also hopes to strengthen the family unit through seminars on fam ily budgetingi home care of the sick or elderly artd others. An expansion of opportunities will be the theme of 4-H during thè next four years, according to Eleanor - Wilson, 4-H and youth chairmahi She cited a break down in parent; child communications and how programs to be Implemchted in th e. near future can bridge the barrier; The plan also of fers career planning assistance for youths, humaii relations skills, and how teeniigers may effectively combat negative peer pressures. Mrs. Wilson said a countywide effort will be launched to recruit youths in 4-H programs which will help them to grow in. character and become productive citizens. The Davie County Enterprise- Record will offer an indepth view pf each of the. 4 extension areas included in the People’s Plan-87 In . subsequent articles. FlresKeep Davie DAVIB C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksvffle, N jC. 27Ò28' (USPS 149-160) “ What- this means,” continued CranfUl, “ is. that the condensation process pM uces creosote , which ■28 PAGES iiiii.r rmtr'iikM- fi.ji i.L- Ih .-xiiiiunni. $15.00 PeriYear in North Carolina i - ; ;,THU|«SpAY^AWARY 26,1984., » ilit v e eight .iiitlihi'/itliis; ■ “ ■■■ Dm.’bconm d at i ¡55 , pirn, b iaoond at 7:4B p.mV Mdihda ’ a <6urtyear-^d neifpibor, tbe Joiraan's'ciiu^^ ' attracted the attntkm of adulU and th ? MoctaiviUe,;Fire wa»;notlfledi : - MiU‘once'tbe flranen •M velW liat action» do they take in theX ca »e t o f ^cblraney . firet? VAcowdiiV'tb M o ^ viU e № :Pete > Dwiggins;',‘ ltbere ' 1» no immediate trMtmcntv of ithmeiiie biwt generated by the fire, contact with watw will cause the flu Uncror the diimney or both to burst resulting in' a serious' cootaliment j Ihe liiside ' ■ -■ 8iierUf’iD «pt.,W recki, FUingf • P-2 P U ^ H o iin Lale jo :' ' Cooi|y'. Cindl Cook W ow i Local Student« P-6 New Book About Local Familie« . P-g1 Social News P -lo a il y ' Jackie Torrence-Story Teller- Ilere P-12 Bowdens Are Soyltean Clumps ' Spurts P-IB PZB it 3B A lice Graves Pursue« New York Modeling Career P-4B District & Superior Court P-<B Church UsUugs P-8B Obituaries P-9B Real Estate Listings P-llB Publlc Notices & Classlfleds P-12B&13B 'C U efD w iu iiu i said tb il^ ^ y have backii^^io. back : fireplaces. 'with . separate' flues .«iiid i c m y ^ * ' , then shareà s ii^ é cbimiiey. Debüs from .the initial fire>fdlvintò ;the unused iiirepla'ce. r.Due'.V to this idevetopm ^, Dwiggins.; .cautioned the Jofdans'to’ k i ^ à cloM^,m^ andif tbey siH j^M àn ytbin g at all N to caU the fire déÎMutihent. A little more than five I bbiirii later .'the second fire occurred. • “ We’ll have a hew chimney built . bècause thè . fire made thb: one unsafe to. ùse;!ViMmmehtèd,:Mis ■ Jordan.:/' ! V ' , Cause and ixm atlonT Accnrding to-'Dale CranfUl, D avie’s only diimney sweep, chimney fim a i« caused wbèn creosote accttmulates in the chimney and at some point in time ^is : ignited ':.aiid -biihisi He pointed oiit : that ' creosote : is producèd. when ; pine -'or green hardwoods ' are ■ bumèd. ! Another cause for the critical accumulation of cnosotè iü slow burning which is 'designed to save wood., • “ Ini;;, slow burning : fires; insufficient pxygen does i)ct allow - fo r the ' cbmidete': cothbustlon ‘ of gases produced, In' the bu iiii^ process. Escaping gases coUèct In the.'ciiimn'èy and 'th f 'chimney actually becomes a condensing tank.” , . ‘ ■ Single Issue,35,Cents hsidwbods;/:, ^ ■ ■ ■ Both ;t>wiggins, and ; CranfUl ; • > cautkined against>thé; usé of .slow - biuñing'ándiádvisri Úiat fires be Ï allów^ .tó búrh freèly because , a ;' b «e burning fire «ill actually kèèp :the chimney cleah'añd free froin the critical accumulation of creosote. . ; Dwigglns said that many people drastic^y llntit .the draft of wood stoves and make it more difficult for. : (he chimney to dt«w properly.' This practice adds to the accumulation of : creosote on diimney walls and ciita heat production contrail to . the • claims made by manufacturen. Cranflll also . suggestèd thè implementation or':a- p^veiitative - maintenance program ; wliich is ' nothing more thaq having a sweep' examine the chimney at least once a year. A visual . check to'pinpoint .possible structural damage or degeneraUcm"would be conducted. In some instances. Cranflll nUght recommend that a mason be called . in to determiné if minor rqw lrs or rcplaccmcntls in order. In addition, the chimney would be cleaned if . : needed. . .. V- •, . d e a n c4 !^ d repalred^or r ^ c e d fbllowihg a fire; . ; j Ш З ;.D ar^l Parter.biivie County T a x ; Supe^isVir,; waniied: that . Febriiai^'S Is Uie Ust day for .Daviie'; County IdUtens 'to ;ilst- 'their' county' taxes without the risk oir;a late pwalty; ^ f • A. ten p ei^n i.im alty wiU'be'' .'¿dded if listing« are not'made .by Feb: 3,'liS4. Parker als'osaid - that his office' had I received 'a" ; la ^ e niimber:0f abstracii with ' incoirecl'addreiiM .: • : ■' ;: Perm «Vm aklng‘^ew llitb ig «' or.who have not received their ‘ ab«tract«: by mail ihould come by.(heTax''Sapervl«or'« office In ' the ■; Da vie County' COurihauu.,' Some abatracts tbat % ere‘ mailed have been retumed due lo Incorrect 'addrn'«e«.' ’ History and the Dmartment of Cultural Resources, told a group of kical historians Ihursday thatgrant , liioney is available, but applications must be submitted by Januaiÿ Si. She said cost of such a survey in '. Davie would cost ^ ,0 0 0 to *25,000 ..with two^thirds. available thi ' the 'grant. The remainder, ____ explained, could ooiné'from stateii ? funds;:' ^attained ' ' by - special ; legislation;' irom private donatioos, ^. 'jor through county or municipal . funding. . V James .r: Wall; ; MocksviUe Cbmmisskiner and noted Davie County , historian, ■ ; said > the : - ardiitectural’ survey muid involve several'htmdred housea, diurchài, schools,"^stores;; bams,' : farm bilUdingSj TmillB, gins; and other structures;; dating '4 from early ' / twentieth century'back as far -as possible. : He pointed out the survey needs to be done as soon as possiblè since - some archltèdürâl history may be lost forever as abandoned buUdings. continue'.'to crumble and ; \ deteriorale';';- Ms.,- H aléy explained ;that a cohsultaiit, ;7;with , the State Department of Ardiives would set uprwidéncèin Oavie to conduct №e study: ;itlè sinivey ;.would precòni through nanratives and phòtì^àpbs; theVcounty’s; biiilding ^technlques, practicès,;designs;-and types and patterns of architecture. It woifld; aIso> refled the county’s : culturaT, national;' ethnic traits as well' is economic«., and .< social; trends:;' - ■prevalent «iuring;’p^iods prior ti) ,Uie twenlièUi;century;; ' , • '• T h e survey would takè 10 to là mòiitlis to complète,' according-tp Ms. Haley, and would be suitable Ijor puhUcatim’ at a ^fUture date. Sbh- ; said 'the /survey w ill include! photograpihs and accompanying, historical and gmealogical dat#^ that would beof inttfest to everyone: ' living in or having ties with Davie County.;'':. V /vr;; -. “ It , WiU teU a lot about ou r:. forebeai«,:.our history, and our.-; heritagè," Mid Wall.“ H ie surv^; ; (C6niinuedonFl^3: Flul^But No Epidemic Influenzal Fever, chills,, headaches, muscular aches, and a persistent cough are - the most common symptoms of this dreaded viral' infection of the respiratory tract. . ' Reports from around the state indicate that a flu-like illness has been keeping students out of school in increasing numbers. According to Dr. Joe Sinclair, the superintendent of Davie County Sdioois, 479 of Davie’s five thousand students (9 percent) were, absent Monday. He said that although 6-7 percent is the norm, nine percent for January and February Is not unusually high because they are the coldest months and Davie's schools generally have their highest rate of absenteeism at this time uf Uie year. The Salisbury Post reported lhat . absentee rates were signiricantly different at various Rowan County and Salisbury City Schools. The same appears to be true in Davie County. Ur. Sinclair pointed out that while approximately 11-12 perccnt of Davie High’s students were alAéiii Mutiday, only seven out of 290 were absent from WUliara R. Davie Elementary on the same day. According to à telephone survey, less than ten- of Davie County’s teachers missed school Monday because of the flu, Jack Ward, public relations director of Davie County Sdiools, echoed the sentiments nf ' Dr. Sinclair when he said that even though absenteeism is a little high, I there is nothing to indicate the existence of anything like a flu epidemic at the present time. Maxine DoweU, health educator for the Davie County Health Department reports no appreciable difference in the numbers of people who have reported having the flu this year. “ However,” she said, “ it’s not a reportable disease, so we don't always gel calls when flu occurs.” “ Get plenty of bed rest. Drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration and in the case of fever and muscular aches and pain take aspirin,” suggests Brenda Creason, the Countv HeaUh Department’s (Continued on pag« 2) it/. . .■■.S'.’.. • - Coping W^th Dental Phobia Bringing the dentist to the classroom Is an effective way to help children cope with the fears associated with their dental checkup. Dr. Cary Prillaman, Mocksville dentist, explained procedures commonly used on a routine visit to kindergarten students at Mocksville Elementary Friday. Here, Cindy Ellis, eagerly volunteered to have an impression of her lower teeth made "It's not so bad/' she said. "It tastes like peppermint." (See related story on page........) J r . ■ ■ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984 Davis Seeks Re-election to N.C. State Senate Bob Davis .‘ Robert M. (Bob) D avis,' Democrat of Salisbury, announced this week that he will seek re- ei^tlon to one of the two seats for the N.C. Senate in District 23. Davis sierved in this post during the 1983 sraslon of the General Assembly. : In announcing his candidacy, iiavls Issued itie following batement; •.“ I have decided to seek re- election to the N.C. Senate. Before ■ tjolng so, it was necessary for me to lo6k at the impact on my family and my work. We have decided that this Is-the proper step.' • "First, let me thank the people of the 23rd District (Rowan, Davidson & Davie counties) for allowing me to represent you In the 1903-84 Session. Also, I am very appreciative of the mipport of my family and my law Arm. • ’ ’In order for you to evaluate my Bid for re-election, it is only proper f^r you to look at my record during thife 1983 Session thus far. : /‘Some of the more important bills which I introduced concerned adojrtions, abolisKment of private tax lien sales, capital punishment, th'e National Guard Historical Restoration, and Soencer Shops Vehicles Collide ^ o 1975 ChevroletB suffered only mliior damages when they collided at-the intersection of 1-40 pnd N.C. sea* Monday afternoon. According to a HiiEhway Patrol t^PatUGUMBaniey, Jr.. 31, of.,.. W M 4ney appr exit off 1-40 onto 801 wuth, a 1975 Chevrolet driven by .AUcia, Lynn H^thcock, 17, of Richmond, Texas, piUed into the path of bis vehicle. :ihe GUes vehicle went into a skid baf was unable to avoid striking the iM thcock vehicle. Both cars came ' b( k stop on N.c:' SOI. The edUision resulted in damages estimated to be -.)(n to B a m ^ ’s^ •utbmoblle imd |2№ to the Heathcock'vdiicle. ' Heathcock was charged with; f^Aing' to yield right of way. Investigating officw was Trooper RrD . Knight. V Transportation Museum. "O ther legislation which I sponsored or co-sponsored, include vocational education in .Junior High, filling vacancies on the Qilna Grove Board of Alderman, the Sheriff's Training Commission, Adult day care funds, and the Register of Deeds offices. "O f course, one of the most discussed bills was Senate Bill 1, (Driving While Impaired). It spent several months in our Judiciary III Committee and another couple months In the conference committee. It finally passed after about 5 months of study. " I am now serving on the DWI Implementation Committee, which is looking at the effects of the legislation now that It has become law. "In addition, I am on several other important committees which are meeting to prepare possible legislation for the 1985-86 Session of the Legislative. These committees Include: Biotechnology, Computer Science, Small Business and the Education Policy Council. "Some of the things we are considering in the Education Policy Council are matters which our Appropriations Committee on Education did not have an opportunity to complete. For example, as Chairman of the Sub committee Studying State funds of only 100 school systems in this State, it was apparent that time was too short to do an indepth study. My report recommended that the matter be referred to the Education Policy (Ouncll and It is an item before that group.. “ There are many matters which are unfinished and by returning In 1985-86 I can assist in completing some of the work before us. Much of it involves education. “ The Waste Management Bill was in a conference committee when we adjourned and must be resolved. "O f course, if elected, I will miss Robie Nash, ^ t h have announced New Tax Supervisor Assumes Duties I nnf he randidates this • Darryl Parker, (left), newly appointed tax supervisor for Davie, and David . Hendrix, fax supervisor since 19M, discuss duties of the office, after 17 years service.Hendrix retires January 31 that they will not be candidates this year, 'nils means my responsibility will be even greater. “ The numerous contacts I received from interested people in the District were most helpful and greatly appreciated. I certainly encourage contacts from all of the citizens of our District. , “ With reference to ■ ipy . attendance, i I only recidl one M oii^^ meeting _________rlaii Chivch'in SaUsbury, N.C., concerning the Driving While .Impaired Bill.” > )erwood Dari^l Parker joined the Davie • Tax Supervisor’s staff January 15 and will assume the position of tax supervisor upon the retirement of David Hendrix January 31. Hendrix has servedas county tax supervisor since 1966. , ^Parker was formerly employed as business .and personal, property , 11 missing " / ' a p p itii^' for ’ Cabarriis; County,- a ; < Ig in oirder"rvpoiitl6niihe\\hadiheld '»iiice .1979^ y Iri the'taii'deirtutment of the South Carolina Employment Security Commission. He attended Whigate College, tho I University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Guilford Technical Institute. Recently, , Parker attended training sessions sponsored by the Intei'national Association of Assessing Officers at the Institute o f Government, University of North. Carolina at Chapel HiU. He has completed aU course requirements necessary for certUication as a Tax.Superv^r for; the N .C .<I>aw torat o f.iR e ^ \(!:I>arlcerA:«16ng-'>j^Uh > j h i» jAWife-; Caroline and their; three, children; Darryl Jr., 13, Douglas, 12, and Esther, 8, currently reside in Concord., , he would be a Democratic candidate for Ihe senate seat formerly held by J a c k C h U to .,, ■ T h e ' Rio Grande river frequently change! it> coune, . forcing the U .S . and Mexico . , to reeitabliih boundariei. . : ШУ1 Challenge Is Heard rA U-(oot grem fiberglais boat «U s removed from a BaUey Farm Otli pond just.off Green HUl Road. Ajfcording to a' Sheriff’s ENqpiirtmcnt report, E. C. Morrii of MAcksvUle reported. the theft or Ito a I and broke another lock from a I which anchoKd the boat to a tt»e. abandoned automobUe which been stripped of its doors, radio, aiid sun roof was discovered near . tfie intenection- of Ratledge and ’ I^ vie Academy, Roads. According t«; a SherifTs Department rq^wrt,. Biuty Lawniiig'and Bryan Moaer im rte d their diacovery Sunday. •.5he identity of the owner of the tiivgandy OldsmobUe is unknown, ^ t h the Uccnso tag and the idapection sticker bad been K m oved. from the vehicle. The ^ t s had been unbolted but were : ^U1 in the car. ^Vandals damaged two maUboxes on Underpass Road just off N.C. BOl № nday moming. Gray A. Potts of . I)t. 3, Advance, reported the vandalism of his maUbox and also his neighbor’s, Henry Jurgenson. According to a Sheriff's Department report, damage to each lAaUbox was repeat performance of mailbox vjMidalism occurred at Rt. 7, Mecksviile. According to a Sheriff’s Department report, AUison SeU Jeiinings reported the damage to Helen Koontz’s maUbox Monday. Ms. Jennings said that this had i^p en ed several times previously. - A vehicle parked at a rest area off 1 ^ west was forced open and a J.№sen stereo receiver and cassette player was removed. According to a Sheriff’s Department report, Tony W rl^ t of Winston-Salem ran out of ^ s late Monday afternoon and White he was gone to obtain addiilonBl fud an uiikiiuwn person persons broke into his car and made off with his stereo equipment. Both the SBI and thé WeUare Division of Lost and Stolen Checks is investigating the loas or. theft of a - dieck whidi bdmiged tb Barbra EUen Myers of Rt. 7, MockavUle. According to à Sherifra Dqit.. report, Ms.. Hyera reported ttie missing check on January. 18. It w as. later found at Food Uori and had beencashed. ; . . Elizabeth GaU Thomas, K , of Winston-Salem waa arrested on January 19 and charged'with one count of marijuana possession and , with one count of faUure to appear. A. baby sitter reported Uiat Uie residence of Larry niompaon, Rt. 4, MocksviUe, was unlawfuUy entered on January I». According to a Sheriff iepartment report, when sho left IliompBon’s . house the front door was unlocked and the rear door was locked. When she returned ttie rear door was standing open. It was not immediately known if anything was taken. Ethel M. Jones of Rt. 2, Advance reported ttie vandalism of her maUbox on January 21, According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, ttie inaUbux was damaged after she had gone to bed and was first noUced by a neighbor. An investigation revealed ihat several other maUboxes in the vicinity also suffered damage. . A buUet was Hred through a window into the kitchen of Lester Ray Overcash’s residence on Duke Street in Cooleemee. According to a , Slieriff’s Dept, report, the incident' occurred late Friday evening or early Saturday moming. Four hub caps worth $150 were removed from a 1972 Chevrolet owned by BUly Smoot of MocksvUle Friday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the theft occurred while Uie vtjildu wab parked al Dovie High School. Tawana Smoot reported the incident. Judge W. Douglas Albright has taken under advisement a ChaUenge toa pro vision ofthe state'a new Safe / Roads Act ffoUowing a hearing, Friday momihg in-'Davie County Superior Coiirt, . Albright heard arguments in a lawsuit filed by Ernest Bradley WUliams of Davie County. ’Hie suit aUegesthat WUliams’ constitutional rights have .'beish .violated by , thei drunken driving law. Judge Robert CoUier Jr. issued a temporary resttalhing order in ' connectkin witti ttie suit last montti, ordning the'N.C. Division of Motor ; Vehicles and Uie Davie County clerk of court not to, revoke WUliams driving pirivUeges. The suit asks Uiat the Superior Cburt declare unconstitutional a provision of ttie law that provides for a t^day revocation of a driver’s Ucense foUowiiig Uie arrest of a driver who iregisters a .10 percent blood alcohol content in a diemical test or a driver who refuses to Uke ttie Breathalyzer test. WUUams was stopped Dcc. 10 for speeding and subseauenUv was fìu! Trial Of Local Truck Driver Begins In Bridgeport, Conn Foster Files For Re-election To Board Of Commissioners A sixth Repuxllcan candidate has filed for election to the Davlc Ckiunly Board of Commissioners, according to Margaret Shew, Board ot Elections supervisor. William L. "B in ’’ Foster, incumbent and current commission chairman filed Friday. Foster is seeking his third consecutive term. Other Republican candidates nilng as candidates for the three available seats on the County Board of Commissioners include Charles E. "Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee, who was defeated in 1982 in his bid for his Sth consecutive term ; Doyle Brown, Route 6, Mocksville and a newcomer to the {MllUcal arena; Norman W. "Bud” Hauser, co-owner of MocksvUle Fumiture and seeking his first four- year term; Paul David “ Cooter” Correll of Cooleemee, a first-Ume candidate; and GUbert Lee Boger of Rt , 2, Mocksville, a former member of the State Senate and House. Foster, 41, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster of MocksvUle and a lifelong resident of Davie County. He is a 1965 graduate of the University of North Caroilna at Chapel HIU where he received certification as a registered pharmacist. He ip currontly president and co-owner of Foster- Rauch Drug . Company , on Wilkesboro Street. Foster is a member of the Davie County Heart Association, the M o o r e h e a d S c h o la r s h ip Foundation, and past president of the MocksviUe Jaycees., He Is a trustee of the N. C. Cerebral Palsy Hospital In ^Durham. He and his wife, Helen, reside on Wandering Lane In MocksvUle. FUlng for local and state offices opened January 1 and runs through noon Feb. 6. A primary election ts set for Tuesday, May 8th. Candidates seeking two avaUable seats on the Davie County Board of Education will be elected at this time. To date, , three candidates have filed for the non-partison school board. Nancy Grooms of Rt. 6, MocksvUle filed last week, seeking her first six-year term. She is married to Trooper W. C. Grooms of BUI Foster Uie Highway Patrol. The Grooms have two sons, SeUi and Heath. Incumbent LuUier Potts filed for his second consecutive term as a schooi board member. Edmonia Hollis of Route 6, MocksviUe also filed as a candidate. J. Kermit SmiUi, Republican, is unopposed thus far, in his bid for his 8th consecutive term as Davie County Register of Deeds. The foilowhig offices should be ' filed with the Da vie County Board of Elections during Uie filing period: Register of Deeds - fUlng fee 6f $192.12; three (3) County Ckimmlssioners - fUing fee of $10.00; two (2) Board of Education members - fUlng fee of $5.00; Davie County residents for Uic three (3) seats to serve the 37th house of Representatives District - fUlng fee of $76.00; and D avie County residents for ttie two (2) 23rd State Senatorial District - filing fee of $76.00. AU notices of candidacy, together wiUi ttie proper fiUng fee, must be in the possession of ttie County Board of Elections- by 12 o’clock noon on Monday, February 6 1984, to be accepted. Davie Is One Of Nine To Report &)caine Related 1^^^ charged with driving '-while im paired. His blood alcohol content was shown to be .10 percent ah hour after ' he was; stopped, according to ttie suit. His Ucense. was initiaUy revoked, but w m returned to him after CoUier issued his order. • ^ ^ ; t , Albright told attorneys; to prepare briefs In the case. They are to be filed wiUi ttie judge ttiis week. WUUams is also to appear In District Court Uiis week to answer to the driving-while-impaired charge. ; ■■■ ' (continued from page 1) nursing supervisor I , She also said that U s^p tom s persist for thrco or four days wittiout noticeable improvement, one should consult a doctor b ^ u s e there is a rea l' danger of dehydration and it is possible that another Ulness with^ flii-llke symptoms might be the real problem. ;,.lDa>^e’iW^■mOllg^ nlnercounties ' -repotting:deatha.',due,' to v.cocalne oveirdoMS during 19BS The N.C. Medical Exammer’s office reports that 11 people were klUed in;,tlie ^ate last year by cocaine overdoses, five times the number kiUed hi 1962. Dr. Authur, McBay, chief toxicologist with the N.C. Medical Exam iner's O fficer, said that victoms ranged hi age from 22 to 38 . with no noticeable geographic distribution. ’I lia « were two deaths in Guilford and Cumberland counties wfaUe Wake, Mecklenburg, Columbus, Gaston, Davie, IredeU . and Davidson had one death each. Nine victims w eK men and aU were white with thej exception of one Indian woman. The death of Stqihen A. Puckett, . 29, who died at ttie Davie County Prison imit Christmas night, has ' been ruled as a result of a cocabie overdose,,according to an autopsy rejiort. The report showed that ten balloons containing a white, powdery substance' believed to be cocaine and a ruptured baUoon were found in Puckett’s stomadi. One of Uie balloons apparenUy ruptured, causing Pudcett'is death, according to Patty McQuillan,' public information officer for the State Department of Corrections. Piickett was serving a 25 to 30 year sentence for the armed robbery of a 69-year-old Davie County woman in April, 1978. Captahi Tommy Holmes of the Davie Prison Unit said Puckett was inhisceUat 11 p.m;-Christmas night " wlMn';'ajinUMr.';ina^te.,'almadi'Ui«.', guard bh '-d«y?:th«l!’ Iiiicit«tt' w a«r '!ick. Puckett, who appeared to unconscious, was brought out of his cell and ¿ treated by D avie. Em ergency, Medical Technicians.. Dr. Francis Slate, county medical exam iner, : pronounced Puckett, dead at 11:35 p.m. at Uie prison. Burhi On I-40 A station wagon bunt into flames on 1 ^ and burned completely January ad. According to a Hijpiway Patrol rep o rt;; .Troy Eugene Johnson, 59, of Rt. a, MocksvUle was traveling east oni 1-40 when he noticed , that hia engine was drove onto the right shoulder and stopped, at which time hia 1974 Oievrolet irtation -wagon caught fire. Damages were estimated to bo’ $1,000. Investigati^ officer was Thioper.A. C. Stokes._ Barbaiy.Apes Barbary apes may help the British retain Uieir hold on the Rock of Gibraltar, according to In- temaOonal WUdUfe magazine. If; the apes ever leave, tradition says, so wUl ttie British. Ever respectful tt traditton, the English maintain a . steady populaUcn « apes on “ the Rock^’ by transporting ttiem there from Nortti Africa. ’The trial of Charles L. Kluttz, 36, of Cooleemee began last ’Thursday in Bridgeport, Conn. Kluttz, the driver of a tractor-trailer, is charged in seven deaths resulted from a motor vehide wreck on January 19, 1983, at the Stratford ToU Plaza on Uie Connecticut ‘fumplke. He was orlglnaUy charged wiUi seven counts of misconduct wiUi a motor vehide, which could bring a maximum of 35 years In prison. Recentiy he was diarged wlUi assault and reckless endangerment with a motor vehicle. Superior Court Judge James Bingham denied a request to move the trial away from Bridgeport. Kluttz's attorneys had asked that Uie proceedings be moved from Bridgeport because they were concerned that extensive publicity had endangered their dlent’s right to a fair trial. However, Uie judge ruled Uiat proper questioning of prospective jurors over their exposure to publiolty in the case would safeguard Kluttz’s right to an unbiased proceeding. Judge Bingham ruled on the request without prejudice, explaining to'the attomeys that he may agahi consider the motion during the juror questioning process. Authorities say Kluttz was operating a tractor-trailer on January 19 of last year when U slammed hito a line of cars waiting to go through an exact-change lane at Uie Stratford toU plaza. Four women and three chUdren died in Uie crash in which Kluttz was also injured. A news account described Kluttz at the trial as sitting quietly with his lawyers. His face bears scars and he was also limping. Juror selection began last ’Thursday, but defense lawyers have asked Judge Bingham to grant a one-month delay so that they could consider the new charges of second- degree reckless endangerment with a motor vehicle in the connection wlUi Uie injury uf a 4-year-old boy in the accident. Uiis charge could carry a maximum penalty of one year in priEon and $1,000 flue iipun conviction. Kluttz is free on a $10,000 t)ond. D A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MockrviUe,N.C. 27028 . Publiihed eveiy Thunday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERI’RISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-19S8 1899-1958 1901-1971 Goidon Tomlinson.........................................Editor-Publithei Kathy Tomlinson..........................................Robin Feigusson Beclcy Snyder.......................................Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in Modcsville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Centt $15.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 par year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. UOX 525, Moclstviilo, N.C. 27028 r Smoothed The Bumps? Mocksville Mayor stription on a plaque honoring the late Jo Cooley, which was placed on the entrance of the Horn-Harding Building Sunday by the citizens of Mocksviiie and the Town Board. Plaque Honors Jo Cooley By Kathy Tomlinson ; "She smoothed bumps in the road tor those traveling after her.” These words epitom ize the philosophies and convictions of the U le Jo Cooley and arc appropriately etched on a plaque honoring the life and memory of a great lady. 'Mocksville residents filled the sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church Suhday for dedication of ^ the plaqué which honors the memory of Jb Cooley and ■tands'u a constant im in d erof bw courage' for generation«: to ii^ e V ' iSundur afternoon.- Seven'peoj^e.' aU r. ' ^ Her refusal to be handicapped....her struggle to show that a wheelchair doesn’t limit one’s productivity still stands as an inspiration to many. And it is that inspiration and courage „tb a t; the plaque so appropriately honors. It has taken its place, on the front of the Hom- Harding Building in Mocksville....the site of her home and businéss from 1938 to 1978. D u r ^ ; Sunday’s setvice Jo’s doctor, Eben Alexander of Winston- Salem described her as "a leader of iwhó.'could walk” 'and as a óMUe’a:racec set to prove their predictions wrong. First, she tau^it her self to roll over in bed, then to sit up in bed, and finally to move into and out of a wheelchair; She returned to her professional work of operating the M ayfair Beauty Shop, became active in all phases .of business, civic and community life, and spent 36 years inspiring and helping. '» ■.iVwidn*r of;lUe’»;i«c e .’^X\,;it i' Point High'School and school ot ,íi\ í;iifa iillii* d 't o ;i\ w h e t íc h « lr ,- In lm ; at the age of 32,-ahe came j^ ^ ftew lífréo n ^ ^ 'to M b c to ^ e and purchased theto ' Mbcksville and purchased the •'--Taif-Beauty Shop froni Ruth: f idio! Hcoofliwd ■ to .i nbnnal M m . It Defying thé doctors predictions; j'^Hbweyer; her 01^ led b to . roll 'Over....'itt' lettwUM E.« better way.'...« better ‘ Gn indentañding..'' rM árttü. Josephine Cooley died ng. . Josephine January; M, l*ra, at the age of 62/ rAiid sixiÿeam after her'dMth, the limpact of her life can still be fdt: ■■ Department. ley fire at the WilHam R.. Davie Fire Department responded ^ to a ;diiinney fire at the residence of Bill ' Balety . on January ' i JO - at approximately 10;3S a.m. ' ;;Advance F ire Department responded to a chimney Are at the Ray Stikes residence' at Greenwood Lakes on January 20 al approximately 10:14 p.m. Advance F ire responded to a chimney I _____ : Cl)Bndler residence off Underpass Road . on January 20 at approximately 10:1» p.m. : Farmington F ire Department responded to an auto fire off E. B. Lane on January 20 at approximately 11:25 p.m. . ; W illiam n. Davie F iro' Department responded to a chimney fire at the Stanley : residence o ff Angell Road on January 21 at approximately 12:16 p.m. - W illiam R. Oavie F ire Department responded lo a chimney fire at the Ingram residence off Bear Creek Church Road on January 21 at approximately 11:25 p.m. ' Smith Grove Fire Department ■ imswered an alarm at the Jewish № m e in Forsyth County on January 23 at approximately 7:46 a.m. They backed up the Clemmons Fire Department. .*.*■» : M ocksville F ire Department responded to two chimney fires at the Jordan residence on 775 S. Main Street on January 23. The first fire occurred at 1:55 p.m. and the' second at 7:48 p.m. William R. Davie responded to a mobile home fire at the Green Acres Mobile Home Park on January 23 at approximately 7:56 a.m. Center F ire Department backed up William H. Davie Fire Department. .. »t of Medicine;’ . Jo’sIpUloiopAy Ufe’ was that iseir-plty U Uie greatest disability of >U . She néver thought, of herself; ' only of what (he'coiild do for others. Cooley w a s'p iifa l^ : waist! down in a car wreck near Lexington; . January 16, 1942. : D p ^ rs said she would spend the ; reat of her Ufé in bed aiiid flat on her : back,?pi^cting shé woüld nevér Uve to see the 19S0’s. But , thé doctors had never met anyone quite Uke hw. Her mind .was up..i.ahd eventuaUy move hersdf in nid put!of a' wheel chair. She w m srif !supporting.;V.able to carry on her work and.home Ufe as weU'.or b etla than those never sufferinjg'ii aii^U hg accident. She lived life to the fuUest and possessed a strong convictionVto show other handicapped people that they, too, can do the same., She was once quoted as saying, “ You have to Uve everyday to the fuUe*t..;.as if you were going to Uve forever.’’ :;. ; 'Hie'pUque wUl be a constant reminder of this phUosophy. ^M^kjcsviUe-Davw Chamber of Commerce ' C Í E L ^ 1 B ] № C H Á T ^ ^ bff Henry Shore, Exécutíoeí)irector : V This is the final of a . four part ' w riei which recognizes members of' the MocksvUie-Davie Chamber, of Commerce. . Each . .. week approximately SO members ond their addresses are listed,. . ' • "W e are proud of our members and the many services each provides locaUy,” said Henry 'Shore, chamber executive secretary. “ Tlirough their support, Davie County is assured of indusliral, economic and - progressive growth in ' years to come.” Business and industries wishing to join the Chamber of Commerce team may do so by contacting the local office at 634-3304. The Oaks Apartments, Milling Road Palm er's Stationers, Inc., Salisbury, N.C. Phoenix Management Services, Raleigh.'N.C. Dr. Gary E. Prillam an, 118 Hospital St. Professional Services, Calvin Ijames, MocksviUe Rumple Auto Sales, Salisbury St. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Advance' Dr. Francis W. Slate, Hospital Street C.A, Seaford & Sons Lumber Co., Route 7 Sheek Tool Service, Inc., Hwy. 158 Shi ffleld Lumber & Pallet Co.. Rt. 6, Hwy. 64 West Shoaf Coal & Sand Co.. Depot Sirncl Dr. John P. SparRo, Cooleemee . Sportsworld of Clemmons, Clemmons. N.C. SportS' World, Court Sqiiare; MckdcsviUe Suimnit Cable Services, Salisbury Street Swicegood Investments, Jericho ’ Road; ' Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc., Advance U-Stop-In-Grill, Hwy. 801, Cooleemee Vulcan Materials Co., Advance WDSL Radió Station. Hardison Street Western Auto Store. WUkesboro St. Woodman of the World Insurance, North Main St. Historical Survey (continued from page 1) needs lo be completed as quickly as possible before more of our architectural history is lost forever.” He said efforts are underway to secure the state planning grant which would fund two-thirds of the project. H ie historical survey is currently underway or completed in neighboring counties including Rowan, Davidson. Iredell. Yadkin. Cabarrus, Stokes. Surry and Korsyth. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1984 - Cooley, was bom in 1916 in Galax. Virginia. Her fam ily,' however, m n moved to High Point) w h «e she graduated from the High OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 M O C K S V ILLE , N .c . P R E - WE WILL CLOSE FOR INVENTORY TUESDAY JANUARY 3h SO WE MUST CLEAR OUT OUR WINTER MERCHANDISE BROKEN SIZES ^ ODD LOTS 27 ONLY LADIESCOATS ASSORTED FABRICS Usually <90 - >140 ONE GROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS DRESSES VaíüesTo’48 OFF M ISSES AN D JU IIIO RS, SWEATERS ^ ASSORTED FIBERS Values To *28 TO MISSESSKIRTS ; . WOOL .; BLENDS ■ ■ \ ' UlúiHy . $22 To $40 I mÎsSËs AND JUNIORS BLOUSES Uiuiily $16 To $30 : ; ^TO . n’: . J U N I O R CORDIIRpr SU)CKS .....To $35 ;T O SELECT QROUP PUYTEX FOUNDATIONS Valuti .■To$32'',:;:‘ ^to lADIES SLEEPWEAR TON FLANNELSCOTTON FLANNELS Usually $ lo io To $13.00 LADIES SHOES BOOTS AND OTHER STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values To >82 SELECT GROUP •SHEETS »DRAPERIES •BEDSPREADS PLUS OIHER HOME FUANISHINGS 20 ”50% ONE GROUP MEN’S •SUITS «SPORTCOATS NOT ALL SIZES Values To >100 •49’*»*59” MEN'S suratois 100% ORLON - VVCiOL BLENDS NOT ALL SIZES Values To <30 T Ò IS SELECT GROUP . MEN’S: SHlRtS DRESS AND CASUAL BÍ10KEÍÍ SIZEÍ5 Usually »12 To *2i ' ' M r “ “ S E U C T a R O U K « w MEN’S SLACKS ..... ODDIOT'MEN'S CONVERSE OXFORDS C AN V A S- BLUE o n l y; SELECT GROUP CHILDRENS ■ NIKEOXFORDS •NIKE •CONVERSE ValUM To $40 lADIES OXFORDS $ TO BOYS SHIRTS Valutf fe siZ: TO SELECT GROUP MEN’S •NIKE •CONVERSE LEATHER • CANVAS NYLON WITH LEATHER TRIM Values To >42 ■ * 1 4 1 ® T O » 3 1 S 0 SELECT GROUP GIRLS WEAR SKIRTS-SWEATÉRS-SIACKS PLUS OTHER ITEMS O F F 5 0 %O O F F I LI гp 4 - D,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD,THURSDAY,JANUARY 26,1984 iScholastic Art Awards Judging Jan.28 At UNC-G Artworks by junior and senior • high school students from : Mocksvllle and Davie County will be • judged on Saturday, Jan. 28, for the ; 1984 Scholastic Art Awards ; progrnm. • The judging will begin at 9 a.m. in ; the Elliott University Center at the ' University ot North Carolina at 1 Greensboro, which is jointly : sponsoring the program with •. .WFMY Television. ; • Seven artists and art educatorsT • will judge the more than 2,500 : entries submitted by students from •• schools in the 26-county Central" Piedmont area of North Carolina ; and Virginia. The jury wUl select • 120 pieces for Gold Key Awards and approximately 250 additional works ; for Certificate of Merit Awards. - Entries will be placed in groups : for junior high school students, • grades 7-9, and for senior high Z school students, grades 10-12. № e categories arc: photography, oils, acrylics, watercolors, pencil drawing, ink drawing, mixed media, printmaking, graphic design, textile design, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, two and three dimensional design and drawing in pastel, crayon or charcoal. The regional exhibition will open on Sunday, Feb. 19, with a 3 p.m. ceremony in Cone Ballroom of Elliott University Center to recognize Gold Key Award winners. Gold Key-winning pieces will be on display in Weatherspoon Art Democrats To Meet An open meeting of the Davie Democratic party will be held Thursday, February 2, at 7 p.m. in the conference room of the Town Hall. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Gallery and Certificate of Merit Award winners will be shown in the Elliott Center Gallery. Both exhibits will be up through March 2. Special awards will be given by the Arts Association of Alamance, Associated Artists of Winston- Salem, Chapel Hill School Art Guild, WFMY Television, High Point Fine Arts. Guild, Weatherspoon Gallery Association, Greensboro Artists’ League, Elliott University Center and N.C. Art Educators Association. • WHAT DO YOU NEED? . . HAVÉ ITI ... WE HAVE ITl O iH lK G ^ I: ^NITUltE. . WE HAVE it! о т Ш 3 Ш HÄVi lT! г nNM CING ш и и т . . 30 - 60 M YS THE SAME AS «SH... a . .. . v-'t -'.-г; Day Care Services To Be Surveyed Under a grant from the North CBrolina Office of Day Care Services of the Department of Human Resources, the Davidaon County Community College Child Development Ccnter ts conducllng a survey o f day care services in Davidson and Davie counties. ' The purpose of this survey is to determine state training interests and needs lor day care program delivery. Prospective and new parents, daycare workers, and providers who have not been contacted are invited to contact the DCCC Child Development'Center at <704 ) 249-8180or (919) 47S-7181 to express their Interests and needs for Information. I Davie Art Guild Officers Newly installed officers lor the Davie Cou Gloria Marion, treasurer; Ann Frick, president; Anna /Marshbanks, program secretary. unty Art Guild for 1984 are (left to riqhl) , Pi-iMideiit; Nancy W. Harris, . Mce- im chairman; ana Phyllis Swahson, Local N.C; Symphony Directors Meet BEDDING SAVE UP TO ---5 0 Georj;^ Martin On Tlioniburg Committee : George W. Martin of MocksvUIe has been named to represent Davie County on the steering committee of Attorneys for Thornburg. The steering com^nittee, organized to support Judge Lacy Itiohiburg in his election bid for state attomey genera], includes a lawyer: from each of North Carolina’s lOO counties. Committw chairman is J. Prank HusUns, a Raleigh attomey .and'a fomier Justice of the N.C. Supreme ■Court.-: ■■ : “As lawyers, we are in a spMial position to recognize the necessary. : qualities in a cudidate for attomey general,’.v Huddns isaid, “and as lawyersi have: (a , special; rcsponriblU^; to see that therb^ ,. quulfled candidate is "elects.’ only j S the assurance that our attomey general pidhere- to the. highest. r. pHsciideii. of .faimew. Justice and :4law.'; bi Lacy'Thornburg, we have "tKat assiii^ce.’’ . HusUns said the immediate goal. of , the lawyen. cominitteer is vto, : : raise byFefan^OtheflSO,ODD that -' ' Ihorobuig h i^ \ to c | ^ lesppuiUe, effldeattvand yislUe . .................... The annual meeting of the Board, of Directors of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Symiriiony was held on Thursday evening, January 19th, at the home of Mike Hendrix in Cooleemee. The following officers for 1984 w ere elected: President, Mike Hendrix; Vice-President, Kay White; Secretary, Linda, Reeder; Treasurer, Ruby O’Neal; Membership Chairman, Doris Corman; Adult Concert Chairman, Mary Frank; QjUdren’s Chairinan, Jeanne Cannady; Publicity Co-Chairman, Sue Short and Louise Stroud. Plans were discussed for the 1984- 85 conccrt season which opens in the ' faU. ' Following the business session,' board members enjoyed delicious - refreshments p r e p a ^ by the host. ' Season ticket holders for the current season will be. looking forward to the concert by the Brass Quintet to be given at South pavie , Junior High Schoor on May 1st. Tickets may also .be purchase at the door. This evenhig concert 'is held in conjunction with the week long residency by- the; Quintet, during which time they perfonh'and explaUi the function of their, musical instruments to the'children of our county schools. . On M a y 3rd, .the. Symphony Chambtf Orchestra will present the Children’s Concert for grades'/ow, five and six th rou ^u t the Munty, at the Davie County High, School.- Adults who can so arrange ;thelr schedule, are encouraged to come and-enjoy this concert with the children. In elghtisenth .century Engr land eyeglasset v*ere .'often worn purely as fashionable . accessories,' not as aid to ■vision:.:.;' - X/ g' OHIY ONE STORE IN 2 4 l | M i r I .■XfJ ; -.:il --------------- 'ï 4 ’ï'*4 9 5 ™ * AU . % ш т WOW! - - . - A S ’•■Г S E L E C T E D BEDROOfVIS LIVING ROOMS UP TO ............... SAVINGS D IN IN G up Д А GROUPS - •N ASN nS • H T O n ■UNCB •K fU eU A T •C e W O U TV CARPETING! 30% The-u D svie.C oiin ty. v Health Dcpartffi'wt .will'hold fan wrtbritis dass on Hiurtday, January 26,i9M, aljÿStOOî <p:m/ at th e Health DqMiitment;^'A slide presentation ;-,entitled4'Common Barriers;in the. Home for the ArthritM Paticbt’.’ w ill. & b e g iv iw 'Iv Ubbjr^ Seirton; UN, '' coordinator of the Artbritis Cliidc. i'’^ Deview and aides for thé | V iinpidred will be on dis^ 'i f 'Hiiweiidasses':-«re ; open ;to d tlx m of; Davie Onnty; Arthritis] i clinic .is heldlj at the^ Health^ ■4' Dceartmeat eveiyjourth Tuesday: ly^'froin 1:00 tir4:00 p.mi Anyone «1w~ has\artfaritU/,or,wbo thinks, beibe * . m ay have it'-mayl attend. Call thev . Héalth 'Department for further ~ J^inlibrmation bn tbe‘(Ahhritis clinics. i:T;cif.classes (•»4-sîB5)î'.î;^ . ; -Æ' ; |R ^ iib |iç a r ii ^ ?' Tliê. Davio CoUBty RejwWicah Party wUl bold p re d ig m e e ^ at the voting Places on Monday |î February 6, ,19M, at 7:80 p.m. |<. Ddegates wiU be dected , to the Davie County ; RepubUcan Party ConveoUoQ. ' ‘ ' .Hie Davie - County Republican Patty will meet in convention on Mbnday February 13, 19B4, at 7:30 p.m. ât Î the Davia County Courthouse. Delegates . and. alternate ddegates will be elected to attend the Eight District and the North Carolina RepubUcan Party Conveotloiis. H ie Davie County Republican Party will sponsor a Uncoln Day Dinner March 23, at 7:00 p.m. at the D avie . County High School Cufeivi'U. Ninth District Congressman Jim Martin will be the speaker. Mr. Martin is an announced candidate for the nomination for the Republican Candidate for governor of North CaroUna. • • ^ 1- ','£ Î S, i , I • • •CoMklih Tm Ш li^ N M , 1 ^ '• О^й Smm (7) A Ммк «ni üolMiyi с DbeMml Mm ^ — —f i ,Jt--, Tomatoes Tomatoes were beUeved to be poisonous in the United States uutU nearly 1900, according tn Del Monte Corp., one of the nation’s leading processors of tomato products. ■i. B IU n S IER Keiliterad PharmacM. BOB RAUCH Reglitersd PharmacUt ТИЙТ STORE IS• • Ф Pra§ Co Î? g g y«№KfeSBOROST. Phone: 634-2141Phone; 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE, N.Ç.Î DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY,JANUARY 26,1984-5 Jeff Johnson Is Promoted- B.C. Moore’s Names New Manager James C. Crawford, Jr., President and Chairman of the Board ot B.C. Moore & Sons, Inc. has announced the promotion of Jeff Johnson to Assistant Buyer for the . seventy-four store Moore chain. Johnson, who prior to his promotion was manager of Moore’s of Mocksville, has assumed his new • duties at M oore’s corporate hfeadquarters In Cheraw, S.C. A native' of McFarlan, North Carolina, Johnson began his career with the Moore organization at their Batesburg, S.C. location In 1981. Later tliat year, he was transferred to Moore’s of Cheraw as Assistant Manager, a position he retained until coming tp Mocksville as Moore's Manager. . Johnson Is the son ot Mrs. T.C. ■ Johnson of McFarlan and the late Mr. Johnson. ,. - He Is a graduate of Bowman High School and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. WhUe here, Johnson was a past vice president of the Mocksville Merchant’s Association, Past President of the Chamber of Commerce and a member of It’s executive Board' ot Directors and a member of the Board of Directors ot the Davie County United Way. As an Assistant Buyer for . Moore’s^ Johiison wlll be Involved in buying family footwear for the chain’s stores in the Carolina’s. His 'new responsibilities will also entail numerous buying trips and working ; closely with M oore’s store managers and supervisors. James Watson has been named to succeed Johnson as Manager of James Watson ....New Manager Moore’s in Mocksville. A native of St. Pauls, Watson was Assistant Manager of Moore’s In Raetord. Ho began his career with Moore’s in 1983 after having served as a store manager with Family Dollar for five years. Watson and his wife, the former Peggy Jackson are the parents of two ChUdren; Gregg, 15, and Gina, 13. While In Raeford, the Watson famUy was active In the Emanuel g Davie County Ih 1902 ";,This is a flashback into the year 1902 in Davie County as reported by tto Davie Record. j‘: One of the early issues of 1902 “ Our young frieoi Dolph Kurfees 'tbldof an incident thsit occurred last ;Monday about noon when he was :returning from < > Cooleemee 'Junction. A wild turkey < ^ e Hying . tUwn towards him and just before it iw d w d tbe ground JiU sh ep h ^ v<£g taw it ^and.Jumpwl up and "oauaht it, but the weight of tb « large '■ K d o w p jffi& s s i& iis a s . d ^ store : were revealed in the issue.of April 22, 1902: “ MocksvUle is soon;to''have'a first-class drug: store, a long-felt'want. Dr. S.W. ; SheU, an up-to-date druggist of Lenoir, wiU soon opoi up a drug store in the Sainford brick buUdlng.” Rural route mail delivery began from the ; Mocksville postoffice in July 1902. : ■ " , In thé July;23,1902, issue we find where a '‘foundation was laid for a = ileri.did . :schobl> .V building :' in - Holiness Church where they participated In the church’s music program. Watson, a 1963 graduate of St. Pauls High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J.S. Watson. He has served In the North Carolina National Guard where he attained the rank of Sergeant. The Watson family wlU be moving to Mocksville as soon as housing is available. Honor Roil For S. Davie Jr. High The following students are on the Honor Roll at South Davie Junior High at the end of the second nine weeks. "A ” Honor Roll students received all A ’s. Honor RolJ- studenls received at least 4 A’s and nothing lower than a B. 7 TH GRADE A Honor Roll Scott Boger Amy Cook Jody Everett Sandy Leonard Janice PoweU Alexl Slogick Honor Roll Traci Allen, Brian Barbour Tim Beck 6aU Bohannon . Bobby Bowers Davin Brown Tonya Bolin Celeste Carter i Elizabeth Crenshaw Tommy Daywalt Becky Frank Todd Freeman Jackie Geter Lori Gifford Randy Hackett Jamie Hoffman Andy Hunt ' Mollie Jackson :Karen Janies Jay, Johnstone , Jenny Jones i; Shannon Jordan :T ra c y Jordan ^ ' Tammy Overcash .. • Kurtls Potts ■ ‘ Tammy Richardson Mary bruce Rollins ; Anella Rose ' Todd Shore’ : Cindy Thrower. . Mathew Webb Edwin Welch I OUR BÎÔG^ST PRICE REDUCTION PERIOD OF THE YEAR! IThestowní ; haa l :w ld en ed íth e«.vif"íR ,‘S Í* f‘^ leá’diñ STB GRADE : A Honor RoU , Н м ог RoU, ClemiiÍBtí(D)rees; aerk of C oirt- ''' V b W l o r d ^ t ì ^ i f o M ^ d W ; ВО- Mórrií;(B)ilOlo;,W.F.:MerreU Л ’ y » e77::Hegu*er of Deed*;-Jamea CUicb;№iSilt« i i Wft. «m r - «111« fw tl ; ' ' «п;-м,гл.я.-Ш 1 г ш р г Ш Ш Fi^Mòoré t(R>'lieee.{R.S:''Andenóa' (D)i' MI;^Surv4 lor^M;R.’; Chaffin (B)iMe,; A.Kv: Muitíüion (D> «07;# ' CóFonér—J.W.v Bailey > (R> lOes^V ■■ (D ) Ш;,31|«а«11«г;^^Г; inÍ;4R)'S100»,íí,OÍtí;3: 4Í««!,í:ltem Stephanie Bamesii Alysaa Btown EriC:Bri<bei KeUi:Brown i ebria GUUwn I Lori.Cirtner . Vincent Codierham i ;J o e y ,I^ DiedrétOriggars ^ NataUé Godwin Kim Kattaway... GriM''nan<M> ‘ Kristy HUton DMdra Horné: tthouifi M t. ?nbruátylW i: “ Ke,w(Bt to a dance .. , . ^ . ;«l|inUng it w aajráúiiiig. n u n ^ l| ifl|M iw С | П | ^ ;| $ thát nlght into^the mow rtorm, ■ ** ^.IhinUi« tt was/diyUelit. and viadly lepvatedifrom hit girl.'We í t e e thi« separation will not iMig . |fieiittaue.IUtÍBy*'íf hie meèU with vpáoUKT acddent'iimUar'to ' thi«,vf.of jame* В.- Smith ot.Bural Route 3, îtfa t be*U фrit thli wurtin'birtneMj^^^ johd enter the minUtrÿ; aii'eoloredws: the Combat Infantimnaa Bidge ibr ’’ ■'■' - ' (^'-^’pa'rtlcip^^ in.vtlie'^Grenad*'; AprU':^' »•0».‘^'í'opá*tloM Í .. л -S' • The tadge is awarded to soldiers StaKjiSgti^./ nephew ^ Jackie W .i |Lï1 Smith; lith and Son T w es iy w * . fr.J- , F>: \ ti*a iasue of April‘s ». >•»,> xappeartd the. anbouDcemeot. that ^rJ B. Johnstone had purchased tl^ Sttjilsaide Inn ofCaptain.Brbwn^of i SBUahury and will occupy tt aaTa . tfeaidcace about theìOrst çf May. !:(ТЫа was located on the comer o( ' North Main and Gaither StreeU i n e ____ {Mocktville, now the site of BB*T;:>'n .C. : ntssigB^or;attadied to an infantry, \gnlt !that i|uui engaged: inl'acU^e ^ u rid «mnbat 'With' ian o p t in g ,:^tece. V- ■ ■ Smith is anighed with tiie ttnd .Airhorae Division at Fort Bragg, : and Balks) f '/ 'in this some iitue appeared the iâdvsrtlMmenl: “ Nice sausage at 1>.. ^M nttjN r pound at,C,C. Young's. Папа lo r Modtsville to have a He is a 1978* graduate of Davie Ciw ty l ^ School, MocksviUe. “ KiiowlMlg* il the only Ralph Waldo Emarton KEROSENi FIRED PORTABLE HEATERSi "Perfection'^ "Comfort Glow" Riiptocemtnt Wicks... '9.95/ KwDsene' Additive for I Cteaiwr Burning .. . *2.95^ Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocksyille, N.a 27028 PHONE 634-2167 Briin Mashburn Grég BlUler Sarah Odum . Loiiri Perrowh Stephanie L e t o Dottie'Sigmon KinStine Sr Dai^d S treit'' Swanson liher?-', ■ ■:.......... '»jra GRADE A.Honor.RoU Kathy'Aidenwn Eddie.Barbóur Julie lfló g ■ Giiiger'jShelton Jennif«r;SherrUl ' Honor RcU B evwly AUen Karen Baysinger LoriCaU Melanie C lark' Hope HcweU Paula Ijames Janeen James Anne Johnstone . Paula Jones KUke LasdiinsU PhUlipLaymdn WUI Blarklin Karen Mciianiel Amy O'Neal U u ra PhUUps Teresa Shuler lAsaAmi TutleiXiW Scotty Wands Brent Younts School Menus The menu for tlie Davie County Schools for Wednesday, Feb. 1 through Friday, February 3,16«, is as follows: WEDNESDAY: Salisbury steak or pork chop with gravy over rice, green beans, dessert - fruit cobbler (Mgr. choice), mUk, and roU. THURSDAY: Cheeseburger or pork Bar-B-Que on S.M. bun, oole slaw, lettuce, dill pickles, French fries, catsup, dessert - (M gr. choice), and mUk. FRID AY: Beef vegetable soup - crackers, choice of sandwiches, apple wedge ur appl»aucé, huucy ¡erbread, ancLmiik. н в в í б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY.JANUARY 26.1984 are Stamp Album By Robert L. Weiiül ;A columnist always has an advantage over the reader, for often m opinion Is expressed with which the reader doesn't agree, but there 1$ little that the reader can do to get Ws or her Ideas across to the ^ncral public. In a few brief lines i;m going to share with you what I sent to LIN N ’S STAMP NEWS fnr rtiy vote on various philatelic issues of the past year. When LINN’S announces the results of their poll, they’ll be passed on to you in this column and then you can laugh at tiiy poor choices. For the first time Uie poll allowed for voting on slamps other than rom m em oratlves, and in three separate listings we have â)mmemoratlves, deHnitives and then postal stationery. The Most Bopular category in the (pmmemoratlve section, for me, was the Streetcar bloclt of four \ihereas the Least Popular was Martin Luther. It was by far too controversial and the Post Office, ¡(istead of recognizing him for his contributions in religion, tried to [lawn the stamp off as a commémoration of one who had made great contributions in education. That’s news to me. ■; I thought that the best design was Uie German Immigration with the * ip . Concord, but of course, ships "m y thinfe.” The Metropolitan •a stamp got a vote for the 'orst Design. Perhaps the Volunteer stamp ( “ Lend a Hand” ) was actually the Most Important. Part of the Federal government’s drive to alleviate some of the costs to the national budget is to get more of us to volunteer services for those in need. That would seem to be important. By the same token, the l^yslcal Fitness stamp would seem to be Least ' Important. This is a âibject which has bieen in the news to ce JFK’s days in Uie White House. Why we had a stamp at this t)me is a mystery, especiaUy when we seem to be creating more and more issues than a collector can handle. The Handcar coin was, for me, boUi the Most Popular and the Qest Design of ttie definitives, llie Most Important was Dorothea Dix «1m was put on a one-cent issue in the Great American Series, which is an insult to her. contribution to the Health and w elfare of mental patients in our nation. Henry Clay drew my vote for ttie Least Necessary and ttie Least Popular, v Alter thé stamp was authorized, the OSPS couldn’t really, find a reason ’ ita circulation.’ Carl Shurz was' 08 ;ttie Worit only, w it broke thé; p a ite n of the G re a t^ iU n tc ie o iw S id ii^ iiU i^ ^ ' IÛ8 nohie at Uie top rather than at , №e Bide of ttie stamp, Pam nally; 1 Uke'the simpUcity jjeaa lines o f Uie Great’ A m e r lc ^ , > ^rie8 and the Trihiportation Seriei l8 one of ttie most clever we Kaye Tdeaaed. It's difficult to select ;a, VLea«t” number firom ainong thÎBte. Stationery U also a.favorite wtth me, and ttie: Y a t ( ^ postal t dih igot my vote for Moot Popular i i n d Beit design. Ttie “ Least,’' and ‘iW orit"' went to ttw non-profit 4liiboi8ed envelope) whereat ' ttie ÎMott Important p lm of ttitidnery ,:.ijrai: the P a ra lyfed , Veteran {envelope ' and the W orld ' Ctoimunicationt aeroÿainm é.wat ; Eeait NeccMiary. If ttie USPS Jwantedi to get into the World Cbmmunlcationi race, we ought to. l)ave itiued a regular, first ,class raté commemorative. - ~ ' Cindi Cook Wows Local Students With Song And Dance —Former Miss Ohio World— Miss Cindi Cooii, a Winston-Salem . native and former Miss Ohio World, wo'ved students at North Davie High School Thursday with a variety show of dance, song and comedy. Miss Cooic, 23, is currently on a six month tour of Nortli Carolina where she wiU conduct classes in modeling, voice and dance. She will also help direct Uie Mrs. NorUi Carolina Pageant set for March in Winston-Salem. Miss Cook is featuring a six week course in Davie County at the Davie Dance Academy bn Farmington- Road. The course will include make up, modeling, and aerobics. The session began January 21. Miss Cook 'said she became determined to make show business her life at the young age of 13 when a live stage performance at school left a lasting impression. " I was overwhelmed,” she said. "Show business was to be my life from that point on.” She immediately began an intense study of dance with Mallory Graham in Winston-Salem and in only five years was offered a contract as a stage performer with Carrbwinds. In 1980, Miss Cook performed iii a USO tour of Europe and placed as fourth runner-up that same year in the Miss North Carolina Pageant. She entered tho University of Cinclnati’s Conservatory of Music receivina a bachelor’s degree in fine . arts last year. She was named Miss Ohio World in 1981 and has worked as a performer for Taft AttracUons, a recording group in Las Vegas, and has also starred in shows at the Las Vagas Flamingo and the Las Vagas Hilton. "1 enjoyed working with the North Davie students,” Miss Cook said. Uiey were a pure delight.” She also perform ed 'la st Wednesday for students at South Davie Junior High School. Miss Cook admits that it is good to be back in her home state for a visit, but realizes it’s only temporary. “ My future plans call for moving to the west coast,” she said. Cindi C o ^, former Miss Ohio World and native of Winston- Salein, delighted North Davie Junior High students Thursday with a variety show of sona, dance and comedy. She plans to conduct a six-weeicmodflnng class here; , ' Ì ''Just watch tlw steps/' Cindi said, to a groiip of volunteers from the audience Careful Addi^mg Needed For Postal Delivery If you want your valentines to be delivered on target ahd on time, you can help ttie Postal Service by addresBliig them . properly, Posttnaster W alter' L o y ele ti ■ of M ocktville , lic it ¿ O ffic e tald s > J n c lii^ K a ll, **A return addresis i^ould be the —FulTnaine of recil first, a d d r ^ a'penK>n putS :on an : -A p a ^ e n t: maUbox number of «v elo p e,’! he ;said. “ I f Uiere. ls a> apartmrat number delivery poblom , it'will aabw,us to ,v: ^ Awards Available At WCU return ttie letter, card or-parcd to -Rural route number and Uie sender.” •' ; . v , number . IW h: ,the’^nSurp address ;M d;:;. -Street name snd number or post matting; addrett ahould^^^j^^ office box number Th is S iliid a y C ould B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure ; Checked F R E E This use bf:'l%iblehandwritlnis:^a ban point pen (felt tips smudge easUy) and correct postage (oversized cards require extra postage). “ Proper addressing is especially important around holidays such as High school seniors ’ who rank in the top 10 percent of their class are invited to apply for awards ranghig from $500 to|l,OOOtoattend.Western ' Carolina University next faU. academic' Vi . achtevewent^ Ini three years o f mathematics (including algebra and geometry), two years of SMlal sciences or history, two years of natural and-or physical sciences, iliid two years of foreign language or humaniUes secondary schools. . AÍthou{№ the • awards; aré for one year only, they- may be', renewed after the initial : year ¿n v ttie basis of sdiolastic . achievement. ; ‘ v i , V .Applicants must have completed not less than 15; academic. units in(!ludii^ four years o f Engllshi Students interested.], niust . com plete applications for the ‘ comprtition and admissbn to WCU ; prior to Feb..,l. . ; F or ' additional : inform ationi ' contact Josqih Creech, Director of Academ ic Services, ■ Western Carolina U niversity, Cullowhee, ' N.C. 28723; telephone (704) 227-^22. Valentine's Day, when many people do not use their return address in order to momentarily surprise the recipient. But when the card or letter is undeliverable, the one who is surprised is the sender «lien he or she discovers it was not received,’! Mr. Lqveless satd. :“ U se;a UtUe care, and vire’U get It there.’' v ii ; •щ . D O U A R S : "W th F iiit'Feitó ■МРуМмЧ lietireinén^ .„. an Individual Retire- t Aoobunt at Rrst Federal and sive Tax Dollars.^ For Income tax purposes, ^ trlbutions to an IRA are fully deductible from gross income, up to the maximum allow^ bylaw. Your contribution to an 1ЙА can be up to $2,000, annually or 100% of income, whichever Is less. If both :yoO and your spouse are employed, ■ aach may contribute up to $2,000 for a total of $4,000. ^If your spouse is not employed, you may contribute a total of $2,250. All contributionis and earnings >are exempt from taxes until retirement; .. For additional details on this Tax Savings Opportunity, call or come J)y any First Federal OffiM today. RRST га>ШМ. SAVINGS Main O ffic«: 230 N . Cherry Street eranch O ffiC M ; 490 Hanes Mali/3443 Robin Hood Road/ISO S . Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtowh Street' M i^ tv U I« O ffic «: 142 G a ite r StrM t Cl«m m ont O ffic«: 2421 Ljew^isviile-Clemmons Road We will redeem coupons, for merchandlee we carry for double the face value! Free Coupons And Drink Coupons Honored At Face Value Only. Coupons Cannot Eiceed filing PHce. Register Now Bask Cake Decorating Qass Starts Wednesday, February 1st Ben Franklin Mocksville, N.C. г Booklets Ljst 1984 Events In North Carolina There are a thousand and ono things to do in North Carolina in 1984. That’s liow many events are listed in the 1984 Calendar of Events booklet available from the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division. The number of events listed dimed from 867 in the 1983 edition. Whether. its a “ RiverSpree” in Elizabeth City, antique show in Morganton or Hog Day in Hillsborough there’s a variety of events spanning the state throughout the year to appeal to everyone. In keeping with North Carolina’s upcoming three-year celebration ot the 400th Anniversary of the Birthplace of English America, the booklet front features a color photo of characters from “ The Lost Colony,” the nation’s oldest outdoor drama which tells the story of the first attempst at English settlement of the New World four centureies ago. Other color shots in Uie booklet show in the Highland Games and Gathering of Scottish Clans at Grandfather Mountain, New Bern’s Trent River Raft Race and LPGA golfer Marlene Floyd-DeArman participating in High Point’s Henredon Classic. Scattered throughout the booklet are shots illustrating Charlotte’s Spirit Square, the Hang Gliding Spectacular at Jockey’s Ridge State Park at Nags Head, Tanglewood Steeplechase al Clemmons, Durham’s American Dance Festival, the Bluegrass and Old Time Fiddlers Convention in Mount Airy, "Horn In The West” outdoor driama at Boone, Brevard Music Festival, North ■ Carolina Shakespeare Festival in High Point, Malcolm Blue Historical Crafts and Skills Festival in Aberdeen, National . Balloon Rally in Statesville and . Christmas celebrations at Biltmore House b Asheville and Tryon Palace in New Bern. T te S2-page booklet is available free "of charge from the North Carolina Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salsibury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, or phone toU-free in state 800-334-1051 and out of state 800-438-4404. It also is available at the state’s Welcome i Centers located at the (ta te’s borders, a to o g jin to ^ t c il^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984 - 7 NEW STORE HOURS: M on. ■ Sat. 8 a.m . til 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m . til 9 p.m. F O O D L IO N ese prices day, Janua SheHff .‘ G ebnjé'-b ;'; Smlthï has 't ^ o tm ced that tvlr6 д^hiв D u tie s ^ . ; bave ccmpleteda th m d a y 'dass at : - ” the Instltutij of Government, Cbapel Chief Jailor SUuiley '''B lister” .......... ÇhiefDeiM tÿTom F i the course on Jin 18th,' 19M. H ie annual school forSheriffs i Deputlés;was co-spmiorigd' 1 NorthCaroUnaShmfTi/ : and .'Hw, <Iiiiititul«;' of 'IheU n lvm ity ot MoithCwoUMi - . .. Chapel n U ; .'Hie : ich oor^^i^^ •niÿ^tebnth élksu M of.JlU lU w ,:.;; Jail AdinUiittnitl6h;‘ Juvénile Law and CivilALaw: ’’n w schbol' was > : attended l ÿ S h c ^ and ^ à ilo n : (tom North.CaraUm Sheriff Snüth iUso aniMUDeed that D etective' P. :C. WUliams has , completed . a . 40-faour^ specialized sdwol bi'Fingerprint'ClaasificaUon. Detective, Williams completed the ; ' coursé' for Law -Enforcem ent' Officers at Uie Career'Devetopmént Center undér: Uw spoasoribip of ttie Winston-Saion Police D^iaHiiieat. Praciiption MedlcaUon . You’ve Just been to your doctor’s office where he or she told you that you're sick. You need to take some medicatk» ao you've bad your- prescripion fUled...STOP. . There's a right way and a wrong way to do, everyUiing, including taking prescrlptiuu medications. Many factors Influence Uie effecte of any medication. Tell your physician W you are pregnant, have aUe^ies, or take other medicaUon. Don t be afraid to ask questions when you are uncertain about a medication or its affccts. ^ s o , inany drug stores keep drug profUes on regular'customers. ITiis enables the pharmacist to spot incompaUbUities Uiat might be missed when a patient is being treated by more than one physician. The North Carolina Medical Society asks you to remember a few si^ le directions when you're using -Read Uie label in good light before opening the bottle. -If you take more than one type of medicine, make sure that one container is closed before you open another. Tills will help you avoid confusion over which drug you've already taken. -Keep medicines away from your bed. Make it impossible for you to take any drug from your bed-where you may accidentally overdose yourself while groggy. -i^id never lell a chUd Uiat medicine Is caudy. l’uiüonlng can occur when youngsters find and eah medicine they mistake for sweets. ' L b . Fr«ih Cut Q iirtir 4 L b s . $llc«4 FREE! 1 0 L b . B a i us #1 White 9 9 . 10 Oast* 9 9 . 12 Ot. • Libby'i 4/M 7.25 Ot. - FosHiesМШгой! Cirti* *( S • u Oí. BdlÍH - OUI СЛ»1Jeno'sР1йа -t 1 . . • •• 4!. • etffilai Frti e«ki/Çsf(ilM Frit Plil e«ki/ СшMeat Qsirl m Mayonnaise Wky riy - A 4.S Ol. - It. екмк Tast ltO II««| (r <%ieken Of Tbe Sea/ Star Kist 4 / 8 9 . P t.t Ol. Cil F*H - liHr/KKiif/Niirty Slia Purina 100 14 Ol. - Saaiklat Krispy Crackers Щ 3 / 9 9 . ! fn 10.7S Oi. • Ckick** NtiJIt Cam|>beir$ Soup ^ M « ’ Q jjjlIPI a<- ' II** Coffee Creamer£r»onF»g M « » d 44 Ошщ ■ Ciriliaa OiM 1 Afple Juieé 1 1 | B 49 Ot. • M/Sifliatr ^ F a b Oetcraenf æ 9 9 * | g | 2 / 7 9 < 1 X H^r OiIlM ■ Oriaii Jalci 14 Ot. Oil Kislt - Fruck/Cit ; J Tro|>icai8a бгеел Beaos W W p 09 4 Rill Piik - Ttllil Tiim White & Cloud $|«9 ® 0(, • 41» Otf Final Touch «= « r P ii« S . 7 7 А ъ tf St OssH Pel Monte « Catsup ^2 г 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1984 New Book Traces Local Families by Ciordon Tomlinson A new book of geneaology, entitled FAM ILY CONNECTIONS, has been written and published by Eleanor Cain Blacitmore. Slie is the daughter of the late John Boyse and Ina Naylor Cain of Cana. This book covers events that’ occurred over a period of 350 years and describes the growth of the following fam ilies; Ferebee, Hutchins, Naylor, Eaton. Frost, Beaman and Cain. Accordingto Mrs. Blackmore, tlie fncis relating to these pioneer families unfolded from the study of ships’ lists, deeds, wills, birth and death records, tax lists, court records and other material from local, state and national archives. "n ie purpose ot this research has been to follow as closely as possible the early settlers of their eight families, from the time they first set foot on American shores, through their first residency in Maine, Delaware, Virginia, New Jersey and Maryland. Then to move with them, or their descendants, to their final settlement in the frontier section of Northwest North Carolina. They traveled south on the Old Wagon Road, as did tlie Moravians who settled Old Salem, or west on the Western Road, which led from Jamestown, Virginia to Surry ’ County, N.C.,” said Mrs. w er tt» book, FAM ILY CONNECTIONS, which she recently published concerning eight families of Davie County. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) . ^The author, , the sieoon4'^<Mdfw!?y Boyce ,and Ina Naylor Cain, m u bom December 30? 1912,°: and Wflu'diHstened EleanorGray.^'^er ; graduaiVig from Salem CoUegeiin 1W4, ',ihe: taught mathematics for seven yean at Gray High School In flteston Salem. ;On!June 11, im , she married W. FVuik Blackmore, a 1BS2 • Wake Furett Law School graduate. He wdrited for 42 years in corporate law wltk the Fowlei-rJones ConBtruction Company in ’ ’ Winston-Salemi Induded in these years was a t№ .o f;: * t y bn-LST M5 with theTSwttth ; n eet - lu! the ’ Padflc '• duHiig World e War n. He is a SSrd degree Mason,; , sit active Lion, and^Deaeon in th e, First'Baptist: Chwdi'.i?'^ ¡From - 1941 V to i 1955ii ;Mrs.U BlMkinore was busy;;with-having - thtfr family of five diildren.'^ .: ’ A fte r‘ receiving her Masters Degree in Education bom UN&G, sh(p:.,re^urned ;..tb;ÿ.ihe ■“ teaching profession and taught Algebra'and Geometry at Salem Academy for 18 years;.; Both Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore are now retU ^ and live at 800 North Stratford Road in Winston-Salem. ’Their children are; Susan Naylor, born May 26, Ï942, mariried Robert Hannah, four children; They now reside in Kalamazoo, Michigan, where Robert is Vice President of Western Sllchlgan'Uhiversity and Susan is the Associate Dean of the School of, A ^ ahd 'Science. * ;, ■ E ’-Marthat,Eaeanor, borri June 7i' 1944,/ m arried, flrst to John T. Atwood, three children. On Feb.’ 19, 1963 she married Robert M. Boal. They U ve'in Naperville, Illinois where be isS Regional Manager of Marketing for Reichold Chemicalnnmruiny,''''ll;'. - Cain, bom Decembor 19, ‘lUMiièu.uâmes Byron. Hicks/ <;!9ie is a partner in Davie Green and Company, an investment brokerage firm on Well Street, and he is. ^director of^'pHme time advertisting for the National Broadcasting Company. Th ey live in an apartment of East ,73rd Street, New \ùtk City, during Uie week, and their- house in Connecticut on weekends. W illiam Franklin Blackm ore, ^ boro December 8, ,1950. married ' Susan Borop,r later divorced. At present he is Working with the U.S. ^Department ; of; Energy 'in . : Washington,: D.C. and is obtaining his . M asters ; in - B'lisiness Adm inistration ; at ' George Washington University. ' Ina Elizabeth, bom July 27,1955, , .'miarried Jay Kidm.' She is employed by Electronic- Data Systems and Works'.id the'District of Columbia ; and Maryland. Her husband works in marketing with Data Point,. Jg m HEL£N S m E Y . . ;Our newest representative invites you to a Get-Acquainted Party, Jan. 29,. ’;3-6 p.m. at the Fork Civic Club Building. Our Exccutiyc Bus will be on display •along with more information on these great tours. Feb. 4 Conway TwHty Winitofl>Sal«n $19 per PERSON ; Transportation and tickets to the sh ow . Feb.l6-20DaytoMfcKh.Fla; 1267 PER PERSON ^Transportation, 4 nights' lod gin g tickets to Racew ay or Disney/Epcot , March 31 Burlington Outlet trip f 8 PER PERSON April 74 Charleitonr S. C. SM PER PERSON Transportation, 1 night's lodging, Fort Sumter cruise, Boone Hail Plantation, guided tour. June S-10 Nashville, Tn. $144 per person : Transportation, 2 nights' lodging, guided tour, tickets to Grand O le O pry, Opryland and Country Music Hall o f Fame. JuneSp-July S New York City and Amish Country $254 PER PERSON , Transportation, 2 nights' lodging In NY, tour o f NY, dinner at ■ Mama l.eoni's, B roadw ay Play, I night's lodging in Lancaster, Pa. guided tour and Amish Style Feast. Juiy14’22 Hawaii $979 PER PERSON ■ Cali for details. ALL filtides ARE QUOTED DOUBLE OCCUPANCY. Call for more Information and other occupancy rates. Helen Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance, NC 998-4338, 998-4078, 998-6254 Msheboro COACH CO Your Best Traveling Companion Platinum Platinum is so rare that all of . the metal ever mined would fill a cube only 14 feet square, yet it is used in the manufacture of perhaps one out of five products. National Geographic reports. Kauai, Hawaii W a ia le a le , a mountain on the island of Kauai in Hawaii, draws an average of 460 inches of rain a year, making it the wettest spot on Earth, National Geographic points out. "L a it Supper'5 - Paintings o f the “ Last Supper” were common during the Renaissance. Prac- t i c a l l y . e v e r y monastery dining hall displayed one, National Geogra|diic says, African M ngflih H ie African luiigflsli can live out of the water for months at a time because, in ad dition to gills, it has an air bladder, and organ that works much the way lungs do. National G eographic W orld says. Solar Energy Vihlcle Two Australians recently drove com pletely srross their island continent-2,566 m iles-in a vehicle powered only by solar energy cells. National Geographic reports. The trip tnnk 20 days. Blackmore. “ They purchased land from the original I/ird Granville Tract, built their homes and started their families. They settled In Rowan, Currituck. Stokes, Surry and Davie counties. They established churches, schools and became a part of the political and social life of the area.’’ she continued. In this book, in addition to the genealogical material, the reader will find at the end of each chapter essays ^ f human interest about the ancestors and the families today. “ I hope these essays will appeal to the young reader and create a desire to leam about the past," said Mrs.- Blackmore. In the preface of the book the author wrote; " I hope the readerof this book can better understand and appreciate the present by looking backward and finding comfort in the past. Since we are a part of all our ancestors, the facts written here should help give the descendants of these families a better concept of ‘who- we are’ and a deeper appreciation of our place in the world today.” Nicholas Hutchins, bom 1645; Nicholas Frost, bom 1585; Daneal Cain, bom 1690; John Ferebee, bom 1642; John Naylor, bom 1780; Walter Harbin, born 1787; Peter Eaton, bom 17B7; and William Beeman. bora 1781, were heads of the households that provided the background from the eight families covered in the book. “ Their many children and children’s children lived throu^ the span of the 350 years that are covered in this book. With unbelievable hardships, these men cut their way through the wilderness; established a new goverament; ,built log homes for their families; cleared the land for cultivation; reared their children in primitive conditions; and laid plans for a better way of life for those who would follow ,” said Mrs. Blackmore. The book is dedicated to the. grandchildren and great grandchildren of John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cain. The chapter titles give an insight into the contents of the book as follows; The Ferebee FamUy, with the essay on “ The Present Cana House” ; H ie Hutchins FamUy, with. the esray oh “ The Old Cana House” ;T h e Harbin FamUy, essay on :*The ’ FamUy. C radle":. Ih e N aylor; FaiiiUy,. esaay 1Шиепм: Eptdnnic’-^;«.'^^ Family; essay on “ The. Day tlie’ ’Twins Were Bom” ; The Frost Family, essays on “ The Day The Yankees Came Through,” ‘ “ Land Ownership in Davie County’!, "Frost Land And Those Who O ^ e d It” ; ’Tlie Beeman FamUy, w!Ui essays on “ The .M issing Tom bstone’’, ’ “ The Greal . Depression,” and “ llie Old Frost p x c o i L ^ C O N N e c T io N s Naylor 1 ^ 8 0 НагЪт ' X j b J HutcKlns 1 6 ^ 5 F e r e b e e 164-2 Eaton \J%J Fro st Б eeman lj^ 8 1 C a in 1 6 9 0 _____Vouttt-.n Caunfy j c\ . Fof»Y+<i c * U n ff a s ,- ' V V - V â . '■ \ ' r Ч ■' I ---------------- •îMi+K Crev« 3 4 .. , AevANCE p . Mbtksxiae v ' DAVIE County ■tht -iorki eî YADKIN l?IV£R ,DD.V«^Sen C0Ufi+'( ' Ù Monrte» • V;iU<\ct ' m Saal* £сВ )М ш o n bade o f j a ^ t m a ik i'e a ily h om edtea 1 S<-i ■! Centetery’!; The Cain Family, with essays on "ijm d For The Cans Schaol,” and “ Our Beloved Marthy Smoot.” The final tvro chapten are The GranddiUdren Remember and TheFamUy Today, with dates of tho present generation. ’Ihe book is in a hard bound cover and is Ulustrated with photographs of ‘many o f Î^Tprind^^^tousêaV-Æ P andbuildingsottheera. Ih e back of tho Jacket is a map of Davie County in the forks'ot the Yadkin RiVer, depicting thé early bom nites of e«d i of the famlliM and o tb ^ ; Next week we wUl begin a series that wUl review and summarize the variouB chapters of the book. Our IRA...not just another sayings account. Our Individual Retirenient Account is a tax sheltered retirenr>6nt plan. Available to ariy and all wage earners. Now you can save up to $2,000 every year in an IRA and the interest will be slwltered from taxes now while sisnificantly enhancing your retirement.,.years later. Start securing your retirement lifestyle in oiir Indivklual Retirement Account. Your JRA deposits are insured to $100,000 separately from your other accounts with us; Stop in soon to assure your future m an Individual Retirement Account, £ â i C i M O C K S V IL L E S t ^ lN G S & L O A N A S S O C I K T I O N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 (704) 634-5936 .C - П'.' . t:’ 'XV .’ <r.. 1^ II' *AV-4 Ш s s , :4Г J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSt: RECORD . THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1984 - 9 ' ^ Big 19.6 Cu. ff. refrigerator-freezer just 30V2" Wide ® 12.8 Cu. ft. fresli food capacity ^ 6.8 Cu. ft. freezer capacity ® Rugged Trilon II door liners ^ Full-width fruit storage bin ^ Freezer bin. , ac*tua№T«i , n r i w « S H a ' i » ^ » u E i i ^ JS';»'. IIW «'*4 1 9 “ -~ii».№''=^"'..«|Furnitureand Electric Co., Inc. à f A l l t r T T - 'T - r - 'ì r ì г 1 0 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1984 1 Phillips-Medlin Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carl Phmips of Houte 5, MocksviUe, N.C., announce the engagement of tbeir daughter, Wanda Kay PhiUipe of Raleigh, N.C. to Mark Thomas Medlin, also of Raleigh, N.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Medlin of Lincolnton, N.C. H ie wedding is planned for Saturday, March 3,1984 at the First Baptist Church, MocksvUle, N.C. Old Salem ’s February Fest each Saturday and Sunday of the month. Half-price admission wiU also apply to the Museum of Early Southern D ecorative Arts (MESDA), which is open from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. six days a week and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sundays. Other features of Old Salem's February Pest include open house ' at the Single Brothers Workshop itu rd a y afternoon, Feb. 4, free; food, weaving and construction Old S'alem’s February Fest ■ begins Wednesday, Feb, 1,' and , visitors to the restored viUage will leam how the 18th century settlers 1 with winter, I the Miksch Tobacco Shop, one o f, 10 exhibit buildings, an interpreter will explain how a person kept warm at night 200 years ' ago • by wrapping a hot iron in wool № d placing it at the foot of the bed imd then climbing in under a 20- poiind featherbed, I VilitorswiU also hear and see how the' early M oravian settlers arranged tlieir fumiture near a window during winter’s shorter days, how they closed the shutters ' at n № t to keep out the wind, how ' they kept their feet warm in church, - During February, Old Salem will observe its regular hours - 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. six days a week and 1 ;30 to 4:30 p.m. Sundays - but general admission will be only half price caiiu vutlObtUVUUI ' demonstrations every Saturday afternoon, free; a: special behind- the-scenes tour of selected buildings on Saturday aflBmoon, Feb. ll (pre registration is required, and there Is a charge of IS per person); free samples o f Moravian sugar cake at the Winkler Bakery and sales discounts « t Old Salem shops. For father information caU (919)' 723-3688 or write Old Salem Inc., Drawer F, Winston-Salem, N.C, 27108. Mr. and Mrs. BUly Gales oi H a ^ io n Street, MocksvUle, N.C., m w U y announce the birth of their ' first chUd, a son, Seth.Grahr.m, bom niursday, January . 19, 19B4 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Wlnston-Salem, N.C.. ’Ihe baby weighed 6 lbs, 15 ozs. at birth and was 19Vi inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and'Mrs. S.L, Grantham of Hltfi Pblnt, N,C. ■ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Gales, Sr. of Cooleemee, N.C. Mrs. Gales is the former Polly Grantliam. i : birth of thek. ■ S S . i t “ January IB, In M d Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd M ^ ln o fR o u tel, Woodleaf are the • BMndparents. Great- grandparcnU are Mrs. CwSme M «- U U S ? F iate• ^ Oiandler. Mrs. Pearl of Route 6, SaUsbury is Ae ; great-grcat-grandmoUier. • Hr. and Mrs. Tom Eanes of : Lexington, N.C. are proud to ' announce the birth of their son, : Christian Andrew, bora Sunday, ; January 22, at Lexington Memorial ■ Hospital. ' ' Andrew weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and ' was 19Vi inches long. • Paternal grandparents are Mr. ■ and Mrs. WUliam T. Eanes of • Southwood Acres, M ocksville. Maternal grandparents are Rev. and Mrs. L.O. Roof of Salisbury. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. CecU Eanes of Park Avenue, MocksviUe nnd Mrs. Bernice Rlbet of Valdese, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Cairis Brown of Cooleemee announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, on January 20, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Tlie baby weiulied elijlit pounds, five ounces and has been named Elisha Roberts. Mrs. Brown Is the former Kim Creason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Denny Creason of Cooleemee. Mrs. Lavem e Brown of Salisbury is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. TOelma Lesser o f San Diego, California is the maternal great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Ricky) David Hockaday of Rt. 3, Advance, N.C., proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Suzanne Cathleen Hockaday. She was bom Saturday January Mth, 1984, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. She arrived at 1:18 a.m., weighing 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20^ inches long. The mother is the former Cathy Whitaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Huston F. Hockaday.' Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs, P e ttie r ' ' Mrs. Wetmore’s Book Now On Sale Mrs. Margie Wetmore’s recently published book, "Sugar, The Clumsy Colt (And Other Stories),” Is now on sale in local book stores, C3iapter One and The Bible Book Store In Salisbury and in book stores In Charlotte. Mrs. Wetm ore, a native of Cooleemee now living In Salisbury, wrote the book of children’s stories which were Inspired from actual facts during the rearing of her own children. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday In the fellowship haU of the First Baptist CJiurch at 10 a,m. There w(>re 50 members and guests attending. The guest speaker was Mrs. Shirley Leazer of the Department of Social Security in Salisbury, who gave a most Inform ative and enlightening program. Other guests were: Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Mrs. Lib Bracken, Paul Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. James Garwood. Sally Foster was welcomed as a new member into the club. At the conclusion of the meeting, there were 43 persons who had lunch at the U Stop N GrIU. Cooleemee Personals Mrs. Maggie Trexier remains a patient in Forsyth M em orial Hospital where she continues to undergo treatment. G ranville Spry is somewhat im proved in Rowan M em orial Hospital and expects to be released this week. Jennifer Blair and Jennifer Gearhart (I to r) wili serve as Governor's Pages next weelc in Raleigh. ßearhart & Blair Will Serve As Governor's Pages Jennifer Gearhart and Jennifer Blair, Davie High seniors, have received appointments' as (jovernor’s Pages January 30 - February 3 In Raleigh. Miss Gearhart plans to attend the University of Tennessee this fall where she wUl major in accounting. At Davie she has assisted with the local Special Olympics program since 1982. She Is chairman of the ■Mocksville Davie Youth CouncU; chairman of the by-laws committee on the State Youth CouncU; and has participated in the Youth-In- Government Day In 1982 and 1983. She also served as a Youth Legislative Assistant in 1983. Miss Gearhart Is the daughter of Mrs, Phyllis Gearhart of MocksviUe and David Gearhart ot Oklahoma, Jennifer Blair Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A, B lairof Rt. 3, Mocksville. She Is a member of the National Honor Society, Social Studies Club and is secretary of the Davie Youth Council. Miss Blair Is currently enrolled In 4 A PP courses at Davie. She plans to attend the University of North Caroilna at Chapel Hlill this fall where she plans to pursue a carecr in physical therapy. Hairdressers Attend Workshop Redland Homemakers Meet Birth Агтшпсетепи \ Temple Lynn Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Cope Uving at Cemetery St., Cooleemee, Is now doing student teaching at Cooleemee & WUUam R. Davie Elementary, Davie County. Miss Cope is taking part during the spring semester, January 11 through May 2, 1984, in Ihe student teachhig program at Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina. In this piogram students devote approximately fifteen weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Miss Cope is teaching speech pathology under the supervision of Kathe Elliott. She graduated from Davie County High School In 1980. The Redland Homemakers met on Tuesday night January 17 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church FeUowship BuUding. '№ere were 14 regular members and 1 visitor In attendance. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mitzi Foster and devotions were given and a song was sung by the group. After the old and. new business Reducing DUU Was your last e l e c t r i c ' b i l l outrageous? Many North Carolinians used large amounts of electricity to keep warm during the recent cold snap. Many m ore, are pouring money down Uie drain. A slow drip from a hot water faucet uses 40 KW H of electricity' a month, s a y e x t e n s i o n specialists at Nortb C a r o lin a S t a t e University. If that doesn’t sound like much it is enough dectricity to run a m icrow ave oven, garb age disposal; toaster oven, w affle iron and coffee maker for a month. It only costs pennies for the d o-it-you rselfer to change a wosher. Picky Preschooler May Be All Right Does a picky 3 to 5- year-old have you worried? Children do need to eat fruits and vegetables, but the portion size needed is sm all, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. ’The average 3-to-5- year-old n ee^ 3-to-5 tablespoons o f dark green or deep yeUow vegetables every other day. This could be green s, b roccoli, pum pkin, carrot, cantaloupe, apricots or sweet potatoes. Children need one serving of a good source of vitamin C foods each day. A serving of one-third to one-half a cup of citrus fruit or juice, green pepper, cantaloupe, strawberries, broccoli or brussels sprouts, If these aren’t avaUable, give two servings of m elon s, g re e n s , lemons, tomatoes, cabbage, tangerines or potatoes cooked in the skin. The presch ooler should also eat one to three servings of oUier fruits and vegetables cach day. A serving is 3 to 5 tablespoons. was discussed, the program was presented by Marian Funderburk. The topic of the prograin was “ Know . Your County” . A questlonalre asking who held offlces In the county, revealed that. aU members needed to be m ore Informed. After the program refreshments J!,®re served by Ivy Jo Smith and Mitzi Foster. Three hairdressers from Designer’s Loft, 740 YadkinvUle Road, Mocksville, recently spent two days in Raleigh, N.C. expanding their skills. Vickie Neal, Cindy Mullls and R icky Ratledge attended the Sebring Hair Show Sunday, January 22 at the Mission VaUey' Iim 'in Raleigh. The moming hours were' the famous Jingles Salon in London, England. Jingles also has à salon in New York City. This part of their training was also complementer with a fashion show th»i coordinated hairstyles with clotJ^uig I styles. / ■ ; On Monday,- Mrs. Neal ajaenoed an-' Invitation only, h)Onds-on wrkshop'at SherHU’s Academ y of In ing w .u c I I Ш1Ш1В w ere workshop.at SherriU's / ™ Halrstyltag in Cameren with guest artist, Martin Derek. - T h e-'ompany, , Californiai teaài newer We methods of DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2h, 1ЧК4 11 I ■ ■ -I Smerechansky-Mock Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Smerechansky of 68 Charles Street, Struthera, Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Alan Gray Mock of Winston-Salem, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Mock of Advance, N.C. An open church ceremony is planned for Saturday, February 11, 1984 at 3:30 p.m. in Infant Jesus of Prague Church. No Invitations will be sent. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. The reception will be held at 7 p.m. at Mr. Anthony Reception Hall in Boardman, Ohio. AngelUWescott Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. AngeU of Route 1, Mocksviile, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherry Ann to John Guy Wescott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Wescott, Sr. of Manteo, N.C. Miss AngeU is a graduate of Meredith CoUege, Raleigh, N.C., and is now employed by Johnson & MUler, C.P.A.s in KiU Devil HUls, N.C. Mr. Wescott is a graduate of High Point CoII^e and is now employed by Uie National Park Service at Wright Brothers Memorial in KUl Devil HUls. The wedding is planned for February 12, 1984, at 2:00 o’clock at Blaise Baptist Church, MocksviUe, N.C. No invitations wiU be sent. AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. Davie Library News V,I Matthews-Foote Mr. and BIrs. Robert Matthews o( Winston-Salem, North CaroUna an- :Dounce Ihe engagement o( their daughter, Roslyn, to WindeU Foote of Winston-Salem, N.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cariel Foote of MocksvUIe, N.C. H ie bride«lect Is emplcqred by Southem BeU as an Engineer. Mr. Foote is a graduate of N.C. A&T University; and is also employed by Southem BeU of Winston-Salem, N.C. H ie wedding is planned forSaturday, March 3,1964, in Winston-Salem. Velvet Clothes Require Special Care Velvet or velveteen clothing ' requires special care, ' say extension ' clothing specialists at North C a r o lin a S t a t e University. Brushing against the pUc wUl help restore areas crushed through wear. A steam .iron or hand steamer can also be used to rem ove creases and restore the plush appearance. Or hang the garment in 5‘, i I: , 35th A N N IV E R S A R Y ?5-Ум м In th i Touring Buflniii Quality Tour$ Pmonaliy Conducted Hswall • Four itlantfs........................ May 2*May 12Qoldan Watt • World*» Fair • California • Salt Latca City...................Juna 9-Juna 30Worltf*s Fair • Naw Ortaani • Plui.................May 27*Juna 2.. .July 1-Ju1y 7Holy Land t Paiflon Play • cantrai £urepe......................................Juna la-July 1Canadian Rocklat • California •Victoria.......................................July 14>Aug. 10Aiaika • Wtittrn Canada • InildePacsaga........................................July 2 l*Aug. 21 Garmany, Cast ft Watt Bariin • Hungary*Cxoehoslovia, Auitrla, Yugoilovla,Munlcli Octobarfaft.....................Sept. S^Sept. 23Worid's Fair • New Orieani.... Aug. 11-Aug. 23 ... Sept. 1 *Sept. 6 Qrait Lakei • Mackinac island • Old Kentucky Home...........................Sept. 21*Sept. 30 Qiiebeck • Niagara Falls • New England Byways.................. . . . . . . . . e*Oct 18Nova Scotia • New England...............7.^ }; 21 Write: MADISON TOURS, Inc., P.O. Bex S28, Statesville. N.C. 23677 • Phone: 704-873-2669 the bathroom while showering to steam it. Avoid clamp type skirt and pant hangers; they wiU crush the pUe. Pin skirts and pants carefully to w ire hangers or hang by the loops sewn to the waistband. Folding garments over ■ a hanger can leave a mark unless the hanger is well-padded. Always read clothing labels. If dry cleaning is recommended, don’t wash the clothing at home. f 0 Little Miss Broadway,” starring Shirley Temple, wUl be shown in the library’s multipurpose room Saturday, January 28, at 11:00 a.m. This.film program is open to the public at no charge.. Two-Moon Pond has been placed . in thé library in memory of John Ira Rhoades by Avilon and Doris Frye. North CaroUna Illustrated, 1SZ4-I984 has been added in memory nf WiUiam Matthew Long by .Thomas G. Thurston. NEW BOOKS: Adult Non-Fiction: Woodworking Projects With Power Tools, by John Sairisbury jilpanesè Brush .Painting Techniques, by Paul Siudzinski Pen and Brush Lettering and Alphabets Riding and Training, by Ray Saunders Cage Birds, by Joan Palmer Managem ent! Ailments and Injuries (Horsekeeping),' by Ray ' Saunders ' Thè Complete Book of Karate and Self Defense ' North CaroUna Illustrated, 1524- 1984, by H. G. Jones Two-Moon Pond, by Paul Koepke Wooden Toys: Projects and Plans, by Heinz Graesch Teach . Y ou rielf Painting and Drawing, by Carole Vincent 120 Patterns for Traditional Patchwork .Quilts, by M aggie Malone The Great Christmas Craft Book, by American School of Needlework Home-made at a Fraction of the ‘ Cost, by Polly Plnder Tangerman's Basic Whittling and Woodcarving, by Elm er John Tangerman Karate Basic Manual, by A. Pfluger , Doing Drugs, by Michael Jackson and Bruce Jackson Work and Career, by Nancy Van Vuuren The Return of the Brown Pelican, by Joseph Brown For Reading Out Loud, by Margaret Mary Kimmel And More by Andy Rooney, by Andrew Rooney The Best Plays of 1982-1983, by Otis L. Guernsey, Jr. Pro and Con, by Walter Isaacson Ownership, Stabling and Feeding (Horses), by Ray Saunders Tho Future of North Carolina Out of a Classroom in Chapel Hiii, Into 'the PubUc Schools of North Carolina Ten Years Later: The World Energy Outlook One Decade After the Arab OU Crists Madison Tours Preview of Tour« - 1984 TUESDAV, FEBRUARY 7 - 6:00 PM Fisherman's Quirten - Highway 601 O R D E R FR O M T H E M EN U .tD u tch DInnerl POLAROID CAME4W>r DOOR PRIZE-You may be the luck# one-SAVE MONEY~Joln our Mriy sign up plan. Everyone Inwiled - Bring A Friend Adult Biography: Grand Delusions: The Cosmic Career of John De Lorean, by Hillel Levin ■ The'MandreU Famlly Album, by Louise MandreU’ : Craig Claiborne’s A Feast Made for Laughter,‘ by Craig Claiborne Descent From Glory, by Paul C. Nagel Adult Reference Books': Accent on Living Buyer's Guide: Your Number , One Source of .Information ,on Products for the. Disabled ! J. K. Lassér's Your Income Tax Guide Gulness Book of World Records 1984 ' ' Adult Fiction: Poker Ganie, by Fletcher KnebeP Appleby & Honey bath, by Michael Innes ’ ■ ■ The Stories of Bernard Malamud, by Bernard Malamud The Succession: A Novel of EUiabeth arid James, by George Garrett Winter Wifie, by Jessica Auerbach J Non-Flctlon: A Medieval Feast, by AUkl E Fiction; I Can BuUd A House!, by Shigeo Watanabe : ' The Owl and the Pussycat, by Edward I.«ar Boar Book, by GaU Gibbons Tools, by Ken Robbins Presclwol story-tlme is being held at 10:00 a.m,, and 11:00 a.m. every Tuesday morning in the main Ubrary. Programs are designed for children 3-5 years old. Story-tlme Is also held in Cooleemee at the First Presbyterian Church on Tuesdays at 11:00 a.m. and at Shady Grove School on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month at 10:00 a.m.; the bookmobile is at those locations for the circulation of library matèrlals. FUms for January 31 story-time are: "U ttle Red Riding Hood” and “ Rosie’s Walk.” Bookmobile Route: Tuesday, January 31: Hwy. 601 S. to 801, to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:3; - 12:30 and back to library. Wednesday. February I; Hwy. 158 to 801 South, to Underpass Rd., Stops In Greenwood Lakes and Westridge; Hwy. 801 North to Crcclcwood; Hwy. BOl nnd Hwy. 168 back to library. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8;30 Tuesday 9:00-S:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Tliursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 East Davie Meets East Davlc Extension Club met Tuesday, January 10, at the home of Mrs. Lois Stevens for their regular monthly taeetlng. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Jo Cheek. Mrs. Charlotte Smith gave the devotionals. Plans were made for their first project 0Î the year, whicli wlU be lamp shade making and creations. Following the meeting, Mrs. Lois Stevens served the memi)ers lunch. Garwood Drechsler Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood of Route 7 MocksviUe announce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Margaret Susan, to Paul AUeh Drechsler. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Drechsler of Cleveland, N.C. The w eddii« is planned fcr April 21 at First Baptist Church, MocksviUe. Miss Garwood is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High School and received her undergraduate and master’s degree from Appalachian State University. She is employed with the Davie County School System at : Pinebrook Elementary School. . Drechsler is ia 1974 graduate of West Rowan High School and received his undergraduate degree from Guilford CoUege in 1978. He is employed with the Davie County School System. He teaches biology and coaches varsity faesketbaU at Davie County High School. , A r b u h c i 6 - A b ö f i i HONORED ON BIRTHDAY., ' Mrs. E.C. Jarvis, of North Farmbigton commuhlty was honored Friday, January 20, with a dinner in her hohor at the new K&W cafeteria on Healy Drive In Winston-Salem. Hosting the occasion were her chUdren:Mr. and Mts. 'niomas Jarvis, ftlrs. Hden Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. FYank Jarvis and Mrs. Helena B oger., C . ; CELEBRATES UND BIRTHDAY ' . Mrs. Viola Tiiirentine celebrated her 92nd birthday Sunday with a dinner in her honor, hosted.by her daughter, Mrs. Lib Sain. She received greetings from President Roniud Reagan and Governor James Hunt. TRIO CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY FOR 32ND TIM E Mrs. Loyce MarUin, Mrs. Amelia Edminsten arid Von Shelton celebrated thdr birthdays together. Sunday, January 22, with a dinner at the Shdton home in Southwood Acns. T h ii^ guests attended. MAKES DEAN'S LIST Samuel Scot Haire of Memphis, Tenn., a student at Southern CoUege of Optometry has made the Dean’s U st for the faU quarter. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Haire of Route 2, MocksvUIe, N.C. Mrs. Nan F. Cornatier andMrs.№ryC.Haire,both(rfM6cksvUle,arehisgrandmothers. . ■ ATIENDS CONVENTION IN GREENSBORO WiUiam Fender of Cooleemee, N.C., Tom Stayer and C. Frank Stroud, Jr. of MocksvUIe, N.C. attended the Lions Club District D. E. and F. TaUtwlster Breakfast at thdr convention in Greensboro, N.C. Sunday, January 22. LOUISANA VISITORS Mrs. Michael Fvgerson and daughter, AbUe MicheUe have returned to Uidr home In Loulsiaiui, after spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and other MocksvUIe and Davie County relatives. f Williams PaintingsOn Exhibit Ann WiUiams of MocksviUe, N.C., a Davie Art GuUd member has had two acrylic paintings accepted for exhibit in the annual Associate Member’s Juried ExhibUion, which is being held at Winston-Salem Square from January 21 through February 3. This show Is sponsored by the Associated Artists of Winston- Salem, and the Arts CouncU Inc. Noyes Capehart Long of Appalachian State University wUl be the juror. S P ü u ü o Exercige More In ’84 Be Good To Yourself Shape-up Now 001 Year - Only ^7a CaU Now 998-6254 Intersection Highways 64 and 801 Advance, N.C. 27006 U - DAVIË COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1984 Noted Stonfteller Captivates Local Students By Kathy Tomlinson Jackie Torrdnce, called America's best-loved storyteller by The New Yorker magazine, bewitched students at Mocksville Elementary Friday with what she describes as short tales, long tales, and scaaaaarrrrry tales. Her captivating sound effects and unrelenting wit held students spellbound as she captured their attention through a voice that seemed to become the characters she portrayed. ‘‘This is the story of Wiley and the Haaaiiiirrry Man." she said, in a deep tone which alerted students that this was no ordinary tale. As the plot progressed, Mrs, Torrcnce revealed the talents which have made her one of the most popular members of the 1.800 strong National Association for the Preservation of Storytelling based in Jonesville, N.C. She literally becomes the characters she portrays....a hissing snake so repulsive it makes the skin crawl....the Haaaiiiirry Man which lives in the swamp and preys on small children....or a yelping hound dog eager to gain freedom from a tree to which it’s tied. Students laughed at her wit.v..grew silent at her secretiveness....and lamented when the storytelling session was over. Torrence happened upon the ctorjtciling profession moi'e than 10 years ago while working as a library assistant. A native of Rowan County, she found herself filling in one day for the librarian during story hour.. Unable to find a book that caught her liking, she proceeded to tell the children a story. Tliat starteu it for her....and soon she was telling stories to busloads. However, she lost her job sometime later because she wasn’t academ ically qualified to tell stories. It was then she became interested in the national storytellers festival in Jonesville. Since beginning her story telling career, Mrs. Torrence has traveled through 42 states, Canada and Mexico, sharing her special tales with others. She lias also been the focus of articles appearing In many magazines and newspapers including the "W all Street Journal” and "Southern Living." She has also appeared on the "The Today Show” and "Good Morning America." Mrs. Torrence lives in Granite Quarry with her daughter. Lori. 15. who is a student at East Rowan High School. She admits that storytelling has become a family affair with her daughter affectionately referring to herself as "Teller Too.” Mrs. Torrence left for a storytelling tour to Hawaii following her performance at Mocksville Elementary Friday. Jackie Torrence, better Icnown at "The Story-Teller" bewitched Mocksville Elementary students last week with her "short tales, tall tales" and "scaaarrryyy tales."Changing the tone of her voice to reflect happiness, fear, delight and anger, Mrs. Torrence is able to captivate her audience. (Photo« by Robin Feiguison) Signup For Milk Diversion Program Ends Januaiy 31 Dairy farmers have only a (ew days left to sign up for the new Milk Diversion Program. The deadline for signing contracts is January 31. 1984.: The voluntary program ofiers dairy , farm ers a $10 per hundredweight incentive payment (or reducing their commercial milk sales from 5 to 30 percent during the period January 1, 1984. through March 31, 1965. To participate in the program, milk prdducen must have been actively involved in milk marketing asol November 2», 1983; (ile a tuUk reduction plan with ASCS; provide acceptable ' evidence ' of their m arketing' to determine a milk base; not have transferred dahy cows which' could have b e « used for milk production after November 8, 1983, except as allowed in fhe transfer provision o( the program. Milk Incentive payments will be made to each eligible milk producer as soon as all necessary and acceptable evidence is provided by ' the producer, (ollowing each quarter of the contract period, llie five quarters are January-March 1984; 'Aprll-Juhe 1984; July- Septemberl984; October-December 1984; and January-March 1985. For Ihe final payment,.producers must provide acceptable evidence of total milk maiketiugs (or the entire contract period and certKy lhat their marketing reductions are not o(rset b y . expansion of any production in other facilities in > ^ c h they have an interest. N. Davie Jr. High Honor Roll The North Davie Jr. High School second 9-Wk. grading period honor roll is as foilows; ' . 7TH GRADE A Honor RoU Eric EUiton Donna HUdebrand Allan Newsom David Payne Mara Sherden I Stovall (Sweet AShleyWade . ' A-B Honor RoU atostina. Agejew Jonathan Aguallo Brad Anderson MtcheUe Bameycastle Pat BerryhUI Melissa Click Rodney ain e Ivey Clontz Katherine Earuliardt Andrcia EUis Tfiacy Elmore Kfn Ferguson David Fisher Lito Franck Todd Gulledge Christy Hackshaw Dirren HaU Kwen Hall Joanna Hanes SUsan Hendrix Sarah Hinshaw Crystal HeUard Kristin HiU Marc Holcomb L&a Home Wendy Hutchins Tonya Jeffries Rodney Jones Jennifer Keaton Brenda King Heidi Fluge Cbris Krause Sheri Mason Aiex McGuire Andrea MUler EUen NaU Jennifer Page Anita Potts Christine Ramsey Oiris Rayle Amy Reynolds Joey Sheridan Aiigcla Smith Robert Staley Dawn Strider P. J. Studevent Anna Styers Sherri Todd Angie Tucker Jodi Walker Andrea Waiser Lori Watkins Janice Wood Allison Young BTH GRADE A Honor RoU Oiristie Jones A-B Honor Roll LoweU. Abeyta Stephanie Arnold ■ Brad Ball Shannoh.Bates' Chad Blackwelder Marty Beam Joyce B o g ^ ' Robbie Bostic. Amie Branham Amy Brock Midielle Brock LuAnn Browder Stephen Dunn Tracy DyMn Chris Evans Kim Fearrihgton Kim Freshwater Marsha Glasscock Slayton Harpe Kerry Healy Janet Helderman Lee Hendrix J. C. Hendrix Jennifer Herb Wendy Keuper Kevin Marion Richard Moore Jayme Nance Craig Nestor Deanna Snider Susati Spach Chris Supple Mark Taddeucci Jennifer Vogler Frank Ward Michael White Laura WUliard STH GRADE A Honor RoU Benita Brandon Steve Hutchins Christa McHan Angel« Money Mark Murjrfiy Qieryl Pfau A-B Honor RoU Audra Beauchamp Chuck Ebert Shelli Hardwick Kelly Healy Amy Hendrix June Holdebrand Janna Jones Kristi Jones Nicole Martin Pam Metzger • Nancy Myers Susan Myers Kim Nivens Meredith Phillips Laura Reynolds Plhonda Robertson Teree Slater Wendy Tucker MUk ' producers w ho. have pot applied for the program arc urged to do so before Januaiy 27. Open Signup For EFAP Corn The Davie County ASCS Office is accepting Em ergency Feed . Assistance applications from livestock producers until the supply, of the low-grade CCC Com is depleted. The Low-grade com: is mostly tocated in the mid-\vest and Uie producer is responsible for transportatkm. Livestock owners who do not have enough feed to feed their herd for the next 90 days may be eligible if a loss was suffered bécause of last summer’s drought. PIK Compensation lo IRA "ASCS w ill on ly.rep ort the producer's P IK entitlement commodity and quantity to 1RS as the producer's PIK compensation. N6 doUar amount wUl be reported. It w lll be the , producer’s responsibility to report the (Usj^itlon of the commodity in the . year . Uie commodity is disposed of based on the 1RS regulations.” Farm Tax And Estate Maiiagement Course To Offered Here Davidson County Community CoUege WlU offer a Farm Tax and Estate Management course in Davie County beginning January 25, In the class, attomey “ Hank” Van Hoy wUl cover recent tax law changes, the accelerated coat recovery system, investment tax credits, retirement plans, estate management, gift and estate tax laws, business organization and wUI preparation. Co-sponsored by the DCCC Small Business Center and the U.S. SmaU Business Administration, Uie class wUI meel from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at South Davie Jimior High School. Registration wiU lie held at Uie first class meeting, and a $10 fee wUl be coUected, Persons 66 years of age or older may enroU free. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call Debbie Furches at (704) 634-2885. i$S39 Valut 4-H News ■ The Davie County 4-H Junior Leaders met Tuesday, January 17, at the Uavie County Office Building at 7:00 p.m. Tracy Snow, president, presided over the meeting. The ' members compUcd ideas and made plans (or the upcoming year. Piesident, Tracy Snow, then adjourned the meeting. Refreshments were provided by the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. The next Junior Leader meeting will be held February 21 at the Davie County Library. The program will be Self-Defense. Tricia ReiUy Reporter Washing Oisiies Washing and rinsing dishes by hand three times a day uses more hot water and energy than one load a day done in an automatic dishwasher. 16 Oi . Six* MURPHY' OIL SOAP CLEANS WOOD SAFELY TandrKIn* , . PAINT £ I I 1 thihner Tandrotine 8 0 z . OOee $3.79 V alu e___ OOee Enabtes anyone lo easily apply a beautilul ^ ind ^rolessional looldng tiandrubbed limon Oil HMITeiETIIATMIMT tB.2e V «lu * le o t . SEIF-WMNCINC SPONGi MOP ASK FOR NEW. . SCRUBBER AND WAXER REFILLS OOOOOBO S B © (E TOOL SET CEICTRgne SAE 20 PC. 3/e" DRIVE an n u l a acEP laeuT t n PfolM*ionai quality tooH hvd- •n*d. nick«l ctvom i Ful R O U G H N E C K R E F U S E C O N T A I N E Í 2894 RM S 2 4 J2 Value ELMER’S E-70I, V CARPENTER'S GLUE miOOD GLUE a o z . $2Л0 Value $ p 9 aao OOWCORNING BATHTUB CAULK • 100% Silicpnp Rubber Vilu t • For sinks, tubs, ceramic tile • Walerprool. resists mildew • Keeps pure while color «20 year limited warranty $229 ш ц е тга вж яга PlMtfc ft Pakitod liHacM FItKtIp K K dránttt* BROOM 3M Sandpaper Packaged Full Sheets • For sanding wood, metal, plastic and painted surlaces. goQI Fint • Made wilh durable, Medium aluminum cxidtf 8003 Coirsa ■braslve. • Full sheet size - $1.93 Value 9 " j 11", Hardware Store] imilow Gill SiMppinf Center Mociinilli, N.C. 704^?4-33ZZ STORE HOURS Monday thru Thuttday t:CK) - S;30 Friday 8:00 - 7.00 Saturday 8:00 - 5:00 г DAVIH COUNTY UNTHRl’RISU KECOKD ÏHUKSÜAY, JANUARY 2ft. 1984 - 13 Children Are Taught To Take Care.OfJCeeth^nd_._._._ Don Ч Fear A Dentist By Kathy Tomlinson Most adults cli'ead a visit to the dentist, associating the necessary practice with discomfort, dislike and fear. But it doesn’t have to be this way, according to Dr. Gary Prillaman, a Mocksville dentist. Prillaman believes that most adults’ fear of the dentist can be traced to childhood, when at a very young age, they were required to undergo fillings and other procedures tviUi no real explanation as to how and why it was happening. A tray of somewhat dangerous looking instruments with sharp, curved points sits before them. The shrill pitch of a drill permeates walls of an adjoining room. And technicians in white rush in and out, placing a sterile towel around their neck and taking x-rays....all of which can create a rather frightening first impression for a small child with no concept of the Importance of good dental hygiene and regular checkups. ' Educating children about dental health and the many office procedures ilecessary to achieve this is a very important aspect of his profession, Prillaman said. And for the past I'/r. years, he has been conducting volunteer classes with preschool and kindergarten children to help them effectively cope with the fears associated with a trip to the dentist. Kindergarten students at Mocksville Elementary School were allowed Friday lo examine the many instruments used by a dentist during checkup and learn the purpose of each. Theyalso learned about the discomfort a sad tooth (one with decay) can cause and how and why it must be treated. Prillaman was able to out the complex terminology of dentistry on a kindergarten level with students sitting almost spellbound as he discussed “ greebies" (tooth decay), "Mr. Tickly” (the drill) and “ Mr. Sleepy” (novocain) which puts the tooth to sleep so that “ Mr. Tickle” can do his job. Students also watched as he mixed fillings for teeth, and were allowed to touch the soft, silver colored material before it hardened. Some lucky students even had impressions of thoir lower teeth made, watching with interest as the mixture was prepared and placed in the mould. After the impression was made, one student described it “ as not so bad.” “ It tasted like peppermint,” she said, which brought a show of hands as students volunteered for the next experiment. Prillaman said he has conducted classes with about 3000 children over the past 7‘A years, using the sessions as a “ show and tell’ process to good dental health. He also incorporates slides, movies, lectures for effectiveness. “ I feel that prevention is very Important to good dental health,” said Prillam an. “ Explaining dentistry to small children makes them aware of their teeth and hopefully they will take better care of them by properly brushing and curbing Iheir intake of sweets.” He added that so many adults are afraid of the dentist. “ I want kids to see the dentist as a nice person...not some meanie who wants to give them a hard time.” Statistics show that when an average child reaches 16-years-of age, he will have 10 decayed, filled or extracted teeth. And on the average nt four years of age, every other child examined by a dentist will have tooth decay. "M y goal is to teach children tn take care of their teeth so they will last a lifetime,” Prillaman said. Sometimes, greebies (tooth decay) cause so much damage to a tooth that a cap is the only solution. Jason Shore, Crystal Harris, Wendy Boger and Cindy diis examine a tray of metal caps in all shapes and sizes. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) ©SiSHS«' ;Ji»t whaf'lwpMns''durtng your first visit to the danttst? These questions were answered lor shidents at Mocksville Elementary. Here, students examine x-rays. taken at ttie beginning, of ■ dental examkiation. Putting itw complex termlnplMV «••S«»fnr,on a.klnd^artenw 's^^^^ students' undersfand what dental tiealth is ell ftMut Dr.’M ry P rllta n ^ local dentist, explained the pain caused by "greebies (^ t h ^ c a v ) Tickle" (the drill) helps alleviate ttje P/oSlem. Spellbwnd stugf nta (Itor) Christy Price, Joshua Nail, Jason Shore, Crystal Harris, Wendy Boger and Cindy Ellis. Ì ‘ л> ri: .':v- ;r.. fontel T^ Offer Distance Calling Information Customers ot Central Tdephone Ck)mpany in North Carolina will recèive more detaUed long distance calling information on their , monthly bills as a result of the Bell System breakup. “ The revised billing form at categorizes long distance calls according to : the company that handles them," explained Frankie' D. -Mlller, Centers Elkin area customer services manager. “ That means charges for long' distance calls handled by AT&T wiU be listed sep&rately from the charges for long distance calls handled by Centel and ' local telephone companies.” The change Is necessary because divestiture has separated A T4T’s long distance network from local Bell operating companies like Southem Bell, according to Miller. As a result of divestiture, local Bell companies are allowed to provide telephone service only within specific geographical areas known as market service areas. Non-Bell companies like (^ntel are not subject to the same restriction. However, Centel only plans to provide service within market service areas at this time. AT&T, along with other long distance carriers like MCI and GTE Sprint, now provide service between market service areas and between states. Consequently, long distance calls that originate and end within a market service'area will be listed on the bill under the heading, “ Area Long Distance Service." These are essentially non-local calls between communities like Elkin and Greensboro. Long' distance calls to other market service areas and to other states will be listed under a second heading, “ AT&T Communications Long Distance. S ervice.” T h is, heading wiU include any AT&T directory assistance charges. The long distance statement will continue to • list such standard detaUs as the location and number called, time, duration and type of call. In addition, the revised bill will show a total charge for each of the two long distance headings, plus a combined total shown as “ Long Distance Service.” “ Even though our bills will show two separate long distance categories, that doesn’t mean customers w lll make separate payments to different companies. Centel ts acting as a billing agent for AT&T, so customers will continue to send Centel a single monthly payment, just as they always ■ have,” Miller said. Customers with questions .about the bill format change may contact their Centel service representative at the business office number listed in their local directoiry; Other questions about deregulation and resulting company policies may be referred to Centel toll-free at 800- 222-6145. Central Telephone is an operating unit of the < ^ te i Corporation of Chicago, which serves some 1.2 miUion telephone customer lines in 10 slates. In NorU) Carolina, Centel is the third largest phone company with some 157,000 customers lines In 21 western and Piedmont counties. During th t Amirican R«vo- lution, many brides did not w eir white wedding gowni; thty wora red ai a iymbol of rtbellion. Letters-To-The-Editor Dear Editor; . We would Uke to thank aU of our lamUy and friends who have helped us in so many ways «InM we lost our home. Your many acts of kindness and support have , given us the strength to accept what has happened and face each day with optimism. . We want to say a special thank you to the firemen of Fork, Advance and Jerusalem Fire Departments for risking their Uves to save some 'Of our bdongings. We just thank God that none of you were Injured. You made us feel that you really cared about us In a p e i^ a l way and .that means more to us than anything else you could have done. Words cannot express our deep appreciation for the love you’v e . shown us through your visits and caUs, your generous contributions, and your prayers bi our behalf. The day of the fire w^ thought we had tost everything. But now we realize that we are so fortunate because we have friends like each of you who really .care. A ll the^ m aterial possessions In the world could never take the place of friends. Our prayer is that God wUI bless each and everyone of you in an extra special way. 'niank you again, . Ruth Everette and Jimmy Richardson Reavis Ford Mercury, Inc. Phone Toll Free From Winston-Salem 722 2386 Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, NC FINE FURNITURE FASHIONS! By standirdi taiitrn or westtrn, a plicid ittting for I (umptuous btd room . T h t Whitt ash burl vtnttrs tin- ploytd on th t facts of tht stattly and distinguishtd trIpIt drtsstr bist and- armolrt stt a tont ipproprlitt to tht themt. Nottw orthy is tha wall h tid . board, sptctacular, ytt carafully stattd. A roproduction, up-dated as to ust and form , of a Ctnturits' old Chintsa clothts rack, authinic, tvtn to tht carvtd dtcoratlva projtctions at tht top ends. 36V2X 1 5 X 8 1 C U R IO ' C A B IN ET S (Pair Shown) 2 3 Х 4 М M IR R O R (2 Skttchtd) 2 5 X 1 6 X 2 5 6 'X 6 'X 86 Inch N IG H T S T A N D W A L L H E A D B O A R D borrowed from centurios of great culture and carefully crafted for your iiome of today by o cc vru R V 7 6 X IBVkXSIVk T R IP L E D R ES S ER Functionally and aasthttlcally at tast is this placid living room scsna, various occasional furnlturt . stylts from th t Chin H u t Colltctlon incorporati sig< nlflcant Orltntal dtsign motifs with sulittsy and . T h t sofa and lovasaat art from Ctntury's up- holsttry colltctlon. 7 3 X Is y s O V i снип'Ж рнл 4 8 X 38№ X 18 B U R L T O P C O F F E E T A B L E Wood and finish values, timeltss dtsign titm ints distinguishtd by symmetry and proportion, and intricate cabinetry details achitvtd by skilled craftsmen combint to creatt the Chin H u t Collection. A notable assemblage of Oriental styla furnlturt, designed by Raymond K . Sobota, and manufactured by Century Furniture Com pany, the group Includes a varied and comprehensive assortment of styles and offers an unusually wide choice and shape, function and dimension, particularly as related to cases, when limited space may be of concern._________ 2 X 16№ X 82№ 4 -O O O R C H IN A B U R L T O P E X T E N S IO N T A B L E S L A T B AC K S ID E C H A IR S The spare beauty and classic elegance of Orltntal furniture dtsign Is here illustrated by a portion of the Chin Hua dining room . Chairs and attar table reflect.ctnturlts-old designs, while th t magnif* leant china and txpanslve dining table are contempor ary adaptations. S L A T B A C K A R M C H A IR H E N D R I C K S f u m it u r e (Highway 158) (704)-634-5978 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 n 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984 The laser and immunotherapy are comoat w arts,” proving to be effective weapons against the common wart, bul the power of suggestion, at the heart of many folk remedies, still plays a m valuable role in treatment, ■ v l O | | C n i l l O according to dermatologists atI ICIwO Duke University Medical Center. ^ “ We know that warts are caused Suggestion Role In Wart Treatment 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! by at least 15 closely related viruses, but wliy some warts persist and others disappear is unknown," said Dr. Claude S. Burton. He and his colleagues Drs. Peter Heald and J. Lamar Callaway published an article on the subject in the November NC Medical Journal. “ Only the common cold and perhaps hiccoughs have a list of therapies as extensive and often as ineffective as that compiled to Burton said. “ Dermatologists have a number of treatments at their disposal, bul nu m atter what is recommended, there’s a chance it may nol work. "W e have seen many patients clear with the power of suggestion and do not discount this approach,” he said. “ If a patient ijelieves a particular treatment will work, very often it does.” Burton noted that in recent years scientific study has suggested that one’s emotional or mental slale can affect the body’s immune system. "Research has suggested that people who are depressed are more susceptible to cancer and other diseases, and this same biochemical connection between brain and body could be the reason why the power of suggestion appears to be effective against warts.” No mailer how whacky a folk cure sounds, whether one is instructed lo carry a dead cal lo the cemetery at midnight, a la Huck Finn, or to bay al a full moon, if Ihe patient has faith in the treatment, it has a chance, Burlon said. “ The power of suggestion is Ihe heart of all these popular remedies,” he said. Science is attempting to steal the sorcerer’s thunder, however, in the development of immunotherapy to accomplish the same purpose. "The idea is to take advantage of the immune system by painting warts with allergic substances, such as poison ivy extract, so they will become involved in the body’s allergic reaction,” Burlon said. “ This approach appears to hold great promise. Also, trials with interferon, a biologically active molecule made by white blood cells, have shown dramatic success when given by injccllon.” Laser surgery appears more effective than most treatments, especially for intractable plantar warts, which appear on the sole of the foot, he said. “ Podophyllln, a caustic agent made from the extract of the mayapple tree, is routinely used in the treatment of genital warts, the most common sexually transmitted disease we treat,” Burton said. “ A variety of caustic agents, some of them non-prescription, have been known to work against other kinds of warts.” Surgery is often effective, he added, although the warts are as prone to recurrence as wilh any of the simpler topical treatments. The same is true of freezing warts with liquid nitrogen. Ì The banana does not grow on a tree. It grows on an herb—the largest known of all plants without a woody stem or solid trunk. E333 С О С Н Е б Ш б С we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L oca ted On H w y. 801 C o o le em ee , N C. W e A cce p t W IC V ou chers A nd Federal F ood Stam ps Store Hours: M on.-Thurs 8:30am -6pm . Fn 8:30am -8pm . Sal 8:30am -6pm , C loscd Sundays. Q uantities R eserved SUPER MARKET WE GIVE YOU TH E LOW PRICES OTHER STO RES TALK A B O U T PLUS TH E COUR TESIES O F A HOM ETOW N SUPERM ARKET! PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 28 USDA GRADE A CHICKEN G ^ t h ß C ^ S t LEG QUARTERS 4 9 « FAMILY PACK 100% PURE GROUND B EEF ^ POUND ___ «1.09 USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST Lb. Lb. 1.59 1.69 POUND USDA CHOICE BONELESS STEW BEEF USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS USDA INSPECTED WHOLE PORK LOIN NUTRITIOUS SLICED BEEF LIVER ^ O U N D USDA CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS Lb. BinTHIBIST . 8 9 ^ LYKE’S A LL M EAT BOLOGNA 8 9 *’ LYKE’S A LL M EAT WEINERS • L Y K E ’s ■ OAK CREEK BACON " T BXTHROOM TISSUE I . X SVARIETIESIMR. P’S PIZZAS 69^ FRESH FROM FLORIDA!CITRUS HILL ORANGE JUICE . 3 . 9 8 ^ QUARTJARJFG M AYONNAISEAiXS» WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE STOKELY CORN 16-Oz.i DELICIOUS CHOPPED ^ STOKELY KRAUT,e.o, 2/79^ REGULAR, ELECTRA-PERK, ADC ...13 Ounce MAXW ELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE LIM IT 1 W ITH 1 f S Q 10.00 O R D ER 1-LITER SIZE M COKE K 6/2.59 GENERIC OR PLAIN LABEL BATHROOM TISSUE 5 9 ^4 Roll Pack V W LIM IT 1 W IT H 10.00 O R D ER S-POUNDBAG HY-TOP SUGAR 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL HY-TOP SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can 1.69 HY-TOP DINNER MACARONI & CHEESE 7'/4 0z. 3 / 8 9 ^ HY-TOP QUALITY M /4 H QAPPLESAUCE ,6 oz. 3/1 3/r®HY-TOP PINTO BEANS u ASSORTED FLAVORSI HY-TOP ICE MILK 'ziGaL 9 9 ^ ASSORTED FLAVORSI HY-TOP ICE CREAM 'h Gal. FOR CLEAN CLOTHESI HY-TOP LAUNDRY DETERGENT 42 Oz. With this coupon and purchase of four 2-liter battles of Diet Cote, Tab or Diet Sprite. • ¡jma one cxijpoi (*3 i»jsumer. Ofo ifjod tfirou^ March3l, 1984 a Cboteemee Supeimaftet Seivioed ly CbcaCtob Bottro Ca Cbnsofda«Bd Creensboro/Wlnston- Salenrv Coupons w9l be redaemod by saksTfsn Viilh 7< handS/ig odded Cash«lue l/20oflC Coupon not be duplcaled. TAB, DIET SPRITE or DIET COKE Hi i.Lji AH (JH Н1Л leHMu к Downy Flake Waffles , 99« 1 ' 1 . ' Oranges 1.49 Bananas 1.00 Potatoes 10 1 b 't I 2 Q B K| 1 a O w JГ ^'..‘.Ff I OR BUTIEHMIl I- Ballard Biscuits ___ . . 1 1 -in Ш Florida Gold Orange Juice 1.39 ► .............. Scott Paper Towels . 69^ t . ■ ..‘»M A M I- . Facial Tissues .2/99^^ Æ- VALUABLE % ^ SAVE 40« IT AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET 11 THIS CO U PO N IS GOOD FORI I I I 40‘ OFF ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF A DOZEN EGGS OF YOUR CHOICE WITH A 10.00 FOOD ORDER. LIMIT 1 PLEASE. C O U P J Soybean Champions, J. M. and Gary Bowden are shown on their farm'near Ad vance. -Jim, nnd Gary Bowden N. C. State Soybean Champs J. M. and Gary Bowden of Davie County wëre named district Soybean Champions for the Northern Piedm ont Area last BYiday in Raleigh, by the N.C. Soybean Producers Association. H ie Bowdens were also the Davie County Soybean winners which was announced last weelc. The Northern Piedmont Area includes 22 counties and a. Davie County Farmer has recsived the 'award three of the six years they have participated. The Bowdens won county and district honors with a crop yield of 53.9 budiels per acre; They used the Coker-237 variety with rows planted 30 inches apart. Each font ot. row contained 8 plants. . . To control weeds, the Bowdens used Treflan and Vemam prior to planting and Basagran and Blazer plus Poast after plants had emerged from the soil. “ Last year was the driest year we ever had in this area," said J. M. Bowden. He recalled that “ 1977 was a baby too," but 1982 was a really good year for soybeans. “ Ilie gamble for farmers is worse . than going to Las Vegas," Bowden continued. The weather plays a very hnportant factor in what crops will yield and this is the one thing that no one bus any control over. The Bowdens farmed about 1200 acres last season..Bowden said they had 325 acres in soybeans, but 70 of the t)cst acres were planted in the bottom land vrtiere there was more moisture. He said they also had over 900 acres in the "Payment In Kind" (P IK ) program, which was started (continued on page 7-B) y»**? «■f*' yea*' «II theirThe Bowdens raise enough ai storage bins (top). Gary Bowd the soybeans which are loaded a n a reaay t o ne cieanea. Tne bottom photo shows iust what soybeans look like for those who have never seen mem fresh from the harvest. I (center phiôtoi'loëks ¿ver loaM andready to ^ cleaned. The OAVIE COUNTY IB As winner of the Northern Piedmont Area in tlie N.C. Soybean yiekl contett, the Bowdens were presented this award in Raleigh Friday evening. _______ ■Photos by Jim Barringer January 26,1984 Stories by Marlene Benson' Gary and J. M. Bowden look over a portion of the 700 acres now planted In wheat, but soybeans will be the second crop planted after the grain is harvested DAVII: COUNTY UNTLRPKISL UUCORD. TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 2Ь, l')84 ---------— No Favorite Here — WASHINGTON BY lO^f QlNTS Someone at the National Guard Armory in Moclcsviile was determined to come winner in the Super Bowl last Sunday. Heading east on U.S. «4 motorist read ' Washington Redskins by 10 points"; heading west, that side of the sign read: Oaklana Raiders by lOpoints." (Editor's note...The Raiders are now operating out of Lee Angeles. And of course it was the Raiders by much more than fen points.) (Photos by James Barringer) : RïAlDQlS ■ ш ш ш Davie American Basketball League : The Davie American Basicetball League completed the third week of .cage action with several close games. The following games are set for Thursday. January 26 and Salurday, January 28: • THURSDAY, JAN. 26 Tigers vs. Celtics 6:30 Sixers vs. Tarheels 8:00 SATURDAY, JAN. 28 Briiins vs. Blue Devils 9:00 Wolfpack vs. Deacons 10:00 Stärs vs. BulIeU 11:00 Blue Devils vs. Pantliers 12:00 Tigers vs. Sixers 1:00 Deacons vs. Celtics 2:30 Standings for Davie American Basketball League after week TUESDAY, JAN, 17 Sixers over Tar Keels 44-32 Sixers TarHeels AIexander-0 Nestor-19 Allen-0 Wagoner-2 Bowles-4 Pilcher-0 Fisher-0 Williams-0 Hicks-4 Pardue-0 Ho.I comb-6 Spicer-4 Richardson-30 Comer-7 Sweat-0 number 3: DivUlonl W ....L Sixers 3 1 Tigers 3 2 CeJtK»2 3 Deacons 2 3 TarHeels 2 3 Division II W ....L Briiins 6 0 Deacons 5 1 BlueDevUs 2 4 Ea^es 2 4 Wolfpack 2 4 Tat-HeeU 1 5 Gill’s DivUion W ...X Stqrs 5 0 Panthers 3 2 Bullets 2 3 BlueDevUs 0 5 MONDAY, JAN. 16 ■ Bruins over Blue DevUs 30-1« Brians Blue DevUs PiHS-12 Sheridan-10 Yahdell-12 Sharpe-4 Di^ell-O Plerce-2 Bláckbum-2 Beamon-0 Mdrgan-0 Stewart-0 McDauieH PUcher-0 J. bright-O Hackshaw-2 R.;Bright-4 Tiger* Tigers ЮgerЧ) Garwood-20 Talbert-2 Jarvis4) Mendenhall-10 Staley-2 Ward-0 Potts-14 over Celtics 48-32 CelUcs. Comclison-15 D, Hepler-2 J, Hepler-0 Anderson-O Newsome-ll Jarvis-2 Robt. Edwards-1 Ryan Edwards-0 Mincey-1 THURSD.4Y, JAN. 10 Stars over Bullets S U n Z(-23 BulleU Page-2 Ebert-0 Evans-15 Eamhardt-7 Reynolds-2 Comelison-12 Agejew-3 Kluge-2 MooreO Allen-0 Lowder-0 Arnold-0 Duncan-4 Caudle-2 Smith-0 King-0 Seats-0 Sulecki-0 Panthers Panthers A. Tucker-4 W.Tucker^l Nail-4 Clontz-2 Money-0 Smith-1 aick-4 Clement-2 L. Tucker-0 'Г.'fucker-2 Deacons over Wolfpack ».21 Deacons BogcrO Griffin-0 Hiitchins-O N41-14 Foster-1 Allman-O S. С1ше-14 Htjderm&n-O Wolfpack Carter-2 Sloan-7 Ouncan-5 Bailey-5 Drane-2 Cooper-0 SmiUi-0 Spilimun-O Eagirs over Tar Heels 20-14 Eagles Miirphy-9 DUnn-7 Home-2 Newsome-2 Albarty-O Allen-0 Eisie-O Allgood-0 Tar Heels Laws-0 JoePeters-6 J. Myers-0 B. Myers-8 Jarvis-0 Jeff Peters-0 Orrell-O Hansen-0 Ledbetter-0 over Blue DevUs 1»-12 BlueDevUs Dulin-4 McClannon*2 AlbartyK) Melton-0 Meadows-0 Fisher-0 Potts-6 ■ Beam-0 Helderman-O Hort6n-0 Rhynehardt-O SATURDAY, JAN. 21 Stars over Panthers 20-18 Stars PuDtbers Evans-6 W. Tucker-6 Page-2 Nail-2 ReynoIds-2 A. Tucker-5 Agejew-4 Clontz-5 Duncan-4 Smith-0 Moore-2 Click-0 Seats-0 T, Tucker-0 Lowder-0 L, Tucker-0 Clemnnt-0 Bulictii over Blue Devils 27-17 Bullets Blue Devils Ebert-8 Dulin-U Earnhardt-8 McCiannon-2 Cornelison-10 Potts-4 Kluge-0 Meltoii-0 Allen-0 Meadows-n Arnold-0 Albarty-0 Caudle-0 Rhynehardt-0 King-0 Fisher-o Suleckl-0 Beam-0 Helderman-O Horton4) Blue DevUs over Eagles 20-18 BlueDevUs Eagles Sheridan-8 Murphy-8 Sharpe-8 ' Dunn-8 Pierce-0 Home-0 Stewart-4 Newsome-0 Hackshaw-0 Essic-2 Seats-0 Albarty-0 Allen-0 AUgood-0 Deacons over Tar Heels 35-24 Deacons TarHeels Boger-3 Laws-2 Griffin-0 Joe Peters-12 Hutchins-2 J. Myers-6 Nail-16 B. Myers4) Foster-2 Jeff Peters-0 S. Cline-12 Ledbetter-0 Allman-O Orrell-O Helderman-O Hansen-2 Jarvis-2 Bruhis over WoUpack 32-20 Bruins Wolfpack DameU-0 Carter-0 Pitts-17 Sloan-2 J. Bright-5 BaUey-e R, Bright-7 Duncan-10 Blackbum-0 Drane-2 Morgan-0 SmiUi-0 Yandell-3 Cooper-0 Porter-0 Spellman-0 McDaniel-0 Sixers over Deacons 60-50 Sixers Deacons Alexander4l Eddleman-24 Allen-2 Smith-2 Bowles-8 Michaels-0 Fisher-4 Plitt-3 Hicks-6 Stroud-2 Holcomb-13 Hall-12 Richardson-25 Carter-7 Sweat-2 Tigers over Tar Heels 45-36 Tigers TarHeels Kiger-10 Nestor-15 Garwood-17 Spicer-4 Talbert-6 Wagoner-2 Potts-8 WUliams-3 Jarvis-0 Money-4 Mendenhall-4 Pardue-0 Stalev-0 Comer-8 Ward-0 Piicher-0 MONDAV, JAN. 23 CelUcs over Deacons 42-11 CelUcs Deacons Comclison'13 Eddloiiiaa'20 Anderson-2 Carter-12 Robert Edwards-2 Miehaels-2 Ryan Edwards-0 Plitt-0 Mincey-0 Smith-5 NewbUine-20 Siiuud-2 D. Hepler-3 J. Hepler-2 ■Mocksville Recreation- little League Basketball M o c k s v ille R e c r e a tio n Department has released its Little League Basketball Standings through Saturday, January 21. STANDINGS Boys W .,..L Cavalisrs 8 0 Indians 6 2 Deacons G 2 Lakers 5 3 Wildcats 4 4 BlueDevUs 3 4 Tarheels 1 6 Hawks 1 7 Raiders i ? Girls Cougars Lady Raiders Roadrunners Lady Monarchs Panthers W ,,..L 6 1 The Mocksville Recreation Dept. 1983-84 Little League Basketball Tournament will begin Thursday, January 26 and conclude on Saturday, February 11, The M ocksviile Recreation Department Jr, High Basketball League will begin on January 30 at G;00 in the Brock Gym. Mocksville Recreation Dept, Little League Basketball Results are as follows: RESULTS MONDAY, JAN, 16 Cougars over Lady Monarchs 20-3 Cougars Lady Monarchs Jacobs-2 Wilkes-2 McDaniel-4 Brewer-I Henson-8 Bohl-2 Towery-2 Foster-2 Panthers over Roadrunners 6-4 Panthers Roadrunners Fleming-4 Riggs-2 Minwalla-2 Miller-2 North Davie And Erwin Split Games North Davie and Erwin split a ninth grade basketball doubleheader with Erwin, January 17th, Sam Edmiston scored 16 points and William Ross added *14 to lead the Erwin boys to a 65-43 win, Mike Jarvis led North Davie with 11. Erwin's boys now stand 6-1 for the season. Southeast Stokes visited Erwin for a doubleheader Friday. ■KWIN (41) - wiiriamt 19, Evtrun 10, XolinouHT IV, BMvir ], Ptg* I, JOKM1, Morton, CMl.Ovarall W-L W-L 1-1 IJ -1 7-J 10- 1 <-l 11-1t-1 11-4 4-t i-l4-5 7-15-102-7 1-li»•*1-14 CmiI.ow iii W-L W-Lt-l 11- 1 7-1 11- 1t-I h 75-4 f- 7 5-4 *. 7 W 7- I 1-9 7- 7l-l 9-11M0-19 SprlnKlf, Ellw.NORTH OAVIE (S4) - Klg<r 11, Wul 10, 5, FrMhwiHr X Himitt i, simpion 15, Phllllpi «, ■rwln II 11 ; II - 41NwKl Dnrta 4 II II M - J4 '■KWIN (Ml - Ptrry I Edmltton It, Brown I, Rotl 14, Morgan «, Oanlllt S, Rtld f, Thom» ’■^SSSiTN DAVII (41) - McCltnfXit «, McGuIrt 10, Carttr 4, Jarvis 11, Elbtrt 2. Wharton X Eaten 3, Jent» 9. ' ■rwlR 14 » II II - «SNartHOavl« • 7 11 i r -4S North Piedmont Standings (As o f January 22nd) North Divrilion Aihtboro Uaxington • NorttT Rowan Sallibury Davla County Ttwmatvlllt Watt Rowan Trinity OIRUS Davla County .Athtboro Nortti Rowan Tftomatvlilt Sallibury Watt Rowan Uxington Nortti Davldion Trinity TM|t W IIK 't SCHIDUUI yméâv . fiorth Davldton at Sallibury Thomaivllla at Watt Rowan Davit County at Laxington • Trinity at Athtboro Thamaivllla at Sallibury Watt Rowan at North Davldion tiorth Rowan at Davla County ;Aahtboro at Uxington Davie High Wrestling By Tracy Southern Davie High's matmen clinched two victories and sustained two losses in matches against West Rowan, North Rowan, Thomasviile, and North Davidson, The Eagles lost to North Davidson January 23,31-22, The single pin for the Eagles was made by Micliael Driver. January 19 the matmen faced North Rowan and defeated the Cavaliers 44-22, Scoring pins for Davie were Steve Buchin, Shawn Steele, Tony Foster, Michael Driver, Kerwyn Wilson and Darren Peebles, The matmen faced defeat at the hands of a tough Thomasviile team January 10. The Eagles camc up short 33-30. Scoring pins against the Bulldogs were Richie Reavis and Darren Peebles. The Ragles fared West Rowan January 12 and crushed the Falcons 69-0. Scoring pins for the Eagles were Steve Buchin, Shawn Steele, Darren Eaton, Andy Reavis, Tony Foster, Vernon Hendrix, Dale Barneycastle, Michael Driver and Kerwyn Wilson. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 Lady Monarchs over Panthers 3-0 Lady Monarchs Panthers Wilkes-2 Grccn-1 Lady Raiders over Roadrunners 24-2 Lady Raiders Roadrunners Potts-12 Bailey-2 C. Eaton-6 J. Eaton-2 Boger-4 Indians over Raiders 10-12 Indians Raiders Correil-2 Gobble-2 BIaiock-6 Dalton-4 Bethea-6 Pope-2 Chapman-2 Marshall-2 Brewer-2 WalI-1 Wildcats over Hawks 18-12 Wildcats Hawks Chiidress-4 Revis-4 Frank-7 Spry-6 Cren.shaw-2 Linvlile-2 Kennedy-4 Spiliman-1 Cavaliers over Lakers 18-17 Cavaliers , Lakers Marion-4 Junker-8 Mayfield-6 Howell-2 Jones-4 Forest-2 Collins-4 Gregory-2 Robertson-1 Renegar-2 Deacons over Blue Devils 15-13 Deacons Blue Devils Allen-3 Carter-6 Cook-4 Gilbert-1 Mayfield-6 Houge-2 Williams-2 Lyons-4 Little League Signups Sign-ups lor the Uavie American Little League baseball and softball will beheld Fridays, February 3,10, 17 . 24 from 0:00 p.m. to B;00 p.m. and on Saturdays, February 4, 11, 18, and 2,'i from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High School. Tho Senior League Regular Season game schedule will not begin until June 1st in order to accommodatc the kids playing on the Junior High team. Another change in the Senior League program this year is thal aii team players will play a minimum of one (1) time_at bat and three (3) defensive outs.' Aii boys and girls between the ages of 5 to 15 are encouraged to sign-up at the announced times, as no registration forms will be accepted after the final sign-up date. Wildlife District 7 Public Hearings Davie, Iredell, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Allegliany, Wilkes, Aslie and Watauga county sportsmen in Wildlife Commission District 7, are invited to attend one of two public input hearings to recommend changes in hunting, fishing, and trapping regulations. The hearings will be held Monday, January 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilkes County Courthouse; and Wednesday, February 1, at 7:30 p.m, in Courtroom No, 2 of the Iredell County Courthouse in Statesville, N,C, Variety Meats Variety meats include liver, brains, heart, kidneys; sweetbreads, tongue and tripe. Noting The Deacons WFU IN THE POLLS: With the loss at N.C. State, the Deacons likely will slip in the national polls from last week's 12th (A P) and 13th (U PI) positions. Wake has been listed in both rankings for five consecutive weeks and been as high as Sth (by AP) during the first week of January. DEACS VS. HEELS: With that 70- 62 defeat on Jan. 14, Wake now trails 113-48 in the overaU series that began in 1911. It is the second-oldest rivalry that the Deacons have (only Duke dates back further). In recent years the series has been quite close, with UNC holding a 13-8 edge over the past seven seasons. The two teams split four 80-81 meetings and two 81-82 confrontations before Carolina won twice last year, ON JANU ARY 14TH: Wake surged to a 32-27 halftime lead behind Kenny Green's 15 first-half points, but the Tar Heels rallied with 65. percent shooting in the second half, Sam Perkins led UNC with 17 points and 11 rebounds. Wake committed only eight turnovers and out-rebounded the Heels, 32-31, but shot just 44 percent from the floor whUe UNC hit 57 percent (30-53) of its tries-Uie best shooting performance by a Deacon opponent this year, TAC Y N EARIN G 200 W INS: Deacon head coach Carl Tacy needs four wins to reach the 200-victory mark at Wake Forest, Now in his 12th year with the Deacs, Tacy is the second-winningest coach in school history, Murray Greason, who coached from 1934-1957 at ' -WFU, has the most wins (288). Tacy's winning percentage (60.3) is also second on the aU-time list (of coaches who were here more than 2 years) behind J. R. Crozier^ the first coach ever at Wake Forest. Crozier won 95 of 141 games (67.4 percent) from 1906-1917. HOT-SHOOTING DEACS: Wake has shot 50 percent or better hi six oi its last seven outings and now has a 51.8 mark from the field on the season. Only the 1979-80 club, which finished with a 52.4 figure, has done better. ANTHONY TEACHEY: The 6'9 senior continues to lead the ACC in rebounding (10,5) and blocked shots (44). He has grabbed 10-or-more rebounds 10 times this year and is now 7th on the all-time WFU rebounding chart with 705. Teachey sliuuld niii&li 4Ui or Sth on the Deacon rebounding list, and needs Just 12 more blocks to become the school's top shot-blocker of aU-time. KENNY GREEN: Although he fouled out of Saturday's N. C. State game (the firsl Deacon to do ьо all season), the 6 о soph stUl scored 15 points on 7-8 field goal attempts. He should remain at the top of the ACC with his 64.2 accuracy rate from the flour. Wolfpack coacli Jim Valvano called him “ the most underrated player in the country" after Saturday's contest. DANNY YOUNG: On Saturday, tlie 6'3 senior became the 25th player in Wake Forest history to reach 1,000 points. He is now 24th on the all-time list with 1.011. In two games last week. Young had 32 points and 19 assists. His 5.2 assists per game figure could have him atop the ACC in that category this week. DELANEY RUDD: Despite being : hampered somewhat by a recent knee injury, the 6'2 junior continues to score well and play a near- flawless floor game. He has been hi double figures in 13 of 14 games (he missed the W&M contest), while committuig only 15 turnovers all year. MARK CLINE: Since becoming a , starter at small forward four gam es; i ago, the 6'7 freshman has averaged | 9.3 ppg and shot 56.3 percent (18-32); from the floor. Rabbit Show Here Saturday The Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association will sponsor a rabbit showSaturday, January 28 at the B.C. Brock gymnasium. Judging begins at 9 a.m. All youth in the county are urged to bring in pet rabbits for judging ■ during a fun show at 10 a.m. Mike Garner, Mocksville Recreation : director w ill serve as judge. Trophies and ribbons w ill be awarded. Gamer said that at least 13 different breeds of rabbits will b e ; featured at Saturday's showing. Tlie event is open to the public. North Davie Wrestlers Win On January 19 North Davie hosted North Davidson and defeated them with a flnal score of 63-15. The winning pins were made by Mike Merlin, Mark Hardin, Neil Jones, Mel Perez, MUce Beck, Mike York, Steve Dunn, and Chris Dickens. RESULTS 81-Meriin (ND) pin Hollifield 3fd. 91 Hardin (ND) pin Grimes 3rd 101 Brock (ND K) DEC. BaUey 6-2 106 Grimes (NDK) pin Moore 2nd 115 Jones (ND) pin Rogers 1st. 122 Muridiy (ND) dec. Wright 8-6 . 129 Perez (ND) pin Lewis 2nd 135 Beck (ND) pin Everhardt 2nd 141 Carter (ND) default 148 York (ND) pin Beasley 1st 158 Morgan (ND) forf«it 170 Dunn (ND) pin Foster 2nd 180 Dickens (ND) pin Delapp 2nd Hwt. Simmons (NDK) pin Evans 1st. Preliminaries: 78 Howard (ND) pin Barr 2nd 82 Stovall (ND) dec. ChUdress 8-4 88 Wilson (NDK) dec. Staley 6-4 125 Ball (ND) dec. Lassater 5-0 NOTE: (N D ) North Davie; (NDK) North Davidson Tomato Catsup Catsup, used commonly with such American cpccialties as hamburgers and hotdogs, did not originate in America, according to Del Monte Corp., one of the nation’s leading processors of tomato catsup. Catsup was first developed in Asia. ■ г DAVIE COUNI Y l-NTliRl’RlSli UECOKI), THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1У84 - JU Davie Girls Reclaim Conference Lead With Win Over Asheboro Tlie Davie High girls basketball team vaulted back into the undisputed possession of first place in the North Piedmont Conference with a 39-33 victory over Asheboro last Friday night. The win at Asheljoro broke the first place tic between tho two teams, giving Coach Bill Peeler's girls an 8-1 conference record as compared to Asheboro's 7-2. North Rowan, 6-3, is in third place. Last Friday’s victory was the fourth straight conference win for the Davie girls since losing to Salisbury on January 3rd. Since that dale the girls have defeated Trinity, North Davidson, Thomasville and Asheboro in their climb to reclaim the top conference spot. The schedule for this week calls for play at Lexington on Tuesday night, January 24; North Rowan here on Friday night, Jan. 27th; and West Rowan there next Tuesday iiight, Jan. 31st. "It wasn’t a pretty win, but it was a win for us,” said Coach Peeler. “ We had some people come through for us. Selena Fowler was one of them. She hit seven straight field goals in the first half.” Fowler was the game’s scoring leader with 18 points, while Angie Browder tallied 13. The War Eagles suffered their fifth conference loss as the Asheboro Comets cruised to a 91-56 victory. Tliey did everything in the world they wanted to do. We didn’t take them out of anything. We couldn’t stop their penetration. They shot tho lights out',” said Coach Paul Dreschler. Russell Anderson with 12 and Tony Tatum with 10 led the scoring effort for Davie. ___ Olrll .DAVIl COUNTY (it) - Fowltr II, Browitr 11. Ward X Mlnwilta i Pulliam Z Smith, PQitcr. - AlHltORO (» ) ~ Btll \h Spruill •, TatumWoodard 4, Austin I Prict 2, Coit. DavM ewfity I 1» 4 f - 19AMiaftora 4 « 4 IS - u ■•VI '•DAVIl COUNTY,(S4) - Hollli 4. Jacobt 7, Tatum 10, Andarton II Blackwall 1, Grliatta 3, Poitar.7, Bulllni 4, Folmar 1, Oantt X Naylor 3. ,. AIHIBORO (f I) Crowdtr t firitt 1 Pika -4 tttala t l Batl 10, Stalay % RIttar 1), WM|lami % Ptaldi 4, spall X PrIea 10, O'Naa) 4, Finch i AAOOdy. bavta County 10 IS 12 31 - S4.14 34 If J * - n leading North Davidson team/* said Coach Paul Dreschler of the War Engles. “ I was real pleased with our effort in spite of the fact that we ■ came up short. Chris Jacobs had an excellenl game for us." Jacobs fired in 20 points lo lake scoring honors. Russell Anderson had 11 and Uly Grissetle followed with 10. OAVII COUHTV ( « ) - Mlnwilll 14, BrowMr II, Wird 12, PuMlim 3, Fowlir 2, FnUr. NORTH DAVIDION ( » ) - Iwlcwod Я, eoaiol-d », siibtch t, Btugni X Tracy, WmvII, Murptiy, Jicobl, Slnji, Вмт. DivtaCwMy ia I» • I « - «4Nirtti DavkHM i 14 4 11- If DAVIl COUNTY t»)-J»c o b « M, Ог1»иМ» 10, Andtrion II, Foittr *, Hollli 4, T«tum I Bullint 3, Blickwtll. NORTH DAVIOMN (411- Wallict II, SltlMCh 14, Rout* 11, JwoU 12, Lanning I, Duktl 2, Rlwda» 2, Виту, W«Mtll. Davit cwnty . 12 14 • I* - 4i N«m DavMian II II I«' I I - 4t Thé Davie High basketball teams swept a homecourl double-header from Thomasville here last Tuesday night (January 17). The girls won the opener, 54-39, then the War Eagles edged the Bulldogs, 70-67, in the nightcap. Minwalla poured in 22 points lo lead Davie. Browder scored 12 and Ward added 10. The Davie boys got double-figure scoring from Russell Anderson (15), Donald Blackwell (14),RDnaldFoster (14), and Chris Jacobs (12) and big defensive games from Jacobs and Anderson. Olrll THOMAIVILLI (It) - GrHUn 4, Poola 1!. Dawklnt I, Young I, Aullln 1, Rankin 4, DaLapp. Lynch, Prttman, Clsnlgar, Àbrami.DAVI* COUNTY IM) - Ward IP, Browdap12, Minwalla 21- Fowlar I, Pulliam 2, Smllh, Follar, DmI, Haplar, Stroud. \ Ttwrnaivlll* 11 11 4 11 - » Davia Caunly I 11 11 11-14 B ni THOM AIVILLI (47) - SInglalary 1, Slavanton 4, Lltlla U, Wlngala 4, Morgan 4, Ward 13, Kirkland 12, Sandari 2, Morrli 4. DAVia COUNTY ( » ) - Hollli 4, Jacobi 12, Tatum 1, Andanon IS, Blackvtail 14, Orliiatta I, Follar 14, iulllnt 1, Froil. TkwnaivllM 1» II 14 II - 4J Oavla Caimty 14 14 II * 4 -7 * Naomi Minwalla ....22 points in Thomasville win In a makeup gam e last Wednesday night at Welcome, the Davie girls took a 44-39 victory over North Davidson. The boys lost the nightcap 6№«8. Naomi Minwalla led Davie with 14 points. Close behind were Angie Browdowder with 13 and Kim Ward with 12. “ We played well but it was n()t well enough tQ bent the league Russell Anderson .... 15 points in Thomasville win Ì Browder .3 point! in Aiheboro win fe. \ Selena Foster (No. 25) hit seven straight field goals in the first half last Friday night as the Davie mris Meated Asheboro 39-33 to take over undisputed leadership of the North Piedmont Conference. Fowler led the scoring for Oavie Selene Fowler ' ^ ., 18 points against A sheboro Chiif Jacobs .... “Great game against North Dividion” Kim Ward .... 25 point week UttliL League Meets Sund^ Davie American Little League President Gerald Cline has announced that a very important ,meeting will be held at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, January 29th at North Davie Jr. High School Auditorium. The purpose of this meeting is to atmuunce plans for the upcoming season and to bring tlie League up- to-date on the work that the ^ a rd of Directors have accomplished over the past four months. All coaches, assistant coaches and League personnel are required to attend. Parents or any interested persons are welcome. with 18 points. Jayvee Girls Split Wins The Davie High Jayvee girls basketball team spll( victories last week with opponents. Tuesday, January' 17, Davie lost to 'niomasvilleSS lo 42 and last Friday took a 38 to 26 win over Asheboro. In their loss to Thomasville, the Davie girls had 35 turnovers. Leading scores for Davie were Tina Dull, 6; Carla Presneil, 6; Cindy Reavis, 6; Rhonda Salmons, 4; Amy Keaton, 3; Suzanne Stovall, 3; Koula Kroustalis, 3; Amy Brigham, 2; Annette McGuire, 2. In rebounds, Cindy Reavis had 5; Rhonda Salmons, Tina Dull and Am y Keaton 4 each. Cindy Reavis had 10 points to lead the scoring in the Asheboro victory. Annette McGuire had 7; Rhonda Salmons, 7; Amy Keaton, 6; Koula Kroustalis, 4; Suzanne Stovall, 4. Annette McGuire led the rebounding wilh 9; Rhonda Salmons had 8; Koula Kroustalis, 4; Cindy Reavis,4; and Amy Brigham,3. The English of the 15th to 17th centuries belisved that the color red was helpful to the sick. Patients were drened in red nishtgowns and surrounded with red objects. A T T E N T I O N I Anjfone interested in reviving Mocksvi American Legion Post No. 174 is invited to attend an open meeting at the Davie County Public Libraiy on Tuesday, the thirty fitst of January 7:00 PIH Our American Legion Baseball Team Is eutsfandlng They need and deserve your support. Please attend and bring an Interested M end. 25" Diagonal COLOR CONSOLE I In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube ■ Sharpness Control ■ Digital Channel Numbers ■ Set-and- Forget Volume ■ Early Amencan styling.. .Cabinet Constructed ol Genuine Pine Solids. Wood Composition Board nnd SimulnlBri Wood Accents•Including t i unicrambled c^le cninnal^^ Model V 0 0 9 .52 S P C 4 8 2 1 L 0 N L Y ONLY • 8 9 9 t * ■ Siiarpness Control ■ Digital Channel Numbers■ Set-And-Forget Volume Control ■ Mediterranean Styling.. .Cabinet Constructed of Pecan-Finlsii Genuine Hardviiood Solids, Wood Composition Board and Simulated Wood Accents ‘ Including 42 unscrambled Ciible channels 19" Diagonal C O L O R T V 19PC3702W 349 ONLY 95 ■ Shdipiiodb C ontiol v C u ^iu m Picture Conirol ■ Black Walnut Finish on High Im pact Plastic Mocksviile Furniture & Appliance, Inc. DOWNTOWN, MOCKSVILLE, NC HOURS: M 9nday Friday 9:00-6:00PM Saturday 9:00-5:00PM 569’ ® 8*HR. VHS VIDEO C ASSE TTE REC O RD ER B-Hour Record/Playback ■O n e -E ve n i/i4 -D a y Program m ing ■ Electronic V H F/U H F Tuner • 4-Function Wired Remote Control ■ Special Effects— Scan. Pause/Still, and Fram e Advance NOTICE: The unauinoruea recoramg ot television programs and oinef matef'iis ma> mffinpe the copynghti ol others г 4 D - DAVIH COUNTY ENTbRl'KlSL KliCORD, TIIUKSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984 Alice Graves Pursues New York Modeling Career I в ” к 7 в ^ л Г » “ PPwWve In daughter AUce's career choice of fashion modeKPhoto by By ANN SHEEK Courier Staff Writer A dream is coming true for Alicc Graves ot Clemmons, who is pursuing a career in modeling. She will leave this spring for New York City. The striking beauty of this green- eyed, blonde model has caught the attention of a modeling agency in New York. Alice, 18, graduated In May, 1983, from West Forsyth Senior High School. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Graves of Middlebrook Drive. Alice began modeling about a year ago with a Greensboro agency, "Directions.” She got into modeling in an interesting way. Her father, who is a banker, had her photo displayed on his desk. One of his clients, who worked in advertising, was in Graves' office and observed Alice’s photo. The client asked if Alice might be interested in modeling, and then introduced her to the Greensboro agency and she thus began a working relationship. Alice has since modeled for L ’eggs hosiery. Russell’s Sportswear, a Raleigh fashion show for designer Alexander Julian and she did a fashion layout for Charlotte Magazine. She also does hand modeling and has done commercials for a local boutique and a drug store. Alice said, ‘‘My agent in Greensboro suggested I try modeling for the high fashion New York market. So I went there and spent a week visiting various agencies.” She explained that each agency has a day set aside to view new faces and she made the rounds on these particular days. “ One.agency did accept me and now they are Harley P. Graves Alice Graves Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley P. Graves of aemmons, and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harley Groves, Sr. of SaUsbury St., MocksvUle. Her father was born in MocksviUe and graduated from the MocksviUe High School in 1940. He studied at Cumberland University in Tennessee and the University oi Alabama. A veteran of World War n, he served in the U.S. Air Force imtll 1945. FoUowing World War n , Mr. Graves worked for Dunn and Brad- street prior to entering the banking profession in 1951. His first position was with the First National Bank in Winston-Saism, before joining the North Carolina NaUonal Bank. He left NCNB tor a position with Planter’s Bank in Rocky Mount, N.C. At the present time he is with the Southem National Bank in Winton-Salem. trying to find a place for me to live. We are working on the final negotiations and hopefully by spring I will be on my way,” said Alice. She added, ‘‘I consider myscU fortunate In being accepted. At each agency there were scores of beautiful people. 1 suppose my timing was just right and my height of 5 feet, 10 inches helped. One never knows just what agents are looking for, but it is an extremely nerve- wracking experience to be scrutinized so intently.” Alice knew that agencies may go for months and accept no new models, but continue to use the ones already under contract. “ I consider this to be an excellent opportunity to try and break into the market. Modeling is the career I want,” she said. "1 want to try and see if I can get work in New York, Then if it doesn’t work out, 1 can always come, home,” added the enthusiastic young model. The Greensboro agency is presently compiling a composite ot Alice’s candid photos and statistics. When she goes to Now York, the compositcs will be distributed by the New York agency to prospective clients. Taking on the Big Apple is somewhat intimidating to Alice, who has visited there only once. "M y parents are supportive of my plans, but they are apprehensive about me living and working in New York. However, that is where the job opportunities are found for the kind of modeling I want to do,” said Alice. With her attractive physical assets, pleasant personality, poise and determination, Alice Graves of Clemmons may very well become the next Brooke Shields. Mr. Graves has been active lii commtmii including the Clemmons Civic au b in fices, including that of president. activities in Clemmcms he has heid various of- In 1929 he married NeUie West of WaUcertown. They have two daughters: Suzanne, a junior at the U nivm ity of Nn-th Carolina at Chapel HIU, and Alice. Alice Gravee .... Hie Model v ifr - ' ___ Alice Graves in clasnc pose H&R BLOCK- Found David Alameda $ 1 ,9 6 1 in a recent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd prepared their owntaxes.3 out ui 4. • What can we find for you? Moekf ville ЭЮ LEXINGTON ROAD Mocksville »rtone: е34-Э203 » вЭО-tWMWday» e 30-5 Saturday ino j , Cooleemee COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 284.2724 Open 0 30- t 3 -6 MOftOiy " f f‘0»y 8-1 SaturOay NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY Child Guidance Clinic Lists Seminar Schedule ’Hie ChUd Guidance ainic, Inc., in Winston-Salem, has announced its winter and spring Seminar Series schedule, topics, and speakers. Leading off the Scries on January 25 is George M. Bryan, M. Div., Executive D irector of SCAN (Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect), on the topic, "Treatment ot OiUd-Abusing Families.” , JaneD. Shaw, OTR, Occupational Therapy Consultant, on February 22 wUl discuss “ Occupational Therapy Treatm ent with the Learning Disabled and Emotionally Handicapped.” Donald K. Freeman, M.C., Staff Psychiatrist with the Forsyth Mental Health Center, will present : "Knitting Up the Ravelled Sleeve of ‘ Care: A Non-Technicai Discussion of Sleep Disorders” on March 21. Edwin S. EUis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Eudcatlon at Salem CoUege, wUi discuss "Teaching CognUive Strategies to the Learning Disabled Adolescent” on AprU 25. Marc Marshark, Ph D., Assistant Professor of Psychology at the University of N o i^ Carolina in Greensboro, wlU present the topic, “ Relationship Bet.ween I.<BngUBg« and Cognitive Development in Hearing Im paired Young Children,” on May 16. The seminars (series runs October-May) are held In the Clinic Conference Room at 1200 Glade Street, 10:30 a.m. to Noon, primai^y for physicians, educators, and other professionals dealing witb mental health. There ts a nominal fee for attendance to cover printing and postage costs. Participation is on a “ first come, firstierved” basis with a maximum seating for 50. The guest speakers receive an honorarium for their presentation, but donate a portion of their preparation time for the seminar. Cooleemee School Menu, Jan. 30-31 The menu for the C^leemee School for January 30 and 31 is as. follows; MONDAY: Chickcn k Dumplins, green beans, slaw, fruit, cookies, rolls TUESDAY; Hot dogs-chili, slaw- onions, hash browns-catsup, dessert, roUs INSIDE STUFF A Weekly Column on ACC Basketball by Dick DeVenzio ■M No, it Is not time to write off NC. State. In the typical conference standings, the Pack looks a dead last. But you should see beyond that by now. The Pack has not yet dropped a home game to any of "the other five,” and the only home losses have come to Maryland and Carolina. In other words, the Pack bas simply been dealt Its losses early. But those are the same losses that the others wUl get In ttme. Later on In the season, the Pack wUl get some home wins, and there wUl be the appearance o f momentum. Some may even say “ the Pack is Back.” But mostly what Is and WiU be happening is a matter of scheduling. Here are the “ real” standings as of January 16. The number beside each team shows how many wins each team Is lUcely to flnlsh with at the current level of performance. Carolina, 14; Maryland, 12: Duke, 6; NC SUte, 5; Wake Forest, 5; Clemson, 5; Georgia Tech, 5; and Virginia, 4. Now, let’s get back to the Pack. There ARE some bigger problems at Stale than will ever become pubUc.. It’s a typical problem, and one that seems almost unavoidable. Put In lockerroom slang, Valvano is messing with some minds. Several of the players at State, you can be sure, are not as enamored with the Valvano mystique as the general public. George McClain had an exceUent pre-season and simply doesn’t gel to play much. Tliese early losses in the ACC have to give McClain a sense of “ I told you so,” even though he won’t be making a lot of noise about it. To varying degrees, the same goes for Ernie Myers, Terr>’ Gannon, and Spud Webb. Myers, you remember, was the guy who Valvano said In pre- seacon had to get a lot of points for State to be competitive. So what happened? Em le went out and played his typical’shoot tt up’ Style and found his butt on the bmch, his point production insignificant, and his confldence nearly gone. He had the worse pre-ACC season of any player in the conference, and he stUl Is dealing with a confidence problem that wUl .likely make him continue to be streaky and unpredictable. But how consistent do you think the others wUl be ? Spud Webb got benclied for the Carolina game for reasons he has never understood. lie told everyone he didn’t know how to play coming off the bench. He w a s. "perplexed and dismayed”-nlce sportswrlter words-and suddenly he was starting the next game and Terry Gannon, thé most c o n s is te n t b a c k c o u rt performer, found himself on the bench-playing poorly when he got In. To the' pubUc, teams try to (ÿve the impression of a hajqiy family. We get a steady stream of “ It’s a team game” and " I just want to win and contribute’ ’ -type of comments, but these belle what so many players are reaUy feeling. Coaches, not just Valvano, play their hunches, and move players around like puppets. And there are scarp. Players are conditioned to make their performance a part of their s«f-im age. So when Uiey find themselves suddenly on the bench, their seemingly quiet acceptance hides a hurt and a kind of hatred and anger that festers like a wound. I think Jim Valvano is great for the game of basketball. He has a great personality and constantly amazes me with his consideration and sincere interest tn sportswriters and waterboys and any fan who happens to be around to ask a question ur make a comment. Valvano is a truly exceptional person.But even he can’t keep a group of competitive basketbaU players happy. It’s not the' nature of the business. Fo^r-Raueh Prug Co. Wllitesboro Street .Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2141 и r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1984 - 5 8 « 1 . m t À t h T is s u e 4ROLLCOTTONELUE Ü Ä _____ * !• ' s * » d RSÍM@t OS{ M*tf CAMOS ^ T h r i f t i ^ a r t WíWWX-^^XSííS-rWSÍS-r-SP^J?' Low Priee$,„Reai Savings,. We*ve Ito t It! PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 28,1984... QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... W « G ladly Redeem Y ou r Federal Food Stamps! ^ u s CHOICE ' * " Ä ‘ •'isr- Save 91 0 « C № U LB. □ A LE S W E E T S T E N $ J » 9 8 Oz. Kraft Dell SUced e o z. vaiieyaaie p s p u r i z oz. switt seet o r porK Swiss Cheese . Lunchm eat •.. # 9 Slzzlean .......... 6 Oz. Valleydale P&P Or IZOz.Sw lftBeefOrPork 2-4 Lb. Chicken Chunk B o l o g n a . . . L b C l 9 S a u s a g e 14 oz. JESSE JONES 12 Oz. Schreiber Ind. Wrap F r a n k s » C h e * « * F o o d . . 12 oz. SWIFT PREMIUM 8 9 * $ j S 9 I * . • > . Save Z0 ‘W h y Pay More 3 0 z.0 0 d lM 0 f N o o d l e s . • . . . 4 / X iTomato ^Catsup )UART DEL MONTE HQaMonBrayar's I c e C r e a m s o t. Hungry Jack B i s c u i t s ..........................3 / X Coca Cola 2 LITER BOTTLES l $ J 0 9 | Save 3 0 " 18 Oz. Quaker Qutok/OMFashkm O a t m e a l ......................9 " 2 U e r Shasta S o f t D r i n k s . . . 0 9 Qt. White House ^ « f A p p l e J u i c e . . . 7 9 10oz. FoxDefcixe m P i s s a s ..............................0 9 S Lb. Bag Packer's Label Rozen F r e n c h F r i e s . . V 9 l80z.Post T o a s t i e s ......................c W ^ U S S Г "I fc-б В - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY,JANUARY 26,1984 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the January 17 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Rober' W. Johnson, presiding judge. Ricky Neely, unauthorized use of conveyance and larceny, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, placed on unsupervised probation for 2 years, pay $100 and court costs, $150 for court appointed attorney, remain gainfully employed, ordei-ed not to violate state or federal laws, remain of good general bdhavior. .lohnny Ray Wilmoth, driving while impaired and driving while consuming beer, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for two years and two years supervised probation, pay $200 and costs, complete 48 hours of community service work, surrender operator’s license, complete DWI course at mental health, remain of general good behavior, and violate no state or federal laws. ■Jill W illiam s, shoplifting, sentenced to 6 months suspended, placed on one-year supervised probation, pay $50 and costs, not to enter premises of Super Dollar Store, remain gainfully employed, remain of good general behavior, violate no state or federal laws. Phillip Mark W illiam s, DWI, , sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, placed on supervised probation for three years, pay $300 ' and costs, complete 72 hours of community service work, surrender : operator's license, remain of good general behavior, not to violate state or federal laws, complete DWI course at mental health. . John Lewis Ijames, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to two years • suspended, placed on 5 years . supervised probation, and serve a 60 • day prison term, make restitution of . $150 to John N. McDaniel, pay court costs, remain gainfully employed, not to associate with Ricky Neely, not to violate any state or federal •laws, rem ain of good general : behavior. - -Lola Clement, larceny, prayer for : judgment be continued for 30 days ;o|i condition the defendant pay - Clerk of Superior Court $25 to be ; disbursed to Mr. Neely. • Ronald Edward Gallim ore, ■ driving while license revoked and ;w }iile subject to an impairing' -substance, sentenced to 2 years ; sOspended for 5 years, supervised -probation for 5 years, given an ; active prison term of 14 days, pay ; $ m and costs, surrender operator’s • license, attend DW I' course' at ; niental health, remain, o f' good •general behavior and not violate Tstiite and federal laws. ; ;Norris Lee Blevins, trespass (2 • counts), sentenced to 30 days ; suspended for 2 years, pay $25 and ; costs, ordered not to enter upon ^ .property of owner without express rpennission. , ^ A lbert Justice, improper ;equipment, costsi : -William Eugene Coleman, lexceeding safe speed, costs, . I William M. 0enRu]4er, improper ■ parking, dismissed with leave. • Phelps Andrew Richardson, ^driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, - {dismissed with leave. - Richard M urray Smirthwaite, ;drivhig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^dismissed with leave. •; Paul Thomas Walker, driving 80 ;mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; .-driving 'v/Mle subject to an limpairing substance, sentenced to ;60;days, suspended for 2 years, pay ■H fine of »100 and costs, not operate П, Jr., a motor vehicle upon the highways of N.C. from January 17, 1981, until January 17, 1985, successfully complete the Alcohol and Drug Education Traffic School within 90 days and pay the fee as préscribed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Angela Lynn Pollard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul J. Raíble, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Albert Bowers, creating a hazard, costs. Arnold Joe Newton, exceeding safe speed, costs. Gerald Wilson Sale, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Curtus Lee Webster, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gilbert Rodriguez, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Bradley Lee Smith, exceeding a safe speed, costs. Ricky L. Clark, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vincent Edward Cox, driving 67 mph in a .W mph zone, $10 and costs. Karla Loetto KrumhoUz, safe movement violation, costs. Shirley Welborn Johnson, diiving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Edwin Walp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntarily dismissed. Michael Wayne Shoffner, non support, dismissed. Kevin Ellis, assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $25 and costs, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness in any manner, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Sandra Whitley, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, make restitution of $148.90, pay costs, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Eugene Pulliam, trespass, not guilty. Harvey Pulliam, Jr., trespass, not Bobby Brown, assault, dismissed. Robin Bares, assault by pointing a gun, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $50 and costs. Pay $150 to Clerk of Court for use and benefit of attorney fees, not harass or threaten or assault prosecuting . witness, not enter upon premises of prosecuting witness vdthout express pemiission, not violate m y state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Lee Anita Ford, driving while subject to an impairing.substance, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle upon the highways of N.C. irom January 17, 1984, to January 17, 1985, successfully complete Alcohol and Drug Education School within 90 days and pay fee as prescribed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. WUiiam Grier Eargle, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Don Anthony Basnight,’driving 69 mph in a 55 mph ¿one, $10 and costs. James Augustus Laney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Richard Dwight Levinger, safe movement violation, costs. James Lofton Flynn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald L. Hickman, driving 69 mph.in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stanley Melvin Koehler, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donna Sue Grubb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. AHMU/U. PERCENTÀGIEIUiE FIHAMClMùmUFTO 4 8 M 0 m H S Ì Buy and take delivery ol any new Fbrd (arm tractor in the 36-to-170 PTO hp range now, and we'll help arrange low S¥a% fix e d ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING (or up to four years through Fbrd Motor Credit Company. PREFER TO DELAYRAYMENTS INSTEAD? We can help arrange a waiver of payments until April 1, 1984, followed by 10^4% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing for up lo four years. io¥4% annual percentage rate financing ON II.S-lo-34.5 PTO HP TRACTORS! Buy and take delivery of a stocky new Ford 1000 Series tractor, Ford 2110 or Ford 2310 now, and we’ll help arrange 10%% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing lor up to tour years. These limlted-tlme offers apply only to qualified buyers and require a qualifying trade-in or down payment. Certain restrictions apply. Physical damage and credit life insur ance not included. STOP IN FOR DETAILS! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Gregory Lee Hall, exceeding posted spcfed, costs. Randy Arnold Walker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Susan (NMN) Nowakhtar, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Herman Wayne Thornton, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert William Powers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fred Lee Peele, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patrick Earl Moffatt, driving 69’ mph in a .'is mpi) zone, $10 and costs. Ralph Fell McKnight, di'iving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Eddie Charles Cornatzer, failure to yield right of way, costs. Richard Bohanan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul A. May, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Lynn Walker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Normnn Edwin Pardue, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. $in and costs. Laura Poindexter Bryant, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carroll Richard Ham, exceeding posted speed, costs. Thomas Brian Henderson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard M. Jenkins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nellie Wiseman Freeman, safe movement violation, costs. Cathleen N; Greff, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Steven Eugene Boyer,, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Prank McCormick Painter, expired registration certificate, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Jacqueline Hatfield Riffe, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper passing, $10 and costs. Michael G. Turner, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Juanita Swisher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Oren Bradley Payne, expired registration plate, costs. Audrey Alton Florence, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Johnnie Ray Bryant, driving-69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Patrick Dale Brown, drivitig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Aray Houston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard James Levan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tamara Strain Trivette, safe movement violation, costs. Cliarles Todd Parker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Garry Lane Sparks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joe Darren Reavis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $io and costs. Rosemary Gamer, failure to yield right of way, costs. • . Angela-Browder, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Abigail Haley SUls, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harold Edward Bolin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' George Dewey Roberts, driving 70 mpl^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. Danny Harold Thornton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. EweU Ray White, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Maggie Lee Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ahd costs. Darlene (NM N) Boyd, driving 70 mfrii in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brian K. Monroe, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. - .Yvette Adams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Calvin R. Green, driving 70 mph in a № mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel Deweese, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Clair Litcher,' driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy W. Sims, driving 75 mph in a 55 m i* zone, $25 and costs. Paul O. Kiddy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Left IS Mickey Carter, Area ^n a g e r. Woodmen of The World, presentinB Otis Snow, Field Representative with a chock for winning a membership contest for the months of November and December. Alcohol Info Report by Bill Weant (Tri-County Mental HeaUh Ck)mplex is observing January as ALCOHOL AWARENESS MONTH with community-wide emphasis on creating an awareness about abuse in using alcohol. Hth long-range goal is healthy living for the alcoholic person and his or her family members. Anyone who has an alcohol problem is urged to contact Alcoholism Services at lYi- County Mental Health, 622 North Main Stréet, phone 634-2195.) Alcohol Facts For Drivers - Here's a thumbnail “ alcoholic . primer” for drivers who drink. -An ounce and a half of whiskey contains as • much alcohol as 12 ounces of beer or 5 ounces of wine, and each takes 90 minutes to be metabolized (burned up) by the body. - When the intake of alcohol is faster than the rate of metabolism, the level of alcohol in the blood begins to rise. - With two drinks in an hour, a 150- pound drinker - male or female - has a blood alcohol leyel of 0.0& or 0.06 percent. They feel less inhibited and their vision becomes impaired to some degree, among other effects. - When the drinker’s blood alcohol level climbs to around 0.99 or 0.10 percent, its against the law to drive in most states. Levels between 0.3 and 0.4 percent make a-person lethargic; a 0.5 percent level will kill. - Having food in the stomach slows thé rate at which alcohol enters the blood. A meal before drinking or eating while drinking is a good idea. • It is dangerous to your health to mix alcohol with drugs, the legal or illegal variety. Sometimes it is lethal. Much research remains to be done on alcohol-drug interactions. In mixing drugs and alcohol, 2 plus 2 no longer equals 4. It may equal 16 or IB and the implications of this on the individual and his or her driving ability are drastic. Alcohol remains one of the greatest causes of highway fatalities in North ' Carolina. A report prepared for the Governor’s Highway Safety Program by the O ffice o f tbe Chief Medic.fl Examiner of North Carolina shows that 51 percent of the driven killed in single vehicle accidents had 0.10 or more percent of alcohol in their blood. Blood samples of drivers and Hans killed on the state’s ays are analyzed for alcohol content. Sincie 1970 blood samples of 6,533 persons have been tested in the state toxicology laboratory. T h is represents 44 percent of idl those kiUed in trafflc accidents during thal time. This gives an accurato . picture of the role alcohol plays in North Carolina traffic fatalities. National figures aiso identify alcohol as the largest single contributing factor in fatal and serious injury-producing crashes. During the nine-year period the testing program has been' underway, 54 percent of all those killed were considered to have been under the influence or had been drinking. In the United States there are 118 million drivers and 95 million drinkers with about 46,700 deaths in highway accidents each yeor. Alcohol is a factor in over half of those deaths according to the National Safety Council. Each year alcohol-related motor vehicle accidents result in costs of over one- billion dollars in property damage, insurance costs and 'm edical services...injuries to more than a half-million people..and several hundred thousand arrests. Thousands of people...many of them children, pedestrians, non drinking drivers, and passengers...are injured by drunk drivers. Often, drinkers Svho are drivers bring embarrassment to themselves und worry to families, friends, and employers. They use . valuable time of the police and courts, and they cause insurance rates to rise for everyone. As the result of a drunk-driving conviction, loss of license is an extrem e inconvenience and financial hardship. If you know you are going to be driving, the best policy is not to drink at all. However, if you intend to drink, the next best policy biuluUes: 1. Eat First...have something in your stomach to slow down the rate of absorption. 2. Drink Slowly...space out drinks to give your Ixidy time to handle them...sip...don’t gulpl 3. Know What ■you're Drinking...how strong is the drink...how hard and soon will the alcohol hit you? ' 4. Set a Limit...plan beforehand to stop after a certain number of drinks and stick to your decision. 5. Stop In Time...give your body a chance to reduce alcohol to a safe level before you drive. 6. Be Honest With,Yourself...if you think your driving ability is impaired, be smart and don't drivel Clhis series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health (i)mplex, 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, Dayie County Superior Court The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, January’ 17 session of Davie C^oUnty Superior Court with the Honorable W. Douglas Albright, presiding judge. Earl D. Thompson, Jr., larceny, sentenced to 12 to 18 months to do labor as law provides suspended for three years, supervised probation for three years, pay $84 in costs, make $900 restitution to Robert Buchin of Advance: defendant to secure GED certificate; defendant is to observe an 11 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew unless in the company of his parents. Ernest Swiccgood, damage to real property, dismissed at the request of prosecuting witness. John Home Denson, IV, simple possession of marajuana, pay $100 and court costs. Sheria Peterson, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal. David Eugene Lee, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal.. I Melvin Allen Rice, driving with blood alcohol of :10, remanded to district court for compliance with previous judgment. Billy Joe Potts, assault, voluntary dismissal. Craig Timothy'Vass, exceeding safe speed, pay court costs of $91. M erriel Reavis, damage to personal property, sentenced to 4 months, make restitution of $75 to -Edna Reavis of Mocksville. Ralph E. Sprinkle Is Given Air Force Medal Spec. 4 Ralph E. Sprinkle III, son of Ralph E. and Freddie A. Sprinkle of 18 Woodland, Mocksville, N.C., has been decorated with the U.S. Army Commendation Medal at Fort Bragg, N.C. The Army Ck>mmendation Medal is awarded to those individuals who d e m o n s tr a te o u ts ta n d in g achievement or meritorious service in the performance of their duties on behalf of the Army. Sprinkle received the award for service in the Grenada operations. He is an Infantryman with the 82nd Airbohie Division. The specialist is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville Debra Lynn Graham On Dean’s List Debra Lynn Graham of Mocksville is among the 54 students on the fall semester Dean’s List at . Peace (College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Graham of Route 6, in Mocksville. Debra was also one of nine Peace students who made all A’s, a perfect 4.0. To be eligible for the Dean’s List at Peace a studènt must maintain a grade-point average%f 3.30 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing grades in all subjects and carry at least 12 hours of course work. Peace is a two-year college for women offering associate degrees 'in liberal arts, business and music. POWER mall kinds^f bans to fnrmeis, what ever you need lo maka youroptnUonmon ptofttabi*.W('fe Umter-owncd and (aimer-'coiitroiled.Ws knowwhat - you're up . , ag^rat . CaUor come bv today. 4 S S S F A R M spoken here. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Sollibiiry street Moekiville, N.C. пнБП 6Э4-2159ichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-Presidenti Jonh H. Ervin, Loan Offiœr Ш Would you like to keep on earning money even if an unexpected illness or accident keeps you away from work? Tho Woodmen Ditabllity IncQme Plan does ¡ust this. It guarantees your greatest asset -- "EARNING POWER." Woodmen disability Income protec tion is guaranteed renewable to age 65. For further information, contact; _^Jy Ed w irdi Field R»pr»i»lrtitlv»R t. 1 ,B o x 3G3-A Harm ony, N -£ . .Office h H o m i Phone (704) 492-7528 O tl( Snow FleM Kcpretentatlve R t. I Harm ony, N £ . Office Phone (704| 54C-7976’704) 492-5454 "M ickey" Cartner Area Minager 159 North Main Street MocksvillB, N .c Office Piionr(704]Home Phone (704) 634-5052 Brut« Rollins FleM Repreiantitive 159 North Main Strert . Mocktville, N .C ,Office Phone (7041 634-6388 Home Phone {7041 492-7694 W6IIDMEN OF THE WORID UFE INSOmiNCE SOCIETY H O M E O F FIC E : O M A H A , N E B R A S i^ "The FAMILY FRATEBNITY"» Ì r Survey Shows Most North Carolinians Think Public Schools Doing Good Job DAVIU COUNTY liNTUKPRISl. Rl-CORD. THUKSDAY. JANUAUY :fi. l').S4 7U i I This harvested field of corn wili soon be prepared for this year's new crop. ( Photo by Jim Barringer) Bowdens Are Soybieati Champs (Continued from page IB )' one crop in the state, Bowden says that soybeans will now rank very near the top. - "W e had never really had a breakthrough in the production of soybeans,” J. M. Bowden said. “ They originated in China...and they are also a big crop grown in Brazil.” He said, matter of factly, that one of the biggest competitors is South America. The Bowdens plan to plant soybeans as a first crop this season and also plan to double crop with, them, because they are an ideal CpI. Kimmie Patterson Receives Marine Award ' Marine Lance CpI. Kimmie L. Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs, John C. Scott of Route 2, MocksvUle, N.C.,' has been awarded; a Meritorious Mast while serving with 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa. A Meritorious Mast is official recognition from a M arine’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 seryjce records. Meeting For Rising Seniors Interested In ASU Ptogram A meeting for rising seniors that are interested in participating in the Admissions Partnership Program with Appalachian State University will-be held Monday January 30 at 7:00 ih the Davie High cafeteria. ITiis meeting is actually a parent orientation for the APP. Happy Austin, the A PP coordinator at ASU, will present a detailed discussion on the successful ihree year program at Davie. last year for over production of specific crops. “ Soybeans has been the only cash crop in the past ten years,” said Gary. “ If you make 50 bushels per acre, you can make money.” ‘"liiis is a good crop to follow behind grain,” Bowden explained. “ We love to raise soybeans and if we have good rain in July and August we have a good crop. The Bowdens, who sell a lot of their soybeans to Ralston Purina Company in Raleigh, agree that there is a good market for this crop. Although tobacco is still the number crop to plant behind grain. In addition to soybean champs, the Bowdens are also former corn growing champions. North Carolinians have a high opinion of their public schools in sharp contrast to the public image public schools have in other areas of the nutiun, according tu data in an independent survey commissioned by the North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE). The survey, done by KPC- Research of Charlotte, shows that signiticnnt numbers nf adult citizens; -feel public schools are doing a good job , -have a high regard for teachers and principals in public schools -want to put more funds into public schools -■think teachers should receive consideratjiy higher salaries -and, do not see discipline or violence as major problems. "The results of this survey show that North Carolinians have a very high opinion of their public schools," said State NCAE Presidcnl France.'! M. Cummings, a Lumberton high school teacher on a year’s leave to serve as fulltime NCAE president. “ The survey confirm s NC AE’s position that teachers are doing an excellent job with the meager resources that they have been given.” "The data also show that the public wants to put more resources into public schools. Contrary to what President Reagan seems to think, this data proves that people in North Carolina want more federal funding of schools and not less,” Cummings continued. “ The survey shows that those who want to cut back on schools are in a very small minority. Only 0 percent think we are spending too much on our schools and only 6 percent want to cut programs to save money. The Legislature should take note that 39 percent of the people think we' are not spending enough and 47 pcrcent . support spending more on public schools,” she added. "I am delighted that two-thirds of the people are satisfied with the performance of all levels of their public schools,” Cummings said. "I am pleased that 66 percent feel good about local school boards and that 68 pcrcent are satisfied with superintendents. But I'm even more pleased that 71 percent are happy with the performance of principals and 72 perccnt are satisfied with teachers. "W e think one of the strongest indications of widespread public support for public schools is the fact that 64 percent of the people said they would encourage one of their children to become a teacher,” she said. The survey was commissioned by NCAE and the National Education Association jointly and conducted by a Charlotte firm that Is a subsidiary of the Charlotte Observer. The sample was selected and the interviews conducted by KPC-Research during the week of December 12-18. The sample consisted of 500 adults randomly selected to provide even ' distributions of age, sex, geography, and income levels. The survey has a 95 percent confidence level with a margin of error of 5 pcrccnt or less. Weather Results In $510 Million Insured Losses Winds, snow and freezing temperatures affecting 38 states Dec. 17-30, 1983 resulted in estimated insured losses of $510 million, according to the Insurance Information Institute. Only three other catastrophes in history have been moro costly to property-casualty insurers, the worst being Hurricane Frederic ($752.5 million in September, 1979) followed by Hurricanes Betsy ($716 million in September 1965) and Alicia ($675.5 million in August 1983). Tlie greatest dollar amount of insured damages was tallied in Texas, an estimated $145 million. Next hardest hit was Georgia, where insured josses are estimated at $30 million. Approximately $13 m illion in losses occurred in Alatiama, $10 million in North Carolina, $10 million in South Carolina, and $8 million in Florida. Insured losses in individual states range from an estimated $1 million to $25 million. The other states ai-e: Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, SoClth Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin dnd Wyoming. Prelim inary insured loss estimates are compiled from surveys of insurance companies, agents and adjusters from the involved areas. The estimates, compiled by Property Claiins Services, Am erican Insurance Association, were based on a $1,S00 average paid loss per claim in;all areas except Texas, where -fln average loss of $2,000 \#as calculated. '' Social Security QtJÌ I understand that M edicare doesn’t pay all helath care expenses, can I find out what is ennluded fmm Medicare roverage? You can call any Social Security office and request a free copy of Ihe publlcationi A B R IE F ' EXPLANATION OF MEDICARE. :T b li pamphlet outlines what ' Medicare cannot pay for, as well as general Information on what Is covered. Andrea Lynette Dull celebrated her 2nd birthday Sunday, January 15, at her home on Route 7, Mocksville. She Is the daughter of Ricky and Wyonna Dull. Her brother is Stuart Dull. Her grandparents are Lottie Dull of Bassette, Va„ Harry Dull of Cooleemee and Camilla (and the late Virgil) Dowles of Mocksville. Her Aunt Glenda and Uncle Donnie Smith also helped her celebrate this special occasion. The theme was "Over the Rainbow” . She would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts. Animal Protection Society Meets Davie County Animal Protection Society met Monday, January 23, for their regualr monthly meeting. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Tom Hardwick; vice president, Richard Bisholf; s e c r e ta ry -tr e a s u re r , T in a Hardwick; and Dr. Clyde Young, Veterinary Advisor. Board members are John McCashin, Freddie Hammer and Dave Updike. Anyone interested in becoming a member arc asked to contact Tina Hardwick at 998-2943. "Activity Is the only road to knowledge." —G .B . Shaw msKT, M ld v , • L 'DOESM 'r HAVE EfM IM H R U W IR ^ F T T b M AKE A W IN06Him>MIPEKtj Kiddie Kampi» P l a v s c l i o o L J ^ ^ For more information Cali 634-2266 or 998-5770 rKTodie Kampus Playchool, Inc. 1000 Duke Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Green, White Ash Good Shade Trees Ash is an excellent shade tree and can work well in your landscape if there is space for it, according to A g r ic u lt u r a l Extension S ervice specialists at North C a r o lin a S t a t e Universltv. Two types of ash arc native to North Carolina and grow well throughout the state. They are green ash and white ash. They are among tiie best and fastest growing nf all trees for shade. SAVINGS SPECIAL Retreads Most Sizes Available In Radials! *20“ *24“ IM IS W UK'S CMVCKUR! Sm Th* Guys At Carolina Tir* Co. Todayl A78*13 B78k14 C78x14 D78x13 E*F78*14s E-F-G78*16s G78x14 H78x14 H78xli> L78xl5 For Picicups Campers, Vans LTs and RVs 4 Ways To Charge...Our Instant Credit Plan...The Silver Carci...MasterCard...Visa C arouna .................................. /Tire C o . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Phone:634-6115 Mike OrsilloManager Z J 1 = U AVIli COUNTY liNTUKl’ KISl-. K aO R U ,TH U K SU A V .JA N U A R Y 20,1984 Rev. Roy V. Young, New Robin Hood Pastor T^o^my Clark, age 10, a Davle County Calahan Youth, rcccntly received the highest award in cub senutlng. He wns nwardnd the Arrow of Light Certiricatc and Badge at his monthly pack meeting. He is a member of Den 4, Pack 515, which meets at Wlllam R. Davle Klre Department under the sponsorship ot the North Davie Ruritans. The ceremony was attended by the entire pack and conducted by Cubmaster J.T. Chaffin and Webelos Den Leader Dob Sugg. Tommy has been active in;scouts for three years. He Is the son of Ray and Priscilla Clark and is a 5th grade student at William R. Davle Elementary School. trailblazers Practice th e Trailblazers llorsc Bctwl Team s held practice Monday, January 23, at Ann Hillebrand’s house. Thè teams will go to District Horse Bowl on February 18, then ' proceed to State Horse Bowl, if they win District. Shelli Hardwick Reporter The Robin Hood Road Baptist Church of Winston-Salem has called the Rev. Roy V. Young as its full time paslor. Young, who served as pastor of tho Fork Baptist Church in Davie County in the lale 1960s, has been serving the Robin Hnori congregation as interim pastor since November. Before that he was pastor of Enon Baptist Church near East Bend. He has worked wilh the Sourlhern Baptist Convention’s Home Mission Board ill Ihe early 19fi0s, doing mission work in Colorado. In the early 1980s, he participated in an evangelistic crusade for the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board. A native ot Asheville, he is a- graduate of Mars Hill College, and he attended Wake Forest University, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas, and the School of Pastoral Care at Baptist Hospital. He and his wife, the former Rachel Wiles of Winston-Salem, have four children. Щ , Davie High Straight A’s Clay nnd Corey Kallertge, twin sons of Jerry and Carol Ratledge of Route 3 Mocksvillc, celebrated their Sth birthday Jan. 7. The twins enjoyed a small birthday party with their 3 brothers, Jerry Wayne, Randy, Bradley, and their 4 Uttle cousins, Shannon, Brandon, Heather, and Felicia. Everyone enjoyed refreshments and especially the cakc decorated with the care bears. The following students had straight A’s in all courses at Davie High School at the end of the second quarter. luth Grade: Amy Bingham, Kelly Lindsley. 12th Grade: Naomi Minwalla, Kathy Latham, Tracy Kollins. The Groat Seal of the U.S. has 13 of each of these items: stars, stripes, clouds, arrows, laurel leaves, berries, feathers in each wing and tall, and rows in the pyra mid. Yadkin Vall^ News The Yadkin Valley community was saddened on Sunday of the passing of a neighbor and friend, Mrs. Pearl Smith, wife of the late Rich Smith. Our sympathy goes to all the family. Mr. Ted King has been taken back to the nursing home after having surgery at the Yadkinville Hospital. Ruby McBride and Alma King visited him on Sunday. He is a very sick man. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Hazel Riddle visited Ted King on Saturday at the nursing home. The family of H.C. Gregory wants to thank each one that had a part in the iieiglibor wreath of flowers and for the food and visits during the time of his death. There are a list of people that are sick. We need to remember them in prayer. Some of them are Mrs. Stella York, Alvis York, Larry Williard, Lou H. Kennard of La. Mrs. Dlxson and Mrs. Hattie Caudle. Mrs. Ixiu H. Kinnard came home to Shrewport, La. last Friday after having surgery at the M.D. Anderson Hospital in Texas. Mrs. Hattie Caudle is about the same. She is confined to her home. Some of the children are staying with her at ail times.. Robert Riddle and Mrs. Frances Smith are a little improved, but still are confined al lioiiie. Instant Flour Instant flour is granular flour that pours through a sieve like salt. It is supposed to dissolve in hot or cold liquids more easily than regular- flour. Fact Sheet Offered On Heart Attacli If. someone described to you symptoms that included an uncomfortable pressure, squezzing or pain in the center of the chest that may radiate to the shoulders and neck, would you know what lo do for lhat person? The best plan of , action would be to immediately call ' your local em ergency medical service, because your friend may be experiencing a heart attack. Whal a heart attack is and how its symptoms can be recognized are just a few of the cardiovascular issues discussed in the “ Fact Sheet on Heart Attack, Stroke and Risk Factors.” Heart attacks accounted for more than 559,000 deaths nationally in 1982, and almost 8,000 deaths in North Carolina. An estimated 350,000 heart altack victims die each year before they even reach the hospital because they refuse to believe they are having a heart attack. The “ Fact Sheet...” outlines specific things to look for in both heart attack and stroke victims. A stroke profile is also given that lists characteristics of a person who is most likely to be a candidate for stroke. There are several .ways to decrease your chances of having a stroke: one behig to have your blood pressure checked at least onece every year. Hypertension is a major risk factor in both heart attack and stroke. Exercise, periodic check ups and nutritional eating are other ways to reduce your chances of developing cardiovascular disease. The “ Fact Sheet...” emphasizes the importance of cardiopulmonary resuscitation and the recovery and rehabilitation period of the heart attack or stroke victim. Though cardiovasuclar disease caused almost 50 percent of all deaths in North Carolina and the United States in 1982, many heart attack victims recover and return to their regular level of functioning. So gel the "FACTS” . For your free copy of the “ Fact Sheet on Heart Attack, Stroke and Risk Factors” write to the North Carolina Affiliate of the American Heart Association, One Heart Circle, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514-2638. Cornatzer Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr returned to her home Saturday after undergoing treatment nt Davie County Hospital and Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem for the past two weeks. Eugene Bennett underwent observation and tests at Davie I County Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Winston- Salem and. Dyke Bennett of Farmington visited him last weekend. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were their daughter, Mozelle Nichols and her granddaughter, Kristy, of Rock Hill, S.C. The family of Carl Frye had a steak supper Saturday night in honor of his birthday. Dana Potts has been confined to her home for the pasl few days because of illness. Dottie Potts and Bessie Jones visited Mrs. Claude Williams on Williams Road last Wednesday. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Friday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD 809 N. Main Sfreel Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Mike Brake Sunday School 10:0-J a.m.Morning Wor&hip > 11:00a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Kenneth Werner, Pastor Sunday Services:BIbleStudy 9:45 a.m. Wor^tpservlce 11:00a.m.Youth Meetings 4t30p.m. Wednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m. •■AR CRBCK lA PTItT CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. BLAtSe BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «01 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ,,7:30p.m.CALAHALN FRICNDtHIP BAPTIST CHURCH catahalh Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool , 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Shidy& Prayer 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH ^ Hlffhway 401 South Route 7. box 9 i, Atocksvllle. N.C. Jim Grytftr« Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Wershtp >^:Wa.m.Evening 7!00p.m.Wadntsday 7:00 p.m. Phone: «34^87 CIDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Cretk Church Road CHINQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH COfAMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship ' 11:00a.m. C O O LttM IE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Guthrie Colvard, Pastor iSunday School 9:45 a.m. •Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH A^ance, N.C. GOD'S There isa time fo r eyerythiftg ..." -Etdísüstei'ssi.T^eLMiií Bibiej CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 1238 Blniham StrM t M ockivlll«, N £ . >hofle634'2167 COBLE UME &FIRTILIZER SERVICE H illn n y M l Home JAW IE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farm tnt S«Im and Sarvic« N«w Holland Eqiilpm tnt Htoh'wiy •ofS aH tlP 3 o *| vlL I«.l4 £ -l . Phone 634 5969 DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fork. N.C.SundaySchool 10:09a.m. Worship n:00a.m. evening' 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Ml off 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool i0:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Ml West cooleemee, N.C. PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School io:0oa.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.. YouthTralnlngUnkm • 7:00p.m. PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH »0 N. Main street Mocksvltle, N.C.Surriay School 9:45 a.m. worstilp U'.OOa.m,Evening 6:30p.m..0ct. thru May PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Lee Whitlock SundaySchool 7:30fc9:30a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m,Wednesday . 7:30 p.m. PORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday Sct>ool 9:45a.m.Worship ll-.OOa.m, Evening 7:20 p.m.OOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m ORACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH . Rainbow Road. AAocksvllle N.C.Rev. Harold Tuttle SundaySchool I0:00a.m,Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeetIng 7:00p.m, GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.mWorship 10:45a.m. Evening* 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway MVFarmlnoton Rev. David E. Roberts SundaySchool 10:00 a.m Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway isi East Norman S. Frye. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 10:45a.m. Evangelistic 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKeniwth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m.WMlftesUar 7^p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worship lltWa.m. Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. oH 64 SMITH OAOVE BAPTlSr CHURCH Highway 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route i, Mocksvilie, N.C. Gene Blackburn. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship U:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Athens, Greece' E P IT A P H V . ‘ Nothing in this world can take the place of persistence. Personality will not; the world is full of smiling failures. Brains wlll not; the educated fool Is a legend. Being a prodigy wili not; every history book tells of those who could have, but flidn't. Bull-dogglsh, hang-onlsh, • stick-to-lt-foreverish is ■ . the one omnipotent power man possesses. This spirit was given to him by a loving and all-wise God so that he really could /'Love the Lord thy God, with all thy heart, with all thy soul, all thy strength H and all thy mind-and love thy neighbor as thyself." The slogan "Stay with it" Is the only one I've ever known that I fully believe. • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK '!* ТГ '’***• “ *'• *■" P""“ “ « i'm . iiul ИГ SS OO ÍW ,uh amrtibliilitd. Ill Iht fttc ef qustktient. tht ntm« e{ Ih« «ulU« «ihI ih« lilW sni publiihrr of th« hook ти п Ы (ivtn. AMreu Htm» lo 'Cod * Fivt Mlnutti.“ P.O. Boi 18012. A»he*illt. N.C. 28804. OCexHiMnliy $ TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvllie Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:Np.m.Wed. Prayer/y^tetlng 7;00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley_R^_ CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OP ASIlSi CHURCH Highway 601 North Sunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evenir>g 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Darnall. Minister Sunday Scltool 10.00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF ООО Cooleen>ee. N.C.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OP OOD Highway 64 WestI.W. Karnes, Pastor Sunisy Schtful 10:00a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Hwy. 64 E. I. Depot ST. SundaySchool 10:Wa.m.Worship 11;00a.m. Evening 7:Mp.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE OOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wlllls M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon c. Nichols, Pastor Ascension 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Wednesday ? :45 p.m. Thursday Prayer Matting 7:00 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN. TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor«Rev. Ltndsay Wattar« SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Atoming Worship 11:00a.m.Radio Program (WDSL I 1 :M p.m. YouthService 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week BIbly Study by: Mrs. KncK Johnston 7:00p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gllraath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville. N.C. SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey'S Chapel Rd< BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. off 158 East CEN TIIt UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway «4 WattCHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST Harold Tlwmas Raevts, Pastor 2nd li 4lh Sunday SundaySchool .I0:00a.m. Worship IliOO a.m.CONCORD UNITEO METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH«ev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATIER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatier Rd.DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. N1 Advance, N.C. PARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Sidtool (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, ard, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.Worship (Ut Sun.) I0:00a.m. OrdSun.lf ll:0oa.m. PIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Nortt) Main St.MocksviMt,N.C.Rev. Gaor^e Auman, Paster SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worahip 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. §01 at Fork HARDISON UNITED «UTHODISTJericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2ndSun.) 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksvilie Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.SundaySchool (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (lst,M .M .Sun.) 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor Svnday School 10:^*a.iWorship ..m. JAK OROVE UNITED MEl .ODIST Highway 1 » East SALEM UNITEO METHODIST Oavie Acadamy Rd. SMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East-Mocksvllie Rtv. J.C. Lane. Paster W ^lP d ifS tlrd) 10:00a.m.(2nd, 4th, & 5fh Sun.) 11:00 a.m. SundaySchool (IstandSrd) ll:00a.m. (2nd.4th«Sfh) 10:00a.m. BiUtStudy Wtd. 7:30p,m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & FarmingtonSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:3Cp.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, Pastor ll:»a.m . PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert GentleSundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.M O CKSVILLE P EN TEC O S TA L HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship ^ 11:Wa.m.Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m.EvanBailstic . 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.-R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Den Slgmen, Pastor.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. worship ll:Ma.m. Llfetiners 6:00p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. 7:Mp.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJtH ColUns. Paslor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street AAocktvlile, N.C.Rev. Oevg Smith SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MARTIN .Hardware &. General Md$e. I F M iT D fy Goodil ' iirocM lH ind Forttllxwr O ip o tS trM l Modwirtm.NJC. . >Jwn«634-2ia UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Harold Thonwt Rttvea, Pastor 1st, 3rd. 4 Sth SundaySchool 10:00 p.m. Worship 11:00a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advanct, N.C. Worship (1st SUn.) 10:00a.m. (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday School(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (994.3rd, 4th Sun.) 10.00a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTRev. Kermit Shoaf. Past«- C.A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO. Jiricho Rood Mockivllto, NjC. Phone 634-5148 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route •, Box 153 Mocfc'ivUI«, N £ . Phene 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME ; 326 North M iln StiM t; Mocksvill«, N X . Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN FOSTER-RAUCH J.P. GREEN SERVICE, INC.DRUG CO.Milling Co., Inc. 961 Yadklnvlll« Road''Wilkesboro Straet M lk«rs of D A IS Y F L O Ü R W « Custom Bl«nd Mocksvill«, N .C . Mocksville, N £ .D ñ>otStr««t.Phone Phone 634-214)_ M ocK f¥lll«,N .C . '634-Z1Ö7 or 634-5964 Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC , In th t Hlllidtl« Com m unity ' Rout« 1 A d vanea, N X ;. Phone 998-8192 “ i r a i s r PLUMBING SERVICE C oolum «« N £ . Phon« 284-2721 O r 28«-22)2 Expert Rcpsits t Ntw Intiallation f t t t Estinalct Л. Emergency Serrii* DAVIU COUNTY UNTLRI'RISU UHCOUD. THURSDAY, JANUAKV :i,. IQ8.| >)li Area Obituaries PEAHb K. SMITH ^ Pearl King Smitii, 78, оГ Route 1, Advance, died at Pell Care Nursing Home In Winston-Salem on Sunday morning. The funeral was held Tuesday at baton’s Funeral Home Chapel in ;i Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery’. Born May 18, 1905, in Stokes County, she was a daughter of the hue Rufus and Susie Fulp King. Her husband, Rithmond Smith, preceded her in death. Survivors include three daughters, Evelyn Clark of Martinsville, Va., Sarah Freedle of Route 1, Advance, and Cleo Mae Carter of Mocksville; six sons, Richard, Jimmy, Odell and Edward Smith, all of Route 1, Advance, I Kelix Smith of Rock Hill, S.C., and Virgil Smith of Mocksville; Four sisters, Joe Piney Hall, Carrie Venable and Maggie King, .'ill of Germanton, and Rose Ellis of Route 1, Advance; three brothers, Arthur King of Germanton, Kent King of Walnut Cove and Johnny King of Madison; 22 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. SIMON W ILLIAM PREVETTE Simon William Prevette, 73, of 214 Sink Inn Road, Lexington, N.C., died unexpectedly Tuesday, January 17, 1984 at his home. He was born in Rowan County, March 25,1910 to the late N.W. and Rebecca Trogdon Prevette. He was retired from Dacotah Mills and was a former construction worker with И.О. Everhart. Mr. Prevette was an active member of the Meadowview Presbyterian Church and was one of the ■ first elected Elders of the church, and a member of the Adult Sunday School class. Survivors include his wife, Edna Leonard Prevette of the home; two daiighters, Mrs. Lou (Lorene) Lienza, and Mrs. Troy (Doris) Koohls, both of Lexington, N.C.; three brothers, Samuel L. Prevette, Vander T. Prevette, and Mel in H. Prevette, all of Lexington, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Gary (Mary) Clommcr of Lexington, N.C.; 9 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, January 29, at 4 p.m. at Meadowview Presbyterian Church. Internment followed in the church cemetery. PEARL L. TAYLOR Mrs. Pearl Light Taylor, 93, of Rt. surgery. 1, Advance, died Hiursday night at Well a Church of the Living God, where he served as superintendent of the Sunday School. Surviving are his wife, Callie Burton Hudson; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Lee, Rt. 2, Advance and Mrs. Nell James, Rt. 3, Mocksville; 12 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. CORA BERTHA HARTMAN Miss C^ra Bertha Hartman, 94, Rt. 3, Advance, died Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital in Mocltsville. The funeral was held Tuesday at Advance United Methodist Cliurch by the Rev. Marion Fulk. Burial was in the church cemetery. Miss Hartman was born in Davie County to George and Delilah Cornatzer Hartman. She had lived in Advance all of her life and at the time of her death was the oldest living member of Advance United Methodist Church. , Surviving are a number of nieces and nephews, Memorials may be made to Advance United Methodist Church Building Fund. Greenjyieadows by Groce Laricston David Ellis was seriously injured last week with a chain saw. He is still a patient in the hospital but is improving. Joe Langston continues to improve at his home. He had a lot of visitors in recent days and appreciates their visits and the coiicei'n shown during liis illness. Mrs. Grace Parrish’s son, Ronald and family from N.J. arrived on ' Sunday evening for a short visit. Mrs. Pearl Smith passed away on Sunday following an extended Ulness and a stay in a nursing home. She had lived many.years on Yadkin Valley Road just off 158. She was the willow of Richmond Smithl Mrs. Effie Marshall continues to improve at her home. She was re^rted to be doing real well on the weekend. Sylvia Wheeler and sons, Ashley and Wesley moved last week to Lake Worth Florida. She has retumed to work where she was formerly employed. Mrs. Vincent Wheeler underwent emergency surgery in a Greensboro Ital on Sunday. She appeared doing w ell' foUowing theto Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Sunday at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church with burial in the church \ graveyard, ' She was bom in Floyd County, i Va. to Joseph G. and Nannie ! McNcil Ught. She was a member of Redland Pentecostal H o lin g Church.' Surviving are a daughter, Mra. Blondee Plunkett of the home; three granddaughters, Mrs. Richard Grogan of. Winston-Salem, Mrs. David Venn of Cantonmont, Fla., Miss Cindy Taylor of Melbourne, Fla.; four grandsons, 0. William Hanner of Pilot Mountain, Z. Frank Hanner of Columbus, Ga.,. Dick Taylor of Melbourne, Fla., Kim T. Hanner of the home and one great grandson Zachary Hanner of Pilot Mountain. JOHN HENRY HUDSON John Henry Hudson, 60, Rt. 2, .\dvancc, died at Davio County Hospital in Mocksville late Friday night. The funeral was held Monday at Bixby Church of the Living God by the Rev. John Stephens and the Rev. . Jim Myers. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Hudson was born April 11, 1914 in Davie County. He was a retired employee of Burlington House Furniture. He was a member of Bixby Who should get flu shots? Flu shots are safe and effective at preventing severe illnesses, especially if you’re 65 or older, or at any age, have one ol the following risk factors: chronic disease of the heart, lungs, or kidneys; a metabolic disease, such as diabetes; or, anemis, such as sickle cell. Are flu shots safe? Since 1978 there has been no exces!> I ibk fl Ul n flu vaccinations. The risk of dying from flu without the shots is much higher than having the shots. Your pharm acy bids you, take adequate pre cautions this winter — see your doctor. Then, see ALTHY SAVINGS f l ’l M isil! l i Foster-Rauch Drugs VV'e A p p re cia te Y o u r Buaineea Norman Smith Receives Cornatzer-Dulin VFD Award Norman T. Smith, chief of Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department, was named Fireman of the Year during the department’s annual meeting Saturday, January 1. The award .was presented by Dwayne Smith, association president, who cited Smith for his outstanding volunteer efforts during 1983. Another firem an, Michael Barney, was honored for oulRlanding service and dedication as secretary of the association for the past nine years. Barney is moving out of the Cornatzer-Dulin district and relocating in the Smith Grove area. Officers tor the 1984 year were elected during the annual meeting. The include Dwayne Smith, president; Dave Krause, vice- president; Butch West, treasurer; Phyllis Cartner, secretary. Board of directors include Weldon Allen, Dave Krause, Billy Carter, York Pearl, David Smith, Doug Potts, Butch West, Dwayne Smith, and Lindsay Fishel. The following were nominated to serve on tho local relief fund. They are Doug Potts, Bob Middleton, Hathan Allen, David Krause and Kay West. Luther Potts was appointed to serve on the public relations uoiiiiiilttee. EÄ '5 îST-ÿr.”......... Advance News Sunday Night Singings Sclteduled By Edith Zimmerman The Junior Methodist Youth entertained the Davie County Handicapped Adults Saturday night with a party at the community building. They ranged in age from twenty to forty years. Thirteen of the Adap Class attended along with the Youth counselors Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hackett, Mrs. Brenda 'ell a Uttle bU:d told me a certain lady arose early Sunday morning and rushed off to her job. When she arrived she found out it really wasn’t Monday. Some thoughts on happiness... It is not easy to find happiness in ourselves, and impossible to find it elsewhere. Agnes Repplier He is a wise man who does not grieve for the things he has not, but rejoices for those he has. Epictetus fromthebook Harvest of Gold Salisbury Christian Fellowship To Meet The Salisbury Christian Fellowship will meet on Saturday, January 28 at the Western Sirloin Family Steakhouse, 1007 East Innes Street (1-85 and Hwy. 52) in Salisbury with the meal at 6:30 p.m. and the program at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be a time of food, •fellowship, and inspiration for all , singles. The program will be a talent show for the evening. Books More than 1.8 billion books were sold in 1983. Four Cornets Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the mid Winter Lions Convention in Greensboro, N.C. Saturday night. Mrs. Johnsie .Shelton attended a supper Friday night at Japanese Steak House in Winston-Salem honoring Von Shelton for his birthday those attended in addition to these were Mrs. Von Shelton, Ken Shelton, Saudi-a Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point enjoyed supper Saturday night at Western Steer in KemersviUe, Those visiting A C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae RaUedge were W illiam and K aryla Ratledge, Frank Carter, A.C. Ratldege Fr., Batry Smith, Mrs. Emma Lou Cole, James Wesley Banty. Mrs. Mable Parrish has retumed home after spending several weeks recuperating at the home of her son Mrs. Jack Parrish in KemersviUe. Shumate and the Rev. Mariion Fulk. A group from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Davie County, attended worship service Sunday at Methodist Church along with their counselor Alex Mebane. Charlie Cornatzer has returned home from Forsyth Hospital where he underwent treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Sunday night visitors of Miss Betty Comatzer and her mother Mrs. Della Comatzer. Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Miss (^rta Hartman. She died Sunday moming at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Also sympathy is expressed to the famUy of John Hudson. He died at Davie County Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Shutt is a resident at ' Foxmoore FamUy Care Home in M ocksville. She had eighteen , visitors last week. ; Mrs.; Emma Allen, has been confined to her home for the past eight weeks recuperating from Imee surgery. Fran-Ray Rest Home News By E.F. KUlen The retired Senior Volunteer Birthday Party celebrated 390 years of birthdays among five Fran-Ray Residents who averaged 78 years old cach but three of the group had not reached that far in life. Mrs. Ella Young TurbyfUI topped the list at 103 years old. She was bora in Bankersville, January 20, 1881 daughter of Tarpley Turbyfill, but her mother’s name forgotten. (I would have too if I was past 100 probably would not remember my own) Mrs. Lizzie CranfiU was next in line bom 1895, Loften Keaton 1911, Clyde Jones 1920 and Miss Mary Lois WUson. Loften Keaton holds the record for living in the rest hume the longest, 17 years. Mrs. CranfUl has depended on Alvin K illen’s support and leadership when she needed assistance in walking around in the home and she was bom the same year Alvin’s mother was born. (Alviii is niy elder brother) During one of the activity periods this past week the residents saw the life of “ Americas B eloved Trouube dore,” Stephen C. Foster and heard many of his well known folk songs as ‘‘My Old Kentucky Home" “ Old Black Joe,” and others on a sound motion picture. Joe Young from KeraersvUle, grandson of Mrs. Turbyfill bought a large birthiav cake on the 20th on his grandmother’s birthday which was served to aU in the rest home. Mr. Joe Young’s mother Mrs. Mable Young is also a resident and daughter of the centenarians. Mable was a Turbyfill and married a Young but her mother was a Young and married a Turbyfill. I am happy to see people reach this age and the age of others such as Mrs. Elizabeth Eagle at 95 and others that are in the rest home. It makes some of us wish to aspire to such an age and live the good life tliey are enjoying. This gives us all a good start for 1984 when there will be many more (birthdays). Hi. My name is MatthewHendrix. I celebrated my first birthday Tuesday, January I7th wilh my ■later, Brandi and some cousins. My parents are Gene and Dolores Hendrix of Advance, N.C. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hendrix of Route 3, MocksvUle, arid Mr. and Mr*. CurUs Godbey of Route 4, MocksviUe. Gospel Singing will be held at the M ocksville Interdenominational Church, Sunday, January 29, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be “ The Misslonaires” from Winston-Salem. Farm Life Not an Escape From Stress If the stress and strain of everyday living on the farm has been getting to you, you may benefit from some coping strategies. Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State U n iv e r s it y , h as outlined the foUowing three plans of action which researchers have found help rural fam ilies cope with stress. ' -Economic approaches: Cut back on farm operations. Plan for some family member to work off the farm. Do some prc- problem planning. 'This represents an attempt to take some of the surprise out of crises on the farm. Buy and tx>rrow wisely. -rHealth habits: Get enough sleep. Take some regtdar exercise in addition to work. Take tim e to eat. Choose a hobby d i f f e r e n t fr o m activities done at work.. Avoid self-medication. -Emotional strategies: Talk over worries. Seek help wiUi p e rs is te n t g u ilt, resentment, anger or fear. When really angry, write a five- minute letter, read it and bum it. Be a w orrier, but do it constructively. Instead of saying “ If only I had sold before,” try ‘iJf this happens again, how will I handle it?” Or “ What can I do to prevent this kind of problem?” • Fifth Sunday night singing will be • held at Bear Creek Baptist church, Sunday, January 29, at 7:30. Featured guest singers wUl be ; “ The Spirit of Life Singers.” ; The public is invited to attend. 009 A Little STIHi: Goes a Long Way. The Stihl 009 is a small . chain saw that’s big enough on power and performance to take care of all your firewood needs. And since it’s a Stihl, you know it will be around for a long time to come. ON SALE RwH.,-170» . Anderson Equipment & Saw Highway 601 South Mocksville Phone 634-5605 S r i H C rm mono'* iM ou r *tuina aum *aw For the past 80 years Farmets Mutual Insurance Company has been properly insuring rural property owners in liedeli, Davie and Aleunder Counties..... BUT. WE INSURE CITY PROPERTY AS WELL! Statesville, Mooresville, Taylorsville and Mocksville Residents... No matter where you live .in our thrM-county area... WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR INSURANCEI We Offer: • standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance • Home Protector Policy • Farm Protector Policy • Owner Occupied Mobile Home Coverage • Home Owner 3 and Personal Property Replacement Coverage WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN OR CALL TAOPAYl Our Rates ARE Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERSMUTUALFÍREINSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill street, Statesville, N.C. Tel. 873-7461 RECORD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1984 Ettinger To Attend Farming Short Course Frank Bahnson, Central Carolina Bank in Mocksviile, and Cheryl Ettinger cf Rt. 6, Mocksviile, discuss the Ettinger's Jersey dairy operation on U.S. <01 n Mrs. Ettinger will represent Davie at a moclern famning short course CCB supplied a $350 scholarship which wiii cover tuition costs. north. Keep Those Resloutions intact To Save Energy Cheryl Ettinger, Route G, Mocksviile, will represent Davie Couniy al the 32nd annual Modern Farming Short Course January 30 through February 10 in Raleigh. The short course is conducted by the N.C. Stale School of Agriculture and Life Sciences and sponsored by the Agriculture Commillee of the North Carolina Bankers Association. Mrs. Ettinger received a $350 scholarship trom CCB in Mocksviile lo attend the short course. The short course is open to a selected group of young North Carolinians involved in agriculture who, because of Iheir interest, have been chosen to attend from their county. The program covers areas of broad interest to agricultural leaders as well as specific commodity information. The first two hours of each day will be devoted to topics including economic condition, farm planning, crop science, plant pathology, landowner liability, farm records, estate planning, microcomputers and others. The remainder of each day is spent at the N.C. state campus and w ill be devoted to specific commodity sessions including tobacco, small grains, soybeans, forest, forages, beef, hogs, dairy, poultry, fruits, vegetables, etc. Delegates will be able to explore their particular commodity interest in depth. Two days will be devoted to tours. One will be a tour of Raleigh based research stations and farms. The second will focus on production and practiccs used by outstanding farmers. Mrs. Ettinger and her husband, Ed, operate a 120 head Jersey dairy farm off U.S. 601 north. The Ettinger’s major farm enterprises include m ilk production and purebred dairy stock. By Christie Ray How many of your New Year's resolutions are you living up to? For some reason it’s always easier to make those promises at midnight December 31 than it is to actually follow through on them the next day, week, month and year. It’s just not easy to lose those extra 10 pounds gained during October through December, stop smoking or save money. Usually oui- resolutions pertain to changing some of our habits and habits are not easy to change. However, often we can save time, money and energy (human and (Aysical) by dianging a few of our old habits. Let’s take a closer look at our resolutions and see which ones can realistically be achieved during 1984. WhUe thinking through your list you may wish to add a few energy saving resolutions if you haven't already. These suggestions might help you. -■I promise , to im prove the levelat the lowest comfortable during the winter months. - I resolve to keep the air conditioning thermostat at the highest comfortable level in the summer. “ I promise to use energy wisely and conservativdy. - I promise to stay abreast of new load management and energy saving ideas and programs and to participate in those which I can. - I resolve to help young people understand energy and our need for 1983 Sets New Weather Records Unusual heat, cold, raUi and snow made records all through 1983, with the warmest January and the coldest December ever, theNationalOceanicandAtmaepheric Administration reported. The agency said last week that last winter was the warmest nationwide in the last 30 years. Last spring was the second coldest ever throughout the countiy. The spring also brought record rain. August was the hottest on record for the nation, the agency said. December was the oddest on record in this century. The National Environmental Satellite Data and Information Service reported the greatest extent of snow cover over North America in December since it started monitoring snow cover by satellite in 1966. conservation management. and load adding insulation,, caulking and weatherstrippinK, storm windows and doors, or storm ventilation if necessary, thus reducing my energy consumption this year and in the years to come. - I resolve to set the thermostat Kermit Tlie Frog To Chair National Wildlife Week Kermit the Prog, one of Jim Henson’s intematkmally acclaimed Muppeu and the host of TV’s award-winning “ The Muppet Show,” is honorary chairman of the 19B4 National WUdlife Week. ^ The 46th annual WUdlife Week, sponsored by the National WUdUfe Federation, wUl be observed March U to 24. Its conservation theme, “ Water-We Can’t Live Without It,” wUl be promoted througlwut the year. More than 20 mUUon. students, teachers and conservationists wUl NCSU Computer Graphics Team Smoothes Out Design Problems By Rosalind Reid Pac>Man, move over. In the world of computer graphics, an ex p ert. with a knowledge of computers-and Uie type of software being produced by a pair of North CaroUna State University faculty members-can create a lot more than video games. Dazzling curved shapes. Maps and terrain models. Precision machine tools. Automobiles, aircraft and spacecraft. Even whole dties. Drs. David F. McAllister and G. Yates Fletcher of NCSU’s Department of Comptuer Science are at the forefront o f the computer graphics boom, developing the fundamental techniques ' for creating such designs. Their work has caught the interest of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which recently renewed for a fifth year their contract for work on aircraft designs. Before computer graphics came along, McAUister said, smooth, . 'urved shapes such as the outline of an airplane fuselage were developed on paper. “ They used to do it by hand, using people who were good at drafting,” he said. ’The designs had to be painstakingly drawn and redrawn. “ The computer has made aU that unnecessary,” M cAllister said. "With interactive design, you can try lots of things quickly. It's much less tedious.” And the results can be more exact. However, there have been problDms with cnmputer>generated designs, and that's where the NCSU team of McAllister, a professor, and Yates, an assistant professor, come in. “ Most of the techniques that have been used have some embarrassing wiggles in 'em,” McAllister said. The problem lies in the mathematical functions used to approximate shapes. Polynomial functions are used in computer design to crcatc curves fitted to data points given in space. But lilgh-degree polynomials-those using large exponents-do wiggle. McAUister and Fletcher have reworked the functions to smooth out the problems. “ We use low-degree polynomials that don’t w iggle,M cAU ister said. “ We try to develop techniques to preserve smoothness by fitting them together.” McAllister and Fletcher use thé computer to generate equations and test their intuitive notions. On a video screen, they use computer ÿaphics to display the shapes those equations represent. The techniques have been used by the U.S. Department of Defense to make digital terrain models and maps. NASA has asked McAUister and Fletcher to stretcli skins over hypothetical jet aircraft. The resulting designs can be run through computer-simulated wind tunnels and other tests. “ There's evidence to indicate that even abstract artists are going to be using techniques such as this,” McAllister said. Architects already can design buUdings and even entire cities using such software, he said. And of course, “ It's the basis for aU arcade games.” T ills ■’'c o w b o y hat' ofessor Davit______________________________ three-dimensional image on a computer screen. K„ o ----------K - computer ar North Carolina State Universityby Professor David McAllister. Heused Three mathematical functions to create tne participate in the WUdUfe Week observance, helping promote the im portance of clean, lifegiving water and the necessity of conserving critical water resources. “ Kermit is the perfect chairman for the 1984 water conservation theme,” said NWF Executive Vice President Jay D. Hair. “ Kermit is immensely popular with mUlions of _ leof all ages-and besides, who iws more about the importance of clean water than a frog?” Kermit wUl speak on bdialf of the National Wildlife Federation in the N W F's 1984 broadcast public service announcements that promote the conservation of the nation's dwindling supplies of useable water. Appearing in the pubUc service announcements with fellow Muppet Fozzie Bear, Kermit says, “ Water is something we have to conserve and keep clean.” The broadcast announcements are being distributed nationally to 600 television and 1,500 radio stations. As part of his duties as chairman, Kermit wUl also be the featured speaker at the N W F’s annual Conservation Awards banquet on March 17 in Atlanta, Georgia, in conjunction with the Federation’s annual meeting. NWF is the nation’s largest conservation organization with 4.1 mUlion members and suppurters, including members in 49 state affiliates. The water conservation theme for 1984 was chosen, according to Hair, to make Americans aware of the critical im portance of life- sustaining water. “ More than any other resource, water is basic to survival,” Hair said. "Water sustains all life forms and is the key ingredient to healthy ecosystems. Moreover, water Is essential in every industrial process-in cooling machinery, in assimUating wastes, in transporting products, and in m aterials composition. “ Unfortunately,” Hair continued, "useable water supplies are dwindling because of contamination, mismanagement and waste. We hope that during the course of tlie year we can impress Americans that water protection and conservation are priority issues.” Kermit was created in 1955 by Jim Henson, then an art student at the University of Maryland who was offered a late-night show on WRC- TV in Washington, D.C. The show, “ Sam and Friends," leatured a troupe of puppets dubbed "The Muppets" by Hensuii and Jane Nebel, now his wife. Mrs. Ettinger is a cum laude graduate of Champlain College where she received a degree in nccoiinting. A native of Vermont, she was an active 4-H'er including a Junior leader and a member nf the 4-H Honor Society. She has shown dairy cattle on numerous occasions and attended several short courses including Vet Science, dairy husbandry, and citizenship. She was first alternate for the Club Congress in Chicago, a Junior member of the Verm onNIersey^ the America Jersey Cattle Club. She was also named the Niles Trophy winner as the outstanding Jersey youth in Vermont. Ettinger began his dairy operation in Davie in 1981, the year he and Mrs. Ettinger married. In addition to her work on the dairy farm, Mrs. Ettinger is currently serving as secretary-treasurer of the Davie Dairy Association. She is also a member of the Clarksville Homemakers Club. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market Summary, week of January 16, 1984.) A total of 6,793 feeder pigs were sold on 12 of the state graded sales during week of January 16, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agjiculture. Prices were $10.25 to $12.50 higher per cwt on 40 to 80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50' pounds averaged $90.28 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $80.27 ; 50^0 pound l-2s averaged $80.97, No. 3s $69.45; 60-70 pound l-2s $72.43, No. 3s $64.67; 70-80 pound l-2s $64.28 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $55.71. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of January 16, o total of 4,993 cattle and 3,066 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $2.50 to $3 higher and feeder calves mostly $1 to $6 higher. U tility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $35.50 to $43 with Canner and Cutter at $29 to $38.50. Choice sloughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $49 to $55 with good grade at $45 to $53. (jhoice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $59.50 to $63 with Good at $48.75 to $59. Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $57 to $63.25 with Good at $45.50 to $56. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1,000 pounds sold from $42 to $49.50 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $57.50 tb $67.50 with Small Frame No. Is at $51.50 to $64, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $45 to $53 with Small Frame No. Is at $40 to $51.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $34 to $43 with Uiin flesh at $31 to $37 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $26 to $67 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds' sold from $48.30 to $50.90 with sows 450 pounds up at $41 to $45.90. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 25 to 75 cents higher during week of January 1C and ranged mostly $48.00 to $51 per hundred pounds. Sows SOO pounds up sold at $43 to $46. Corn prices were mostly' eight cents per bushel lower and soybeans were 36 to 46 cents lower on Thursday, January 19 compared to Thursday of the previous week. No. 2 yellow sheUed com ranged mostly $3.57 to $3.67 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.72 to $3.80 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $7.50 to $7.60 In the East and $7.35 to $7.45 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.59 to $3.69; No. 2 red oats $1.65 to i $2.50. Soybean m eal fob the processing plant ranged $224.60 to $232.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.69 to $2.84, soybeans $6.75 to $7.02, Wheat $2.98 to $3.28. Sweet potato prices were higher. Supplies are light and demand light to moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on January 19 were quoted at $12 to $13 and Jumbos $7 to $? per bushel. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of the grading belt $10 with some $9.50 and $11. Egg prices were two to three cents per dozen higher compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate to instances Ught particularly on the smaUer sizes. Demand was good. The North CaroUna weighted average price quoted on January 19 for smaU lol sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 1.2063 cents per dozen for Large, Medium 1.1848 and SmaUs 1.0240. Tlie NorUi Carolina fob dock quoted price on broUers for January 19-25 is 61.25 cents per pound. The mariiot is 4Mi cents higher with Uve Buttermilk * Calorie* Despite its name, a cup of but term ilk has only 99 calories, compared with the 150 in the same amount of whole milk. [RESIDENTIAL 4 COMMKH T j m --------------------- EXTEKM INATINO 6 3 4 ^ 0 DAY OR NIGHT Solf-Seollng Tamko ROOFING SHINGLES * 2 . 2 ” F i b e r g l a s PcrS«. Thsmetlv«» UewaTo6l»y Dows la High Wind • Stock Color» INSULATION Mocksviile Builders Supply .Smith Main Street Mnrknillej NC PHONE 634-5915 or 634-5916 I supplies light to moderate. Yhis week 9.3 million broilers were processed in North Carolina. Heavy type hens were higher but weak undertone prevailed at week’s end. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices were 40 cents per pound al the farm with buyers loading. Pinebrook School Menus Announced Students at Pinebrook Elementary School will choose from the following menu during tlie week of January 30 through February 3. The menu items are subject to ch.inge .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. M ONDAY: Rib sandwich or hamburger, slaw and lettuce, buttered potatoes, dessert, -and school-made bun. TU ESD AY: Beef-a-roni . or sausage biscuit, tossed salad, diced pears, peahut butter bar, and biscuit or French bread. W EDNESDAY: Country style steak or pork chop, rice with gravy, green beans, Jello, and school-made roll. THURSDAY: Barbecue or steak- um, slaw and lettuce, French fries, chocolate pudding, and school-made bun. F R ID A Y : Vegetable soup, pimiento cheese or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, and cinnamon bun. [DoYouKnow?! House Plants Plants are a good way lo fUl up empty spaces whUe you are still saving tor that special piece of furniture. Special Sales Remember Utat aU goods on sale are not being offered at a lower i^ ce. Some sales introduce new, higher-priced goods. Electrical OntteU Use protecUve covers on elec trical ouUets. Water * Electricity Water and electricity make a dangerous combinaUon. It is safest to keep electrical appliances out of Uie baUiroom. г . Л-- V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY.JANU/\l<> :t%. ИЖ4 ПВ Ihe ßronlle Hemefm iieu clef 2070 beach Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 9I9-722’7136 OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P.M.' LOW MONTHLY PAYM ENT: Rustic, 5-room home on Inrgc corncr lot In Hickory Tree. 3 bdms, 2 bts, carport, deck, assumable FHA 2I3S Gov. Subsidized low payment loan for person with low Incomc. Also, VA appraised. Call Linda Knox 785-2640, Brantley Realty 722-7136. Go 64 E., left on No Creek Rd. to stop sign; L to first St. on left._______ OTHEB LISTIIMCS WOODED LOT ON HWY 601, Nortli of 1-40, near 801-12200.00. Call Linda Knox 785-2640, Brantley Realty 722-7136. e.s.l ACRE TRACT on Main Ch. Rd. approved for single family residence. Call Linda Knox 785-2640; Brantley Realty 727-7136. Htrvey F»9«rb«rg LlMle Knoa Suiin Martin ree-Bssr Ptt Couch 7SS-2S40 Lucian Htrring 724-16M Jack r “ 72?.M0$7t4*HM 72Э4444 Davie Couple Receives Top Holstein Assoc. Honors A Davie County couple received top honors for two of their registered animals at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Holstein Association. Mike and Cathy Gaither, owners of Serenity Hill Farm, Route 1, Mocksville acccpted the awards at the meeting which was held Saturday, January 21 in Asheboro, N.C. Serenity Hill Poly Bell captured the Champion Bull Calf honor. He was nominated for the title by placing first in his class at the Dixie Classic Fair held last October in Winston-Salem and fifth at the North Carolina State Fair held In Raleigh in October. He was also the youngest bull shown at the Stale Fair. Flying Farmer Kitty Bell was awarded Intermediate Heifer Calf Champion honors. She received her nomination by placing first at the North Carolina Black and White Show in Winston-Salem last July: fifth place at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem last October; and eighth place in the open division and a third place in the junior division at the North CaroUna State Fair held in Raleigh in October. The animals were shown in the various shows by Tammy and Shelley Galliher of Iredell County. Both girls attend North Iredell High School. They have been showing for Serenity Hill Farm for tlie past four years. Shelley also received an award at the annual m eeting. She was honored as being the outstanding North Carolina Junior District Membep. This award qualified her for n trip to the National Holstein Convention in St. Louis Missouri. Shelley is also part owner of Flying Farmer Kitty Bell. Mrs. Gaither praised the fine job that both girls have done during the past tour years while working wilh the Serenity Hill animals. Plans for the show road for 19B4 are already in the works and Serenity Hiil Farm has high hopes and big plans that next year will^. produce more winners in the North Carolina Holstein Association. H o w a rd R e a lty « Ins, A g e n c y Inc. 330 South Salltbury Streat Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ■NEW LISTINGS- PIN E RIDGE ROAD-Brick Veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, family room, kitchen-dlning area, full basement, 2-car garage, 1S3D s.f., bam and workshop, 4L42 acres of land 1130,000.00. DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-frame wtth asbestos siding 2-3 bdrm, 1 bath, living rm., fireplace Insert, kltchen-dtnlng area, 1260 s.f., deck, full basement, 1 car carport, wood stove In basement, MS.OOO.OO. HWY. 601S-15.6 acrcs cleared land, $20,000.00. DANIEL ROAD- 3bdrm, 1 bath, brick, 1000 s.t. 2 + acres, encloaed caiport, good cond., $38,000.00. 601 NORTH-3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1*32 s.f., front porch, deck, full basement (partially finished) a car carport, 1 ^ + acres (2 lots), many frees, $54,900.00. W HITNEY RD.-3bdrm„ IH bath, brick, 1 car carport, front porch and deck, wood stove, $43,700.00. COURTNEY-5 bdrm, 1 bath, 2200+ S.F., 2 story, frame farm house, 150 yrs. old, 2 + acres, cellar, wood stove or oU circulator, detached 2 car garage, bam with 2 sheds, will take mobile home on trade. $45,000.00. HW Y M WEST-Center Community, 2 story frame, 2118 SF, 4 bdrm, Uv. rm., din. rm., den, Iroat and rear porches, 56 yn . old, good cond., 3 outbuUdingi, $70,000.00. HWY. «4 WEST-Brick Veneer, 16008F, 3-1 bdrm., 2 bathi, Uv. rm., din. rm., utiUly rm .,'2 H r^lacet (1 decorative), baiement- (carpeted, paineled, playroom, boUt-in bookcaietand cablneta), 2 car carport, good condition, glau porch and patio, bam, garden apace, >V JLL№ N T U NTIL SOLDI $74,000.00. QREENWOOD LAKES4pUt foyer, 4 bdrm, 3 baths, kitchen, break fast room, Uving room, dining room, famUy room, approx. 1700 t.f., 6% yrs. old, exterior-brlck-maionite, ttmberllnerool, central vacuum, garden area, sun deck, fb^place-heatalator, exceUent condition, $16,800.00. ■ DAVIB ACADEM Y R b . - 2 story frame house and 31 plus acre« ot land, 3 bedroomt, 2 bath, Uving room, den, Utchen (breakfast room), fireplace, MOO ait., special features include: porch^eck, tack room, exceUent caridiUoa. $169.000.00 .____~. IM NOBTH MAIN ST.: Neeii no repair* preaent owner hat taken care itf aU •( Um««. Qoae In U (•«■, da^chea,'grocery atwe-aU wttlda ,W>IWggjbtanc«. New iW n , cement drive, nice yard, »1 ___ UBERTY CHURCH ROAD: Ei^ey c«mntry li^ g ia thli S yr. old ipaciooi twMlory farm honie on aU acrei of tend. Faar bedroami, IH bathi, with 3KS heated aq. ft. Ontitanding featarea include en cloaed iun porch with buUt4n grill, Mx24 master bedroom ndtc, 3 itreplacei, hardwood floora, ceatral viieuum, eipoaed wooden beama, more”$M9 éw *” ***"*' greeahoaae and many MOUNTAIN CHALET-A^RAME- 2 lieUrooini ptoa Wt ilenlag area aa large wooded lot only odMitea from tU area and Grandtatlier Mt AanmaMe loan poisiUe. $3t,S00.60. . _______________ IN TOWN-Lovdy 1-3 bdnn., brick rancher an qa!«t atreet, formal Uving room, dialng room and liltlag room. VWi baiement (finiitaed 4ea.<aewing rooat aad aUU^r room-woriohof) table caiport and patto, beauttluUy iandicaped. $67,M0. IN TOWN-Beautifnl, 3 bdrm. brick rancher inchiding huge matter iaile formal Uving room, dining room, breakfaat room, covered Ilia, gorgeoM iandtcaplng. $71,000.00. ah«wa,CaUfarBi«relai«wi■ " _ * imeV'tlnjjfe arp ó k 'páveV* drive, kiicben, dining room, living room. $24,700.00. MONTVIEW DR.-3 bdrm., 1 baOi, kitchen, dining room. Uving room, fnnne» pftved drive. $22(700*00» WINWARD aRCLE-3 bdrm., 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, Uving room, frame, paved drive, $22,109,00. _ FORREST LANE-Newiy painted, weUJiept, SBR, frame hoaie. Very aeat. 186 ag. ft Heat pump and central air. $S$,$00. ' MAGNOUA AVENÜE-3 Br, IH ITSBs tq. ft., baiement, carport, Uvlag room, dining room, famUy room, den, kitchea. Brick rancher la eiceUent caadiUan $105.000.60 IN V E S i^N T - 6 rented aptmts., t b«Mdlnii. WBgrWdbb VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Timesharing Coiido. 600 6f. f t $M W . _ ________ _ _ AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaUey-4 b*m . 4 bath, 3862 t.f., exceUeat caad. Bril completed batemeat beaulMul wooded lot. $1M,666.66. - c o m m e r c ia l FROPERTY- HWY.691-Bulldlag- pre-fab. alum, sldliig with brick irant AtUched in back It an exbUng houte for ttorage. Showroom hai tuipended ceUIng, carpeting, paneUng, baUt-in thelvet, counter, dretting roomt, bathrooms, payed parking area, located oa a .43 acre lot. $70.000. ---------------------—-----LAND^«f----------------------------------------------- OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 Iot«-100x200 each lot, $5,400.00. ^ HWY 601 S. 15.6 acres $20,000.00. PARKER ROAD: 3 tracts (1 ) 4 acret, $14,000. (2) 18 acret $25,200. (3) 12 acret with b m , airttrip, hangar, puture, water, $30,000.60. .OFF HWY. 64 W EST-16+ acres plus bam, water and timber $32000 COUNTY U N E RD. - 20.26 acret - $28.334.00. ,lt LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION oft of 801. Total price $18,000. Can be tol4 Individually. , 'HICKORY HILL- lovely wooded lot on lake. $8,000. ' . 0 ^ BETHEL CH. RD-6.84 acre^ 448,600'.00 ' WOODLAND-heavUy wooded 2 acret $6300.00 HW Y,64 Wett - 4 mllet from Mocktville. lo acres 127.500. Ь вЦ Ы read frontage. £хсе1!шГ location. RENTAL REALTOR’ WILLIAM S ST. mobile home, furnished, $200.00 month. Ш Julia Howard 634'3754 Ann F. Wandt 634422» Mika HandriK 284'2366 VIckI Flaming 634*3640 HOME^PHONES« &EQUAL HOUSING C.C. Chapman 634*2534 Myrtle Grimal 996*3990 Calvin ijames 492*519« Ricky Bailey 634-3621 Sarah Ballay 634*3621 НИндиор -ÛCHIEVEMENT I .FlyTrig Farmer ed Intermediate Hei ^ ^ .uhonors at the annual meeting of theNortt Carolina Holstein Association. The heifer Carolina I Energy Efficient | Homes, inc. and jHome P!acyieajty,!nc.i 119 Depot Street. Macksvllle Equal Hixolng Phone: 704-6:14-2252 9I9-998-29G9 HOMES i MOCKSVILLE SALISBURY ST-New, two-story, cape cod home wilh 4 bedraoms, 2 baths, and heat pump, 158,900. WILLOW RUN-Two lovely new homes in I Willow Run, FIIA-Va approved, $42,9UU, i $43,900...one under contract. I • STATESVILLE-New. 3 BR, 2 Bath home wllh | I fireplace, $54,900. LAND MOCKSVILLE I SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Nlce corncr lot, I 16200.00. I WILLBOONE RD.-FmHA approved building I lot I HICKORY HILL-Two nice lots, »5900.00 each. ' I HWY. 64-two lots, $3,000 each or both fo r’ ! is.'ioo.nfl I$5500.00 , ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots trom $4500.00. ■ HARMONY-FmHA approved lots STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4200.00. BEACH PROPERTY I Condominiums, Town Homes and Patio Homes | I at North Myrtle Beach, from 134,900. | I Bob Slielton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker j Shelby Walker, Sule.s itty Bell was award- eifer Calf Champion LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville New Listing ■ Haiander Drive 2 Story brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocksville's finer homes in excellent neighborhood convenient to schools and churches. U 16,000 Brook Drive - Off Sanford Road Convenient to 1-40 - newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer ranch, carport, full basement, on 2 lots. Broker-0wnw%7,500 North Main Street- 5 Bedraom Home. ’42,500" (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres For Sale Or Rent. Spack)us 4 Bedroom, 3 BathVLarge Family Room With Hieplace, 6 Car^^venienrTo Hi{^ School, Garden Valley , AttradhK 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Hobe Featuring A Finished Basement And Many Ex^ 79,000* Center Community41 Acres Bordering Intentate 40. Choice Lota Available In Southwood Acres. a Phone 634-6281 ffl. Bill Johnson 284-2202 June Johneon 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 ^REALTY RAMCH 740 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-3113 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE AND EQUIPM ENT for hatching eggt. Located in northern Davie County thU 400 foot chicken hbute It tuirounded by 12 acret, A mobile home lot (m the property is currently being - rented and is producing an income tor tte current owner. ExceUent investment opportunity. EGGHATCHING operatlonon 28 acret along 1-40 6 ^ mllet eatt of StatesviUe. Property Includet houte, chicken houte, 3 weUt, tome Chriitmat trees, mobUe home hook-up. Income starts when we dote. GREENHOUSE and equipment, pottlble LEASE with OPTION, 28'x96, 2 years old. Includet fans, furaace, thade cloth, benchet, etc. SUrt your own business for only $5,400. HOMES ADVANCE, WOODLEE DEVELOPMENT-3 or 4 bedrooms, bricfc »ith fenced back yard, 2 full baUat and full basement wllh double garage doors. ¡63,000.00 CENTER STREET, MOCKSVILLE 2 Bedrooms, greal star ter home or rental property. $25,000. POSSIBLE LEASE WITH OPTION on thit remodeled 2-bedroom home on Main Street In Cooleemee. 1142 tquare feet of Uving space on a nice lot.. $25,000. LAND 7 ACRES that would make a beautUul homesite. Secluded and owner will finance. 22-PLUS ACRES with some timber. 6 to 8 arret are In cultivation. One of the most beautiful tracts of land on the market today! Secluded. Owner wUl finance. Can be subdivided. $2,750 per acre. LAKEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTY! Owner wUI subdivide this 86.5 acre tract which has 7 acres lakefront on a 20-acre watershed lake. $1,350 per acre. • FARM PLAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS- Now Available TO Fit All Record Keeping Needs For H ie Most Modem Farming Operations Today! Frank Short, Jr., Broker Doris M. Short, Droker Home: 919-9Э8-5194 Office: 704-634-3113 Phone 704-634-6111 Phono 704-634-6112 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS Rl i»ld.January. 2 j jn ^ N C E ''- a l l 'TYPES HOMES SHEFFIELD ROAD-3.04A. motUy open land. Good home site. $6,500. CARR0W00DS-3BR, 2B home. Large LR, den, formal DR. 2030 ft lovely Uving space. $69,500. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town houses-$75,900-New patio homes $59,800. HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB, brick home. This house has been re decorated, new carpet paint and new root...an Meal starter home. 301 ROLLING HILLS LN. - SBR. 2B brick house with attached garage. LUte new. SPRING ST.-Good staiUC home. Reasonable price. OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home with tuU basement $29,000. YADKINVH.LE RD. - Well kept 2BR, LR, dining rm. wlUi enckMed porch. Central air. Excellent condition. Garage and worktbop $37,200. AVON ST.-Lovely 3BR, lU B, home located on large lot In quiet neigh borhood. Convenient to thopplng and hoapital. Call today tor ap pointment 801N-Four Cornefi, 3*SJPoo“ e oh 2.76'A. Large outbulMIng with. garage. Partty wool idéal location. HUNT ST.-2BR frame houte, IB witti teparate buUdIng houtlng 2 IBR apartmenta. Houte and apta. now rented. Good invettment property. W IFETIM E GUARANTEE-3BR, brick rancher, full batement carport ¡laved drive, doll houte. Whitney St OFF CHERRY HILL RD. - (8R1S21) 3DR, 2B, doable garage wltti ll^ A . aU fenced. $68,600. HWY. 601S - Nice Itarter home wlUi £ч»г garage. 148 FORREST LANE - 3BR, IVi batti, worktbop and attached double carport attracttve atbettot and brick home. Large lot with fhilt treet. $41,500. . ‘ DAVIE ACAD. RD. - Price reduced. 3-4BR brick home on 1 V4 A. Carport and workshop. Fruit treet. $3>,I00. GODBEY RD. - Neat.houte on % A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beauttfui treet. Reatonably priced. M ILU NG RD. - 3BR, 1ЦВ, U rge den, ptayroom Ui batement 2 fireplacet. ExceUent condltton. Large lot wlttl garden tpace. Reduced to $48,600. SHEFFIELD ROAD - Nice home on comer lot 3BR, IH batht, ex ceUent condltton, reatonably priced. Landtcaped and garden tpace. WILLOW RUN • New home, 2 or 4 BR, grent room, 1 or 2B, energy efficient deck, city water and tewer, paved street 10Ц Percent APR Financing MIS - 2BR, 1 l«th i garden ipace. 6OIS - 3BR, 2 full battìi, large great room wiUi wood burning intert on 3 acret. $48,500. JERICHO CHURCH RD. • 4BR. 2HB. den w-fpl. or wood Im ert 2 kltchent, dbl. carport paved drive. Approx. 4A land. One of the bett Uttin^ we have had. See to apprectate. MOBILE HOME and lot -1070,2BR, County Water, $10,000.00. COMMERaAL N. MAIN ST. - 2000 tq. tt itore bnUding. Ckite to tquare in MocktvUie. Only 11 yrt. old, tor tale or leate. COOLEEMEE - Good butlnett lot - appro«. 206x230 facing Hwy. 661. COUNTY HOME ROAD - Wettoide MobUe Home Paris. 4 acret, chain link fence, 12 mobUe homet. Moattily Income $2,052 fuU rental. Price $135,000, Owner tinancing at 10 percent APR. HWY. 601S-Rettaurant and equipment good locatton. Ready toopeni Owner tinancing. HWY. 6018 - 4000 ft commerctal bldg., hat many pottibUittet. $13,666. FOR LEASE - 60IS. Commercial Bldg. or tervlce itatlon. Recmtty renovated. Reatonable ratea. BEAR CREEK RD. • CommercUl bldg. 60x30 on 1.6 acret with 3 piMte dec. Currently 2 apta. $32,666. FOR RENT • Avon 8 t Ц commercUl buildUg. (CindereUa Beauty Shop bldg.) $1Я per mo. L/.ND U B E R TY CHURCH ROAO - 24 acret beautiful farm Und • approx. 20 acret under culttvatloa, ttream on property. Pottlble owner ftaan- clng. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rolUng land...part open, part hardwood, ttream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFUHU AVE.-lot 345’ itreet frontage, 200' deep. Zoned business. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 woodnd acrn edge ot WoodUnd Dev, Reatonably priced. Bordert creek. ADVANCE -42A; part wooded, part fenced, ttream, local No. to W-S. COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-Urge wooded lot Good locaUon. WOODLAND-Urge wooded lot One of ttie bett NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801,0.387A open Und, long td. frontage, wUl divide. TW IN CEDARS RD.-Two ViA lota. Bordering TwU Cedart Golf Course. CARROWOODS Subdlv.-LoU 35 and 38. ife^finable price. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracU ■ W-S No. NEAR M0CKSVILLE-5A wooded, paved rd. C. water. 80 ACRES-Beautiful Und, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good buildUg sites. Eugene Bennett Ю8-4727 Graham Madison 634-5176 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Luther Potte, RIIU W8-842Q LAuise Frost Daigle 634-284« Henry Shore 634-5846 Sam Howell £34-2060 KuthlWaU 492-763! Connie Kowalske 034-6343 634-6111 or 6344112 Î Î Ï (QUtL loiumc t íJ г 12В - DAVIl: COUNTY ENTIiUPKISE RUCORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26, 1984 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE 8. YADKIN COUNTIES IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 63 SP 84 SP 6 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of ttie Deed ol Trust ol TOMMY E. CLEARY. Grantor TO; M. NEIL FINGER. Truste« As Recorded In Book A?JI, page 061 of the Yadkin Public Registry; and As Recorded In Book 117, page SIS 01 the Davie Public Registry.AMENDED NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Tommy E. Cleary dated December 11. 1981, and recorded In the OHIce of the Register of Deeds lor Yadkin ' County and Davie County. North Caroilna. In Book A331, page 061. Yadkin Public Registry and Book 117. page 815. Davlc Public Registry and because ol default In the payment of ttie Indebtedness thereby securcd ond failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Yadkin County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, M. Nell ringer, trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 1st day of February 1984 at 10:00 a.Mi. un ihe sleps uf Ihe Yadkin County Courthouse. Yadkin* ville., North Carolina and . at UiOO'a.m. on the same day on the'steps of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house and any other Imp^ovcments thereon): TRACT ONE: Being located in Liberty Township, Yadkin County, N.C. and described as follows: Containing 41.5 acres, more. or less, and being the same and identical land as described In that certain Deed 01 Trust dated March 9, 1978 to the >^ederal Land Bank of Columbia, as recorded In Deed of Trust Book 207. page 799, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Yadkin County, N.C. to wtilch reference Is hereby made for a full and complete description. Excepted from the above tract of land Is that 1.256 acres conveyed to Kenneth Snow.ct. ux. recorded In BOOK A237 PAGE 549, Yadkin Registry. TRACT TWO; Being located in Clarksviiie Township, DavNi County. N.C. and described as follows: Beginning at a point, said point being located North 05deg. East 12 feet from Mtone control corner In ttie Stanley Estate lands; thence along and wltti 'ttie Stanley Etfate line Nortt) 05 deg. Eatt 95é feet to a comeV In the Stanley Ettate; thence Nortti IS dèg. Wett 13 feet to a rock; thence North 04 deg'. 50 mln. Eatt S7.07 feet to « ttone, old comer In ttie Stanley Etfafe line and being the Norttteast comer of the within described tract; thence North 85 . deg;West 343.5 feet to a itone In the Peoples Ettate tine; thence South 05 deg. Wett 57.07 feet to a rock In the Ed Walker comer; thence South t5 deg. Eatt 191 feet;to a corner In Ed Walker landt; thence South 04 deg. 01 mln. Wett 9M.0 feet to an Iron ttake^'in Ed Walker corner; fhenc« south M deg. W min. Eatt >42 feet to the beginning, containing 4J)S acret, more or leu: .Thlt detcrlptlon prtpartd from- a turvey and ptat prepared by L. G. Braiell dated 3-117«. For reference tee Deed Book 40, page 330; Book 40, page 332; Book 42, page 42; Book 41, page 41; Book 97, page MO. • Tract One: Addrett for prop^tv il Routa 5, A^fctville, N.C.Tfact Two: Addrett for property It Route 5, Mocktvllie, N.C. The tale will be made tub|ect to all prior lient, unpaid taxet, reitrlctlofti and eatementt of retord and attettmenft, If any. The record owner of the above-detcribed property at reftected on the record« of the Yadkin and Davla County Register of Deedt not more than ten.no) dayt prior to the potting oli'thit tiotlce li Tommy E. Cleary.Purtuant to North Caroltna General Statute 45-21.10(h) and the;termt of the Deed of Truit, any tuccettful bidder may be retired to depotit with the truttee Immediately upon conclutlon of the tale a cath deposit of ten (10) percent of the bldjup to and Including t1,000.» plus five (5) percent of any excett over 11,000.00. Any tuccettful bidder thall be retired to tender the full half nee purchase price to bid In cath'or certified check at the tlmelhe trustee tender« to him a de^ for the property or at. temi:M to tender tuch dead, and thcibld taid tuccettful bidder fall 10 pay the full balance purc^ue price to bid al ltt«l tlme^he than remain liable on hlt1)id at provided for in North Carina General Statute 45- 21.jO(d) and (e).Thlt tale wlll be held open ten (10) dayt for upset bids as required by law. Thlt the 4th day of January, 198.1.L M. Nfeit linger,Truttee OF COUNSEL: Finger, Parker & Avram P.O. Drawers I Jonesville, N.C. 28442 M92tnp NORTH CAROLINA YApKIN & DAVIE COUNTIES . IN THE GENERAL . COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 E 90 ! 82 CVS 272 NOW 83 &P 120 IN'THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:LUCY ft. BOOE. DECEASED . NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Re&ale upon advance blcts executed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin County. Norm Carolina, dated the.ntn day of January, 1964, the- undersigned Co- Commissioners will on the 3Ut day of January. 1984. at 12:00 o'ciocK Noon, at the door ot tne Davie County Courthous* in Mukkftvilie. North Carolina. ©Her for re sale to the highest bidder for cash upon opening bids set out beside the tracts set out Miow. sublect to the con flrmatlon of the Clerk of- Superlor Court of Yadkin County. North Carolina, ail of the below-listed tracts being In Clarksville Township. Davlc Counly, North Carolina; even though these lots are located In UBVie Cuunly, Ihe same ore fully described in Map recorded in Plat Book 6. Page 58 of the Yadkin County Reglslry.The opening bfd for each tract al this re sale is set out below as "OPENING BID". Said Tracts and opening bids being as follows:OPENING BID U,300.00 t3.410.00 U.725.00 TRACT being TRACTS FlrstTract Second Tract Third Tract FIRST described by metes and bounds as lollows: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set in the center line ol State Road (S.R.) 1003, Carlyle Booe's southeast corner, (said P.K. nail being located S 54 degs. 49' 54" E 469.96 ft. from a railroad (R.R.) spike In the center line of S.R. 1003. and in the Yadkin-Davie County Line) thence from said beginning point and with Carlyle Booe's line N04 degs. 32' 01" W 7B1.31 It, to a set stone in Hugh Brandon’s line; thcnce with Brandon's line S 04 degs. 33’ 01" W 367.11 It. to an iron pipe set In Brandon's East line; thence N 88 degs. 38' 01" E 686.78 It. to a P.K. Nall set in thecenter line of State Road (S.R.) 1003; thence with the center ot State Road 1003 N 35 degs. 29' 55" W 60II. to a P.K. nail set in the centcr of State Road 1003; thence con tinuing with the center ot State Road 1003. N 38 degs. 39' 43" W 106.77 tt. to a P.K. nell set In th* center ot State Road 1002; thence continuing with the center 01 State Road 1003. N 31 degs.49*39" W23.80It. toa P.K. nail, the point ol Beginning. Containing 4.141 acres more or less according to a survey and plat by James R. Smith. Jr., R.L.S. 2723 to Which further reference Is made. Even though this property is located In Oavie County, a map sltowing this Lot No. 1 ' Is recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry. SECOND TRACT being described by metes and bounds as follows:SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set In the center line of State Road (S.R.) 1003 (said Begin ning Point being located the following courses and distances from a railroad (R.R.) spike In the center line of S.R. 1002 In the Yadkln-Davie County Line as measured along the center line ' O fS .K . iÙ02 : 5 54deg».49‘ 54'* E 449.98 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 31 degs. 49* 29" E 23.80 ft. to a P.K. nail, 5 M degs. 39' 42" E 104.77 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 25 degs. 29' 55" E 60 ft. fo a P.K. nail, the Point of Beginning), and running from the tald beginning P.K. nail, S M degt. 28' 01" W «8.78ft. to an Iron pipt tet In H. F, Brandon't Eatt line; thence with Brandon't Eatt line S 04 degt. 32' OV' W 247.11 ft. to an Iron pIpt tat In Brandon't Eatt tine; thenca N13 degt. 50* 43" E 1000.49 feet to a P.K. nail tet In tha canter Una of S.R. 1002; thanct with me cantar iina of S.R. 1002 thè following courses and dittancet: N 24 degt. 30' 29" W 40 ft. to a P.K. nail. N 25 degt. 00'44" W 112.54 ft. to a P.K. nail, N 25 degt. 29* 55" W 49.17 ft. to a P.K. nail, the point bf Begin ning. Containing 4.903 acret more or leti according to a survey and plat by Jamat'R. smim, jr., K.L.&. if t i to which further reference It made.Even tiough thit proparty It locatad In Davie County, a map thowlng thlt Lot No. 3 it recorded in Plat Book 4, Page M of the Yadkin Counly Reglttry. THIRD TRACT being deicribed by metet and boundt at followt: THIRD TRACT:BEGINNING on a P.K. nail tet In the center line of State Road (S.R.) .1002, (tald Beginning Point bei/v located tha following courtet and dittancet from a railroad (R.R.) tplka In thecenter llneof .S.R. 1002 In the Yadkln-Oavle County Lina as measured along the center line of s.R. 1002: S 54 degt. 4T S4" E 449.91 ft. to a P.K. nail, s 31 degt. 4T 29" E 23.80ft. to a P.K. nail, s 2t degt. 39* 42" E 104.77 ft. tO a P.K. nail, S 25 degt. 29* SS" E 40 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 35 degt. 2f S5" E 49.17ft. to a P.K. nail, S 25 degt. 00* 44" E 11934 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 24 degt. 30' 28'* E 40.00 ft. to a P.K. nati, tha Point of Begin ning), and running from tald beginning p.K. nail, S 13 degt. 90' 43" W 1000.49 ft. to an Iron pipe tet tn H. F. Brandon't Eatt line, thence with Brandon't Eatt line s 04'degt. 32' 01" W 247.10 ft. to an exitting ttone In Brandon'^ Eatt lint, Mark Smyert* Northwett corner, thence with Mark Smyert' . North line, patting through a 12 Inch virhlte oak and an exitting Iron pipa, N 79 degt. 41' 14" E 1101.88 ft. to a P.K. nail in the canter line of S.R. 1»2; thence with thecenter llneof 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 ot S.R. 1002, N 24 degt. X* 28" W 75.36 ft. to a r.ti. r.alt In the canter of S.R. 1002, the I point of Beginning. Containing 5.381 acret more or less according to a turvey and plat by Jamet R. Smith. Jr., R.L.S. 2722 ft) which further reference Is nr>ade.Even though this property It located In Davie County, a map showing thlt Lot No. 3 is recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry.Sublect to Highway rightt-of- way and other easementt of record or on the ground. Suliewl tu ÌH4 Davit Cuunly ad valorem taxet. ‘ TERMS: Ten percent (10 percent) of the bid price wlll be payable on tale day by tuc> cesshJl bidder and the balance to be paid In full within thirty (30) dayt.This the Ufh day of January, 1984.R. LEWIS ALEXANDER Administrator, c.t.a.,d.b.n. WILLIAMG. PFEFFERKORN Adminlstretor,c.t.a.,d.b.n. R. LEWIS ALEXANDER. JR.Co Commluioner JIM D. COOLEYCo-Commissioner 119 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE Ol a power Of tale conlalned in a certain deed ol trust dated May 23.1960, executed by Phllilp A. Beautiiamp and wile. Hilda W. Beauchamp to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded in Book 113. page 440. Davie Counly Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 13 day of January. 1984. the default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satislylng said indebtedness and the same having been or dered and approved by said order ot Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin Turtle« will offer for tale at public auction to the highest hiddpr for ra^h at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, Norlh Carolina, at 10:30 o’clock a.m., on the 9th day of February. 1964, the land con veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING AT A POINT, a stone, common corner of John Sparks. Romlngers, the within property and others, being the Southwest corner of the within tract, said point of beginning b»it>g located North M deg. « minutes 43 seconds West 280.56' feet ol a point, an* Iron nail In center of intersection ot SR 1458 with SR 1457, runs thence with t&ld Sparks line North 06 deg. 13 minutes 40 seconds East 364.31 feet to a point, an Iron pin in said line, Phillip Beauchamp's corner thence with said Beauchamps line South 79 d^rees 16 minutes 30 seconds East 335.69 feet passing through an iron pin In the West edge of right ot way of SR 1458 to a point, an iron nail in taid road sltua ted 30.63 feet from the edge of said right of way thence with the center of said road South 00 deg. 55 minutes 12 seconds East 343.38 feet to a point, an iron nail In center of said road at or near the center of the right of way of SR 1458 and SR 1457; thence North 80 deg. 45 mln. 43 seconds West 280.56 feet passing through an Iron pin the West edge of right of way of said SR 1458 and running thence with Romlnger's IIIR lu Ihe 6E0INHIN0 cun- taining 2.13 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat of said property designated "Property of Ronnie Smith", by Joel A. Dermid, Jr., surveyor, dared No/ember 3, 1974.FOR REFERENCE see Deed Book 100, Page 502; Deed Book 80, Page 215; Deed Book 59, Page 474; Deed Book 54, Page 399; Deed Book 20, Page 250. This ^oparty wlll be sold sublect to all taxes, en cumbrances m\d liens ot record. This the 12 day of January, 1984. George W. Martin Trustee M9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE Ol a power ot sale contained in a certain deed ot trust dated October 9. 1960, executed by Sidney H, Stapleton and Janice A. Staptelon to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 113. page 757. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by (Flores C. Jordan Clerk ot Superior Court (/t Davie County, on the-12 day of January. 1984, the default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject of foreclosure and the Itoldet ot Ihe in- debledness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ol satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been or dered and approved by said order ot Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe Cour thouse Door (n Davie County, Norlh Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 9 day ot February. 1964. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Caroilna, and being described as follows: BEGINNING on a P.K. Nall in the South edge of the pavement of SR 1605 said nail being in the old line of the 23.6 acre tract (Tract No. 94, as appears on plal recorded in Map Book 2. pane 10, Davie Counly Registry, which point of BEGINNING Is located South 4 deg. 30 mln. East 8.3 leet to a point in center ol said road, the westernmost corner ot said Tract No. 94 as appears from said plat; thence north 72 Deg. 21 mln. East 350.82 feet to a P.K. nail In the edge of the pavement/ thence Norlh 72 deg. 51 mln. East 260.17 feet to an iron stake in the bank of said road; thence South 04 deg. 06 min. West 548.04 feet to an Iron stake in the old line thence North 75 deg. 31 mln. West 543.00 feet to an Iron stake found In place at the fence corner; thence with the fence North 4 deg. 30 mln. West 228.44 feet to Ihe point ot BEGINNING and containing Four and Ninety Three Hundredths (4.93) acrcs, more or less.Por back title see Book 66, page 34, Davie Registry. This property will be sold sublect to all taxes and en- cumbrances and liens of record. George W. Martin Trustee M9 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE The untfertignad Recelvert, pur«uant to authority vested In them by an ordtr dated Sap* tambtr io, I9t3 in fftt civil action antltiad Sydna C. Sanford at al vt. L. Gaither Sanford at al, will offer at private tala and . tale to the highait bidder, tor cath, tha following described lots or tracts of real property tltuated in. tha Town of Mocktvlllt, Davia County, North Caroilna, to wit: Tract 1: Lot County Tax Map 14-12 С 29 Tract 2i Lot County Tax Map M-12 D 14 - Tract 3: Lot County Tax Map 1-S-f D 12 Tract 4: Lot County Tax Map .1-4 -13 О 17 Tract 5: Lot County Tax Map 1-4-13 H 18 Said tales thall be tubject to Wtet bidt and txceptlont at provided by law and mutt ba confirmed by the Court. Said property thaii be toid free and clear 0« ail liens and In. cumbrances except Town and county ad valoiem taxet and attattmenlt for yeart tub* tetMent to 1913. Bidders shallbe racHJired to tubmit bids In writing secured by cash or approved check In the amount Of ten per cent of bid. Give bids to the undenlgned. This January uth, 19M JOHN T. BROCK, Receiver P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (704)434-3518 HENRYP.VAN HOYII, Receiver P.O. Box 404 Atocksville,NC 27021 Phone; (704) 434-2171 M9-7tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the ettate of Minnie AAay Smith, deceased, late of Davie Ccxmty, this is to notify all persons having claims agalntt tald estate to present them t& the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1984. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail periont indebted to said estate will please -make Immediate payment to the undersigned, ^ ^ is the 12th day of January, Belle S. Harris, 2039 Cline Street. Statesville,' N.C., Executrix of the estate of Minnie May Smith, deceased. M24tp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having Qualllled as Executrix of the estate of Paul Thomas Johnson. Jr., deceased, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all ptrsons having claimi against said estate to present in«m to me undersigned on or before me 26th day ot July, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tne un dersigned. This the 29th day of December, 1984.Grw<v>« F. J&hr.sor., D&a 749, Elermuda Run. Advance, N.C., Executrix of Ihe estate of Paul Thomas Johnson, Jr.. deceased. 1-34 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ‘ PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160 A of the General Statutes of ,North Caroilna and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2 of the Mocksviile. Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing at the TOMrn Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February • T, 19*4.The following zoning proposal is tchtdultd to bt htard:A) T. W. (Dock) Brown tubmlttad a raquatt to rtione approximately nine (9) acres of land from Ratldential R-20 to Jnduttrial (I). Thlt property Is located between old Hwy. 1M and new Hwy. 191 at Bob Wilson Hill. This property Is further described as parcel I of Davie County Tax Map H-5. A Sign will ba posted at the above lilted location to ad- vtrtist tht public htarlng. All partial and Infartsttd cilittns ara invlttd to atttnd tald public haaring atwhlch time thty shall hava an opportunity to bt htard m favor of or in opposition to tht foregoing changts. Prior to tht htarlng, all persons intertsted may obtain any additional in- formation 00 these proposals which ara In the posseuion of tha Mockivlila Zoning En- forrement Officer by Inquiring •t myetllca In the county otfice .Building, Mocksvlllt, N.C. on watkdays bttwten tha hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone at 434 3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davia Co. Planning & Zoning M92tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Clara tCaufman, late of Davit County, tils is to notify all ptrsons having claims against said ettate to present mem to the undersigned on or before the 19 day of July, 1984, being six months from me tint day of Hubilcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of meir recovery. All pertont Indebted to tald ettate wlll pleate make Immediate payment to the un- dertigned.This the um day of January, 1984.George W. Martin Executor MartinandVan Hoy, Attomeys BOX 406Mocksville, N.C. 27038 1-19 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quallfied as Executrix of the estate of Lonnie w. Sain, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to the undersigned on or before the sm day of July. 19M. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of mis notice, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted io said estate wiii please make immediate payment to me undersigned.This the 8m day ot January, 1984. me same being the first publication date. Lorine M. Sain, Rt. 2, AAocksvllle, N.C. Executrix of me estate ol Lonnie W. Sain. Brock & McCiamrock Attorneys ar uaw. P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile. N.C. 27038 Phone: 704^ 3518 1-5 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtun of an Order signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Norlh Carolina. dated December 27. 1963. In the Special Proceeding entitled "Barbara Ratledge Waddell, Petitioner, vs. Pauline Ratledge Buchanan, et al.. Respon dents". designated as File 63SP no. the undersigned Cowles Lllpfert. Commissioner, wlli on Monday. February 6. 1984. at 13:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door olfer for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash, but subject to con firmation by Ihe Court.that certain h-act or рягсе1 of land located in Davlc County, North Carolina, which is more particularly described as tollovrt: BEGINNING at a stone and a persimmon tree In Cope's line. T.J. Deadmon's corner; thence west 7.78 chains to a stone near the road; thence south along the roAd 10 chains to a stone; thence east 3.65 chains to a stone; thence south 5.50 chains to a stone; thence east 4.75 chains to .a stone. Carter's line; thence north with Carter's iine \i.M) chains to tt^e BEGINNING, containing ten acres, more or less, for a more particular description see deed trom J.R. Deadmon and wife to F.L. Berrier recorded in Deed Book 14 at page 525 In the oltice ol Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and also Deed Book 23 at page 371 and Deed Book 53 at page 360. Davie county Registry.Said properly wili be sold tree and clear ot county taxes through 1ФИ and any othiP liens and encumbrances In- eluding assessmentsprlor to the date of me sale, but subject to any superior easements, rights of way. resh’ictions. and other matters ot record, it any. said sale to remain open lor in creased bids tor ten 110) days after report thereof of the Clerk ot Superior Court and wlll be subject to confirmation by said Clerk of Superior Court. The Commissioner may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent (5) of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 4th day of January. 1984. Cowles Lliptert. Commissioner OF COUNSEL: Cralge, Drawiey, Lliptert 8i Ross 210 West Fourth St. P.O’. Box 2836 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0583 1 12 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Thertwillbea meetlngof the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on 'Monday, February 6.1984, at 7:00 p.m. in me Grand Jury Room of the Davit County courthouse. The following applications for Conditional Use Permits' have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Jimmy Hampton submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy. 601 epproximately .2 mile Norm of Davie Crossroads by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being a portion of parcel 44 of tax map L-5. 0} Lee Roy Howell submitted a request to place one mobile home on the Wtst sidt of the Yadkin valley Church Road approximattly .1 milt South of Rivtr Road (SR 1455) by Conditional Use Ptrmlt. This parcti is furmer dtscribtd as being a portion of parcti 4 of tax n>ap D-7. C ). Grady McDaniel sub- mitted a raqutst to plact one moblit homt on tht South sidt of tht Godbty Road ap. proximatoly .5 mile off Hv^. 64 WHf by Condlfionat (/st Per mit. This property Is further descrtotd as being a portion of parcel 7 of tax map 1-3.D) James W. McCulston submitted a raqiiast to place one mobile home off the West side of the Redland Road ap- proximatoly .1 mile South of' Hwy. 801 by Conditional Use Permit. Thlt property ts further described as being parcel 34 of fax map C-7. Signs v/ill be posted on each of №e above listed location» lu advtrtlst me publ Ic hearing. All parties and inttrtsttd citizens are Invlttd to otiend tald public hearing at which time thay shall hava an opportunity to bt heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Interested may obtain any additional In formation on these proposals which are in the possession of me Davie county Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office In the Davie County OHIca Building in Mocksville, N.C. on wetkdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and S:00p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. 4r.Davia Co. Zoning Otficer 1-26 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 63 SP 53 IN ТИП MATTER OF.The Adoption ot Shannon Dale Lyalls by Eugene Jones NOTICE OR SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TOiMARK STEVEN RATHJE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel has been I lied tor me adoption of Shannon Dale Lyalls. a minor child born May 16. 1978 in Iredell County. North Carolina by, Eugene Jones, the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days alter the 13th day of January. 1964, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service against you wlll apply to the Court tor the reliel sought.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 48-6 (a) (3), you are hereby notilled that such adoption proceeding has been instituted and that, unless you make a request to be a party to said proceeding with the right to give or withhold consent to the same not later than Thursday. February. 33. 1964. the proceeding wlll proceed without your consent. It youdesire to be a party to such action, you are required to tile a response with Ihe Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County) North Caroilna, not later than February 23.198J, and upon your failure to do so. the Clerk wlll order that the adoption may proceed without your consent. A hearing wlll be held In the Davie County Courmouse. In tho Courtroom, Mocksville. North Caroilna. on me 23rd day of February, 1984, at 10:00 a.m. lo determine viThether or not your consent to the adoption Is necessary. This 12th day ol January, 1984. Grady L. McCiamrock. Jr. Attorney for Petitioner Brock & McCiamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3516 М2 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad- minlstratrlx ot the estate ol George Harden Myers, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present mem to me undersigned on or before the 26th day of July, 1984. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1984. Margaret S. Myers, Ad- minlstratrlx of me estate of George Harden Myers, deceased. Martin & Van Hoy, Attomeys Box 606Mocksviile, N.C. 27038 1-36 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83-SP-135 HENRY LEE FOOTE and wife, DOROTHY E. FOOTE. PetitionersVS. CARIEL FOOTE and Wife. GENEVIEVE FOOTE, Respondents n o tic e of SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an Order of the Superior Court of Davie County. North Caroilna. made In the above- styled Special Proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will on Friday. February 34, 1964, at 13:00 noon, at the Courthouse rtonr of the Davlc County Courmouse. offer for sale to the highest bidder, lor cash, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, that certain tract or parcel ol real estate lying and being In Davie County. North C«rolln». and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al an iron stake in Charlie Barker's line and runnlDg Soum 47 deg. East 65 feet to an Iron stake In Church lot; thence South 53 deg. West 66 feet to an Iron stake; thence Norm 2 deg. West 57.8 feet to a pin; thence 56 leet to an Iron In Charlie Barker's line TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. The terms and conditions ot me sale shall be as lollows: The above-described land will be sold subject to the con- firmation of this Court and will stand open for increase bids as requi:eU Uy law. The leittis ut the sale are cash, and the last and highest bidder at the sale is required to deposit, in cash, with the Commissioner, ten (10) percent of his bid. and, upon his failure to do so. the land will Immediately be resold. Persons Interested may see plats ot said property in me otfice ot Ihe undersigned. Thisthe 24111 day Ol January. 1984. e. EdwardVogler. Jr.. Commissioner Hall 8. Vogler. I Attorneys-at-Law Drawer 970. Mocksville, N.C. 27038 Telephone: (704) 634.6235 1-36 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Extcutrlx of me estate of John M. Cheek, deceased, late of Davit County, this Is to notify all ptrsons having claims against said estate to present them to the tinrtersigntd on or before the 36 day of July, 1984. or this notice will be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of January. 1984. AAary NesbIt Cheek. P.O. Box 499, Cooleemee, N.C. Executrix of me estate of John M. Cheek, deceased. , 1-26 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division SALLIE F. SHADRACH etvirVS.HARLEY E. GROGAN. etalNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Mrs. T. S. Ramseur, Mildred P. Troll. Linda R. Johnson and husband, I. w. Johnson, Janet R. Parsons and husband.________Parsons,Carson Foard and wife, Mrs. Carson Foard: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled civil action. The nalure of the action Is to quiet lltle to real property belonging to the plaintltf. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later man forty (40) days alter the 19th day of January, 1984, exclusive of said date, on or belore February 38. 1984. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This 19m day ol January, 1964, John T. Brock Attorney for me Plaintiffs P.O. Box 347 AAocksvllle, N.C. 37036 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3516 l-193tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court PIviMon 83 CVD 388 PHYLLIS R. BREDEMEYER, PlaintiffVS. ARMIN E. BREDEMEYER.Defendant NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: ARMIN E. BREDE MEYER TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief •against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The natore of me relief being sought is as follows: An absolute divorce on the Uiuunds of one years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of February, 1964. said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from me dAte Complaint Is required to be tiled, whichever Is later; and upon seeking .service against you wlll apply to the Court lor me relifrf sought. This 12m day of January, 1984. Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Brock 8. McCiamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.c. 27036 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3516 M2 3tnp state Condensation Can Ruin Wooden SiliB Have you noticed condensation inside your windows? Tiiis water can cause a problem if it collects on wooden sills for several seasons, say extension' housing specialists at North C a r o lin a University. A humidifier may be used to reduce humidity to the recommended level of 30-40 percent for the winter months. The bathroom and kitchen should also be well- ventilated. Storm windows also reduce this Condensation, because they allow the interior glass to stay warmer. But condensation may still occur on the inside of the storm window or in between the two windows. That is why all storm windows should have weep holes at the bottom. If your storm windows do not have these weep holes, which allow the moisture to escape, drill a couple of quarter-inch holes outdoors at the base of the window. If the condensation appears between the storm windows, there is an air leak. If the' water is collecting on the outside window, check for air leaks from inside the house. Use weather stripping to seal off any leaks, extension specialists: recommended. IN T ER N A T IO N A L CLERGYA P P R EC IA TIO N W EEK JA N 30 -F E B S Plant Bed Key To Food Crop Start Som e of llie best people in their fields nave turned Iheir training and experi ence liilo d iSdvy career. Men and women who believe being the best at what they do means a little bit more when it's done for their country Navy know-how. working for An^rica. N. C. Agricultural Extension S ervice tobacco specialists and county agents stress the importance of a plentiful supply of. healthy transplants in getting the next tobacco crop off to a good start. That start is all-im p ortan t,' the North Carolina State U n iv e rs ity cro p experts emphasize. Following áre some , of the steps recom m ended for growing a good supply of healthy plants where plastic plant bed covers are u^ed; -Apply no more than 5Ü pounds of X2-6^> plant 1 bed fertilizer per 100 square yards and incorporate it into the top two to three inches of soil. Higher rates may cause plant injury. --P e r fo r a te th e plastic cover used earlier for the fumigation treatment witli one-quarter inch holes two inches apart before removing it to seed the bed. Additional holes in the plastic will be nm led as the . weather becomes warmer. -Seed bed 65 days before the normal transplanting date, using one-sixth to one eighth ouncc of seed per 100 square yards. -P rotect against blue mold and dam ping-off with Ridomil. Incorporate. two-thirds of an ounce (one quart per acre of plant bed) by raking prior to seeding or with ir r ig a t io n a ft e r seeding. Ridomil can be tank mixed with Enide if this product is used for weed control. -Apply a layer of cluan wheat or ph:e straw-about 15 to 20 pounds of straw per 100 yards of bed-to support the plastic cover. -nioroughly wet the soil by irrigation im mediately after seeding and before covering with plastic. -Cover the bed with p erforated plastic im m ediately after irrigation. -Check beds daily and treat for insects and anthracnose. This disease can be prevented with three a p p lic a t io n s o f ' fungicides containing ferbam, zineb, maneb or mitiram. The first treatment should be applied when the plants are about the size of a dime, the second about ' two weeks later and the third about transplanting time. - I f the air temperature reaches 75 degrees for two consecu tive days, rem ove the plastic ' cover to avoid heat damage, but replace it If Ute temperature is expected to drop below 45 degrees. The agricultural extension specialists identify, too much fertilizer, not enough water, heat damage and early seeding as factors most often associated with plant bed problems where p erforated plastic covers are used. F o r a d d itio n a l . details, farmers may c o n ta c t c o u n ty agricultural extension agents. SUTTON fiUCTi^NCO. SiNikn|,MX. Qflttiflt CtmfMi PmfMitMl «KliMSintM Spoclallilng In i i t o f Sattlam antt OM^NartkCmiinrilMMi и см м а И к и м С м и я !« iM iH впАиЦ иши< «MIMMI M Tim EipMiMC* ' CiMMm SiMm (TOtU M S H CllNt Réfarancn Gladly Fumiiliad NCAI No. 47 SPACECABLETV SATHlfTETVferllielMiM. Git o m ioo cKinntlx < dimtly______________t, miybey,Rillf leui, «I» Suptrtlitlom, iportf mdcininiM, fintHiin movlti from around worldi Suptr ihirp racipllon, Color Ilk* nnar bifora. Bank financing. NO DOWN PAVMENT.Harvey Beck, Owner Rt. 1, la x IM C, Htrm ony, N .C ..^ I1IWB4S tn. UII iJi. Mw. MaifiMw lifja.Ifti 0TH3 P lo w B fLa n d Flo rist. Inc. of Yadkinville & Harmony, NC Is In no wav affiliated with the newly named florist at the Intersection 801 A 158 In Davie County, Flow erlJnd Florists, Inc. Ii owned i operated by M r. & Mrs. Georg« A . Wlllaid. Jr. I IMVIl-, COUNTY ÜNTnRl’WSl KK'OKI). THUUSIMY. JANUAin 20, 1'»я^ - |.1Ц CLASSIFIED ADS Rainbow House^ A Gi ft From -, ìThousands, To Become Reality ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancv Testing. ForappolhtmenUall collecf-Wlnston-Salem (919) 72M630. Arcadlo Women'% Mcdical Clinic.7.?-\fnAC AUCTION WECONOUCTALLTYPESOF AUCTION SALES. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Really at 990- 33S0. NCAL 934. 7.7.tfnS ~ FRUIT TREK*" MUSICAL ftEN T n i. w b u s i n e ^ (Small biuinmet crctic Am oul aftverjrthm |obi in Amtrlca. Overall, the »mill butlnoa ptychrck providet the Kvclihwd o( more thui KD mlltton MneAon»! Small busineu not only krrp» Am#rira wortlnf... it make* AmVrin wort. SBKu.5.1 ^ 1 >.1^ AdmlnMniioi ITEEL lUILDINQ FACTORY IALE 30 X 50 X 12 $4,071 40 X so X 15 $S,50G 50 X 75 X 15 $9,679 Larger Sites Available 1-800-241-8339 ARCO STEEL BUILDINGS ftoy'sTV Naw oMirìni Hrvlct t* Otvlt County ntMMitt. Wa tariHct all ma|or kranM. Wa afiar plck-a^ aa< «aUvary larvlca, phit la- йаша tarvicini. RatlMMl an (7UÌ auhania may ull at no altra coll. ПиМ! ffl- МП <or utvlca ar a*. »ointmanli. Моя Na. Is (fit) r<i-4iM. Locatod tl III; Jonaitown Rota, Wlmton-Salom, N.c. mai, btiMt uttle LttfiM ktll wrk. 13 or 765.ДгВ4 PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 33 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUiLD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 384-2447.7-7.tfnpB FOR SALE: STORY AND CLARK console piano. In EXCELLENT condition. Call 6Ì4 33I2 or 493 5319 after 5 p.m. I .e UpJG EMPLOYMENT S75 to S100.00 Part-Time. Work your own hours. Established Company. Reputation of Quality and Service. Call: {919) 748-8W1.M2BI p.TM We have a position open for a good typist. Write I outlining qualilkatlons with address and telephone number, fo Box "C", c-o Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 53S, Mocksviile. N.C. 37038. 1-19 tfn VEHICLES FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48- pg. Planting Guide • Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro Va. 239B0. 1-5 4tnplA SERVICES REMODELING... Galhruums,' kitchens, basements, and additions. Complete Service. Call: 998-3896. 1-12Hn-JC -------W I ^ A + k IMVESTIGATQR PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONSt Will be striclly Confldenllal, • License No. 330. Telephone: Saiishtiry (704) ________ 7-21-ffnJL ic A R D O F T H A t^ y m GALESMr. and Mrs. Billy Gales of Hardison Street, Mocksville, N.C. wish to convey fhelr sincere thanks to each of you for Ihe lovely baby gifts for our son, Seth. Also thanks for every card, visit and floral gifts. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered and greatly appreciated. Polly and Billy Gales _____________ 1-26-ltnpBG I^ IC C T ^E T A X INCOME TAX PREPARATION...For tait, efficlant, confidential tarvlea. call: PEOGY JOYNER AT: 493*5SS9. Oraanhlll-Sanferd Avenue arta.V19 HnPJ INCOME TAX PREPARATION by an Experienced Pertoo at Rtaionabla Ratat. For an appointment, call: Gene Hendrix at ?9«-$84S.1.2A )2tpGH WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO L E A S E ^ BUY TOBACCO LBS. Will pay TOP price. Call 9M-31«3.M9 9tpJFW CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN. Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N.C„ 25 years of experience In aulo recon ditioning. Weclean; 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-tlnBK Will clean your house ANY DAY of the week except MONDAYS from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Very Reasonable Rates. References available. Cali Dotma al 998-4992. 1-3MtnpDC Wa Wt e d ...... CHILD CARE If Y o u W ould Lika To B u y O r Sell A V O N Please Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 FOR RENT; 3 bodrmm Mobllt'. Hama bff Gladttone. Read. Prlvat« lot.: Larga..garden;^ spaca. All utilities. Sntall pat' allowM. US.OO per weak. Mutt furnlth rtfertnctt.' Call aM* 27IB atltr S p.m.V26 ItpCB FOR RENT: 3 badrcOfn brick ' homa with firaplaca. Ap. proxlmattly 3 mlltt from town. I3S0.00 par month; . ALSO 4 bedroom brick homa on Boxwood Church Road. . s2sa00 per month, call 634- 2105 er 634-2244.1-26 HfvWE WANTED: A person to care for 2 small children In my home In Advance, NC, from 6 p.m. until 12i45 a.m., three to five nights a week. References I fcqull^fid. Call 99fi-SM4 1-2&-1tnpSQ WANTED: CHILD CARE: M ature, dependable babysitter for two children between ages 2-3. Second shift. 3 p.m. until 3 a.m. Monday-Friday. Mocksville or Center area preferred. Call 492-5483, 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. or 492.7187, 2 p.m. • 10 p.m. Ь20 Itp NEED A DABY SITTER Christian environment available dally. In Bixby area. Reasonable rates. Call 996- 8037. 1-26 Up ( CHILDCARE WILL keep Children in my home for second shift ONLY. In the Smith Grove area. Call 998- 3884. V7A IfpBL FORMER Teacher would llke to BABYSIT In her home. Big back yard. Dependable, loving care end experienced. References. S25.00 per week. Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Call 284-3973.1.34 ItpEQ LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 33 acrat in - Mocksville... Mostly wooded. Can ba sub.dlvlded into 10 acre tract». 81650 per acre. Call (919) 994-4396.1-S 4t pFH Am erican R ed Croes Licensed Real Estate Agents needed for Davie County area. Contact Frank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch. 740 Yadkinville I Rd.. Mocksvilie, 434-3113 for an Interview.1-19 tfnRR imLP WANTED: Applications now being accepted bv CACTX Services at No. 3D10 on Hwy. 158 In Clemmons for paving machine operator and crew leader. Includes flexible Ьлмп, weekend work and occasional out of town travel. Good pay and benefits. Apply In person Monday-Friday, 6:30 a.m.-13 noon.Ы9 4tp HELP WANTED; WATER AND SEWER DIRECTOR: Davie County, Population 25,000, Is accepting ap> plications for the position of Director of the Davie County Water and Sewer Depart- ment. Person wlll administer department of nine per- I manent employees and three , temporary construction , employees during 1700,000 expansion program. Ex- perience in construction, maintenance, and water and wastewater treatment Is preferred. Forward resume and SBlary requirement to Davie County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvilie, NC 27028. An EOE.Ыб-llhpdct» HELP WANTED: WATER LtNE CONSTRUCTUIN MECHANIC: The County of Davit It accepting ap- pllcatlont for water line conttructlon mechsnlct for a ' >700,000 axpantk)n project. Experience In laying platflc water line It preferred. Please forward retume and salary requirements to Davie County Manager, Davit County Courfhouie, Mocksvllla, NC 2Т02в. An Equal Opportunity Employer.1-34-ltnpDCM HELP WANTED: CONSTRUCTION LABORER:The County of Davie 1« acctpllon appntatlont for' watar Itne conttructlon. laborer for a 1700,000 expansion protect. Pleatt apply or tend an application to the Davie County Manager, Oavie County Courmouse, Mocktville. NC 37021. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 1-24-ltnpDCM FOR SALE: 1970 Volkswagen... Metallc Blue... Real Nice. S1400.; ALSO 1974 Mustang... Beautlfull Red Interior... 4 cylinder. Must Seel Automatic. $3400. Call 998- 5040. 12-8 tfnRP FOR SALE: 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit, automatic transmission. AM-FM radio, runs good. NEW paint |ob. Call 99B- 8984. 1-3A ItpMJ FOR SALE: 1977 Monte Carlo Landau, automatic tran smission. In EXCELLENT mechanical condition. Call H.- B. Forrest al 492-5105. 1-26 2tpKF FOR SALE: 1981 Toyota Diesel Truck, beige, 5speed, air conditioning, ET Mags, AM- FM, camper top included. Must Sell! Best Offerì Call 723-7433.1-24 Itp FOR SALE: FORD ESCORT 1983, while atid blue wllh blue intertor. power brakes, power steering, air condition. AM FM Stereo. Excelient con- diUon. «.000. or 41500 and take up payments. Call 434- 3184, Ext. 34, day; and after 4:30 p.m. 434-5173.1-34 3tpSW BUSINESS PROP.^ FOR RENT FOR RENT: Like New Office SpaceonAvonStreet.can 4M- 2105 day; and «34-2344 evenlrigs; ALSO a Mobile Hone for rent on Hwy. 44 West. M9 tfnME FOR RENT: U-Storage Space. In Downtown Area. Individual spaces with separate key. S45.0Ó per month; ALSO Retail or Office Space on AAaIn Street. Wlll remodel for you Call 434-3105 or 434-3244. 1-24 ItnpWE TELEP H O N E REPAIR CENTER: All work guaranteed. Telephone sa Ie s... Key Systems ...installations ...Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. THE PHONE PLACE. Mocksvillc, N.C, Phone: 434-3434.7-7-tfnPP FOR SALE: Ulillly Trailer 8' long, 4* wide, 4<^' tall and enclosed. Like NEW S990.00. Call 434-3198 or can be seen at Kentucky Fried Chicken. H- wy. 401 North. Mocksvilie. N.C. 15 ttnGD WILL PAY CASH lor your USED Mobile Kome. Call: 284.3433 or 284-3&88. 1-134tnp-LT FOR SAL€: Fireplace Insert Heater - Glass doors .. Dual blowers with High Low. In EXCELLENT condition. New.5542.00. A steal at S300.00. Call 434-2445.1-24-1tnpKS FOR SALE: Living room suite, dining room suite, stove and refrigerator, all in good conoition. Very reasonable priced, for quick sale due to MOVING. Cali 998-8354. 434- 5700 or 434.2198.1-34-1lnpGD FOR SALE: 8 track stereo player witti 2 speakers. 135.00; also a Mediterranean coffee ' table and 2 end tables. tIOO.OO. Cali 998-5442.1-34 ItpSW FOR SALE: Pioneer Model SX- 424 receiver, Morse B-track recorder, BSR Turntable, end 2-built speakers. All like new5250.00. Also several B-track and cassette tapes by groups such as Van Halen, Boston, Styx, Rolling Stones and others. Some new, others older. Priced (4.00 and iS.OO. Call 434-2239 after 5:00. 1-24 Itp Recucing Bills your last trees for shade. \№ U№ lp. IA Public Service ot thu New»pM>tr 4 Tht Advtniting Соцг<.| WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meab ThomasviUe, N.C. W ILL B U V I or 100 COW S . . .i Im Built, V ili», Fttd trs, Cilvts W * Piy Ci(h For All C ittI« Whtn PIcktd Up W l Will Pick up.KIM-Proctst Your Locktr Btaf AJLBeckJr.Rt 1 Thomasviile Call Colltct AnytIm t Winrton • Silim 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phona Aftar 6 P.M . or Early A M . 9I9-476-6895 tOME.THINO DIF- FIRINT...PrOVtn breakthrough In low cott h o u tin g . N a tio n a l manufacturar It tttklng rtpt In taltct araat for ttaal framad homtt and complttt llnt of mttal bulldlngt. 60 ptrctnt more tntrgy tffIcltnt, . malntanaiKt frta. S3950 in. vtttmtnt raqulrtd, 10 perctnt rtfundabla. For complatt Information package, call: Mr. Bruce at 1400-433SS55. 1-34 3tpTSS Was . electric bill outrageous? Many North Carolinians used large amounts of electricity to keep warm during the recent cold snap. Many more are pouring money down the drain. A slow drip from a hot water faucet uses 40 KWH of electricity a month, s a y extension specialists at North C a r o lin a S t a t e University. If that doesn’t sound like much it is enough electricity to run a m icrow ave oven, garb age disposal,' toaster oven, w affle iron and coffee maker for a month. It only costs pennies for the do-it-you rselfer to diange a washer. Green, White Ash Good Shade Trees Ash is an excellent shade tree and can work ■ well in your landscape if there is space for it, according to A g r ic u lt u r a l Extension S ervice specialists at North C a r o lin a S t a t e University. Two types of ash are native to North Carolina and grow well throughout the state. They are green ash and white ash. They are among the best and fastest growing of all MOBILE HOMES , FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 19!3, Nor- wnori, NC. 1^x70 Mobile Home. S10.999.00 or 24x60, 117.999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 8 35 tfnLMH. FOR SALE: Mobile Homes.... 1973...12x50...Homette, 2 bedroom, new carpet, Moor tile and counter tops, storm windows and curtains, 15,200. Possible owner financing: ALSO 1971. 12 X 48 COburn. 3 bedroom, carpet, curtains. Real Nice. Possible owner tinencc. 14,400. Call 434-3334.1-19 2tpDMH FOR SALE: 1972 Hitzcratt... 13x65 Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, central air, has deck end is in very GOOD condition. S8,000. Call 998-8499. 1-19 3tnpJR BANK REPO'S in USED HOMES... LOW down payments and assume loan. delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ... Winston-Salem location. Cali 1-767-2303. Lee Cartner, Manager. 1-19 tfnCMH FOR SALE...1979 Brigadier. Mobile Home...12x54...3 bedrooms...total electric...- S500 down and assume loan of S140 monthly, insurance Is Included in loan pauments. Phnnn 497 7134 or 384-2690. , 1-14-ltnpRT FOR SALE: 1973 Ritzcraft 12x40 mobile home. Fully furnished. ALSO with washer, dryer and air conditioner. Big front porch with roof. All in excellent condition. S4200.00. Cali 492-7437 after 5:30 p.m. 1-24 Up FOR SALE: 1949 BUDDY MOBILE HOME. 13 X 64, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, wilh all appliances, two air con ditioners, wrooden deck, front porch, small back porch and underpinning Included. GOOD condition. Call for Information. 434-2379 or after 4 p.m. 284-2149. V26 llpDD FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle Addison Mobile Home, 12 x 45 with Expando, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air condition, partially furnished, on a private rented lot. Call 434. 3454 after 4;30 p.m.1-24 StpCM FOR SALE: 10 X 50. 1940 Rockwell Mobile Home. Custom built. Gun furnace. Includes porches, central air, and underpinning. In EX CELLENT condition. S4300. Call 434-2455. 1-24 3lpRF HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom brick home, carport and partial basement. $42,500. Owner will finance 20 years at 13 percent Interest. $500.00 down; ALSO 9.37 acres on Poster Road for $13,500.00; and 5W acres on Cherry Hill Road. $11ДЮ0.00. Call 434-2105, day; and 434-2244 evenings. 1-19 tfnME HOUSE FOR SAI.H,,,.Lovely brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and full basement. Heat pump and woodstove. .94 acre lot, Davie Academy Rd„ 1 mile from Cooleemee School, call after 5 p.m. 434. ' 2730.1-5 tfnRA The main difference between growing white ash and green ash is the soil requirement. Green ash will grow on a wide variety of soil types. White ash is very, demanding in its soil requirements. It needs moist, well drained, loamy or silty soil of high fertility if it is to grow rapidly. Another difference is in the color of the fall foliage. Green ash provides an early burst of bright yellow color in the fall. The foliage of white ash is more bronze. A final difference between the two species of trees is their tolerance to shade. White ash can be grown in partial shade. Green ash needs full sun for best growth. Both species of trees can attain heights of up to 100 feet and a spread of up to 75 feet at maturity. They have a ttra ctive, dense summer foliage. Their ''9" s*>-e: craitwoon ...3® - - Bedrooms, 1',^ Baths. Rent consideration for couple. .Deposit required. Call M r.' Whitley at-: (919) 723-0711, day; or 744-5480. evenings.1-34-tfn-RW THE >А1ШУ| NOW HIRING FULLAND PART TIME HELP APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE: ♦Good work record, Flexible Hours, Be Honert and Dependable. *6enefits Include Paid Vacation, Sick Leave, Better than average Starting Salary, Company Paid Iniurance, Stock Ownership Plan.______________________ A PPLY IN PERSON F R ID A Y B ETW EEN 9-12 A T T H E P A N TR Y IN Y A D K IN V IL L E . MEN AND WOMEN 17>в2 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Noconaory Positions Start As Hlyli As • POST OFFICE aCLERICAl • MECHANICS • INSPECTOR? KIEP PREBENT JOB WHILE PRCPARINO AT HOME FOR GOVERNMeNT EXAMS For An Intanrlaw Coma To Tht Ramada InrKDowntown) OH MO At Charry Straat» W.S On Friday, January 27 At Tfteta Hour* Only. 10 a.m. or 1 p.m. or 7:30 p.m. National Training Service, Inc. 1 Spnio A<m., Kltfcwood, N.J. average life expectancy is 75 years. Both green ash and white have shallow root s y s te m s , w h ich occasionally cause lawn problems if surface watering and fertilization are used. Deep watering and fertilization will cause the m ots to form deeper. Heavy seed crops are often a problem. However, varieties of male trees which do not produce seed are a v a ila b le . HOUSE FOR SALE: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, on nice tot with garden space recently remodeled Inside and out. Storm windows and doort, oil furnace, 5 years old. At 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Call 284-2054 for an ap. pointment. __________1 26 WnJM FUR SALE: Frame houte with living room, den, kifchen. dinette, 4 t>edrooms, 1 bath, oil heat, fireplace. 5-453 acret. Cornatzer Road. Call 998-4132 or 998-4023. 1-24 ItpGA п в т Л т т м ! Penny Latham , President of The RcTinbow House of Winslon-Salem, Inc. announced today thal tlie house at 419 S. Hawthorne Road,' in Winslon-Salem, was purchased in November, and next ' spring will begin welcoming the families of children who require hospitalization. The ■ announcement followed three years of planning and fund raising which has resulted in co n trib u tio n s o f $ 3 3 0 ,0 0 0 from community efforts. These funds will be used lo begin the renovation of the 10- bedroom fa cility , located jusl a half block from Norlh C arolin a B ap tist Hospital. In addition a portion of the funds will be allocated to meet operating expenses. Mrs. Latham also a n n o u n ced th a t Rainbow House will soon become an affiliate of the natiOllWide Ronald McDonald House * n e tw o r k . “ T h is affiliation will provide us wilh invaluable access lo the e x p e r ie n c e and guidance of the network of more lhan 50 such houses. The financial support from th e M c D o n a ld 's organization will be allocated to help purchase and renovate the house." Mrs. Latham said the McDonald’s Restaurants in Norlh Carolina have pledged co n trib u tio n s o f $2U0,U()« lo the fund, and the Ray Kroc Foundation is Picky Prcsclioolei' Does a picky 3 to 5- year-old have you worried? Children do need to eat fruits and vegetables, but the portion size needed is small, says Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition specialist. North Carolina State. University. The average 3-to-5- year-old needs 3-to-5 Care of Velvet Velvet or velveteen clothing requ ires special care, say extension clothing specialists at North C a r o lin a S t a t e University. Brushing against the pile will help restore, areas crushed through wear. A steam iron or hand steamer can also be used to rem ove creases and restore the plush appearance. Or hang the garment in the bathroom while showering to steam it. Avoid clamp type skirt and pant hangers; they will crush the pile. Pin skirts and pants carefully to wire hangers or hang by the Inops sewn to the waistband. Folding garments over a hanger can leave a mark unless the hanger is well-padded. Always read clothing labels. contribuling $25,000. She emphasized thal control of the house will remain in the hands of the community, as it has with each of the more lhan 50 houses of the Ronald McDonald House* network. The Winston- Salem Rainbow House is the second Ronald McDonald House in Norlh Carolina. The olher is in Durham, located near Duke University Medical Center. In reviewing the events leading up lo today’s announcement, Mrs. Latham said, "I am p a rtic u la rly pleased lo make this announcement at this time of year, because Rainbow House is truly a gift from the Winslon- Salem community to every fam ily who suffers the emotional and financial burdens brought about by a child's serious illness. We will be promoting not only a place to stay, but friendship and emotional support lo families going through difficult times." M r s . Latham continued, “ Because many families may be unable to pay for all or even pari nf their lodging at the house, continuing community support will be needed. Th e M cD on a ld 's contributions enabled us to free money from our capital fund to establish an endowment fund for operating expenses, but we will continue lo need and welcome support from other organ izations and individuals within the community. On behalf of the Board of Muy De All Right tablespoons of dark green or deep'yellow vegetables every other day. This could be greens, broccoli, pum pkin, carrot, cantaloupe, apricots o r. sweet potatoes. Children need one serving of a good sourcc of vitamin C foods each day. A serving of one-third to one-half a cup of citrus fruit or juice, green pepper, cantaloupe, strawberries, broccoli or brussels sprouts. If these aren’t available, give two servings of m elon s, g reen s, lemons, tomatoes, cabbage, tangerines or potatoes cooked in the skin. The preschooler should also eat one to three servings of other fruits and vegetables each day, A serving is 3 to 5 tablespoons. nirectors-and those families who use iho . facilily-I want lo thank every group and individual in Winston- Salem and Northwestern North Carolina who ■ contributed lim e T)r money lo this projeci". Among those who ■ have contributed are . more tlian 00 churches, 50 local and statewide civic groups including the Junior League .of Winston-Salem, Triad Vietnam Veterans Association, Winston- Salcm Council of Telephone Pioneers,; North Carolina Square • Dance Federation and' the Thruway Shopping ' Center Craft Fair and ' Auction, lo c a l: b u s in e s s e s and industries (including ■ $30,000 from R:J.; Reynolds Industries, Inc.), sludents of the W in ston -S alem - ' Forsyth County Public. School System and" several foundations, ' including the Kale B.. - Reynolds Health Care Trust, and m ost recently the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation '. ($20,000) and the Mary: Reynolds Babcock- Foundation ($10,01)0).. : - Mrs. Latham also. - thanked the North- Carolina Slate Legislatu re which * appropriated $10,000 in.; response lo an appeal: ' by several local- legislators led by Tom • Womble. . . : Renovation of the • facility will begin :ini January, under the .: supervision of the I.L. - . Long Construction j: Company, one of' several local builders;- to volunteer this ; service. Furnishings and decoration will be coordinated by the" Junior League o f'. Winston-Salem. •; Mrs. Latham added,:- “ Once again, our- ■ c o m m u n ity h a s '; recognized a need and - met in in a spirit of- overwhelming ' I ' generosity. We a re-. extremely grateful for ;, everything that has. ' been done and welcome- the continuing support' - of- the community as the facility begins. operation." ; Individuals or groups-: ' wishing to contribute to ~- Rainbow House caq' : contact Cam Sherrill at- 723-0228, or send-, contributions directly r to Rainbow House of. ’ Winston-Salem, Inc.,--' P.O. Box 10699, Salem ’ Station,W inston- Salem, North Carolina . 27108. All contributions. are tax deductible. • Registered:- trademark. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Daddy Juno We Love You! Paula ft Jason Paid for by Btrban Qreen REBUILT STARTERS ft ALTERNATORS For Amtrlcan can ‘24.95 With Trada in $34.»S With intarnal RagulatorBoger Texaco Seivice 115 Na Main Straat Mocksvma. N.c.____ NEWANDUSEO OmCE FURNITURE Safes ^ñles ^П ге Proof Rowiii ñles Salisbury, N.C. J h jn e ^ i| ;J 0 2 2 ^ SUBSCRIBE ^c the Dau’c Coui t> Enterprise Record В &BGIass& Mirror NOWOPEN8to5 CALL 634-3966 Freddie A . Brewer, Owner 20 Yeats ^ x g e r ie n ^ Ada appearing in the claialfied columns of this newspaper are t3.00 for just 25 words if paid tor In ad vance by 11 a.m. Thursday mor nings. All such rlassiripd ads not p»W for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which Ume they will be transferred lo an ac count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of M.OO 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 exccss of 25 words will tre charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads la 2 p.m. Tuesday u( ilie week (u be run. Just fill In and mail to ; Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 RCocktville, M.C. 27028 (Chad< ippllcabl« bo::) M North Carolina...............$15.00 M O u t of State.. . . . . . $20.00 MSchool Sub. in North C irollni...............$10.00 MSchool Sub. out of state..........................$15.00 N A M E - A D O R E S S . C ITY _______.S T A T E .-Z IP . TE L E P H O N E . BAVIB ceuN TV MOCKSVILLE. N. 0. 27028 I I I I I 'I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I 14В - DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 2ft. 1984 Toll-Free Telephone Info Service Offered On Fetal Alcohol Syndrome A statewide, toll-free telephone information service, designed to answer questions aboul fetid alcohol syndrome, Is being installed at the lawm an Gray School of Medicine. ' The "hotline” , which will go into operation Jan. 23, may be reached . from anywhere in North Carolina by dialing 1-800-532-6302. The number for local calls is 748-4709. The toll-free information service is one of only a few in the nation dealing with fetal alcohol syndrome. The service is part of the much larger Comprehensive Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Project which has been established at Bowman Gray through' an $86,308 grant from the Developmental Disabilities Co- (incil of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Dr. Barbara K. Burton, associate professor of pediatrics (medical genetics), is director of the program. The program is coordinated by Robin Belsky, a genetic counselor. Fetal alcohol syndrome is one of three leading causes of birth defects, Dr. Burton said, and it is one that is easily preventable. The disorder is caused by excessive drinking during pregnancy. Children with this disorder have developmental disabilities which range from mild (normal I.Q. but with speech and language disorders and learning disabilities) to severe (profotffld mental retardation). Growth retardation and numerous physical defects also are observed in children with the fetal alcohol syndrome. The problems may include congenital heart disease, spine problems and limb malformations. Dr. Burton said that up to 45 percent of infants bom to chronic alcoholic mothers are affected with the disorder. Women who consume lesser amounts of alcohol during pregnancy also are at risk of having children with the disorder, but the magnitude of the risk seems to decrease with decreasing alcohol comsumption. *‘It is estimated that 160 to 320 infants are born each year in North Carolina with the fetal alcohol syndrome," Dr. Burton said. “ This would indicate there currently may be as many as 3,840 children under vthe age of 12 years with this disorder in our state.” Ill addition, it is'estimated that up to 10 percent of .all pkfegnantwomen drink quantities of alcohol'sufficient to place- them at risk. Hius, more than 8,000 women each year in North Carolina may be at risk of having chUdren with the fetal alcohol syndrome. H ie Comprehensive Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Project was initiated to s^ve all of those people. It -will include the evaluation and followup of children suspected of having the disorder and . the .counseling of parents and prospective pwents regarding alcohol comusmption during pregnancy. Patients may make appointments themselves or may be referred by anyhealtlKare professional or social service agency in the slate. There wlll be no fees for services provided by the project. If the evaluation indicates a child has the disorder, recommendations will be made for medical care and developmental assistance. “ The goal will be to improve the eventual outcome for these children by early recognition and appropriate care,” Ms. Bclsky said. The program will provide in- depth counseling for parents of children with the disorder as well as for women who are pregnant or are contemplating pregnancy. In some cases, women may be referred to alcohol treatment centers. Antoher aspect of the program is that of public and professional education. “ Puclic education may prove to be the most effective means of rcdicing the needless problem of fetal alcohol syndrome in this state," Ms. Belsky slad. The toll-free telephone information service is part of the public education program. Anyone who has a question or a concern about fetal alcohol syndrome can get answers by calling from the privacy of their home and at a time convenient to them. The Comprehensive Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Project is unique in that it is centered in a medical center which has experitse in all aspects of patientscareanacounseling and that it is directed by a clinical geneticist- birth defects specialist. “ We are aware of no- similar comprehensive program for the prevention and treatment of fetal alcohol syndrome, despite the fact that this disorder has been demonstrated to be the single most common, non-genetic cause of mental retardation," Dr. Burton said. Social Securil^ Q & A 'Il started getting SSI checks about a year ago. At that time, 1 was told that I need to report certain changes that could affect the amount of my checks. I’ve lost the information. How can I find out what I need to -report? Call any Social Security office and ask for a free copy of “ Reporting Changes That Affect Your Ciold SSI. Checks.” I receive Social Security benefits and will become entitled to Medicare hospital insurance in 3 months. Do I need to apply for medical insurancé? No. If you are receiving Social Security benefits or retirement benefits under the railroad retirement retirement system, you will be automatically enrolled for medical Insurance - unless you say you don’t want it - at the same time you become entitled to hospital insurance. .NATURE’S BOUNTY* Natural Vitamins Ш А \ш тт NATURAL v X JVITAMIN A io .o o o U S P Units iCOCAPUlUt S&№o $199 •A U PMCb I W URALVITAMIN B-6 100 mg.100 TABLETS •ALB PMCB NATURAL-ORGANIC B-50®Super Potent В-Сцтр1вх Formula 106 TABLET*S529 •ALBPRICB V NATURALC-1000 wHh R om Hipt leoTASurrs v s jm . <479 •ALB M ICK^ «ATURALE-400 LU. d-Alpha Tocoph«ryl ieO CAPSULE* x n . % a 2 B •ALBPRICB^ NATURALVITAMIN E-OIL 25.0001.U. per txrtUe 2.101. ЬоШа SQ 99 SALB PRICE * * NATURALLECITHIN 1200 mg. 100 CAPSULES 5329 •ALC PRICE^ C B i Q t TIM nwtt complete, moil potefli •OTABLETS ■ALE PRICE NATURALOYSTERCALCIUM SALE PRICE NATURALSELENIUM SO meg. 100 TABLETS SALE PRICE AUNAIUHALWATER PILL WITHPOTASSIUM so TABLETS SQ 29KSiifsToo *0 ^**SALE PRICE NATURALZINC 50 mg. 100TABLETS * 0 1 0 MlQ.Sugg. ^ ^ 1 5 1 Retail S3.&0SALE PRICE S H E C IA L S GOOD T H R U JANlfAnv 2B, 19B4 1 *NMu(te Bounty IOC 1ИЗ JANUARY T H E S E PR IC ES G O O D J A N U A R Y 26 -27-28 ,1984 O N L Y ROBITUSSIN 4 O U N C E 27 R O B IT U S S IN C F 4 O U N C E $223 Robilussin CF* Щ ALKA SELTZER PLUS C O LD M ED IC IN E 36 C O U N T Edison R a d ia n t H e a te rs 1320 W A T T 324052 T Y L E N O L E X T R A S T R E N G T H CAPSULES 50 C O U N T $ 3 2 7 1 ^ Elastin/Collagen N e w sk in -firm in g c r e m e a n d lo tlo r i w ith ELASTIN andC O LLAG EN visib iy im p ro v e s d r y w rin k le d sl<in... h e lp s r e s to r e sl<in t o n e a n d e la s tfc ity QWntolbgBSiloflrmlng 16 O U N C E $ 3 2 7 ALLERGAN SORBI-CARE SALINE SOLUTION 8 O U N C E p y $ 2 " c M a x i - P a d s CR O W N MAXI-PADS 30 C O U N T $ p MAXI-SHIELDS A C C O U N T IT EM N O .C T E 1 0 0 CENTIA PHONE TRIPLE PROTECTION • Fights Cavities • Freshens Breath • And Even Cleans Stained Film 6A O U N C E P R IC E IN C LU D E S C E N T S O F F L A B E L $127 S 0 F L E N 5 E N Z Y M A T IC CONTACT LENS CLEANER 24 C O U N T :27 D E L S E Y TOILET TISSUE 4 P A C K n o .c d i HOMcntODacTS SMOKE ALARM 4 1 “ NO INSTALLATION REQUIRED when traveling-just hang on door EASY TO MOUNT _____at home; EDGE 2 P A C K $J67 CR O W N NAIL POLISH REMOVER 6 O U N C E 6 7 ' A I E I H I Medicated г а Е Ш ! Lip Cream * ^ " S 0 0 T H E R 'sôfiîîÎ¥R~ 57* MEGAS COSMETIC PUFFS 100 L A R G E 2/9У VIDAL SASSOON SHAMPOO OR FINISHING RINSE *2 * р о Ш В R e g u la r »3.19 C L A IR O L L I T T L E G U Y COMPACT DRYER ПЗ* 1200 W A TT C L A I R O L BAND-AIDI S H E E R B A N D A G E S 3 0 -C O U N T O R P LA S T IC B A N D A G E S 50 C O U N T $ J2 7 ONE-A-DAY R E G U L A R ICG'S P LU S IR O N lOO'S O R E X T R A C 60'S P R E S T O 7 " X 1 0 " C O O K IN G S U R F A C E S U P E ^ § A V E R by TELEDVNE WATER PIK $8» T U R N A L I T T L E W A T ER IN T O A L O T O F S H O W ER ! Model SS-1 LOREAL FREE HOLD MOUSSE 5 O U N C E 17 Y O U R C H O IC E $ 3 9 9 $ 2 « (tviDALSASS GE 2-Slice Toaster n r Compact styling. Swing-optn Crumb Tray for etiy cluning. Color keyed Toist Silcctor. IT EM N O T I7 B S H A R P IT EM N O .V S -IO I CURLING IRON CALCULATOR 8 DIGIT H A N D H E L D S A L E P R IC E $7.99 LES S M A IL-IN R E B A T E S2.00 *599 F IN A L C O ST $ 5 9 9 ITEM N O . EL2 3 0 |l 1еЗЧ5Б1в.\ 1 Я Н Я Я М S B B B B B B B B B LOCATIONS IN iWINSTON-SALEIftPARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 788. 2032; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKW AY. 723-3501; HANES MALL. 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD. 9244131;.OLD HWY. 52 N., STANLEYVILLE, -377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 963-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WESTWOODVILLAGE,CLEMMONS.76fr9156; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE, 679-88«; HWY. 601. MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLORSVILLE, nAVID.SON PI JVZA, LEXINGTON; OPTICALSHOPS LOCATED A T HANES MALL, .7684322; MOCKSVILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. Hie f lescription People Op^n 365 Davs A Year [We Resen'e The Right To Limit Quantities 1 J