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02-FebruaryБ? Г Hospital Officials Optimistic Over Current Census Figures Davle County Hospital’s daily patient census 1^ just 5M- percent behind last year’s figures, a marked improvement over census figures during November and December. During the last two months of 1983, the hospital's daily census was 10 percent under last year’s, prompting hospital officials to initiate a hiring freeze and a voluntary days-off program for employees. However, the current increase in the number of patients during January has hospital officials op timistic that Davie may esca^ financial problems plaguing otiKr health care facilities in Uie slate. John Frank, hospital ad ministrator, said that all depart ments at Davie Hospital are open to meet the needs of its patients. Daily census figures during January show an average of 43 patients per day compared to a low of 19 patients one day during November. He added that Station I ’s 26 bed unit was closed in late November due to a ilei;r«asK In patients, but was re opened the end of December. The hospital has also lifted its voluntary days-off program for employees which saved ap proximately $5,000 per pay period while in cffcct. “ Everything is in full swing,” Frank said, adding optimism that thepatientcensusisjustSMi percent last year’s average. Frank comm ented lhat Novem ber and Decem ber are always slack months for the 75 bed facility, and lhat the closing of Station I during this time frame is "standard procedure." He said January Ihrough March is generally the hosptial’s busiest time and that the daily patient census will be monitored carefully and compared with Inst year’s figures. Frank said that while the overall patient census is up, the average length of stay per patient is down. “Patients simply are not staying as long,” he said. “ The average stay has dropped from 9>A days to 6V4 days. He stressed this is not a factor that affects only Davie County Hospital. "It’s a national trend,” he said.“Statistics show the lengtli of the aberage patient stary has (continued on page 6) Whatte You Say? DAVIE C O U N T Y V№№ all the rain we've had lately» even the ducks are looking for high ground. ________(Photo by John Vernelson)____________ * “ » Plans For Cable Television In Rural Davie County Delayed P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES S20:oOpl'YearOuuKoY^^^^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Single Issue 35 Cents Plans for a local telephone coo;erative to bring cable television to rural parts of Davle County have •been delayed indefinitely due to federal budget cuts and restrictions on borrowing from the . Rural Electrification, Administration. The stumblihg block liot'only kiUs plans of-Yadkin' VaU*y*<n|i«|)bm Membership to Bnñg'cable tó'ríiral ' Davie County, but. also plans of eight other telephoiie membership co-ops Ih thé'stiBtè to do the same. “ W e’ré just ; totally blocked everyvirhere wèvt'unied,” sâid A. W illiam Mcttonald, general manager o f Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. and the président of Tar Heel Telephone Membership Corp.A:'^. Tar Heel Telephone, a non-profit company based in Yadkinville, was chartered in December I960 as a joint venture by the state’s nine telephone memberships, w4ilch áre owned by the customers they serve; Tar Heel Telephone, 'members include five telephone "co-ops serving rural communities in Yadkin,. Davle, Rowan, Davidson, Stokes, Wilkes, Surry, Iredell, Alexander, Watauga, Avery, Ashe and A llegan y counties. McDonald said Uiat ' the plan unveiled in .1980, was to use money from' low-lnterest federal loans to build a communications base to receive cable-television signals by satellite and distribute them to co op customers Uuuugli telephone lines. Similar federal funding brought electricity to niral, low-density areas In 1936 and telephone lines in , 1949, after commercial utllllies balked at the expense of extending service to sparsely populated communities. McDonald said "advances in technology, such as réduced cost of , th.eearth station (satellite dish) and' ; ■■ap;^^endiitojttlsiW}QKi^.,{^^ Today^ 'Tar Heel Telephone Is a company on paper only. There are no employees and no customers. This means that 50,000 rural homes In Northwest North Carolina have little chance of getting cable service anytime soon without purchasing their own satellite dishes. This costs at least several hundred doUars. As is true In Mocksville, the state’s 114 cable companies zero in on high density areas where maximum profits lie.' As a rule cable companies need a minimum of 30 homes per mile to hook uiito the cable system to make investments ' feasible. Summit Cable of Iredell County services, high density агеда of Mocksville and plans to.’ Sttend cable television to Cooleemee. Rural areas are not serviced by Summit. . Telephone co-ops maintain they would have been able to serve less populated areas wilh the help of low-lnterest loans. Tar Heel Telephone's death actually occurred within months of thé co-op’s formation. The last Ï57.5 milUon in federal loans and loan guarantees for cable systems were granted in Seplember 1981, when the Reagan administration ended the two year program. Only one North Carolina co-op, Atlantic . Telephone of Shalotte, is providing ; cable service today because it was ableto gel a federal loan befor^№e Eleclrlflcallori. Administration- no longer m ake' loans ' for cable systems. It also forbids co-ops from using their telephone equipment as security lo obtain commercial loans for cable systems., McDonald noted thal Yadkin Valley Telephone did have a local commercial bank which offered to lend money for set-up of cable in rural Davle County contingent on lion accommodations being approved by the REA. For the loan to go Ihrough, the REA would have had to approve letting the bank have the first Hen or letting it share in the liens. Since REA wouldn't approve these stipulations, the loan was impossible: McDonald commented that tele^one co-ops across the state are not throwing !n the towel where cable television is concerned. As the saying goes...."w here there Is a wlll, there Is a way." This might just apply to Yadkin Valley's and other telephone memberships' desire to bring cable to rural, sparsely {wpulated areas. Unemployment Up For December Davie was one of 34 counties in North Carolina that had an increase in unemployment for the month of December 1983. over November I983;i.~'-:':'- , According to' th e :fl^ e s releasfid .!. ÜR nirliiskli т я ш ш 2 \ FcnbMFilMlIjrHltlMry P(.4 Tmmrn Ita*le HUitar KIM ЬРЬмСпа P|.b M M ksvU l* PoUce Hav« P « .» ew ialN n ni PIkK . P o r . ’17»' C o«iM »I|ÿD ev«lopm eat) ' ff. W C '. ' " ' М М И А p «rd Mailbox TeD* T »te P|.1B New М»сЫче A« Hwpli«) AW* IVFoedtHK PgrSQ DIstitetCowt ChurcbUstiiigt Obituaries Pg.«B Pg.8B Pg.9B BealEstateUtting« Pg.iiB PabticiSloiices&Ciassiiieds Pg. »B Sheriff’s Department Has Very Busy Week An Advance girl reported misswg 24 and charged wltlAn Advance girl reported misswg since January 23 has not been located. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Tona Faye Cornatzer, 16, of Rt. 2, Advancc wns reported missing by her mother. The missing girl was last seen at 7 a.m. on the moming of January 23. Miss Qomatzer has black hair, dark brown ey e s,' a medium complexion, weighs 160 pounds and wears glasses. She was wearing a black leather coat when'last seen. Wayne Timothy Ijames, Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested January charged with one count of deiiquent child support. A Philco video cassette recorder was stolen from a residence located on neadiiiun Rd. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Ricky Cleveland of Rt. 7, Mocksvllle reported the theft of the recorder and five tapes. The serial number of the recorder. Model VlO ll, is 8806667. The estimated value of the stolen Items Is $900. A vehicle parked at Cooleemee (Continued on page 2) Enterprise-Record Wins Two State Press Awards The Davle County Enterprise- Keeord received two awards in the 1983 competition of the North Carolina Press Association. The awards were presented last Thursday evening by Governor James Hunt at the annual N.C. Press Institute in Chapel Hill. Attending from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mrs. Kalhy Tomlinson, and Mrs. Robin Fergusson. Kalhy Tomlinson received a third place award in the spuiU wriling category for her article: "Pumping Iron— Getting A Head Start". This article was about the weight program at the North Davie Junior High School. The judge commented on the article saying: “ It is a nice story that takes you Inside the locker room to learn what youngsters go through to play junior high school sports." Mrs. Tomlinson was the only woman to win a sports writing award in the 1983 NCPA contest. The Enterprise-Recor>l also won third place award for the best use of photographs. Commenting on the 1983 entries the judge wrote; “ Andy Griffith Fan Club photos (continued on page 2) Rainfall Rainfall for the month of January 1984 measured 3.89 inches. This was 1.78 inches greater than the rainfall for January 1983 which measured. 2.11 inches. The rainfall during the past week totaled 1.03 Inches. unemployment rate for December was. 8.5 percent, compared to 7.9 percent for November/ This was based on a work foi^ce of 11,140 of ,which 10,190 were employed and 9S0 unemployed •. for, D ^ in b er. >1 Porr ^ G leilh ;i^ ^ h !'■ E:ici ( said, “ The individual’ p w c e h t ^ 'r in 62 counties reflect the sigiilficaht drop of .5 of one percentage point to 7.3 percent, down from 7,8 pwcent in Novem ber 1983. Non manufacturing contributed most of the decrease with employment up by 6,300 jobs In the Trade sector." Double digit unemployment rates were posted In 35 countics with Tyrrell the highest at 24;i percent (340 unemployed). Other counties with rates among the highest were Swain, , 23;b. percent (1,110 unem ployed); ' ,.G raham ,....19.6, percent (730;unehiplbyed),i Peridw, 15.6 per(^tj/;(i,3qov;un'a<iploye^^^ . ,H*de,v,i;;;i4.7';i; , percent (430 ----------. -----------' kiwest pecembcr;'unemidoyment ■rrten't.f ■apwoeot',' down! from Js.s percent' in November:^'Wake‘sand Gates counties each had a 3.9 percent rate. Others. foUowed with Durham, 4.1 percent;’ Montgomery, 4.3 percent; Watauga, 4.7 percent; and Madison, 5.1 percent. Counties adjoining Davie showed Davidson with 5.5 percent unemployed; Rowan, 6.4 percent; Iredell, 7.1 percent; Yadkin, 6.4 percent; and Forsyth 5.9 percent. Model A Ford Brings Mail Kussell Smith oi the Fork community restores old Fords and his mailbox tells the tale, The mailbox is a replica of an antique Model A Ford Sedan. He bought the kit four or five years ago, but his little dog chewed up most of Ihe parts. When he decided to construct the mailbox, he iiad tu make the parts himself. See feature story page iB. vA .*-" - • • V*. г2 - DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2.1984 Rep. Betsy Cochrane Files For Third term Rep. Betsy Cochrane (II). filed Wednesday with the Davie County Board of ElRPtlons for her third term in the 37th House District, comprised of Davie, Davidson and parts of Iredell counties. In a news release, Mrs. Cochrane said, “ I am seeking re-election with the encouragement and support of my fam ily and many friends throughout the district.” Mrs. Cochrane commented, “ I am a candidate again because we believe my perspective and experience is needed in state government. My practice or working for the people and agencies of this district has resulted in effective representation of their needs in state government." “ I was a staunch supporter of education at the time I entered the political arena in 1980, and I continue to believe that there is no more pressing need today than developing a program of quality education for all of our young people," she said. “ Children must be prepared by our public schools to read, write and communicate, and they must have a thorough grounding in mathematics and science as our world becomes more technologically complex. Every unprepared child represents a failure on the part of our educational system. I advocate long range planning for improving the overall quality of N.C. education, not quick fixes or band aid approaches. I have worked to develop a program to improve teacher training as a substantive approach to improving education for our children. I support a salary scale that will attract the best and brightest candidates to the teaching profession. Additionally, we must provide college preparation to give potential leachcrs the subject background and skills to teach, and a disciplined classroom environment for leam ing," she said. “ I have chaired a 45-member 'Education Commission for the 80’s' that has held public hearings state wide and is developing recommendations for strengthening our public schools," Mra. Cochrane said. “ The éfforts of this committee have broadened my insight into educational problems and should allow me to represent our district’s needs with more authority." She further commented, “ Our con ^u ^ty • coUege . system .is a major p tó of ;'oiir educational [ I M : * Rep. Betsy Cochrane program. I actively support the efforts of these institutions lo prepare our citizens for career opportunities in their own communities." “ I have worked wilh other members of the General Assembly on legislation to insure child support payments for families trying lo provide for their own needs without welfare assistance. Helping these working parents pays off in children familiar with a work-ethic and savings in welfare costs." Mrs. Cochrane said, “ I have also been involved in legislation on compensation for victims of crime, administration of our school bus system, school traffic authority, college-public school teacher exchange, and strengthening control over prisoners working with the Depl. of Transportation." “ I am the House member appointed to the N.C. Advisory Ojuncil on Teacher Education, and Davie County's appointee to Uie Yadkin-Pee Dee R iver Basin Committee. As a member of this committee and the House Natural Resources Committee, I support planning for the use, conservation, and protection of our water resources. I oppose interbasin transfer of water," she. said. “ It has been a privilege for me to serve the people ot this district in the General Assembly. If re-elected I accept the challenge of providing leadership for the future,',' Mrs. Cochrane concluded. Charles J. Wells Files For Oavie Board Of Education :charles J. “ Jeff" Wells fU ^ Uiis wieek as a candidate for one of the two seats to be elected this year on Uie Davie Board of EducaUon. ;Wells, who has 34 years of experience in the pubUc schools of litorth CaroUna, Is the fourth candidate to fUe for the tw o . avaUable seats. ■Wells has 23 years of experience In the Davie County schools os a t«acher,. assistant principal, sdpervisor, Director of Ftderal lYograms, assistant and associate siiperintendent, and served tbe past t6ree years aa principal of the North Davie Junior &bool. '•Active in conAunlty affairs, he ^ h)u served as chairman of the United Way, President of Uie ArU Council, Chairman of the Davie County HealUi CouncU, and is a past secretary of the MocksviUe Botary Club. 'W ells is a member of the First ^ p tist Church of MocksvUIe. He is nbarried to Ann WeUs and has three ciiUdren, aU of whom have attended Davie County schools. One cUld fs StUl hi ttie Davie schools. : Previously fUing as candidates Charles J. WeUs for Uie board of educaUon are: Edmonia HoUis of Rt. 6, MocksvUIe; lArther Potts, incumbent, seeking his second consecutive term; and Nancy Grooms of Rt. 6, MocksvUIe. (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVJB PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................................Editor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson................^^Sfors*............Robin Fergusson Becky Snyder.....................................Director of Advertisins Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 S U B S C R IPTIO N R A T E S SIngl« Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address e h tn j« to Davie County Enterprise Record P .O . Box 525, Mocksvllle, N .C . 27028 Press Awards (continued from page 1) and layout are great— both page 1 and the inside spread. Barringer did a fair job on the lumber company pictures, but not a very strong layout there. Be careful with the 'Arts Alive Festival'....almost all pics arc kid!!. The ADAP Employee page is too crowded— but some photos are good." The Enterprise-Record has now won 24 state awards in the past ten years. Eight of these have been for the “ best use of photographs....two first place awards, three second place awards, and three third place awards. In photography, this newspaper has received seven awards: one first place, one second place, and five third places. In advertising, this newspaper has won a first plauK awartl «nd three third place awards. In sports, The Enterprisc-Rccord has won a second place in sports coverage, a second place in sports feature writing, and a third place In sports feature writing. Other awards include a third place in a feature series and a third place in news writing. Kathy Tomlinson and Gordon Tomlinson look over awards won by the Davie County Enterprise Record durinp the 1983 North Carolina Press Association Contest MrSj^Tomlinson won a third place award in the sports writing category. i =*2? S.IP'™ Piaeeaward m the sports writing categoryfor a story about the weight lifting proaram at North Davie Junior Migh.The newspaper also won a third place in the '%est use of photographs" division. Education Update '84 By Dr. Joe Sinclair Sheriff’s Department (Editor’s Note: This is a regular monthly article concerning the Davie County School System written by Dr. Joe Sinclair, School Superintendent. The series entiUed, ‘^Educational Update ’84" brings light to the many opportunities provided by our school system and problems plus legislation affecting public schools in North Caroiinn.) This winter has been very unusual in many ways. Since mid- December, we have experienced some of Uie coldest weather on record. Furthermore, the icy precipitation patterns have greaUy concerned school officials who have had to determine whether or not to operate each day; During the record-breaking cold 'weather at , Christmas, our school biiUdlngs were well protected from cracked pipes and oUier weather-related problems , due to the hard work of . the D avie County School i Maintenance Employees. Butch ' Brooks, Roy Grubb, and Roy Sofley gave long hours of dedicated service on Christmas Day to insure Uiat ttie school buUdings were protected from zero degree temperatures. Sincc wc have experienced a very cold winter, we continue to encourage aU parents to dress their children in warm clothing during the severe weather. When ^ d chlU factors approach zero to twenty degrees, serious problems could result if children who miist wait for early morning buses are not properly prepared with heavy coats, gloves, and head protection.' ' We thank the parents for properly preparing their chUdren for cold weather. During the past monUi, we have had several problems with icy road conditions. On December 21st, we had to close school early in the afternoon due to a fast-moving Ice ' storm which came out of the south. There have been other occasions where we have had to delay Uie school opening, or even close for Uie day, due to hazardous road conditions. We regret any inconvenience caused by these changes, but we are trying to keep our students and teachers from being ' placed in hazardous conditions. We encourage you to have arrangements made in advance for the care of your ChUdren in the event that we must close school early due to weaUier. conditions. Likewise, during inclement weather, we make aU school closing or school delay announcements on Channels 2, 8, and 12, in addition to several radio stations. In ttiese situaUons, we have three options avaUable: (1) one hour delay for students and teachers; (2) two hour delay for students and teachers; and (3) close school for the day. For your information, we have a detailed procedui’e whicli we foUow during Uie early iiiornltig hours in determining the status of school operations. Jack Ward, Associi.ie Superintendent, Stan Morgan, Director of Personnel, and I communicate between four and five o'clock on the mornings in question. After personally checking certain roads, we discuss the road conditions with the Davie County Sheriff's Department and Lester Bowica with the DepaiUnent of Transportation. We each have weaUier monitors which give us up- to-the-minute weather reports from the Charlotte and Greensboro Airports. Furthermore, we frequently have early morning communications with Iredell County, Lexington, Mooresville, and High Point Srhool Officials. A!1 of these contacts and weather checks occur between four o'clock and six fifteen. We try to make our decision no later lhan 6:15 a.m. because our first buses begin their routes at 6:30 a.m. We must base our decision on weather and road informalion that we have at that lime. I hope that this provides you with useful information about our weather operations system. Unfortunately, there is no accurate method of predicting weather patterns. Therefore, we must make decisions based on the latest National Weather Service and Accu- Weather Information. The majority of the time these services are accurate. However, during early moming hours there can be a higher degree of question due to critical temperatures between six and nine o'clock. In the final analysis, please be assured that our top priority is safety. Prisoner's Death Attributed To Cocaine Overdose A prisoner who was found deaa at the. Davie County Prison Unit .Christmas night died of a cocaine overdose injected by a syringe and not by an overdose ingested after a balloon in his stomai^ burst. Previous reports indicated that Steven A. Puckett, 29, of 736 CasseU St., Winston-Salem died when one of twelve cocaine filled balloons in his stomach burst. However, Captain Tommy Holmes of the N.C. Department of CorrecUons said the cocaine had been injected through two punctures in Puckett's left arm. An autopsy revealed' that. 12 balloons in Puckett's stomach contained about a total of about 10 grams of marijuana and did nol harm Puckett. One balloon had burst and marajuana' was in Puckett's stomach. The autopsy showed about a third of a gram of cocaine had been injected into Puckett, causing his deaUi. Prison officials and the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating how Puckett got the cocaine and the marijuana. Reports indicate that several inmates told agents Uiat a syringe used to inject the cocaine was destroyed before prison officials were alerted about Puckett's condition Christmas night. The investigation Is continuing. Captain Holmes said that Puckett was in his cell at 11 p.m. Christmas night when anottier inmate alerted the guard on duty that Puckett was sick. Puckett, who appeared unconscious, was brought out of his cell and treated by Davie Emergency Medical Technicians dispatched to the sc.ene. Dr. Francis Slate, county medical examiner, pronounced Puckett dead at 11:35 p.m. at the prison. Puckett's death is one of 1} in North Carolina this year alt ribiited to a cocaine overdose, five times the number killed in 1982. Dr. Arthur McBay, chief toxicologist with the North Carolina Medical Examiner's Office, said victims ranged in age from 22 to 38 with no noticeable geographic distribution. There were two deaths in Guilford nnd Cumberland counties while Wake, Mecklenburg, Columbus, Gaston, Davie, Iredell and Davidson had one death each. Nine victims were men and all were white with the exception of one Indian woman. Jacob Sheep Many kinds of sheep have two horns, but a Jacob sheep often has fgur, says National Geographic World. Prized by breeders, Jacob sheep once were in danger of dying out but are now being raised in increasingly large numbers. Elementary School was unlawfully entered. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, a 1979 Jeep owned by Perry Lynn- Creason of Rt. 4, MocksviUe was unlocked by' an unknown person or persons who removed ten cassettes, one console, and one flashlight. The value of the missing items is $165. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, a mailbox belonging to Albert Bracken of Rt. 6, Mocksviile was knocked down on January 23. Hickory HiU Country Club was the object of a break-in January 24. According to a Sheriff’s , Dept, report, Greg Balavender of MocksviUe reported^ that an unknown person or persons entered a locker room through a side window facing the putting green. Nothing was reported mining. Miller reported that gas was taken from a bus belonging to the First BapUst Church on Marginal Street in Cooleemee. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report the theft took place January 26. Damaged mill guages resulted in a repair bill totaling $400-$500. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Bob Powell reported the damage January 26. He also reported that a truck's turn signal was vandalized. . Merchandise totalling $3,949.77 was stolen from Sandy Clliie .Enterprises, Inc. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Marvin Cline of Rt. 1, Mocluville reported the missing items January 27. The missing items were comprised of eight chain saws, $80 in change, one roll of stamps valued at $20, a fiveh.p. Honda engine, and one firearm . Sandy Cline Enterprises, Inc is located at Rt. 1, Mocksviile. John Mack HiUard of MocksvUIe was arrested January 27 and charged with one count of making a financial transaction with a stolen credit and with one count of obtaining property fraudently. George S. Castner of Cooleemee reported the larceny of two five gallon cans. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, the theft took place on January 27. One can was filled with kerosene while the other was only half filled. The cans were green and the estimated loss is valued at $30. A 1981 Honda Accord parked at Horn's Country Kitchen was burglarized January 27. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Caroline M. Gourley of W. Statesville left her car in the parking lot. WhUe she was Two Cars Wreck On Four Corners Four Corners Koad was the scene of a two car collision on January 24. A 1974 Ford driven by Mavis Harris Baity of Rt. 5, Mocksviile was traveling south on Four Comers Road when it approached a private drive. At that point, Linda Deveaux of Hamptonville was backing towards Uie highway off Uie private lane. She saw the approaching vehicle and arcording to a High Patrol report she applied her brakes but they did not work. Ms. Baity swerved to avoid striking the Deveaux vehicle but was unable to do so. Both automobiles came to a stop on the road. Ms. Deveaux was charged with driving a vehicle which was improperly equipped. Damages to the Baity vehicle was estimated to be $700. Damages to the Deveaux vehicle were estimated to t)e $75. Investigating officer was Trooper R.D. Knight. absent, an unknown person or persons removed a 20 inch gold chain. The chain is worth $400. A recorded control alarm apparently prevented the burglary of Glenn and Kathy Scott's house on Rt. 2, Mocksviile. According to a • Sheriff’s Dept, report, an unknown'' person or persons broke a window beside the back door and set off the alarm. Damage to the window was estimated to be $100. David Smith of Cooleemee reported a broken window January 28. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, someone threw a rock throu^ a window in the side door. Damage was estimated at $25. Sharon Basinger Grubb of Rt. 4, Mocksviile was arrested January 27 and charged with one count of passing a worthless check. James Robert, Foaler..ut tU .. 1, Mocksviile was arrested'January 28 - ■ and charged with four counts of passing worthless checks. ' Barbara Deberry of Bermuda . Run, Advance reported the larceny , of her daughter's flute from a locker ' at N. Davie Junior High School.. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Diane Deberry's flute was : reported missing January 30. It is . valued at $300. Ronald Gray Jones of Rt. i , , Advance reported the larceny of a 1974 Honda motorcycle. According. to a Sheriff's Dept, report, the m otorcycle is not in running condition and is valued at $100. John Wayne Pagett, of Rt. 6, Mocksvllle was arrested on January 30 and charged with one count of - passing a worthless check. The Smith Grove Community Center of Rt. 2, Advance was..' unlawfully entered January 28 and a ' variety of merchandise was taken. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Marion Pitts reported the larceny of referee shirts, candy, chips and drinks and damages to equipment estimated at $225. An unknown person or persons removed a lock from a door in order to gain entry. Nice Department A MocksvUIe man was charged ■ wiUi uttering a forged check Friday, by Det. Bruce Foster of the: MocksvUIe Police Department. According to Police reports,- Anthony Sherman Gregory, 19, of 41; Wright Lane, was arrested after h e; cashed a $40 check at MocksvUIe- Shell, n ie check, drawn on the! personal account of Leonard; Eugene Anders, 357 Fulton Street,- was reporfed stolen January 23. Court date is set for March 13. ; ■ PA Cooleemee man was arrested: » Friday and charged wiUi stealing a; & bank card and using U to obtain $300- ^ fradulently. : S John Mark HiUard, 20, of 45 Watt- f Street, Cooleemee is charged with taking a Branch Banking and Trust: Company bank card belonging to Linda Cass of Wood VaUey TraUer Park in Advance and using it to obtain money at ttie bank's branch office in WiUow Oak Shopping Center. Arresting officers were Det. i Bruce Foster, Mocksviile PoUce j Uepartment and Uet. H.C. WiUiams i of the Davie County Sheriff's f Department. ¡' HUlard was placed under $500 i bond. Court date is set for March 13. \ r Henry Shore Appointed To Business Advisory Committee Jim Eaton Eaton Elected To Ruritan National Board Of Directors James A. "Jim " Eaton, Route 8, Mocksville was elected to a three year term to the Ruritan National Board of Directors during the organization's annual meeting in Nashville, Tennessee. Approxim ately 200U Ruritans from across the nation formed the largest attendance ever at the convention. Executive officers were also elected. They include Ervin Miles of Yanceyville, N.C., president; Tom Rouse of Pinson, ienn., vice-president; Bob Houck of Culpepper, Va., secretary; and Richard Sthreshley of Dublin, Va., treasurer. Ruritan clubs from across Davie County were represented at the national meeting. Attending from area clubs were Eaton, North Davie Ruritan; Ed Cartner, Jerry Ratledge, Wade Wright; Sheffield- Calahain; Glenn Seaford, Henry Shore, Ashley Seaford, Darryl Seaford, Jericho-Hardison; Avalon Potts, Charlie Seller, Smith Grove; and Medford Foster, South Davie. Tlie North Davle Ruritan Club received national recognition during the meeting for their achievements in hiiman development. Ruritan is the largest rural civic organization in the nation with home offices in Dublin, Va. RheumatoidArthritis iSeriK Planned By'DCHS A five part series on Rheumatoid Arthritis is being planned by the Davie County Health Department. Topics to be covered include'the film “ Wherever You Are,” along with discussion of individual reactions to having rheumatoid arthritis; a review of the structure arid function of joints and how this is affected by the disease process; rest and exercise; heat and cold; 'and drugs used to treat rheumatoid arthritis. The firs class will be held Thursday, February 9 at 2:30 p.m. at- the Health Department. This sdrics ia dircctcd towar<) individuals with rheumatoid arthritis and their family members. . For more information, call Libby Sexton at the Health Department at 634-SS85. Henry Shore, executive secretary with the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, has been appointed to the small business advisory committee sponsored by Davidson Counly Community College (DCCC). The committee's purpose is to assist DCCC's program coordinator in an advisory capacity. Duties include evaluating programs' needs, philosophies, objectives and guidelines. I'he committee will also assist in recruitment of staff and instructors and help coordinate public information and relations. Shore is Davie County's representative on the 12-member committee. All members are selected by the Program Coordinator for Continuing Education at Davidson County Community College. Each will serve a three year term with meetings held quarterly. Shore said that several classes designed to assist small business owner.s in e.staiilishing principles of successful management are underway in Davie and at the DCCC campus. Classes include shoplifting and pilferage reduction; sales techniques for increased profits; financial management for small business; business and personal tax planning; business law and risk protection; microcomputers for executives and professionals; advertising; and customer relations and merchandising techniques. Courses planned for the area are farm tax and estate planning; interviewing, orienting and training new employees; business planning; Car Skids Beneath Trailer A 1980 OldsmobUe skidded underneath a trailer being towed by a 1979 Kennworth tractor on Highway 601 but the driver of the automobile escaped serious injury. According to a Highway Patrol report the truck, driven by Richard Lane Goad of Roanoke, Virginia had jackknifed and as a result the trailer blocked the south bound lane while the tractor faced north. Goad Truck And Tractor Collide On 1-40 A North Carolina Department of Transportation mowing tractor and a 1977 Chevrolet truck were involved in a head-on collision on I- 40 January 27. According to a Highway Patrol report, the tractor, a ‘1S7S Massey Furgerson, driven by John H u ^ Ledford of Clemmons was traveling on the right shoulder of 1-40 West cutting grass. For no apparent reason the driver of the truck. Clay Lester Walden of Hendersonville, ran off tho road onto tlie shoulder and struck the tractor. The tractor was knocked into the guard, rail and around on the shoulder. Walden’s vehicle went into a spin and finally came to a stop in the median. An ambulance was requested and the injured party was taken to Davie County Hospital. Walden was charged with careless and reckless driving. Damages to the mowing tractor were estimated to be $3,500 while damages to the Walden vehicle were estimated to be $2,800. Damages to theg;uard rail were estimated to be $150. Investigating officer was Trooper R.D. Knight. was attempting to back the tractor and trailer onto a pri.vate drive in order to clear the highway. Virginia Shepard Mclain of Wilkesboro, the driver of the OldsmobUe, was traveling south on 601 around midnight on January 27. She thought she was meeting a truck because of the Kennworth’s position at that time caused its lights to glare directly at her.' Ms. Mclain proceeded on until she was too close to stop, then skidded underneath the trailer and struck its landing gear. The trucker was charged with .improper backing. Damages to the automobile were set at $1800. Damages to the Kennworth were estimated to be $300. The injured party remained at the scene and was later transported to Davie County Hospital by the MockfivlUe - City ■ PoUce. Investigating officer was Trooper A.C. Stokes. Sinkholes When swimming through a series of three shallow freshwater sinkholes in southeastern Australia, divers feel' they are in an underwater English garden, carefully planted and tended. National Geographic says. The neat green corridors of natural vegetation include watercress and stalks of Lilaeopsis, a relative of celery. ProboccU Monkey The wide and flabby nose of a male proboscis monkey may grow so long that in old ago il bangs &wn over bis mouth, and may have to be pushed aside for eating. National Geographic World says. Found only on the island of Borneo, this monkey is able to use bis extra-long nose to magnify his calls both for a mate and for territorial defense. ■FREE >14Kt. Floating Heart with $10.00 purcliase o VALENTINE'S DAY and(^»afs Real love: It isn’t just for a moment, but for all time. Real karat gold is like that, too. That’s why there’s nothing else like karat gold jewelry to celebrate a love that will last forever. Foster’s Jewelers 171 N. Main Street 634-2737 (House Of Diamonds) DAVIE COUNT-V' 1-NTliRPRISh KUCÜRU, THUKSUAY, lUUKUAKY 2,1984-.! Henry Shore and marketing and sales strategies. ‘ ‘The courses offer excellent opportunities for persons wishing to sharpen their knowledge and skills in certain areas," Shore said. ‘‘I urge participation and welcome any comments concerning courses already underway and prospective course topics for the future." Comments may be made by calling the Chamber of Commerce office at 634-3304. Ì Fire Log Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an auto fire on 1-40 near the Pinebrook Drive overpass January 24 at approximately 11:24 a.m. Jerusalem Fire'Dept. resporided to a garage fire at the corner of Michaels Road and Highway 601 January 25 at approximately 7:01 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, assisted Jerusalem, Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire near Highway 801 N. across from E-Bar- D Ranch January 27 at approximately 7:49 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to an accident resulting in personal injury on 1-40 East liear Redland Road January 27 at approximately 1:26 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a fire at an unoccupied house off 601 S across from Ellis Center January 27 at approximately 3:41 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, backed up Jerusalem. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire at Horn’s Country Kitchen at 601 N. off 1-40 January 28 at approximately 12:49 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a dust bin fire at Euro Drawer on Bethel Church Road January 28 at approximately 1:22 p.m. Center Fire Dept, backed up Mocksville. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a smoking mobile home at Sanford Road January 28 at approximately 10:37 p.m. ¿mith Grove Fire Dept, backed up Clemmons Fire Dept, at Meadow Brook Manor January 29 at approximately 12:11 a.m. Do You Know? Charleston, S.C. Charleston, S.C., pioneered in historic preservation in the United Stat&s, in 1931 passing the first historic-district zoning ordinance, says National Geographic. Giant Walking Sticks Giant walking sticks, twig-like insects that live in trees, may grow as long as 12 inches on the island of Madagascar, off the east African coast, National Geographic World reports. Smaller relatives are found in North America. Folk Healers Mexican curanderos, or folk healers, prescribe roadrunner meat as a medicine in recognition of the bird’s formidable ability to ^gest poisonous animals. Curanderos believe that tuberculosis can be cured by eating a stew of ' roadrunner meat, onions, tomatoes; and garlic. This elixir is also good ' for backaches, itches, boils, lung ' problems, and leprosy. National Geographic reports. Open Friday NIqM Til 8:30 MOCKSVIUE, NX. AFTER INVENTORY SALE BROKEN SIZES ODD LOTS ZI r 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 News Tips From The Governor’s Office SOIL & WATER '84-Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed 1984 as the year of soil and water conservation in an effort to increase awareness and appreciation of two of North Carolina's most precious resources- -soil and water. “ Soil & W ater ’84,” jointly sponsored by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts and the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, will include a number of special statewide events throughout the year. Local events sponsored by each of North Carolina’s 94 conservation districts will include conservatiun tours, contests for school children, presentation to local organizations, and ^conservation demonstrations. ■ For more Information contact Laura Walls, Division of Soil and ;Water Conservation, N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, (919) 733-2102 or your local Soil and Water Conservation District. ZOO A F F A IR -T h e North Carolina Zoological Park is planning a Valentine’s celebration sure to tug at the heartstrings of animal lovers. “ A Zoo Affair,” February 11-19, w ill feature heartwarning activities, with special emphasis on the zoo's feathered Romeos an{l Juliets. There \vill be afternoon tours of the R. J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, with guides informing visitors about the courtship behavior, plumage and mating songs of some of the aviary’s loving couples. Children who bring a valentine to the animals will be admitted free during fhe nine-day affair. Another romantic touch will be classical flute duets each Sunday afternoon. And while cold weather may keep some of the animals off exhibit, the aviary will be as warm as the tropics-around 78 degrees. '№e zoo, located six miles south of Asheboro, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day. Admission Is $3 for adults and $1 for children and senior citizens. For more information contact Lynn Jessup, N.C. Zoological Park, Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, (919) 879-5606. TREASURE HUNTING, SHARKS AND SEASH ELLS- Suffcrlng from "cabin fever” ? You just m l^ t find a cure at the fourth Southeast Atlantic State (SEAS) Diving Conference and Underwater Film Festival to be held in Raleigh, February 24-26. Workshop topics will include shipwreck diving, seashells, sharks, fish printing, seafood preparation, diving safety and wreck-diving laws, among others. Well-known treasure'hunter and archaelogicol diver Sir Robert Marx will host an underwater film festival on Saturday evening. The Conference is sponsored by the N.C. Marine Education and Resources Foundation, N.C. Office of Marine Affairs in the N.C. Department of Administration, N.C. Wrech Divers Association and the University of North Carolina Sea Grant College Program. Conference registration is $41. Individual tickets are available for workshops, film festival and other sessions. For' information, contact SEAS ’84, P.O. Box 31186, Raleigh, N.C. 27622, (919) 733-2290. JEaBLÌly:_C.onnection By Eleanor Cain Blnckmorp. The Ferebee Family On Valp.ntine Day IIMCEEJJr^es Open Your Heart To A Child Valentine’s Day is just around the comer, and with it, visions of hearts and flowers, Cupids and lace. The U.S. Committee for UNICEF and thousands of groups around the country are planning a Valentine’s Day that will be all that-and more. Special activities are being planned to raise everyone’s affection quota to include nol only friends, family and sweethearts, but also to sweeten the lives of children throughout the developing world. Some of the planned activities include: -selling handmade valentines -organizing “ Cupid’s Arrow ” m essenger services to deliver Valentines with a special touch -throwing Sweetheart Balls or Valentine’s Day parties -selling plants or flowers tied up in ribbons and lace. In all cases the aim is to highlight an already very special occasion, and at the same time to raise money for UNICEF-assisted prolects in 115 developing countries. ITio United Nations Children’s Fund is currently spearheading a campaign to cut in half the rate of child death and disability in the developing world. To find out how you can participate in making the world a more loving place, call your local U.S. Committee for UNICEF, or 1- 800-323-1717, Operator 49. In Illinois, call 1-800-942-8881. This February 14, open your heart to a child. There’s a whole world full of children who need to be your Valentine. Alaska Twenty-five years a state as of January 3, 1984, Alaska boasts the largest national parks, refuges, and forests in the country, totaling 150 million acres, National Geographic says, lije Alaskan territory was purchased from Russia for $7,2 million in 1867. CHIOREN’S T Y L E N O L 2 M TmANNNIC COLD SYRUP 2I29 TRIAMNHCOL MulthSmtplom COLD SYRUP•«J- 2.69 ECO TTON ' 3 ^ B O D Y FLO WssarDtodoran(.2.Soc AM OfM Som li a c t f e d - S S S T '* ' B AND -AID * BRAND AdhM iwDinim M WWi.aO’iPkaücorSiMr SHARP CALCULATOR YOURCHOICE MODEL EL-UtH • O U M W A U n -M Z C MODEL EL-S4« H O W ZO N T A LM U W A ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL I 60Z 2 U 7 *1.00 REFUND Our Sp«cMPitet L M tlU № i_ 3.99 !£l&7 REflM) I OiFER I CCRTrCATEl lllllfli'lilor»i> Iiiion 00 Vtf fem iwt hw)liwcMiKjitincrmM SÄRSrtSr ¿MORSTRBttTH T Y LE N O L 2.18 (New-«oragM6-14) B -D Ä ^ S W A S S : ShMfeigCaMd0M,S’s E F F E R D E N P iaDm,6(rs B E .P .T ; ra n M M M ILU E OnUBOIITER OMIDVIIL Foster-Rauch Drug Company WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 MOCKSVILLE, NC ; " . à - Elconor Cain Blackmorc . .. The Author (E ditor’s Note— -This is the second of a series of article dealing with the book F A M ILY CONNECTIONS authored by Mrs. Eleanor Cain Blackmore. This book covers events that occured over a period of 350 years and describes the growth of the following families: Ferebee, Hutchins, Naylor, Eaton, Frost, Beaman and Cain.) Chapter One of Fam ily Connections deals with the Ferebee family with ancestry being traced back to England. Thomas de Ferriby (1360-1413) is listed as Clerk to Earl ot Buckingham. The first Ferebees in this country appeared near Hampton Roads, Virginia, where a number of colonists landed trom Captain John Newport’s ship. A Thomas Ferebee, 26, was the tirst name recorded as hvaing arrived in America on July 27, 1635, on the ship “ Primrose.” The Am erican Ferebees are traced through: John Ferebee (1630-1708) who married Elizabeth lEllis; James Ferebee(1693-1753), who married a Dinah (last name unknown); Peter Ferebee (1736-1786), first married Elizabeth Bachelor, later married Jean Brunt; Thomas Ferebee (1774- 1854) married Nancy Brunt; Peter Ferebee (1805-?) married Susan Lunn; Paulina Anne Ferebee (1837- 1917), married Andrew Jackson Hutchins; Susan Elizabeth Hutchins(1859-1910) m arried WiUiam Bryant Naylor; and INna Lunn Naylor . (1B84-1964) married John Boyce Cain. Peter Ferebee was the youngest son of Thomas and Nancy Brunt Ferebee. He was bom in 1805 and married Susan Lunn. Itieir children were: William Ferebee married Mary Anne Hill;Thomas Ferebee m arrled..Sarab Horne; Samuel Ferebee died in war; James Peter Ferebee, first m arried Martha Graves and later A lice Rich; Elizabeth Ferebee married James Eaton; Paulina Anne Ferebee married Andrew Jackson Hutchins; Nancy Ferebee married James Latham. Paulina Anne Ferebee (1837-1917) married Andrew Jacluon Hutchins on September 12,1845 at her father’s home. Their children were: Martha EUen Hutchins (lBSe-1915) married James B. Penry; Susan Elizabeth Hutchins (18S9-19I0) m arried WUUam Bryant Naylor; Andrew Jackson Hutchins Jr.> (186M910) married Ada Frances Call; Samuel Franklin Hutchins (1866-1008) married Mary Emma Kurfees; SaUie Lunn Hutchins: (1868-1914) married Joe Hunter; WiUiam Robin Hutchins (1870-IB40) m arried ' Amelia Stonestret; Mamie Hutchins (1873-1889) died young; Thomas Andrew Hutchins (1873-1953) married Alice NaU; Oscar Gray Hutchins (1876-1936) married AUce .UcClamrock; Calvin Sanford Hutchins (1880-1938) married Irene (JoUette; Paulina ^ n e Hutchins (1882-1907) never married. Paulina Anne, caUed Grandma Hutchins, lived six years after her husband Andrew Jackson died. Susan EUzabeth Hutchins (1859- 1910) m arried W illiam Bryant Naylor, 'ftey had two chUdren: John Andrew Noylor (1881-1945) m arried Jennie Pleasants, no chUdren; Ina Lunn Naylor (1884- 1964) married John Boyce Cain. They had six chUdren: Lucille Elizabeth, born 1911; Eleanor Gray, bom 1912; Margaret Faye, bom 1915; Gladys Naylor, bom 1917; Mabel Joyce and John Buyce (IwUis), burn 1924. At the end of this chapter is an article on The Present Cana House. A summarization of it is a foUows; llie present house at Cana was buUt with timber cut from the far. John Naylor o f Winston-Salem donated $1,000 to help finance some of the buUdiiig. Hie carpentry work was done by Dodson Grubbs and John James. The old house was a two-story “ L ” shaped dweUing. The original house was uot restored because it was too near the road and too close to the ground. Boyce and Ina worked out a plan whereby the famUy would move into the front part of the old house, tear away the W k part, and buUd the new house just behind, aiid aJJautuit, to the section in which the famUy was living. When the main body of the house was finished, the family moved into it and demolished the front section ot the old house. When all the debris was cleared away the front proch was added and the yard was landscaped. This house was built in 1926. At that time no rural electricity was available. However, a delco system was used to provide electricity. When the John Boyce Cain estate was settled, his oldest daughter, Faye, and her husband, Fred Rich, purchased the house from the other heirs. They have maintained the house and grounds, and welcome any family members who can go there for weekend visits. “ It remains a special place, and we thank them for allowing it to be home for the entire family,” wrote Eleanor Cain Blackmore. Accompanying this article are floor plan drawings of the house, pictures of the house, and a 1924 or 1925 photo of the family of John Boyce and Ina Naylor Cftin. (Next week we will summarize the chapter on the Hutchins Family). Life Insurance Seventy percent of adult women are covered by life insurance, whUe 80 percent of men are covered. The average man is insured tor twice as much as the average women. г Rep. Bill Hefner Seeks 6th Term DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 - 5 Congressman W. G. (Bill) Hefner has announced thal he will be a Dem ocratic candidate for re- election to the U.S. House of Representatives. Hefner, from Concord, is seeking his sixth consecutive term as the Eighth Congressional District's representative in Congress. The district includes the counties of Cabarrus, Rowan, Davie, Hoke, Union, Stanly, Scotland, Richmond. Anson, Montgomery, and part of Moore and Yadkin. “ I have worked hard for the during the ten years I have In Congress, and I hnve always tried to cast my votes in the best interest of our citizens," Hefner said. " I am asking the people of the Eighth District to permit me to serve them another term." : Hefner said he has strived to be responsive to the people by holding town meetings in each of the counties in the district and by maintaining local offices In Salisbury, Concord, and Rockingham. He said he has spent as much time In the district as his schedule In Washington would permit. Hefner said he has maintained an excellent staff that has handled thousands of cases involving veterans. Social Security, grants and countless other types of govemment programs. "I also have worked hard to keep the people informed in key Issues and on my voting record," Hefner said. Hefner serves on the House Appropriations Committee. He is chairman of the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Military Construction and Is a member of the Defense Appropriations Subcommittee. In 1981, he was chosen to serve on the House Budget Committee, which sets spending priorities for all federal agencies. I Patton I for Houae Lexington Man Rles For State Representative Post ' Ralph Patton, a Democrat of Lexington, has filed for one of the '.three seats in the 37th District of the /North Carolina House of ¡JRepresentatives which includes ¡'Davidson Cowty, Davie County and iparts Qf Iredell County. '; iPatton, ago 61, is a businessman -and thé fonner owner and founder 'o t Patton Products, Inc. and "National Engineering, Inc. of -Lexington, which he sold in 1879. .tPrior to that time he was in capital ^equipment sales to the Textile t Industry in the Southeastern Ünited " S û t e s . I: :' : Patton is a'native of Alamance ;■ County where he attended the public : «chool system while gaining ■: practical experience In the textile ’.-Industry. He came to Lexington by '^transfer as Superintendent of '-'Weaving for Burlington Industries .'in 1956. He anc^'his wife, Iris, have two ’> daughters both of whom attended Tthe Lexington City Sdiool System. ' Patton is a member o( the First :: United Methodist Church of 'Uexington where he serves on the ^ Administrative Board. He is also a "mem ber of the' Kiwanis Club, a ~ former member of the Lions Club, a »Mason and serves on the Board of ;; the Lexington Area Crime Stoppers ' Association. He is also a former v Aspociate Board member of the ■¡Southern Textile Association. He '.aehred in the Army in Italy during . ;Wqrld War II holding the rank of '•Master Sergeant.. : i Patton says that he will pursue ^thç basic isiues such as jobs, 'education, crime prevention with .'ophiplete sincerity and dedication. Local Students On P & C H Dean’s Ust ;■ .The following students from this .'area have been included in the fall 1963 Dean’s List from the University . of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Students must complete 15 letter grade hours with a semester grade point average of 3.2 (A equals 4, В equals 3, С equals 2, D equals 1), or have a 3.5 grade point average over 12 semester hours (with no grade •M ow я C) tn be incluried in the list. Tomml l«ig h Bingham, Rt. 1, Box -Advenive, N.C. 27006. Jon Loren Ck)llins, Rt. 3, Box 178, Advance, N.C. 27006. : Katherine M ae Grisette, Bermuda Run, Box 528, Advance, ' N.C. 27006. Gregory Scott Beck, Rt. 4, Box 292, Mncksvllle, N.C. 2702Я. Stephen Bryan Heffner, 300 Park Ave. Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028. Amedia Paige Howard, 702 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Farmington G.O.P. To Meet February 7 Farmington Republican precinct mealing will be held 'luesday, February 7, at the voting place, at 7:30 p.m. ю к ш м я ш и ш п м п ш ЮШ9 Davie County In 1903 OUR BIGGEST PRICE REDUCTION PERIOD OF THE YEAR! R i i e r - k n v e n t o r y After the Christmas issue of 1902, the Davie Record made no appearance until March 4, 1903. At ttiat tim e Editor E.H. Morris announced that the price of the paper was being reduced to .75 cents per year and that for ".SOcents cash in hand we will send you the paper for one year. We are going to carry less deadheads in the future.” In the issue of March 11, it was noted that "the hew safe for the bank had arrived and been put in place. It is a screw door and the only one of its kind in the country. Few banks in the state have such a safe. Burglars would have a Job on their hands getting into this safe." . Justices of the Peace in Davie Cpunty that year were: Charles F. Anderson, J.M. Blount, W.J. Wyatt, W.H. Hobson, A.W. Eaton, A.H. McMahan, A.J. Anderson, M.C. Ijames, L.B. Walker, E.E. Hunt, A.T. Grant Sr., A.C. Wood, Henry T. Smithdeal, Enos S. Smith, M.W. Bowden. The year 1093 was a year when the liquor question was an issue. The let^slature during this year passed what was caUed the “ Watts Bill". This piece of legislation made it unlawful' for manufacture liquor except within Incorporated limits of a town. Apparently the Record seemed to think this a most unfair bill and had many article and editorials opposinK it. “ It isa fact alcohol is here; that it . has b M here from the foundation of the world; and that it will be here until all th ii^ have come to an aid. “ ExtremisU say that alcohol is the creature ot the devil, and that it ought ot be abolished. Ot course that is an absurdity. Alcohol was made by the same Creator who created the earth and all things therein and without whom was not made anything that was made. “ There is no harm per se in alcohol. It is a good thing in itself and thousands and hundreds ot thousands of people use it to their comfort. If used to their benefit, and never to their hurt, it ought not be abolished. “ It is not wrong per se to take a drink of whiskey, nor is it wrong per se to sell whiskey. Some ot the best men and women in tlie world take a drink of whiskey and wine occasionally, and it is absurd to say they commit a wrong in so doing. “ These statements m ay .be denied, but they cannot be disproved. They are facts to be dealt 'with in considering this important, subject. “ Another fact to be considered is this, llia t men have a perfect right to drink alcoholic liquors and they cannot under our system of govemment be deprived ot that right by law. So long as they bave the right many men will demand alcoholic liquors and where there is an extensive demand in any branch ot business, the supply is sure to be forth coming. “ We must assume, therefore, that as it was trom the beginning, so it will be to the end. Alcohol will continue to exist, men will continue to sell and use it. All this comes «reound at least to the question of regulating the sale in such a way to supply a popular demand with the least offense to those opposed to the traffic. “ It will be observed that we are still engaged in stating tacts. We are not denying the abuse ot liquor constitutes a great evil; that it is rraponslblc for much suffering and for much crime; nor are we denying that the greatest evil of the liquor traffic is the open saloon. “ These facts are to be reckoned with in considering the liquor question. But. we cannot abolish alcohol and we cannot abolish the evils of alcohol. It is therefore merely a question of how to reduce these evils to a minimum. "For our part we do not beliive in prohibition; we do not believe in the doctrine of prohibition because prohibitionists are intolerant and they arc undemocratic and too often they are fantical. Nor do we l^lleve in prohibition as an efficient means of getting rid of the liquor, evil. It was tried in New Hampshire for generations but recently it was abandoned in favor of license. It had been a remedy for the evil surely the Puritanical popluation of New Hampshire would n e v e r. had abandoned it.” The above article was an editorial reprinted from The Richmond Tim es Dispatch by the Davie Record in April of 1903. On this article a comment by the editor of the Davie Record said: “ The Richmond Times Dispatch in discussing the liquor question uses logic of commons sense. No great reform is ever accomplished by tanticalists and intolerant methods.” However, the Watts Bill became law M d put all the distilleries outside of incorporated towns out ot business. Much discussion was also had on what economic effect it would have on Davie County. In the AprU 18,1901, issue it waa announced that T.R. Walsh had become editor o f “ The Davie Times.” Liquor was not the only burning question of that day. The smoking of cigarettes also a p ^ r e d not to have been so popular and widespread ip it was later to become. In the issue of July 1, 1903, appeared this item: “ 'Hie great medical firm of J.C. Ayer and Co. ot Lowell, Mass. has announced they would not employ a young man under ot 21 who is addicted to the cigarette babit. Among reasons given tor this decision are: 1. It lessens the natural appetite for food and injures the digestion. 2. It affects the nervous system. 3. It lowfers the moral tone. 4. It creates a craving tor strong drink. . 5. It is expensive and unlawful in most cases. In the issue ot August 12, 1903, it was announced that J. Arthur Daniel of Ephesus had been appointed clerk in the Mocksville Postottice, taking the place ot John Naylor, who resigned. Tbe Masonic Picnic o f 1903 grossed $992.03 and netted (860.86. Another item in August 1903 noted that “ Jim PoweU ot OdaMn roUe^ his brother Ned into town Monday in ' an invalid chair, 6Vi miles.” Also, in this same issue appeared: “ ’The following, according to . the 1902 report of the Bureau of Labor It Printing, is the cost of producing and the profit on the different products raised in Davie County tor market: “ Cost to raise a SOO lb. bale ot cotton, »25; sold at $45; profit »0 . “ Cost to raise a bushel of wheat, .62 cents; sold at .90 cents; profit, .26 cents a bushel. “ Cost to raise a bushel of com, .35 cents; sold at .88 cents; profit .53 cents a bushel. “ Cost to raise a bushel of oats, .28 cents; sold at .49 cents; profit .21 cents a bushel. “ Cost to raise 100 pound of tobacco, $5.23; sold at tlO.23; prufil $5 per 100 lbs. Iu Uie issue of Oct. 7, 1903, it was announced that “ the bridge at Calhaln is completed across Hunting Creek and it is a good one. You can cross it when it suits your convenience.” Republicans To Hold Precinct Meetings The Davle County Republican Party will hold precinct meetings at the Precinct voting places except North and South Mocksvllie which «ill meet at the Davie (^unty Courthouse, Monday, February 6, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. Delegdit» und alternate delegates will be elected to attend the Davie County Republican Party Convention. large group of ladies sweaters assorted stjfles colors values to 29.99 g 8 * . 2 2 “ mens / haggar slacks c regular to 28.00 ^ 16“ - 21“ mens flannel shirts regular 6.99 from our housewears dépt. wash cloths 63^ cannon towels patchwork « " S . 1 0 “ 2 " springmade sheets twin regular 6.47 queen regular 12.99 3 9 7 full regular 8.49 brooms 2” kine 14.99 gli V-neck sweaters iris values to 17.00 sizes 4 - 7 Я З З sizes 8-14 8 dress & casual shoes values to 17.99 1 9 ^ ^ giris ^ dress & casual shoes 6 » - 8 » values to 19.99 boys dress pants values to 14.99 sizes 4 • 7 Sim 8 -18 гp 6 - г6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 I Or. Clyde Parker Killed In Plane Crash Monday The pilot of a single engine plane killed when his aircraft crashed Monday In Greensboro was a former minister of the Liberty Wesleyan Church in Sheffield. Dr. Clyde A, Parker, 52, who was killed Iti the crash, -served his first pastorate at the Davie County based church in 1951-52. He was currently senior pastor at First Wesleyan . Church in High Point, a position he has hold for the past five year.s. He also served as pastor of. Elkin Pilgrim Church in Elkin. According to reports, Parker was killed when his plane caromed off a car and smashed into a bridge railing after attempting an emergency landing. Witnesses said the plane’s engine caught fire after it hit the railing. Two pn,4sengers managed lo excape .serious injury when they climbed through a rear window of the plane, but a third passenger couldn’t fit through the window. Witnesses told authorities lhal the man got his upper body through the window, but couldn’t free, his waist and legs from the plane’s fiery passenger section. People tried to help the man by pouring water and spraying extinguishers into the plane., He escaped after rescue workers cut open the side of the . plane with an axe. The man, Kenneth Maddox of Salisbury, is listed in critical condition in the burn unit of N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Federal Aviation Administration ufficiuls said they are still investigating the wreck, which occurred on West Cone Boulevard where it crosses above Lawndale Drive in north Greensboro. Staff Duty Officer Dwight Nesbit of the Greensboro Police Department said that the plane was on its way from Wilmington to the Regional Airport. Percy Sudsbury, an FAA supervisor at the Regional Airport, said that Parker radioed the control tower at 1:48 p.m. to say that he was having engine trouble. "A minute later we lost'sight of him on the radar,” Sudsbury said. Junior Allison, a maintenance worker at an apartment complex near the crash site, said that he witnessed the wreck. Allison said that he first saw the plane, a Cessna Centurion 210, as it flew over nearby treetope. He said that the plane’s engine was off and that the landing gear was not down. Allison said that the plane landed wilh a thin^ on Cone Boulevard and skidded ilong the median of the four-land road. A trail ' of io-foo(-hlgh blue and yellow flames shot up behind the plane as it approached the bridge over Lawndale, Allison said. The plane struck the rear of a car, then Mt the bridge railing, Allison said. The driver of the car was not injured, police said. The plane’s nose came to rest in a dirt area next to the road, and the tall blocked one lane of traffic on Cone Boulevard' Forrest Swaynnim. who saw the plane go past Kis towhhouse “like a cat diasing something,” was one of the first people to reach the plane. Swayngim said that the frong of the plane was on fire when he got there. Police said that a fuel tank on the right wing ruptured and caused the fire, Swayngim said that one of the passengers-later identified as Ronnie Parker of 816 Graves SI. in Kernersville-broke out a glass window in the back of the plane and climbed out. Parker, the son of the pilot, was not seriously hurt. A sccond man, later identified as William Earnhardt II of Mcbanc, dove headfirst out of the rear window and escaped harm. But Maddix wasn’t as lucky. He could only get halfway out the window when he got stuck. People at the scene tried to puli Maddox through the window, Allison said, but could not. Allison said the rescue workers eventually cut a metal section out of the side of the plane to free Maddox, Nexbit said the four men flew from Greensboro to Wilmington at 0;30 a.m, and started their return flight at 12:30 p.m. Monday. Parker, a Kannapolis native, was educated in Kannapolis schools and later received degrees from Marion College, University of North Carolina-Greensboro and Duke University. He began preaching at age 13 and at 15, was the youngest person ever licensed as a minister by his denomination. He became pastor of First Wesleyan in High Point in 1978 after serving as an associate pastor for 11 years. SpecialJProgram At .^mp Easter For Adults Young adults with disabilities from throughout North Carolina are targeted in a special program to be held at Camp Easter-in-the-Pines near Southem Pines on February 17-19. Sponsored by the North Carolina Easter Seal Society, the Young Adults Career Opportunities Weekend is a program designed to provide encouragement and guidance to handicapped young adults who are interested in pursuing educational or vocational opportunities; Workshops with professionals and vocational rehabilitation counselors will focus on developing the awareness' and confidence of the participants in their own abilities. Topics will include interviewing techniques and dealing with architectural and attitudinal barriers in the workplace. Evening social-recreational activities are also planned. Applications for the Ybung Adult Career Opportunities Weekend can be obtained at Camp Easter and must be returned by February 10. llie program is open to young adults with physical handicaps from ages 16-35. Re^stration will take place on Friday, February 17 from 4-7 p.m., and ¿heck-out time is 11 a.m. on Sunday. Kor more information, contact David “ Badger” Landolt, Director, at (»1») 692-8655, or write Camp Easter-in-the-Pinra at Route 3, Box 217-D, Carthage. N.C. 28327. No... Wearenotgoing out ofhusiness... JttSt...Our Valentine toyou ,. 40% Items throughout the store OFFon These prices good thru February 14,1984 121 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3418 ДР H O U R S : M o n . - F r l . lOtO S S « t u r d « y 10 to 2 C lo s e d W e d n e td a y ■ Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce' CHAMBER CHATTER btj Henry Shore, Executive Director Meetings Planned In Rowan The Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce urges its members to increase business cffeclivp.ness, efficiency, productivity and personal success through a series of classes sponsored by Davidson County Community College. Building your career through education is a time tested formula, and courses offered through DCCC’s continuing education program makes this an attractive and inexpensive way to invest in the future. ■ Educational opportunities are offered for managers, supervisors, and other workers through a broad array of non-credit courses, workshops, and seminars. The Continuing Education (C E) Division stands ns a readily accessible resource for practical management and workforce development, with ideas effectively communicated, at minimal cost. The CE Division is commilled to providing programs, services, and activities at times and places, and in ways, designed for the convenience of its clients, with maximum use of its resources. AFFO R D AB LE COST makes these non-credit courses easy on the pocketbook. The registration fee is $10.00 per course (plus books and supplies, if needed). At this very reasonable cost, the courses are an outstanding. value and an exceptionally attractive way to invest in your career. r e g is t r a t io n for ail courses will be held at the class site. Fees "S h o rt supper; long life." Serbian proverb are payable at registration or may be billed lo the company. For further information concerning business reiaied courses offered locally by DCCC call the M ocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Office at 634-3304. Hospital Census (conlinued from page 1) dropped.” Frank said that the Medicare system and altered insurance benefits aré largely to blame for the decline in patients. Under a Medicare payment plan initiated by the federal government October 1, hospitals are paid a predetermined amount for treatment of specific ailments. This is a big contrast from the old policy of reimbursing hospitals at a level of 85 percent of costs. T h e’ change in M edicare payments has forced many in surance companies to alter in surance benefits, especially since 40 percent of the patients in North Carolina are Medicare patients. The decreased funding puts a greater burden on private insurance companies and their customers. “ Many insurance carriers are finding them selves paying deductibles for the first time which makes them reluctant to seek hospital care,” Frank said. Frank said that wliile January’s census is up, the patient load during the remainder of the quarter could be the key to the hospital’s con tinued financial security. “ We will be monitoring it carefully,” he concluded. Several meetings have been planned for February in Rowan County that may be of interest to many in Davie County— especially forestry landowners, turf and golf course managers, and floral and bedding plant producers. Anyone desiring more intormalion may call Darrell E. Blackwelder, Rowan County Associate Agricultural Agent, at (704) («3-0571. The meetings' are as follows: February 9,1984-6:30-8:30 p.m. - Program : “ Tim ber Sales” - Featured speaker will be Dr. Bill Stanton, extension forestry specialist from NCSU. Meeting begins al 6:30 p.m. at Ketner's Cafeteria, located in Towne Mall off East Innes Street, Salisbury. February 15, 1984 - 6:30 - 9 p.m. • Rowan County Flower Growers Meeting - Featured speakers: Dr. Joe Love, extension horticulture department, NCSU speaking on “ SystPmatic Approach to Bedding Plant Production," and Dr. Jim Baker, extension entomology, NCSU speaking on "Update on New Greenhouse Insecticides and Equipment.” Meeting will be held al the Rowan County Agricultural Extension Service office, located al 1216 W. Innes Street, Salisbury. Sponsored meal starts at 6:30 p.m. and program at 7 p.m. Must call (704-633-0571) to reserve your spac^. February 22,1984 - 7 p.m. - Rowan County Farmers Market Meeting - Rowan County Agricultural Extension .Service office, 1216 W. Innes Street, Salisbury. Featured speaker will be Mr. Frank Seddeth, managér of Charlotte Regional Farm ers’ Market - Topic: "Location, Function and Marketing at Charlotte’s Farmers’ Market.” March 1, 1984 - 2-5 p.m. - Golf Course Manager and Lawn Care Specialists Workshop - Rowan County Agricultural Extension Service office, 1216 W; Innes Street, Salisbury, Featurea speaker Ur. L. T. Lucas, extension plant pathologist, NCSU - Topic; “ Turf Diseases” - Dr. Art Bruneu, crop science specialist, in turf - Topic: “ tPM System in Turf Management” - Credit toward pesticide recertification - Must call lo reserve space (633-0571). March 3,1984 - 10-3:30 p.m. - Area Forestry Meeting and Tour - Panel discussion of consulting foresters - Rick Hamilton, extension forestry specialist speaking on taxes and tour of Isenhour Brick & Tile Chipping Plant. A $5 registration fee covers catered meal - Tour of chipping plant begins at 1:30 p.m. - Meeting place: City Park Recreation Center, Salisbury - Must call (633-0571) to reserve space. 4-H News The Trailblazefrs 4-H Club Horse Bowl teams held practice Monday, January 30, al Ann Hillebrand's house. Refreshments were served afterward. A large percentage of the Trailblazers 4-II Club are going lo Reidsville, N.C. for a horse retreat on February 2-5, They will be joined by many other 4-H’ers from other counties. We will be leaving Friday afternoon and return Sunday evening. Shelli Hardwick Reporter Cuvk-uf-ihe-Rock The cock-of-the-rock, a bird found in remote areas of South America, is named for two of its characteristics, reports National Geographic. The male bird earned the name “ cock” because of its rooster-like appearance and combative b ^a^or. The female added the “rock” to the name because of her habit ot nesting hi sheltered rock niches. - Use Precautions in Trying to Attract, Help Wildlife There are any number of things- ranging from simple to very elaborate-that you can do to improve the habitat for wildlife,- blit there are a few basic rules and precautions that are common to all such efforts. .The fh^t and one of the most important of these, according to N.C. Agricuiturai Extension Service spcciaUBlB, is freedom Of the wUdlife. WUd animals-shoidd remain free and there should be no attempt to confine them. Although animals such as '. squirrels appear to l>e friendly and docUe, they do not become tame like a dog. Even after months of feeding at your back door, an attempt to pick one up will pitiuaUy risuii in a severe bite. When animats that normaUy avoid direct ooRtact with man, like skunks and foxes, come Into the yard and act friendly, beware. Tliey may be diseased. This is a rare occurence. Again, wUdlife should be observed and not touched. Secondly, whether you provide just simple mUk carton bird feeder or an extensive back yard habitat, once you start feeding animals they come to depend on it, and you can't stop. This is particularly true of winter feeding. Birds may have stayed in the area because of your feeding program, and if it ends, they could die. Birds ore probably the easiest wUdlife to attract to any landscape. A simple bird feeder can be made hy nailing pop bottle tope to a smaU log, fUling the tups witb suet and hanging the log in a tree. hot suet severaf^toes then rolled In bird seed is an easy way to provide see^ and suet. A mixture uf suet and peanut butter can also be used to fUl pine cones, but don’t use peanut better alone. It may cause the bills of small birds to stick together in cold weather. Mammals like squirrels, rabbits and chipmunks are also easy to attract, A nest box placed high in a large nut tree' can attract a famUy of squirrels. Rock piles with pieces of drain tile underneath can provide a convenient burrow for chipmunks. late arrivals! our^ ^ l ^ Æ ^ Л ^ \ O i loss, your gain 12 Boys’ And Girls’ Compara At *241 Warm poly fllle<d winter jackets In ski, zip off sleeve, snap-front end reversible styles. Girls' , 4 to 14. Boys'4 to 18. ' Toddlers’ Jackets... .? 1 0 '12 Men’s And Ladles’ Poly filled jackets Including styles Vi^lth lining, cord Insert, zip off sleeves, leather look ' bombers and more. Ladies' i S,M,L. Men's S,M,L,XL. Ladles'Stadium Jackets.......................*24 Sport Shoes For Ladles and Men Athletic shoes for sport or casual wear. Men's and ladles' sizes, Thermal Ea. UrKieiwear Men's poly/cotton bottoms and tops. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 299 Kleenex Box Diapers 24 extra (^bsortsent dbpers. Toddlers'...................1.99 Aunt Lydia’s Rug Yarn 60 yards washable yarn In many pretty colors. DESITINISKIN CARE Assorted . w. — Mars Bars ^ - Ch(x»e M&M's, Milky Way iT rtlrtsii Snickers. Mars plus more. Each Save Up To 40% On Health Aids •1 O z . A rrid C ra a m D e o d o ra n t •Fa m ily C a r * 2 .S O i . SHck O r } O t . B oU O n D e o d o ra n t •1 0 O l O M H In Lotion • 7 .0 Z . C o to o rt* T o o ltip a it* • M O L C o to o ta o W ^ S a K ln o T o o w K u s h o s .. .4 Fo r M Quaker State OII , . 1.031 Reg, 30 or ITD 30 motor oil. Limit 6, Dowgard Ar^tlfreeze H Mfg. Rebate! Protect against winter fiöeze-up. ÖOX of 100 soft 2-ply facial tissues. Limit 4 boxes. Stiield Batt) Soap 5 oz. bar extra strength deodorant soap. Limit 3 Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. 188 Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.Monds HOURS: ty thru Siturdiy 9- Sunday 1-6 BBS r Sales Tax Increase Brings Income Tax Break In State More than 650,000 families filing Federal income tax returns this year will receive a tax break due to the increase in North Carolina state sales tax, the Internal Revenue Service said. These families file the Federal 1040 Form and itemize deductions using the sales tax tables to claim tho sales tax writeoff, the IBS said. The amount of deduction depends on the family’s gross income and number of dependents. Depending on the effective date of the sales tax increase in each county, the additional sales tax could amount up to 3 percent more than the amount listed in the sales tax table. Of the 100 North Carolina counties, 75 have elected to increase the sales tax. Bill Lovelace, Chief of the Taxpayer Service Division for the IRS, said, “ The taxpayer who itemizes deductions should increase the deduction for sales tax by the percentage allowed by the county of residence. For example, a family of four making $25,000 in 1983 and living in a county which increased the sales tax in October 1983 may claim an additional $8.40, or 3 percent more than the amount shown in the sales tax tables.” Further information concerning the sales tax deduction may be obtained by calling the IRS toll-free number, 1-800-424-1040, any weekday. Facts About Wood N.c. Botanical Garden This year is the 400th anniversary of the first English settlement in North Carolina. Can you picture yourself in that early setting coping with the need to make your tools, shelter, fences, vehicles and furniture? Settlers soon accumulated a knowledge of wood and which kinds of trees were best for specific purposes, a valuable skill. fo NorUi Carolina the mahi parts ufliuusesti'uctures were ut uak, Uie best wood for weight and strength. Chestnut, light in weight but very durable, was used In beams. Since most of our chestnuts were lost to chestnut blight early in this century, the beams in old bouses are the only evidence that chestnut trees ever grew in the CaroUna Piedmont. ¡ Door biaiw wwé Ukaly made of grem htélEory and aeciired'with ' pegs ol tdack locust. As Uie wood ot the hingea dried, it shrank and held ‘‘'w l^ddb^ew ed and planted, it wa« iaeceasary to fence them to keep wild animala away. Where in good MQiply, cedar or black locust were employed for fence postt. Ihese woods contain natural oUs effecUve in resisting insects and decay. The ox-teams had to have a yoke Uiat resisted Slotting; for Uiis purpose ash, sassafras and pine were found valuable and, of course, with pine being so abundant, it was muvly used. West of Uie faU-Une, where river traffic ended, heavy loads were hauled on the ground on sleds «Mch were more pracUcal on rough trails ttien wagons. In dry monttis, beech nmnen resisted wear weU; on wet or snow-covered trails, Ught-wei^t runners of sourwood were chosen, their natural curvature suiting sled construction well. Water power wat used for many ea: to saw lumber, grind and to tum pottery or DurabUity for Uie wheel _ the power was essential, tingly, soft green woods of pine and poplar worked weU since bits of sand carried in Uie water oould become embedded in Uie wheel bladea without wearing them down. Hardwoods, resistant to the sand particles, were found to abrade to a greater extent. SimUar trial of various woods went into the making of a variety of implemenU and of furniture, where after a time aesthetic ' considerations came into play. As we celdirate our state's history this year, Just think of what you'd need to know about wood if you were a colonist in that era. For more information about this or related topics, caU, write or visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl. Davie County School Minch Menus, Feb. 6-10 The Davie County &hool Luncli Menu for the week of February 6-10, 1«64, is as foUows; MONDAY: Ham and cheese on bun or sausage biscuit, macaroni and cheese, green peas, carrots, baked spiced apples, and mUk. TUESDAY: SpagliclU wiUi meat, tomato sauce and cheese, tossed green salad, dressing, French toast, dessert > pineapple cake, and mUk. WEDNESDAY: Chicken pattie or combo on S.M. bun, tater tots, catsup, dessert (Mgr. choice), and milk. THURSDAY: Hot dog or pizza Hoagie w-chUi on bun, baked beans, tomato sauce, slaw, onions, mustard, dessert (Mgr. choice), and mUk. F R ID A Y : Chicken or Mgr. choice, mashed potatoes, gravy, mixed fruit, Jello, milk, and roll. DAVIE COUNTY ENTE!U>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 1-EBKUARY 2, 1984 - 7 NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. • Sat. 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. Ì These |>rlces good thru Saturday, February 4, 1984 USDA Choice Beef Chucit ¿ i i 7 f t BonelessJ^. Roast Lb. USDA Choice Entra Ltin Holly Firmi • dridi A Whole M 5 9 M 10 Lb. ^«9 U S # 1 White Potatoes 39. IS Ol. - AiMrtU $|69 eMtM*tl-ttOi.BrtiMfaiillMi 1 - 6 9 v $“|29 Hiir Oillsa ■ Wklls H titt Beans .........Pipt''-Chicken Ò f Thè JuiceColaSea/$tar Kist U Ot. • SiflililM Crackers W kyPiyM * I IS Ol. en - lltirH iil/f ilk I Clililiia Puss N' Bools 5 9 » 4 Pscli - 1 Ply Tsilil T itiii Page 3/ 10.7S Ol. - Chicken Noodle $ou|> ^ WkyPiyS/TS* 11 Omci Lux Liquid St Oitci Del Monte Catsup Id 69« Q iirt t|i ( JFG Mayonnaise 119 SMtti - U r|i ~ SeoH Towels i 99* al iA A at V 99*«« A« 1 ILU.É*«■ P l Hilt Oallii • Tu Hm m j ] Orange Juice 1Z Ol. - lit ^ t Luncheon Meat t4 Ol. - TrIs/lMf t ll««r/ B iif t Ckiiii/Biit/Ckitk«« i Lltir/Tirkty Al^o Dog rood ^ 49 Oieit Cold Poiirer Wkr r » i < 2 .» <1 I I 1 •lilt* Food Lion Bleach » ^ Mky fti H * ^ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1984 Mocksviile Mayor D.J. "Nick" Mando (left) and Police Chief Alton Carter (right) welcome Rev. Gary. Gilreath, who has volunteered services as a police chaplain. The Cliaplaincy program is design^ lo serve both police personnel and the Mocksviile community when there is a need for pastoral care. Police Implemented Chaplaincy Program The M ocksviile Police Department has implemented a Police Chaplaincy program through the volunteer service of Rev. Gary A. Gilreath, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Gilreath toolt the oath of office fliiring ceremonies Tuesday at tho Mocksviile Town Hall. Alton Carter, Mocksviile Police Chief, said the ChapHancy program Owens-Corning's jOwens-Comingls ■ fnsufatton NOW! ...Save on fuel bills from now on. 13» Sq . F t. Sale Price Rtgular Prie* 18*: Sq . F t. 3Va"X15" R -n Unfac0d Caudell LumberCo. 162 ShM k StrM t M ockivlll«, NC Phon« 7 0 »6 3 4 -2 U 7 is designed to serve both police personnel and the Mocksviile community when there is a need for .pastoral care. Rev. Gilreath will council police personnel during times of personal crisis including death of a family member, illness, mnrital problems, etc. He will also assist police officers, who in tlie live of duty are required to inform families in the Mocksvllle area of a death or serious illness or injury. Gilreath is no newcomer to the Police Chaplaincy program or to law enforcement. He was a member of the U.S. Military. Police in Okinawa and Vietnam; a member of the City of Lenlor Police Department and the Elkin Police Department; and worked as a Campus Policem an at Lenior- Rhyne College. Gilreath received a B.A. degree from L«i'ior-Rhyne College and a Master's of Divinity from the Lulheran Theological Southern Seminary in Columbia South Carolina. He is an ordained minister of the Lutheran Church in America and presently In parish service with the N.C. Synod of the L.C.A. Gilreath has helped initiate • several police chapliancy programs in the south. He served as the developer and supervisor of a volunteer Police ' Chaplains Unit with the TaUahassee, Florida Police Department; and assisted the Lake City Florida and Columbia County, ¡Alabam a Sheriff’» ’ O ffic e ' in development o f a volunteer program. Gilreath has alM served on the Co-op Advisory Board of the Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary O ffice of Continuing Education Board to assist in tbe development and design of curriculum for training and certifying police chaplains. The Co- Op Advisory Council is a joint effort of the University of S.C. College of Criminal Justice, S.C. Law Enforcement Academ y, The Governor's Office, the Attorney General's Office, local city and county law enforcement department and the International Conference of Police. He is a member of the International Conference of Police Chaplains as a liason of the Lutheran Seminary. He also served on the Conference’s Continuing Education Committee. Since the Police Chaplaincy position is a volunteer effort, Gilreath said any contributions given to initiate the program will be given due public acknowledgement and will be put on display in the Police Department as a master or record. Equipment and materials needed to establish the program includes a Walkie-Talkie with charging base, extra battery and a carrying case. Purchase price is. $600. GUreaty commented that $400 is needed to purchase emergency and safety equipment, to establish a gas purchase fund, insignias for the doors of his vehicle, and to cover costs of printed materials and office supplies. ' Gilreath said he would gladly present a program to. any organization or group wishing to learn m ore about the Police Chaplaincy Program. Northwest Farm Museum Committee Is Organized In a meeting on January 23 the Northwest Farm Museum Committee was fo rm ^ y organized. Officers elected were: W. Aaron Tilley, president; BiU Austin, vice president; and Ruth Phillips, secretary. Mr. Tilley Is the head of the Northwestern Bank in Danbury and a lifelong farmer. № . Austin is the manager of the Dixie Classic Fair. Dr. Phillips is active in a H&R BLOCK Found Amalia Bon $ 5 2 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?~ Mocksviile 310 LEXINGTON ROAD M0Ck»vlll« Phon« 634*3203 Op«». 6 30-« Wmkd«,» e-ao-s Saturd«v Cooleemee COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Prton« 264-2724 Open: 8 30-1 3-6 Monfl«y ' frjO»y 60 Salurdiy HO >PP0mTMEWT8 NECESSARY "Sweetheart” Is Popular Term On 1984 Valentines 1 Let me call you...Sweetheart? "Sweetheart" will be one of the most popular terms of endearment in 1984 valentines, according to a consumer preference study conducted by American Greetings Corporation, the world's largest publicly owned manufacturer of greeting cards. “ ‘Honey’ is the favorite,” says Mary Ann Corrigan, product manager for valentines at American Greetings. “ You'll see more valentines this year with that inscription than any other. ‘One I Love’ was next, ‘Sweetheart’ was third most popular and 'Darling' was rated fourth." People use ‘Honey' when referring to children as well as spouses. " 'One I Love’ and ‘Sweetheart’ are appropriate names for both men and women," says Ms. Corrigan. "But 'D arling' is generally used only by men when referring to women." Pet names are probably one of the first signals that a special relationship exists between two people. Family members frequenUy ' tag each other with nicknames that make lifetime impressions, and sweethearts often give one another pet names that they use only when they are alone. Fifty-three percent of the 1984 valentines feature traditional themes, and most of those will offer one of the sentimental nicknames. The balance of the valentines are humorous and juvenile, and will be less likely to address their recipients with a lovey title. "Humorous cards might say ‘For my valentine' or 'To my Better H a lf," says .Ms. Corrigan. Most valentines are delivered in person. In the event that you are giving a valentine to someone you haven't nicknamed yet, American Greetings offers the following terms of endearment for addressing the envelope; angel angelface babe baby beloved buttercup cherub chickabiddy cookie cupcake dear doll duckling honeybunch kitten love lovey lambie pie lambkins pet poopsie woopsie precious princess pumpkin snookums snuggle bunny sugar sweetie sweetie pie tootsie Three Students Get UNC Degrees Three students from Davie County are Decem ber 1983 graduates of the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. David Eaton Dwiggins of 706 Meroney Street in Mocksviile received a Master of Science degree. Darryl Odeii Eaton of Rt. 5, Mocksviile received a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mark Stephen Eldridge of Bermuda Ilun received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration degree. Defrosting F rosted -over re frig e ra to r freezers cost money, so defrost often. number of Academic, Civic and Environmental organizations. Tentative plans were made for a ffcasibility study to be made relative to the establishment of a Farm Museum. This Study would help determine what type Farm Museum should be established-possible locations,' estim ated cost and estimated cost of the administration of the Museum once It is in operation. It is hoped that the proposed Farm Museum could eventually develop into a Living Historical Farm and Agricultural Museum. Consideration will also be given; in theStudy, to the possibility of the establishment of a separate Farm Museum which would mainly be made up of antique farm machinery and antique houseiicld furniture and utensils. Persons assisting with the proposed Farm Museum Project include: Mr. Blake Hayes, Consultant to the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, Michigan; Mr. Dan Freas of the staff of Old Salemandthestaffofthe Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, "niose wishing to become members of the Northwest Farm Museum Committee are asked to contact Joe C. Matthews at (919) 722-9346. Local Students Earn Honors At ECU Students earning academic honors at East Carolina University during the fall represent 89 of the state's ion counties, 34 states and the District of -Columbia and 17 foreign countries. A total of 2,673 ECU students earned places on the university's official honors lists for the semester, compared to 2,901 for the spring semester. Most elite of the honors is all A's. '№ose making the Dean's list have earned a B plus average wilh no grade below C. The Honor Roll includes students with a B average and no grade below C. Students from this area making the honor roll include; Mark L. Hockaday, Route 4, Advance, N.C.; Johnny Ray Bowden, Route 6, Mocksviile; Betsy Lea Middleton, Rt. 3, Mocksviile; and Dana Gwyn Draughn, Rt. 7, Mocksviile. РАУШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FliURUARY 2, 1984--Ч - i ON - H BIG 19.6 CU. FT. CAPÁClTYi FOOD ICENTER! ! 5 S = = = = = = = Automatic Energy Saver System EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL AUTOM ATIC ICEMAKER RQLi-ouT WHEELS '' ' -1 H Big 19.6 Cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer just SOVa" wide 11 12.8 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity H 6.8 Cu. ft. freezer capacity ^ Rugged Triloh II door liners H Fuil-width fruit storage bin H Freezer bin.- Model CSF20AB j u $ i * 6 9 9 * APPLIANCES AT DANÌEL FURNITURE■ REFRIGERATOR JUST 24" WIDE! ® 1.0.6 Cu. ft, capacity Ш EfticiRni foam inoulQtion E3 Manual defrost—Ш Trilon cabinet liner and inner door Ш^2 Ice .trays ® Fiill-widlh cabinet shelves, one adjustable ® Crisper drawer Ш Cevered dairy bin. nowjnst.. 95 j - t r n f r r r r y Л V~ — STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE!Modol ESD11CB VALUE PACKED t SO'ttUAOTY % RANGE I ■ Easy-to^lean 30' ranoe _ ■ Removable trim rings/ ■ pans ■ Lift-off oven door ■ ■ Full-wldth storage _ drawer. I liOiW! I MICROWAVE I l o L ptJtrLivtr @ Large 1.4 cu. ft. capacity ■ 10 Pow er levels a Defrost setting ■ Electronic touch controls ■ Handsom e sim ulated w ood grain cabinet ■ Black glass front. ..Jilt 'm Model RE963 11 cjrt4axri-i\jtr IS FOR YOU j i i '. DISHWASHER ■ Quality portable with Etiergy-saver dry cycle ■ Short w ash cycle ■ Rinse & Hold cycle ■ Decorator w ood w ork top ■ ,Porcelain enam el finish ihterlor ■ Converts to a built-in when ready. Model HDB721 STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS AVALUE!" I T r - 'T - m i iFurnitureahd Electric Co., Inc. Phonei 634-2492 r 10- DAVIU COUNTY ENTURI’RISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Byrd-Shoaf Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Byrd of Advancc, N.C. onnouncc the engagenieiil of their daughter, Beverly Yvonne, to Joel Frank Shoaf of Ijexington, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School; and is presently at tending Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem, where whe will graduate- in May with a B.R.E. degree. Mr. Shoaf is a graduate of Piedmont Bible College with a Bachelor of Techology degree. He is youth pastor at Community Baptist Church in Greensboro, N.C.; and is employed by J&J Carpet Company of Lexington, N.C. The wedciing is planned for Saturday, March 10 at 6 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church of Mocksville, N.C. A warm welcome is extended to friends and relatives. A cold spot — Mount Waihington in Now Hampihire clocked winds at 231 miles per hour one April day in 1934. Merle Norman Grand Opening February 2-4 Merle Norman Cosmetics, owned by Don Rea Padon of Lexington, will hold grand opening festivities February 2 through 4 at the store on North Main Street. Mrs. Padon, a licensed Merle Norman cosmetologist, purchased the Mocksville based store last Octnber from Irene Fuller. Mrs. Fuller opened the studio ten years ago. She retired October 1, following Die Kiile of her business. Mrs. Padon said she is “ excited about the business, because 1 believe in the products.” She said the decision to purchase the studio came at a point in her career when she wanted and needed a change. " I ’ve spent the past 17 years as a secretary and always longed for my own business,” she said. “ A Merle Norman Studio wan junt what I was looking for.” Mrs. Padon said she has used Merle Norman cosmetics and skin care products for the past 20 years. "I had some serious skin problems until I began using the products,” she said. “ The effectiveness sold me, and I’ve been using them for 20 years." Mrs. Padnn completed training at Merle Norm al headquarters in California, a pre-requisite to owning a Merle Norman Studio. A licensed cosmetologist, she is certified to ailvisK itiistnmers nn proper skin care procedures plus offer makeup consultations. Her studio will feature facials, free makeovers plus skin renewal lessons for teenagers. She also hopes to initiate Merle Norman Colors, an analytical process designed to help women Ì - Don Rea Padon, (left) new owner ol Merle Noman Cosmetics in Mocksville, discusses new eye colors with Irene Fuller, former owner, Mrs. Fuller retired October 1 after ten years as local A«erle Norman Studio owner. Mrs. Padon plans grand opening activities for her new business this Thursday, Friday and coordinate the right color of clothing, makeup ane accessories for the total look. She said the Merle Norman Studio maintains the same business hours. The studio is open 10:00 a.m. ■ 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturdays. She invites the public to visit the M ocksville based store during grand opening festivities this week. New Arrivals Around and About ATTENDS GRANDMOTHER’S FUNERAL IN WASHINGTON, N.C. Mrs. Kenny Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everett and son, Jody attended the funeral Monday of their grandmother, Mrs. Laura Everett in Washington, N.C. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Forrest. OVERNIGHT VTSrrORS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and children, Brent and Beth of Hudson, N.C, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. SPENDS WEEKEND IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Connie Singleton spent the weekend of January 14,1984, in Norfolk, Va. She was a member of a group of tour agents who toured Norfolk-By-The- Sea. They saw the restored homes, museums and new shops on the water front of Norfolk. They also toured a cruise ship and the Naval Shipyard. The trip was sponsored by Piedmont Coach Lines, Holiday Inn and The Travel Bureau of Norfolk. Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C,, proudly announce the birth of their third child, a daughter, Alethea Sue, bom Wednesday, January 25, 1984, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed a Ihs, '11 ots, and was 21^4 inches in length at birth. Alethea has twin older sisters, Sally and Betsy, age 3Vi. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ahd Mrs.’ Robert Riddle of Advance, N.C. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Waldrop of Beaumont, Texas, Maternal great-grandmothors are Mrs. Nolia Wilkes of Beaumont, Texas; and Mrs. Pearl Waldrop of Bessemer, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burton of Route 3, Advance; N.C. announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Tiffany Diane, born Friday, January 13,1984 at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. The baby weiglicd 9 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 21 inches in length nt birth. The couple have a son, Michael Wayne, who is thrc£ years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Spaugh of Mocksville, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster of Rt. 1 Box 386-A, Harmony, N.C. announce the birth of their flrst child, a daughter, Blair Burdette, January 30, at IredeU Memorial Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 9 lbs. 12 oz. and was 21 inches.long. Mrs. Foster is thfi former Monica CasUelaw, daughter oi Mr. . and Mrs. Clint Castlelaw of Lenoir. Paternal gran4>arent8 are Dr. and Mrs. Bob M; Foster of MocksviUe. Patem al great grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade W. Smith oi MoclMviUe. Madison Tours Preview of Tour» - 1984 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 - 6:0DPM Fitherman's Qusrten •• Highway 601 ORDER FROM THE MENU.fDutch Dinner) POLAROID CAMERA DOOR PRIZE-You may ba the lucky ont-SAVE MONEY~Joln our early ilgn up plan. The "Lafayette” One Of Our Most Popular Waterbeds Easy Financing If Your Friends Have Been Telling You How Much They Enjoy Their Waterbed, It's rime For You To Coihe In And.Discover Just How Inexpensive a Good Night’s Sleep Can Be! NOW ON SALE I At Unique Sleep Waterbeds New Clemmons Location Master Card. Visa Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.-' 6 p.m.WATERBEDS 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons 766-0337 Alsoln Winston-Salem Greensboro High Point_______ % Eveiyone Invited - Bring A Friend Win a^£ibiilòiisshopping spree for your new face. 1st prize-$l(H) • 2nd prize-$50 • 3rd prize-$25 Merle Norman Beauty Advisors can teach you your face free. Win $100, $60, or $26 worth of Merie Norman cosmetics for your neW|face ___ Heip us celebrate our GRAN D Now it's your turn to be beautiful - Register today \ Grand Opening Dates: February 2,3, and 4th Address; 100-A North Main St., Mocksville, NC m ERLEnoRm m ^ PHONE 634-3222 Tlie Pluvo for ihe Custom Face*' Don Rea Padon, OwnerJ г DAVIE, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. I•■EUKUЛR^ I4S4-II Suzanne Says Shenandoah Caverns, 4 miles north of Now Market, Virginia: Shenandoah-meaning "Daughter ot the Stars” --is an accurately descriptive name for these caverns which have no equal in number of formations or their sparkling colors. Bring your camera I You will enjoy preserving the pictures you take of these beautiful caverns. They are open all year. There the grandeur of Nature’s matchless beauty is combined with modern convenience of the only cavern elevator service in Virginia. No biking up and down slopes to take a demanding toll on yuui- enjoyment. Only the sights are breathtaking. There is a coffee shop in the beautiful lodge where quick, tasty, home-cooked food Is served at Restaurant prices In season. There are picnic areas free and refreshing, clean, well-kept grounds offer a unique view of the awe inspiring Shenandoah Valley, its famous apple orchards, and the north fork of the Shenandoah River. The Antique Shop is a beautiful new shop which tells beautiful old tales. Shenandoah’s world famous Bacon Formations are pictured in National Geographic magazine, ■niese exceedingly rare formations ■ aro part of the striking works of natives found throughout the caverns. Recipes from the area: GOLDEN CAULIFLOWER 1 medium head of cauliflower 1 raw carrot, diced V4 cup onion, chopped Salt Paprika 2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup rich milk 1 cup natural American cheese, grated Break cauliflower into . ■ flowerettes. Arrange cauliflower and carrots in buttered casserole. Cover with onions, seasoning and butter. Pour milk over contents. Sprinkle with cheese. Cover, Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees F. one hour removing cover at least 15 minutes. CREAM CHEESE COOKIES hi lb. butter Vi lb. cream cheese V i cup sugar 2 cups flour Jam or preserves of own choice Cream butter, cream cheese, sugar and flour and refrigerate several hours. Divide dough into 3 sections. Roll on floured board, cut with cookie cutter and fill li^ tly withjam.FoldinhaUandclosewith Mige of fork. Bake minutes at' ' 350 degrees. When cool, roll in powdered sugor, HOT BISCUITS 2 cups plain flour 2 tablespoons lard 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup milk or buttermilk 2 teaspoons baking powder ' 1 tsp. salt SUt dry ingredients and blend . withlarduntil well mixed. Add milk slowly to make soft dough,. Roll on floured board to V4 inch thiclmess. Cut round and place on greased baking sheet. Bake at 425 degreases 10 inlnutes. Suzanne Mrs. Michael Paralore ... was Andrea Ruth Vance Vance - Paratore Vows Are Spoken In a 6 p.m, ceremony, Saturday, December 31st, at the Navy Chapel in Washington, D.C., Andrea Ruth Vance and Michael Paratore were married in a double ring ceremony. Officiating at the candlelight ceremony was the Rev. Dominic Irace. Readings were given by Heidi Scarborough, sister of the bride and Amy Paratore, sister-in- law of the bridegroom. Wedding music was provided by Susi Stoll, soloist, accompanied by Richard Stoll on the piano. The processional and recesslunal were played by the Chapel’s organist, Marie Hussong. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Vance of McLean, Va. and granddaughter of Mrs. Ruth Jones of Mocksville. Mrs. Vance is the former Doris Jones of Mocksville. The bride’s patemal grandparents are Dr, and Mm. S. W. Vance of Pineola, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Joseph .Paratore of Arlington, Va, The bride escorted by her father, wore a formal gown, designed and made by her mother, was of ivory German velvet, with an off-the- shoulder sheer yoke accented with Venice lace. Sleeves were belled to the elbow, fitted and sheer with lace trim and tiny satin buttons to the wrists. The velvet skirt flowed into a cathedral train. The drape veil of illusion was attached to a silky flower wreath with colors matching those of the attendants. She carried a bouquet of roses cascading with byPenndleton ....landau....Burlington....Chatham Get the designer look for a fraction of the cost with name brand woolens from Phipps Fashion World. All woolens....lO% off regular price. Select groups... 20% to 50% off. Crompton Corduroys....10% off. ■Select group of velours....H price. Vogue 8869 ION 119 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC Darlene Sutherland Weds Lee Monroe Story stephanotis, purple statice and eucaluptus. Ms. Tamara Vance, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor. She wore a pcacock blue silk blouse and lilac velvet skirt. A silk flower spray adorned her hair, and she carried long-stemmed white roses. Bridesmaids were Heidi Scarborough, Shelia McCuUough, Jennifer Ouellette, Joanne Beerman, Amy Paratore, and Mary Ann and Joanne Paratore. Their attire was identical to that of the maid of honor’s in design, except that their skirts were royal purple. Erin Pawson, wearing a floor length dress of lilac velvet, was the flower girl. She carried a bouquet identical to that of the honor attendant. Christian Stoll, dressed in a tailcoat of black with an ivory shirt was the ring-bearer. . Joe .I^aratorc, brother of the bridegTMm, WRS best man. The groomsmen w ere Jim Paratore, brotlier of the groom, Craig Moore, Ben Browning, Norris Eastman, E ric Vance, Alan Scarborough, Andrew Kassoff and Jim Kupar. Im m ediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's parents at the Langly School in McLean, Va. The wedding cake was made and decorated by the groom’s mother. After the buffet was served, dance music was provided by a quartet led by Everstte Boyd, The bride is attending James Madison University where she is a 3rd year student in commercial art. The bridegroom also attended James Madison; and is now self- employed in association with Bekins Van Lines, ’ After honeymooning In Negrll, Jamaica, the couple will be residing in Harrisonburg, Va, Attending the wedding from MocksVille were Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Custis Reavis and daughters Nora, Tara and Celinda № wcll frojn St. Charles, Mo, Democrat Women TqMeet February 9 Davie Democrat women vrfil meet” Thursday, February 9, at 7 p.m, at MocksviUe Town Hall for a special meeting of interest to aU Democrat women in the county, Tammy O'Mara and NeU DUk>n, program chairmen wiU have charge of the program. Refreshments w ill be served foUowing the business meeting. Booe - Vaca Mrs. Karlene Cope of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. announces the marriage of her daughter, Bobbie Cyree Booe to Pablo Ivan Vaca, son of Mario and Carmen Vaca of Quito, Ecuador, S.A. Hie wedding was held in Quito, Monday, December 26, 1983. Mrs. Vaca was also the daughter of the late Bob C. Booe. The wedding of M'ss Rosie Darlene Sutherland to Lee Monroe Story was held Monday, January 30, 1984, at 8 p.m. at Ardmore Moravian Church in Winston-Salem, N.C. The couple chose this date in celebration of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Taft’s 52nd wedding anniversary. The Rev. Craig Troutman officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Sutherland of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Slim’s Warehouse of Mocksville, N.C. Tlie bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Story, Jr. of 3560 Manoa Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School, and Forsyth Technical College. He is employed by Salem Steel Company of Winston-Salem. Cindy Boggs of Mocksville, N.C. was her sister’s matron of iionor. Bridesmaids were Eva SuUierland, bride's sister, of Mocksville; Kathy Groce, bride’s cousin of Yadkinville; Charlene Story and Vikki Story, bridegroom’s sisters of Winston-Salem, N.C. Child attendants were Wendy Groce, bride’s cousin of Yadkinville, who was flower girl; and M arty Sutherland, bride's brother, who served as ring bearer. James Story was his son’s best man. Ushering were Jimmy Story, bridegroom ’s brother; Tommy P faff, DarreU G arvey, all of Pfafftown, N.C.; and Chad Sutherland, bride’s brother of Mocksville, N.C. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Yadkin Countv. I iWrs. Lee Monroe Story ,.. was Rosie Darlene Sutherland Mr, and Mrs, Everette Luffman of Elkin, N.C., announce the marriage of their daughter Debra Faye, to Vestal Wayne DuU of Route 8, MocksviUe, N.C. He is the son of Coleen Howell Dull and the late Floyd Vestal Dull. The ceremony was performed at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, Saturday, January 14, by the Rev. Gary Tatum of the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Elkin. The bride is employed by Unifi of YadkinvUle. The bride groom is employed by J.H. Craver and Son of Courtney. They win make their home in Boonville N.C. Birth Announcements \ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Woodward of MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth of their first chUd, a daughter, Jessica DaimieUe, born Monday, January 23, 1984, at Forsyth Mem orial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. Matemal grandparents are Mr. ■ and Mrs. David Holbrook of Route 5, YadkinvUle, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward of Route 8, MocksvUie, N.C. Gréât grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Holbrook of Rt, 1, Jonesville, N,C,, Mrs, Mattie Wishon of Rt, 6, MocksvUie; and Mrs, Laura Koontz and Mrs, Zelma Woodward, also of MocksvUie, .• ■; Mr. and Mrs, Jerry ChUders and son, Adam, announce the birth Of: a son and brother, Jason Kyle, bohi Sunday, January 29, 1984 at Davis Hospital in StatesviUe, N,C, : ■ The baby weighed 5 lbs, and :13 ozs, at birth, : • Matemal grandparents are Mr. jbert J.'Gourley.and Mrs. Rol Patemal gn and Mrs. Walter rents are -Mr. Childers. Birth A n n o u n c e m e n Carol Godbey and Timmy Palmer of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth nf a daughter, Latosha Renee Palm er, born Friday, January 20, 1984, al Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and was 20',i inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Arnold Godbey. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Palmer. mSSESDRESSES R ig . Pflc* $40 J O . $108 J O JUNIOR DRESSES W «9 -P rlc t$ 4 6 J0 .$ 72 J0 A R A C K O F M ISSES A N D JU N IO R S y { ,u R tO ilO ODRESSES CHOICE Hi y I LARGE RACK OF »-m » r k c k n o B L O U S E ^ . Prict $20.00 • $44J O m ^22^^ LEG WARMERS WINTER SPORTSWEAR PriceiS I-A C K S -S K IR TS -B LA 2 ER S______________________Æ. I RACK OF SPORTSWEAR *l 2^o ^ $igoo R»g. Price $24 J O • $36.00 SHADOWLINE A S S O R T E D S IZE S & C O LO R S G O W N I. CO A T S t> SLIPS SWEATERS Reg. Price $20 JO • $40 JO 14 Price SALE STAR TS THURSDA У, FEBR UAR Y 2 A LL SALES FINAL SORRY NO LAYAW AYS Bea Ù-Franks Fashion Shop 42 Court Square MocksvUie, NC PHONE 634-2389 HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 PM n 1 2 - DA VIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1984 I - A i v . , i « Í 6 ; A t í S ^ a s t f e ï s È Î ' ^ % ‘Â As The Song Says, "Don't Fence Me In And Don't Fence Me Out!” Gov. Hunt To Honor Veterans At Tomb Of Unknown Soldier Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. will honor North Carolina’s war dead In ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery at 10 a.m. on Friday, February 24. The Governor will place a handcrafted gold, platinum and enamel medal in the Memorial Amphitheatre at the Tomb of the Unloiown Soldier. ;The medal, by well-known designer Kathleen Doyle of Penland, will take Its place among the more than 35 other states’ memorials to fallen heroes. :The citation on the metal plaque below the medal reads; “ Tliis niedal is hereby dedicated to the memory of all North Caroiina veterans who rest in honored glory in Arlington National Cemetery and cemeteries throughout the world," and Is signed, “ Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor of North Carolina, 1983.” Maj.. Gen. John. L. Ballentine, commanding general of Washington district, will be host for the ceremonies which will include an honor guard, color guard and two platoons of service min. ; After brief remarks, Governor Hunt will present the medal and plaque to the goner&l and place a vVreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Following the bugler's i^dition of “Taps," tbe group wUl Qiove inside the amphitheatre where the North CaroUna memorial will be.put in place. • Present for the ceremony will be, in addition to the Governor and the craftsmen, several North Garolinlans who first suggested the medal and other dignitaries. The presentation is the culmination of several years’ efforts to honor North Carolina's Vcicfaiii watli fili appropriate memorial at Arlington. :;During the 1081 seuion of the General Assembly, Sen. Robert Jordan sponsored Senate Bill 793 entitled, “ An Act to Provide a Memorial tu Nurtli Carolina’s War Dead at Arlington National Cemetery," whiçh authorized the Department of Cultural Resources to commission the medal. A three-member selection committee chose Ms. Doyle's design after reviewing proposals from approximately 10 other artists from around the state. Selection committee members include Mrs, Robert Jordan, Initiator of the legislation; Michael Newman, chairman of the N.C. Arts Council; and John Ellington, director of the N:C. Museum of History. The design in gold, platinum and enamel incorporates an outline of Ihe state surrounded by sea with a clear night above, representing the North Carolinians who died in wars on land, on the sea and in the sky. Several other craftsmen had a part in the making of the North Carolina memorial. Michael McMillan handcrafted the box, while the ribbon on the medal was handwoven of blue and gold silk by Chealsea Miller. The plaque beneath thé medal was hand engraved by Tim Buchanan. In planning the ceremony. Gov. Hunt said, “ North Carolina is very proud of her veterans and very pleased to add this handsome North Carolina medal to the others honoHng all Americans who have died In wars from the Revolution to the present.” Lori Wall celebrated her Sth birthday on January 21. She had a party at McDonalds in Clemmons with several of her friends. They enjoyed happy meals, a Ronald McDonald cake and ice creim. She received many nice gifts. Lorie is the daughter of Bobby and Kalhi Wall o( Sheffield Park, Mocksville. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall ot Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Coiart of Mocksvillc. Her great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Wall of Cooleemee and Mrs, Prances Carter of Route 4, Mocksville. !>>» word "miMion" Hidn't cpmB into being i 1300. Until ^en; the largeit number word was "myriad,' v»hich was Greek for 10,000. MOTORCOACH TOURS February 17-20,1984.................Daytona 500/ Disney Worid March 3, 1984................................ Southem Living Show Waccamaw Pottery/Calabash , Mysteiy Trip Washington, D.C. March 10,1984.. April 7-8,1984. April 27-29,1984.. May 12,1984.........................................New York City May 28 - June 2,1984...................New Orieans/Worid’s Fair June 23-24,1984........................... Braves Baseball/Atlanta July 28-29,1984....................................... Talladega 500 September 22-23,1984.........Busch Gardens/Ughtfoot Pottery October 12-14,1|M .....................Grand Öle Opry/Nashville November 2-10,1984.................Hawaii (Three Island Option) November 10,1984......................Southern Christmas Show November 17,1984................................... New York City December 1,1984,.......................Chinqua-Penn Plantation FOR OTHER TRIPS, DATES AND FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACF: Connie Singleton, Route 2, Box 444 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-998-5861 (Home) 919-721-4039 (Work) Agent For: Piedmont Coach Lines, Inc. I t L I P A N D S A V E ] Social Security Q s a I've lost my Medicare card. What should I do? You should immeiiiateiy contact any Social Security ofricie and request a new one. There is no cost for this service. And remember to carry your new card whenever you arc away from home. I want to apply for a Social Security card because I plan to start looking for my first job soon. Is it true I can apply by phone or letter? You can apply by phone or letter if you're under 18. However, if you are .18 or older, you must apply in person. In either case, you’ll need proof of age, identity, and citizenship, or proof of legal entry to this country. You can apply at any Social Security office. I’m 65 and just started to get a very small Social Security retirement check. Do you think I could also get SSI checks? Or is it against the law to get both Social Security and SSI checks? No, it’s not against the law. It you’re 65 or older, and get a small Social Security check, you may be eligible for monthly SSI payments. It depends on whnt other income and resources you have. You shonld get in touch with any Social Security office for more information and help with an application for SSI payments. "Flattery is telling the other guy what he already thinks of himself." —IHal Wilshire Eating Out? Do you pay frequent visits to a fast food restaurant? If so you are likely to be a young adult. Researchers found that 18 to 24-year-olds eat in a fast food restaurant about 8 times a month. Those 50 and older slop by about 3 times a month, says Rachel Kinlaw, e x te n s io n fo o d specialist, North C a r o lin a S ta te University. ■ Not surprisingly, men pay more for a meal. Over half reported spending more than $3 on their own meal, compared with 37 percent ot women spending more than $3 on their own food. Hamburger fast-food restaurants had 47.6 percent of the total sales in 1982, followed by steak and full-menu restaurants at 21 percent. Pizza and chicken-style restaurants took 10.7 and 9.8 percent ot the market. Mexican food sales are hot. They registered the largest percentage gain in terms of sales-up 22 percent. But they still had only 4.1 percent of the total sales, says the extension specialist. SUPER DOLLAR Quality Products You C an Afford! 2(8x10s) 2(5x7s) 10 wallets - TRADITIONAL POSES ONLY - • Poses our selection • Beauliful backgrounds available -t- $1.00 silting tee tor each additional subiect in portrait ASK ABOUl OUR O e C O fiflrO H POflTftA/TS. 909 Mumford DriM D A TES Tuodif • Frtniini 7 M M im d a y • F é b ru iiy 8 MockMiHi, K.C. 27021 PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS Tundan • 10-1, 2-6 Widimday • 10-1, 2-5 U K h 1-^ ASSURE TOUR FUTURE Our IRA...not just another savings account. Our Individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan. Available to any and all wage earners. Now you can save up to $2,000 every year in an IRA and the interest will be sheltered from taxes now while significantly enhancing your retirement...years later, Start securing your retirement lifestyle in our Individual Retirement Account. Your IRA deposits are insured to $100,000 separately from your other accounts with us. Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retirement Account. MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 S O U IH M A IN S T R E E T ♦ P . O . B O X 367 • M O C K S V IL L E . N . 0 . 27020 • (704) 634-5936 J r DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, I-EBRUAUY 2,1984 1.) R u r a l D p . v p J n p m . p . n t D e l tv n io ff Te ch n o lo gy to the C ttlM n s of N o rth C arolin a Getting People Involved In Projects Which Require “More Effort Than Money” People’s Plan-07, a four pronged program with impressive long term socio-economic goals and hopes for' important short term rewards along the way has t>een set in motion. The program is divided into four areas: Agriculture, Community and Rural Development, Home Economics, and 4-H-Youth. According to the Davie County Program Statement, the 70’s saw increased population- growth accompanied by a fifty pcrccnt rise in the number of housing units, the expansion of industry and schools, an increase in the number of working mothers, the development of a land use plan but with less land to farm, and associated rural problems. This was followed by the stagnant economy of the early 80's which produced high unemployment, assorted business difficulties, and a lessening of individual prosperity as evidenced by tlie fact tliat many farm families were having difficulty meeting their financial obligations by 1982. The discovery of and the implementation of practical solutions for the socio-economic problems brought about by circumstances over which neither the individual nor the community at large has bad control appears to be the main focus of People’s Plan-87. Much of the initial responsibility for finding workable remedies for these problems rests with the Community and Rural Development division of the program which ts chaired by Mrs. Marie Miller. Although Mrs. Miller realizes the importance of recruiting new industry to Davie for the purpose of raising per capita income and thereby improving the overall standard of living, she said her main priority at this time is to get -people involved in projects which require “more effort than money.” “We can work on some things that aren’t expensive like repairing mailboxes and keeping our property, including roadsides, clean and neat,” she said. The difficulty of motivating first and then sustaining enthusiasm was noted by IVIrs. Miller. Regarding motivation she said that there should be county-wide meetings at which community representatives could voice their concerns and offer solutions for common problems. These leaders would meet periodically in order to leam what each community had already done and would like to do in the future. Concerning the problem of sustaining enthusiasm, she said that enthusiastic leaders who return to their communities and promote development would help immensely. “ Also,” she added, "organizations such as MYF, 4-H, scouts, and the Rotary and Ruritan clubs are examples of existing organizations which have worked In these areas for years. They could continuo to participate and carry on work to realize goals of community and rural development. They can lend moral support and encourage participation In People’s Plan-87.” "We have to keep trying and hope for improvements and that people wlll see advantages in working towards goals. People need to have pride," added Mrs. Miller. Tlie Pliio Cuinmunity Grange building Is an example of what motivation and sustained enthusiasm can accomplish. Funds for renovations which began last year were raised from suppers, auction sales and similar activities. A plan is in the works to have a plaque inside on which the names of individuals or families who donate at least )1000 will appear. A community work day was held at which time community members scraped and cleaned window frames and replaced broken panes. People’s Plan-87 lias already been a help In obtaining transportation for senior citizens and according to Mrs. Miller they have been taking advantage of the program: “People tend to get excited in the beginning, but then go to sleep later on. We need to get more people who really care and who will get involved,” Mrs. Miller concluded.People get excited in the beginning, but then go to sleep later on. We need to get more people who really care and wm will work," tald Mrs. Miller. Story By John Verneison Photos By Deree Eaton Pictured above Is the PInb Community Gran^. bulMing.. Community members cleaned and scraps the window frames i ftpMcefi Brok«n'Mnf«V "We can work on some things that aran't axpansivt Jjkt RURAL HOME FINANCING FOR N O N -FA R M ER S and FARM ERS fint Mctlgo99 tooni fort CONSTIUaiON • RIFINANCING • PURCHASINC.firtt or Socond Morlgog» logni fon REMODELING • tMMtOVEiAENTS. • • RiASONAlU lATIS • • R f XlIU Rif AYMINT • • HO nnWi HlfAYMftHI » • SHORT AND INTiRMICHATI LOAN TIRMS • for furthtf Inhmotion Contacit Farm Credit Serviceligill 309 Salisbury StrMt John H. Ervin Loan Offim ^ * * 6 3 « 159^*®* R. Morton Assistant Vlce*^resldent 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Governor Hunt Supports Writing Test For Students By Gov. Jim Hunt The North Carolina Commission on Education tor Economic Growth clearly Is moving toward making recommendations for major reforms In the public schools, But the state is not waiting for that report to take one step that has spcclal significance. This week, for the first time, a writing test will be added to the annual achievement test that Is given to sixth and ninth graders- about 172,000 students in Nortli Carolina. This is the first time our students have been given a standard, statewide test of their writing skills. The next step will be to test 10th graders in a trial competency test in ' 1985, with an addition of writing to the minimum competency test in 1986. In the test, students will write a composition that will be graded on both the quality of composition and on grammar by at least two different scorers. I strongly supported this writing test. Along with reading and math, writing Is one of the basic skills a student must master to be able to get a job and succeed in life. This testing program does focus renewed attention on the teaching of writing and provides a guarantee to parents, students and taxpayers that the schools are teaching those baMc skills. Teaching the basics is one of the key areas that the Commission on Education for Economic Growth should address, in my view. 'Avo others are getting and keeping good teachers and enforcing school discipline. In Winston-Salem on Tuesday, the commission met to talk about the broad outline of our report and recommendations, which will be ready this spring. We have now heard from more than 200 citizens in our hearings- Including overflow crowds in Greenville and Charlotte. And we have received written te-stimony and recommendations from hundreds of others, I am seeing a consensus developing-among business leaders on our commission, groups involved in education and others-for the kind of major changes that must be made. We are seeing an understanding across this state that education is the way to help North Carolina succeed in the competition for jobs and economic growth. The writing test that will be given next week is just one example of. where North Carolina's public schools are headed. It takos the average person six-tonths of a second to wnik one Dace. 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. 1 G O O lC E fflE E ----------------j------------^ Locniod On Hwy 801 Coolcetiiff. N C. Wc AcccpI WIC we w elcom e vouchers And Federal Food Slnmps Store Hours c iin p p i a n r-r FOOD STAMP Mon -Thurs B 30am-6pm. Fn 8:3d.itTi-8pm. Sat S U P E R P n A R K E T SHOPPERS 8:30nm-6pm. Closed Sundnys. Quantities Reserved WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OFA HOMETOWN SUPER MARKET Prices Qood Through Sat., Feb. 4,1984 USDA INSPECTED WHOLE PORK LOIN OR RIB HALF Pound1.38 USDA GRADE A FRESH FRYER BREASTS Pound USDA INSPECTED LOIN END PORK ROAST Pound1.39 FAMILY PACK USDA INSPECTED PORK CHOPS Pound1.48 USDA INSPECTED EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS Pound1.79 USDA GRADE A FRYEI^iRUMSTICKS .Ù é iiÌÌa R tó E A ;^ FRYERmilOHS •••••••••••••••• l-b*; '••••••••••••••••••••••••• L b ; ■ USDAQRADEA fl^ER|flZZARDS'•••••••••••••••••••••Lb;-. : FAMILY PACK 100% PURE GROUND BEEI EXTRA LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K v ;.;^ .;L b : : COOKS UP FLUFFVI COMET L O N G G R A I N R I C I . . . : . . . . . . . » , . HEAT&EAT VAN CAMP'S , P O R K & B E A N S . .......... ,.o^ 3 y ■ , FOR BREAKFASTI 18 Oi. KELLOGtrS ^ CORN FLAKES 59‘ 69< I W i lW N b COMBINATION, HAMBURGER, CHEESE, SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONI T O T IN O 'S P IZ Z A .0.1.19 FRESH FROM FLORIDA! FROZEN C I T R U S H I L L O R A N G E J U I C E • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I SANDWICH MATE CHEESE SINGLES ,.«89* FRESH FROM FLORIDAI CITRUS HILLORANGE JUICL ★ SPECIALS ★ 5-POUND BAG QUAUTY S U G A R Limiti With $10.00 Order B R E A D HY-TOP FRESH '•••••••••••••••••••••••••• IH Ib. loaf 3/V’ VEGETABLE SALE! YOUR CHOICE: Whole Kernel Corn, Cream Style Corn, Green Beans, Sweet Peas, Great Northern Beans, Pinto Beans, and Blackeye Peas. ■ . _ M I X O R M A T C H • ■ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10OX. 4 ^ 1 « 0 0 UMIT 4 CANS WITH FOOD OROefl PLEASC FAMILY PACK USDA CHOICE FRESH CUBED s t e A k 1 . 9 9 MORNING FRESH TEXAS STYLE BISCUITS...S ct.1M i m ASST.^FLAVORS C O B L E I C E C R E A M 1 LITER SIZE C O C A - C O L A DIET.COKE, DIET SPRITE, TAB OR C O C A - C O L A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l u t t r LIQUID DISH OETERQENT D O V E . . . . . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . S9 c 22 ox. GOOD FORYOUR DOQI CHUNK STYLE CHAMP DOG FOOD 20 lb. bag STRONG DETERGEN RINSO «0 ,1.29 ECONOMICAL GENERIC PAPER TOWELS Large Roll BANANAS 1.00 GENERIC OR PLAIN LABEL BATHROOM TISSUE TOMATOES 59 COKES 4 Roll Pack « 9 6/1 II III I II II II TNIS COUPON IS COOO FOR «1.00 O FF ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF k 1IM1UNCE JAR OF NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMiUIKET LImU 1 With A 10,00 Food Order THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 50* O FF ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF^POUND CRISCO AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMiUIKET Ì Limit 1 With A 10,00 Food Order c o u P O N - ^ C O U P O r I Early V-8 Ford Club, has won several first place trophies with his 1933 Ford Sedan. In the background is the 1963Va Ford Galaxie, also a classic and a trophy winner. ,Photo, by j.m.. e.rrin,.,) Russell Smith Restores Old Fords H i s M a i l b o x T e l l s T h e T a l e By Marlene Benson Russell Smith’s mailbox tells the tale.... The mailbox, a replica of the A- Model Ford Sedan, is easy to spot. And If anyone happens to be looking for a fellow, who restores old Ford automobiles - just look for the mailbox on Hi^way 64, Route 2, Advance. You can’t miss itt Smith, who said he . has been tih k n ^ wlth'old cars since he was /16, h&s'a couple of cars which he and his wife are very proud to show. . His pride aiid joy is à.l933 Ford, 2- doQT Sedaih whiwChiirliè'Brówn.òf Mbcksvtlie''^ bouidit tròia, ' SaiifoM MotorOpmp«iy,' ; > Smiths. He says Brawiì'pwkeU theicar in ' 1950 wheh=1ie;bou№t' à; new, truck. ‘‘’The'car was in unbeUèvàbTy f ' oohditloni” Smith said. ‘‘TOe, I was. perfect'- 'no rust at all:” Sinith,.an imiployeé wlth'.Davle Àlito Parts In MdckвviUe^' d id... overhaul the enginé and repaint the car. He' aùò':,put^:thé: origiital upholstery, ii^ch he'iorderedtrom Massachusetts, inilde. Hie new tires came froni Chattanooga, Tennessee and the running boards and the (Greyhound): radiator cap came from Pennsylvania^ . ' IHie.càractùaliyjoòks new. Smith has won several flrst ^ c e trophies ' In'.car shows and placed second in ' thp NatiiMial Siww. Tlie wlnhér of the national title was a guy from Tòledo, Ohio, with hls 1933 beauty wlH) brouftfit his car to the show on a frailer. However, Smith said when he'restoredbis beauty that he would liever trailer it - he |danned to drive ir wherever there was a show. He add^ ttolhe gets 18 to 20 miles per ^ gsllbh of gasi - A member of the Early V-8 Ford Club, Smith says that he and his wife go to a lot of car shows and car Flea Markets, including the biggest Antique:Flea Market in the world whidi is held in Hershey, Pa. .During this slww,.people come. from all over thè United States, Sweden and South America. It covers acr^, acres and acres. “ It is impossible to rent a room anywhere in Hershey, Pa. that weèjc," he said, “so we always stay in a near-by town.” , Another car he has, which he says he iMUght for his wife, is a l963>^ baby-blue Ford Galaxie. This car was bought new by Herman Waller from Reavis Auto in Mocksviile. It looks just as good as it did the day it came out of the showroom, ' ’. he said. , Sinith says his brother bou^t it from Waltei; and he sot it from him ;.:'8hoil]ÿ; thereafter;: nils car:jooked new^^pn'he boiight lt;.'Waller had ñillés òn itii'nils cár'wbil ¡'Best of - Shbw^Vtrophÿ. at'Tòn^éwó^ a few ■yeàré'âgo; - ■ He also has a 1964 Ford which he is in the process of restoring. The *33 has a perm&nent tag now. According to-the'Motor Vehicles - Department, when a car Is SO years old, it is considered a'.'-Hoi^Iess ■ Carriage” ahd is entitled tb wear a permanent plate. Any car, under 25 ' years old Is considered to be a “Special Interest” car; and if it is 25 yeanoldor moreit is considered an Antique. ■ / v ' 7 Smith says his next project is to build a “Street Bod” ...Uke a "Hot- - Rod” of.the.'SOs. "It is an old car body, equipped with new parts^ siich as po’wer steering, cruise control, air conditioning and an AM-FM Stereo Radio.” 5 v smllh«1» » > « " '» '• O «M »• « 1 “ ” ” DÀVIE COUNTV ' resU re the Smith completely disaiierabled Ibe aatomobUe. F e a t u r e I B F e b r u a r y 2 , 1 9 8 4 The finished results are beautiful and all oriainal. From front bumper to the rear and all that is in between, including the old 1933 license plate with the Sanford Motor Co. tag and the permanent plate. 2 В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Davie American Basketball League The Davie American Basicetball League is about midway through its schedule after the fourth week of play. The following games are set for Thursday, February 2 and Saturday, February 4, at the Smith Grove Gym: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Bullets vs. Blue Devils r>:30 Stars vs. Panthers 7:30 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Bullets vs. Panthers 9:00 Stars vs. Blue Devils 10:00 Bruins vs. Eagles 11:00 Wolfpack vs. Tar Heels 12:00 Tigers vs. Sixers 1:00 Celtics vs Tar Heels 2:30 Standings for Davie American Basketball League after 'week number 4: Division I Sixers Deacons Celtics Tigers Tar Heels Division II Bruins Deacons Eagles Blue Devils Wolfpack Tar Heels Girls' Division Stars Panthers Bullets Blue Devils W ....L 5 1 W ....L 7 I W....Í 7 0 S 2 2 5 0 7 MONDAY, JANUARY 23 Stars over Blue Devils 23-13 Stars Blue Devils Evans-12 Dulin-11 Agejew-2 Fisher-0 Duncan-2 Melton-0 Page-4 Helderman-O Reynolds-0 Rhynehart-0 Smith-2 Meadows-O Moore-2 McClannon-0 Lowder-1 Potts-2 Seats-0 Honoh-U • Garwood-0 Beam-0 Panthers over Bullets Panthers W. Tucker-8 Smith-0 Clontz-8 ■ МопеуЧ) A. Tucker-4 Clement-2 Nail-4I». Tucker-O C llc k -ii; 26-19 ' Bullets Ebert-8 Eamhardt-7 Comelison-4 ' AUen-O Amold-0 Caudle4) King-0 Trlplett-O Stars Page-16 Evans-2 Reynolds-6 Agejew-2 МоогеЧ) Lowder-0 Duncan-8 Smith-0 Garwood-0 Seats-O Stars over Bullets 34-4 Panther* over Blue DevU* Eagles over WoHtiBCk 21-20 V Eagles .WoUpack Murphy-4 Carter-0 Dunn-12 . Sloan-7 Home-2 .Bailey-O Newsome^)' Duncan-9 Essic-S Drane-4 ^en-0 Cooper-0 Allgood4l Blue DevUt over Tar HeeU Panthers Smlth-4 W. Tucker-0 A.:‘lUcker-2 , L. Tucker-0 СИскЧ) MoneyH) Nall-8 Clontz-2 Clement-0 T. Tucker-0 ie -1 3 BlaeDevUt Sheridan-13 . S h a r i ^ Pierced) Stewart-2 . H8ckshaw4> Seats-O Pilcher-0 23-15 ТмНееЬ Laws-1 JoePeters-S JeffPeters4l Myers-2 Myers-3 Ledbetter-O Orrell-0 Hansen-4 Jarvis4) п«ясоп> over Bruins Deacons Bbger-O GrUfln-0 IIutclilits-3 Nail-13 Fbster-2 Allman-O S;ciine-7 Helderman-O R. Cline-12 37-35 Bruins Daraell-0 Pitts-24 J. Bright4) n.Briglil-1 Blackbura-0 Morgan-0 Yandell-lO Porter-0 McDaniel-0 Sixers over Tigers • 61-57 Sixers Tigers Richardson-12 Kiger-8 Holcomb-20 Garwood-7 Hicks-U TaJbert-16 Bowles-8 Potts-22 AScsarmcf-o . Jarvls-2 ^len-2 Mendenhall-2 Fisher-« Ward-0 Sweat-2 Staley-0 Deacons over Celtics 6S-4S Deacons cilUcs ^lth-7 Comellson-21 Eddleman-28 D. HepIer-2 Michaels-3 Anderson-2 Plltt-4 Newsome-17 Stroud-0 Jarvls-O Hall-2 Ryan Edwards-4 Carter-4 Hobt. Edwards-3 Wiisenhtint-20 J. Ilepler-0 Mlncey-O Tho real name of the painting Mona Lisa is La Giocanda, Davie Jayvee Basketball THURSDAY, JANUARY 26 Celtics over Tigers 55-54 Celtics Tigers Cornclison-10 Garwood-23 Newsome-25 Talbcrt-6 D. Heplcr-3 Jarvis-0 Ryan Edwards-0 Kiger-2 Mincey-4 Potts-20 Anderson-11 Mendenhall-3 Robt. Edwards-2 Staley-0 Jarvis-0 Ward-0 J. Hepler-0 Sixcr.i over THr Heels 41-2« Sixers Tar Heels Richardson-12 Wagoncr-0 Holcomb-15 Pardue-0 Hicks-8 Comer-10 Bowles-6 Spicor-0 Alexander-0 Pilcher-2 Allen-0 Money-2 Sweat-0 WiIUams-0 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28 Bruins over Blue Devils 37-19 Bruins Blue Devils Darnell-0 Sheridan-7 Pitts-15 Sharpe-12 J. Bright-2 Pierce-0 R. Bright-10 Stewart-0 Blackburn-0 Hackshaw-O Morgan-0 Seats-0 Yandell-tO BcamonO Porter-0 McDaniel-0 Deacons over Wolfpack 38-36 Deacons (overtime) Wolfpack Boger-2 Cartcr-0 Griffin-0 Sioan-8 Hutchins-5 Bailey-4 Nail-19 Duncan-20 Foster-2 Drane-0 Helderman-O Cooper-4 R. Cline-8 Smith-0 Spillman-0 Bullets Ebert-2 Eamhardt-2 Cornelison-0 Kluge-0 Allen-0 Caudle4) King-0 Sulecki-0 TripIett-0 BlueDcvUt Dtdin-9 PotU-4. M c C la n m m -o - Flsher4) Meadows-0 Albarty-0 Horton4) Rhynehart4) Davie High’s jayvee War Eagles dropped the.ir last two games January 24, 52-44 and January 27, 52-38. The War Eagles traveled to North Rowan, January 27 where the Cavaliers romped the War Eagles in the first quarter wilh a score of 21- 10. The second quarter was a complete turn around. The War Eagles blazed by the Cavaliers, scoring 10 points and holding North Rowan lo only 7. At the half the score was 28-20 in favot of the Cavaliers. North Rowan’s defense held Davie to only 4 points during the third quarter. The Cavaliers scorcd 12. The War Eagles offense outscored the Cavaliers in the fourth quarter, tallying 14 points to the Cavaliers’ 12. The final score was 52-38. The War Eagles played the Lexington’s Yellowjackets on January 24. The first quarter showed a strong defense for the Ycllowjackcts. Lexington doublt»l the score on the War Eagles and led 12-6 at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter was a strong come back for the Eagles. Davie scored 15, while Lexington scored a close 16. As the War Eagles exited to the locker room, the score was 27-22 in favor ot the Yellowjackets. A tight third quarter saw Davie score 8 points, while the Yellowjackets scored 12. Davie outscored Lexington in the Davie Wrestlers Bost 8-3 Record By Tracy Southern The Davie High matmen finished their season this week with victories over Lexington and Salisbury. The . Eagles ended the season with an impressive 8-3 record. T^e matmen will advance to sectionals set for February 10 and 11 at Salisbury High School. fh e Eagles met Lexington January 30 rcUed to a 38-20 win over the Jackets. Scoring pins for Davie were Steve Buchin, Tony Foster, Vernon Hendrix, Kerwyn Wilson and Darren Peebles. The matmen faced Salisbury January 26 and defeated the Hornets 43-18. Scoring pins for Davie were Steve Buchin, Tony Foster, Dale Barneycastle and Kerwyn Wilson. * t m B u dii« (O C ) R icw ■IIM m , till M r - Mtmm t M M <0C) « m by « • r iM ? )!« - m ckit m w to (D C ) « K ..r m M n , M j I I I - Ctcn m itm r I D *ÊC. A iM f R M vlb •->; - - -------- -------- Slwrvawif *mr, M; lw-> càiric ШНил (к) Ы пма lurw tn W tlHD, Ittl M r - M m tU n lM K t u д к . K M Ii М т М у , M t W - ont om i (OC) Me. icMI iMWdnr, l»7< «M w w ItM - O tim MiftM (O) iIÍmiM 0*«M «uiWiwt, M . fourth quarter 14 to 13, but that was not enough to overcome the earUer deficit. Curtis Ijames was the leading scorer for Davie with 14 points. Davie's overall record is now 4-10, overall and 2-8 in the conference. The Eagles met West Rowan January 31 and will play Salisbury Friday, February 3. Davie High’s jayvee Eagiettes faced their fourth loss of the season Friday night, January 27 at the hands of North Rowan, 43-35. The. first quarter scoring was even with both teams scoring only 8 points a piece. In the second quarter, the Cavaliers pushed aheod by scoring 14 more points, while Davie managed only 10. This gave North Rowan a 4-point edge over Davie at the end of the first half, 22-18. Third quarter play was close, but the Cavaliers kept a hold on the Eagiettes. North Rov.'nn scored 9 more points and Davie lagged behind with only 7. The lost quarter set up the victory for North Rowan when they limited the Eagiettes to 10 puhits. Tlie Cavaliers racked up 12 more points for a final score of 43-35. Tina Dull led Davie in scoring with 10 points. She was backed up by Annette McGuire with 7. Carla Presnell, Cindy Reavis, Deborah Cody and Amy Bingham contributed 4 points for Davie. Leading rebounders were Annette McGuire with 9, Tina Dull 4, and Carla Presnell and Deborah Cody with 2 rebounds. Davie's record now stands at tt-4. The Eagiettes met West Rowan Tuesday and Salisbury Friday. .“ '"o A V ia C O U H Tv 'tU ) - Oull 10, W c u rv » 7, P rtin tll 4, Rh v U 4, Salmoni, Cody 4, Blnghftm . 4, KrouitttI», RuiMit« Stovall 2. ^ __N O H TH MOWAN ( « ) - m \ % TombUn 77, Gibson 2, evani 5, BtlllvM u. QuaHltbtun^. D a vi«C M n tv I to 7 I f - a s Ntrtti RMran • t4 f 1 1 -4 3 COUM TY 1 » ) - B irn ttl T. t m « 4, Brown, Fotttr S, Utm ht i. Ynrk 5, Rohiiwn 3. N iittr 9, Lyoni 7.M O K tH ROWAN t n ) - O. Sim» 1 0 ,.ti»rim t, W M vtr 4. SIfford Olatt 7, Luniford, Honayeutt z Watklnt, Ooodlatt. Turntr, uadbtt* fr , P. SImt, MItchall, M tlUr. Davla CaiNity tP 10 4 14 - H Nartti Hawaii. 3i 7 12 I2 - n Karate Class To Be Offered Here A beginners class in karate for self defense is being offered by ' North Davie Junior High Karate class. The class will meet in the gym at North Davie Jr. High on Monday nights from seven until nine o’clock. Classes will begin. Monday, February 6, - With' > enrollment continuing through Monday, February 13. A fee of fifteen dollars' per month, payable upon enrollment will be charged. For more information, call 284- «22. On January 26, 1984, the North Davie Wildcats defeated Erwin 57- 22 in thcii- Isst home maich. Their standing record is 9-3. The winning pins were made by Mark Hardin, Poppy Gregg, Chris-Carter, Mike York, Todd Morgan, Steve Dunn, (%ris Dickens, and Chris Evans. ResulU; 81 lbs. - Howard (ND) forfeit . 91 lbs. - Hardin (ND) pin Haynes 2nd 101 lbs. - >Vhitaker (E) pin Bailev 2nd 108 lbs. ■ Parker (E) pin Freeman 1st 115 lbs. - Ingram (E) pin Jones 2nd 122 lbs. - Napier (E) dec. Murphy 11-2 129 lbs. - Perez (ND) dec. Herring 9-5 135 lbs. - Gregg (ND) pin Pendergraft 1st 141 lbs. - Carter (ND) pin Kepley 3rd 148 lbs. - York (ND) pin Abernathy 1st WHITE POTATOES /lkt/íetiáÉíee4l so lb. -C O U P O N --------------------------------------------------------------------------- BANANAS 2 9 lb. ! CABBAÜE 39 VINE MEXICO TOMATOES I 69« lb. I MIX AND j IVIATCH ler consumerLETTUCE II Limit one__________________ 9 hHdt *1 ® ® I Offergood through Match 31,1984“ ■ . 'i at all stores. Serviced by Coca-Cola ------¡»¡»SFrrt----------BottllnR Co, Consolidalral Greens-Q jR F N I twiu/Wrinsion-Salem. Coupons willI redeemed by salesman with 7 cents 2 Liter Q Q $ I handling added. Bottle j Cash value 1/20 o fl cent Coupon may nut be duplicated WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF FOUR 2 LITER BOTTLES OF diet COKE, TAB, OR diet SPRITE. \ ----------------------------------------COUPON-----------------------^ Mocksville Fruit Market Route 4, Box 6 ••• Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC T 158 lbs. - Morgan (ND) pin Same 3rd _ _ ivO IDS. - Dunn (NU) pin Torrence '2nd 180 lbs. - Dickens (ND) pin Freeman 2nd HWT - Evans (ND) pin Walton 3rd. PreUmtnarles:. 88 lbs. - Staley (ND) pin Johnson 2nd 114 lbs; - B. Smith (ND) dec. R. Smith 4-1 ' 130 lbs. Beck (ND) pin Morris 1st 138 lbs. - Gould (E) dec. Maready 4-2 155 lbs. - Beck (ND) pin Safrit 1st 167 lbs. - Jennings (ND) dec. Anderson 541 The North Davie wrestlers were dcfuutcd by Southeastern Stokes on January 23, 1984. Hie pins for the Wildcats were made by Andy Moore, Poppy Gregg, and Mike York. Results 83 lbs. - Meriin (ND) dec. Brown 4-2 93 lbs. - Hardin (ND) forfeit 103 lbs. - Foutz (SS) dec. BaUey 10-2 110 lbs. - Moore (ND) pin Manuel 2nd 117 lbs. • Cook (SS) pin Jones 3rd 124 lbs. - Jones (SS) dec. Murphy 7-2 131 lbs. - Richardson (SS) dec. Perez 3-0 137 lbs. - Gregg (ND) pin Fallen 1st )43lbs,-Sizemore (SS) pin Carter 2nd 150 lbs. - York (ND) pin Goolsby 3rd 160 lbs. - Shelton (SS) pin Morgan 1st 172 lbs. - Dunn (ND) dec. Rogers 7-4 182 lbs. • Lindsay (SS) dec. Dickens 8-7 IIWT • Wllmotli (SS) pill Evaiis, 2nd Prellminarieg 78 lbs. - Stovall (ND) pin Mendenhall 2nd 88 lbs. - Williams (SS) dec. Reavis 9-4 981bs. -Priddy (SS) dec. Freeman 11-3 112 lbs. - Ross (ND) pin Rogers 2nd 13П lbs. • Shipp (ND) pin Joyce 3rd. The Wildcats will host Erwin on January 26, 1981. I Tony Tatum (no. 22} and Chris Jacobs (no. 23), along witli a Cavalier, go after a loose ball. Davie Ainerican Little Uague To Hold Signups sign-ups for the Davie American Little League basebaU and softbaU win be held Fridays, February 3, 10,17,24from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on Saturdays, February 4,ll,18,and25 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High School. The Senior League Regular Season game schedule wiU not begin until June 1st in order to accommodate the kids playing the Junior High team. Another change in the Senior League program this year is that all team players wiU play a minimum of one (1) time at bat and three (3) defensive outs. Alhboys, end,Blrls between the. ages of 5 aiid 15 ■re'encburaged to sign-up at the announced times, as no registration forms will be accepted after the final sign-up date. \ Clothing CoiU Men’s shirte, gU-ls’ clothing and women’s footwear cost slightly 'less in 1963 then in 1982. Four Comers A large crowd attended the Men’s Breakfast at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday moming. Those visiting A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge recently were Mrs. Emma Lou Cole of Warm Springs, Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and family, BUI Baity, James Wesley Baity and A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aiid Mrs. Joe Shelton were Mrs. Von Shelton, Cindy and Kara Anderson, Sandra Anderson, '^ose visiting Sunday aftemoon were Mr. arid Mrs. Roger DuU and daughter, Mrs.. Mabel Parrish. Mr. Jack Parrish of KemersvUie visited his mother Mi«. Mabel Parrish Saturday. Senator Barry Goldwater’s 1964 election slogan wat AUH2O—the chemical lym- bol» for gold , and water. Thursday ■ Friday ■ Saturday Hunting Clothes 3 0 % o " SELECTED Shoes 1 5 % O F F OME TMI£ Shoes * 5 ” TO » 1 5 ” Bargain Table Jackets 3 0 % OFF SELECT FISHING TACKLE INaUDIN^' Rods and Reels 2 0 % O F F NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS ON SALE Mocksville Sporting Goods 37 Court Square 634-3155 Mocksville, N.C. r Girls Win Two And Increase North Piedmont Conference Lead DAVIt COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. I-KBRUARY 2. 1984 -Ì Two wins by Davie Higli girls last weett tightened their grip on first place in the North Piedmont Conference wilh a weekend conference rccord of 10-1. This is two." games over sccond place Asheboro with an 8-3 record and three games over North Rowan with a 6-4 record. Coach Bill Peeler's girls defeated Lexington last Tuesday night 62 to 35 and breezed by North Rowan here Friday nighl, 67-43. The War Eagles lost lo Lexington 62 to 71 and to North Rowan 63 to 76. Tuesday night of this week Davie. was to play at West Rowan, with Salisbury here for two games Friday night. The Davie teams have an :open dale next Tuesday, February 7th. Naomi Minwalla paced the Davie girls in the win over Lexington with 18 points. Angie Browder followed with 12 and Tammy Pulliam had 10. Russell Anderson had 25 points to lead the War Eagles, oim" .. , o » v m Smith 4, F o .i.r I »TOwd«)- I t »1, Few ltr 4, Pullbm 10,«»rd i, cWvH^pirr I Unud i. U X IN S T 6 N '(I I ) - j : Smith 4, Owin i, P farufi 4, Hicki S, Miller, FrM m an <, G rn n 3, H trgnvt I, W M Itr, i"lttnnn, Wation, Htdrlck, »m all, Owar, V . Smith, Brown. ■ O avit C M M y I 11 l i 1 1 - u U a h n f « « ^ 10 » . 7 1 2 :-M ('«i~ .T a H ,m i, Andanon J5, llaekwel( Jl||^Miti tf Foiter 3, Hollli J, tK lM S 'rfa H (r'l) - Knight a Scat't II, Burkt IOl Clark, M au n 11, O rlyir, Hbpklni t, K lu r 1, M^lntoih I. ^ l a Caunty 14 a II i - <1 1* II U 1 4 -7 1 Last Friday night saw the Norm Rowan boys baasketball coach Bob Hundley banished from the court to the gymnasium hallways after he picked three successive technical fouls in the first half of the nightcap. This led to a nine point play for the Davie boys and gave them a 40-32 halftime lead. However, the Cavaliers struck quickly at the outset of the second half and tied the game midway through the third quarter. They had a 54-46 lead by the end of the third period. North Rowan then fought off a Davie run early in the fourth quarter and coasted to the win. Coach Hundley, who watched the sccond half from a doorway behind the North Rowan bench, seemed to take his ejection in stride when the game had ended. “ Maybe I should find a way to get thrown oul more often,” he said. “That second half was about the best we have played all year.” Referee Milt Vilas assessed Hundley three technical fouls as the first half came to an end. With 5:16 left on the first half and Davie holding a 20-19 lead, the War Eagles Ronald Foster came up wilh a steal and drove for a layup as North Rowan cenler trailed the play. As Foster scored, Kesler went up for the block. Villas sounded the whistle, signaled the basket good and called Kesler for the foul. Hundley leaped to his feet and protested the call. Villas calmly called three technical fouls and ejected the North coach from the Salena Fowter (no. 25) goes in for two points «fl«inst North Rowan. Andrea Mitchell (no. 10) of North Rowan tries to get the ball away from Tony Tatum (no. 22), James Hollis (no. 24) and John Bultms (no. 13) of Davie. game. “ All I said was ‘That is awful,’ ” Hundley said later. "I didn’t curse him...he didn't give me a chance. The next thing 1 knew, I was out of the game.” Foster made his free throw to complete the three-point play. Uly Grisette then canned all six technical foul shots to give the Eagles a 29-19 lead. Davie led by as many as 12 points before the quarter ended and held an eight-point edge at halftime. "I told the leam at the half that they were down two points and I was down six,” Hundley said. “ I fell like we were playing decent, other than the fact wc were letting Davie's big people (Chris Jacobs and Russell Anderson) get the ball inside a little too much.” With assistant coach Bill Kesler at the controls in the second half, North employed a pressing defense and forced a series of turnovers. Point guard Damon Beaty scored nineofhislSpointsinlhe period and came up with three stcalo lo key tho Cavaliers’ transition game. North outscored Davie 22-6 In the third quarter. The Cavs tied the game at 42-42 when Michael Mitchell got the roll on a 12-fooler with 4:50 left. A baseline jumper by Joe Davis a minute later gave North its first lead since early in the second quarter. The Cavaliers built an eiglit-point lead by the end of Uie period. Tony Tatum led a Davie spurt that trimmed the margin to 56-53 early in the fourth quarter, bul Norlh pulled back away behind the scoring of Andrew Mitchell and Jimmy Kesler. Tlie Cavs held their biggest lead of 70-55 wilh just over three minutes left and Davie never got closer than 11 again. North’s boys moved to 7-3 in NPC play, games bdiind first-place North Davidson. Davle fell to 4-7 in conference action and 8-10 overall. Anderson led Davie with 20 and Jacobs added 14. While North's boys looked impressive for a half, the NPC- leading Davie County girls treated the crowd to a vintage pei'formance in the first game of the twin bill. The War Eagles pieced together a typically well-rounded effort and routed the Cavaliers by a 67-43 count. Naomi Minwalla scored 22 points to lead Davie to its 10th conference win in 11 outings. The War Eagles are 14-3 overall. Selena Fowler added 16 points,, while Angie Browder scored nine points and handed out an unofficial 11 assists. "They are a super team when they play together, and that is about ,, all.tbere Is. to. M y ,'.'..North.coach DeldrM Morris said. “You can’t jiist worry about Minwalla or Browder. They have five players Who can hurt you.’! The Cavaliers fell behind early, as Davie threw up a tight zone defense and denied the inside pass. North’s outside shots missed their mark repeatedly. Davie built a 29-16 lead by halftime. In the second half, Fowler and Tammy Pulliam controlled the boards for the War Eagles. The Oavie post players got the outlet passes io Minwalla and Browder, who bumed the Cavs on the fast breaic. "We had been on the road for three straight games before tonight, and I thinic everyone was excited about playing at' home again,” Davie coach Bill Peeler said. « r t » '............... ■ ■— ■ T H M W A N (41) - Orm an« № L. Millar i. IM H iC tM w tti *. K Millar, Iv a m n Jackwn,1. M in ir, M llllpa. 0 * V IIC 0 IH № r i n Faw ltr 1^ m t* 4, Oaal t DaMa C*M tY . IM I H e lilM M a f* ,M .M lld ia ll Kaaiar II, KW ar 4.. M V I I C O U N TV l i l ) - K J*caka 14. Orlialia " Halllt i, ■tilllM , Oann. Tammyquarter. Russell Anderson (no. 21) and Tony Tatum (no. 22) combine for a defensive play against a Cavalier. Tim Collins Named Carolinas Pro Golfer Tim Collins, pro at the Bermuda Run Counlry Club in Advance, has been named the Carolinas Professional Golfer of 1963 and Furman’s Brad Faxon has bem \ selected as the top amateur golfer. CoUins was the Carolinas PGA section champion and player of the year. He edged out last year’s winner, Raymond Floyd of Fayetteville and Mike Bright, pro at Mt. Pleasant, S.C. . Faxon, who was voted uie NCAA player of the year and played on the U.S. Walker Cup team, beat out . North Carolina and Atlantic Coast • Conference champ Nolan M ills. North Carolina State and Duke’s - Mary Ann Widman. The selections were made by the Carolinas Golf Reporters Association. Chicken Pié Supper At Jerusalem Jerusalem Fire Department will.. sponsor a chicken pie supper,.. Friday, February 3, from 5 p.m. until ? at the department, which is ' located on Highway 801 and 601. Hot dogs with the trimmjngs jvill'. also ,be available. B . TOWN & COUNTRY FARM SERVICE Pufina D «di*i Dtvto CwMfy IS U n n ~ H 1« M é .U-él HlShscMM basketbdll s ta n d in g ^ (As of Januaiy 29) M É T N n iO M t M T C O M f lU ^ C « Nartti Oaildtsfl ' tailnatgn Alhftboro - Morth Rowait . Stillbury O vvi« County Tliom aivlllt. «»w in trinity. 9 I B U County Athtbore N tn n ttowtn ' Tftom iivllls UKlnoton North 0«vld»on Tflnlty TN IS W IC K 'S S C H iD U U I TiM d a y D «v l« County ot W »tt Rowon North OovldMn ot Athoboro Tbomoivlllo ot Trinity ' Ltxington «t North Rowan PrWay . talltburi^ *1 Dévié Countr ' W M t Rowan at Aihtboro North Rowan at North Davldton . Laxington at Trinity . Cmi,PvtraH Æ ’V W4.i ••t - IS -t 11*4> 04* 1 : . V >4- r r*10 4* 7 •»•I 4.1J ••10 M J CaMf.O m a nW -L W -L10- 1 1 4 -) I- )M> i é- 4 t té- S 1é- S ê -f»♦ «4- é •• •1 7-110>10 0-U Shop with us for all of your pet feeds and health care needs. Your Pet will love you for it! 10 lb. I 20 lb. 25 Ib. I 40 Ib. 55 /•a / PURINA Research* • • • the Purina difference. TOWN & COUNTRY FARM SERVICE 755 Yadkinville Road Moclcsvllle, N.C. 634-3117 634-3759 night 1/ i 4D - Biltmore Estate Defies Winter With Spring Flowers - DA VIC COUN'n' ENTERPRISE RECORÜ, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 In the midst of what prnmlses to be a record cold winter for many parts ot the coutry, visitors to BiUmOTC House nnd Gardens can basic in the warmth and beauty of spring. It is flourishing within the walls of the Conservatory where the flowers and fragrances of spring abound from January through April, regardless of the weather. Beginning in January and continuing into early February, the aroma of narcissus fills the Conservatory while ten varieties of amaryllis sport six-inch diameter blooms. By late February the amaryllis are replaced with tulips, hyacinths, and daffodils. They are followed by fragrant tiger and Easier lilies that begin blooming in late March. "And, of course, the Biltmore orchids are always a favorite,” says BiU Alexander, Biltmore Estate greenhouse and gardens manager. “They bloom all year long but are most spectacular during the winter months. The collection of some 500 plants includes the familiar ‘moth orchid' (Phaelenopsis) as well as some of the less familiar varieties ranging in color from vivid purple to brown and yellow,” adds Alexander. Those exotic plants are complemented by some old favorites; fushia, beefsteak, and wax begonias; peace lilies; c h r y s a n th e m u m s , an d streptocarpus, a relative of the African violet and gloxinia. Towering 20-feet over these low- growing bloomers are Norfolk Island pine.s, fig, and banana trees.. Massive sta^orn ferns, some measuring as much as three feet in diameter, line the 20-foot high wau; bougainvillea vines drape the ceiling providing brilliant spots bf purple and red against the almost century-old glass. "Ridiard Morris Hunt, architect for Biltmore House, designed the Conservatory to George V a n d e r b u ilt’ s e x c a tin g specifications,” says Alexander. "It is the focal point of the English Walled Garden. Upon leaving the House, everything directs your attention to the Conservatory-the walks, the arbors, and the plantings.” In spite of this prominent placement, many visitors to Biltmore House never . see the Conservatory. "We’re a suprise to people who have only driven through but never explored the . English Walled Garden,” notes Alexander. “ It doesn't take long for, Hical Shidtirts Earn HonoRJttUNOC Two Davie County residents are among the University of North Carolina at Charlotte students maUng tbe Chancellor's List for the 1963 fall lemester. To qualUy io r the Chancellor’s Ust, a student must complete 12 semester hours with grades of A, B or C and achieve a quaUty pohit average ot at least 3.60. Both students completed the semester with a straight “A” average. They are: Sharon TuUerow Doss, Rt. 6, MocksviUe, a lunior: and Janlco Janjoa McDaniel, Rt. 3, Mockstóie./’a Junior. the Conservatory to become a favorite though. There’s always something in bloom, and it's never quite the same from visit to visit because many of the plants are rotated between the Conservatory and the House,” he adds. Perhaps it is this ever-changing - aspect , of the Conservatory that makes it such a favorite pmicularly among sdiool groups. ■fie find the.diUdm are.intrigi^ 'ey the man^nade stream that runs betwem the main Palm Room and Cactus Room and the smaU wooden bridge spanning . it,” Alexander says. "Uiey are also fond of the Western Carolina Scholarships Are Announced Applications for 1984-8S scholartdiipain computer science or computer information systems, radio and tdevision, envinmmental health, parks and recreation management, social work, pre-law, pre-med or pre-dentistry, industrial distribution, graphic design and sports management are being accepted by Western Carolina University. ■Hic merit based scholarships are for $500 each and are renewable on the basis of academic pwformance and continued study in the specified major. Recipients may recdve up to 12,000 over a four-year period. Competitk>n for the awards is I to aU applicants to WCU who I to coinidete an undergraduate I in any of the above areas, additional information o r' application forms, contact the s of Academic Services before Feb. 1 at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. N.C. 28723; tdephone (704) 3X1-1732. IPurinal TOWN & co untry FARMSERVICE Has the solution to your cleanlng/dlsinfecflng problems. Stop in or call and ask about Purina*^BRAND 400 LD Concentrate • Not affected by hard or soft water • Can be used manually or In power sprayers • 1 gallon makes up to 300 gallons of solution ■ н>сшсвтил Purifiai^BRAND IO» Concentrate • Effective against treponema organisms » Color indicator of efficacy > Kills disease-producing organisms * 1 gallon makes up to 512 gallons of solution » New quart size for use by smaller livestock producers, kennels, stables, rabbitrles. Town & Country Farm Service 755 Yadkinville Road Store 634-3117 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Home 634-3759 Watt UntU Spring To Fix Cold Injury Have the leaves of some of your shrubs turned brown? Do some of your landscape plants look completely dead? The extremdy cold temperatures across North Carolina this winter may be respon sible, say extension horticultural specialists at North C a r o lin a S ta te ' University. Winter injury on ornamental plants varies from place to place and from plant to plant. Some of the plants that have been damaged bi parts of North Carolina indude pyracantha, osmanthus, plerls, axalea. Confederate Jasmine, yaupon, big periwinkle, loquat, pittosporum, and others. Because damage varies with the type of plant and its location, extension speciaUsts advise gardeners and liomeowners to dday pruning untU the plant buds open in the spring in order to see how much of the plant was killed during the winter. Judiciously prune the plants after the buds open. You may have to totally reshape the plant if damage is severe. To help prevent further damage to your plants the rest of the winter, keep your p lan ts w a tered adequately. Plants continue to need water in the winter. Plants continue tn transpire water through their leaves, especially on sunny and windy days. While Biltmore Estate's gardens lie dormant during tlie winter months, the Conservatory Is awash with color. The amaryllis (pictured^ here) ^ In the spring blooming schedujto that conclud^wlth Easter and tiger lilies in la№ ^rii. Construction of the conservatory iiegan in ttie early lAos. simultaneously with that of Blitmwe Houselroday, the plants are tendedand watered much as they were then- •completely by hand. Cactus Room, with its compact, thorny plants that are such a contrast to the lush vegetation of the Palm Room.” However, Hunt intended the Conservatory to tie more than a botanical retreat for the VanderbUts. It was the source of fresh green plants for Biltmore House year round. Alexander and his staff continue to fulfUl this responslbUity, 'growing aU of the flowers and trees used in the House as awdl as the beddhig plants used extehsivdy in the Gardens. Construction of the 8,000 square fool structure began simultaneously with that of Biltmore House in the early 1890s. Only the finest materials were used-40-foot steel frames, Cyprus ribs, and panes of glass by the thousands. Refurbishing of the Conservatory in 1957 resulted in the replacement of the Cyprus ribs with aluminum and the addition of frosted glass on the south side. But little else has changed since George Vanderbilt’s time. The original iron pipes stiii carry heat to the building, although the boiler has been modified to burn natural gas instead of coal. Cooling is still (tone by opening and closing U-jointed vents and, in the summer, applying shading compuund to the glass. Likewise, watering is done as it has iieen done for 89 years- compieteiy by hand. Biitmure, House, tiie 250-room French Renaissance chateau built here by George Vanderbilt in the 1890s, is open to the public for seif- guid^ tours. Admission is charged. The House and Gardens are open ' from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily throughout the year except for Christmas Day, Thanksgiving Day, and New Year's Day. Information about Biltmore Estate may be obtained by calling (704) 274-1776 or witing Biltmore House and Gardens, One Biltmore Plaza, Asheville, North Carolina 28803. Dept. Of Revenue Offers Assisting On Tax Filing M. s. Greene, local revenue officer for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing State income and intangibles tax retums wiU be avaUable on Monday through Friday of each week through AprU 16,1964, at the office at 120 Court Street, StatesvUle, N.C. and assistance is available on those days between the hours ot 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Mr. Greene requests that taxpayers bring the pre-addressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should maU those which indicate a refund to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Offlce Box R, Raleigh, North Carolina 27634. Other completed retums should be maUed to the North CaroUna Department of Revenue, Post Offlce Box 25000, Raleigh, North CaroUna 27640. Japanese Weddings Traditional Japanese weddings. are . very elaborate costing an average of |2S,000. George P. Hammer has been promoted to Division Manager of TranSouth, with supervisory responsibility for nine western North Carolina ofCices. Employed as a branch representative In Winston-Salem, he was promoted to assistant manager in Cleveland and manager In Woodruff. He has also managed the offices in Madison and Gastonia. George is the son of Earl Hammer of Mocksville and his wife, the farmer Fran Camp, Is a daughter ot Mrs. Flossie Camp of Inman. They have three children, Tammy, 'llm and Earl. TranSouth Financial Corporation, a subsidiary ot NCNB Corporation, Charlotte, N.C., is a diversified consumer finance organization with headquarters in Florence. S.C. Farm Management Class Is Offered Farm Tax and Estate Management dass, sponsored by Davidson County Community College, starts Wednesday, February 1,7-9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High. Qass wili meet each Wednesday night until February 22 (10 hrs.), Mr. Henry Van Hoy with be the instructor. This course will cover recent tax laws changes, the accelerated cost recovery system, investment tax credits, retirement plans, estate management, gift and estate tax laws, business organization, and how to properly prepare a will; Payments may be made at the first class session or the $10.00 fee may be billed to your company. Pfc. Oavid Deadmon! Is Commended Marine Pfc. David A. Deadmon, son of Eva 0. Deadmon of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C., has received a Certificate of Commendation. He received the letter for superior performance of duty while serving with 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Qirps Air Station Camp Pendleton, Calif. A Certiflcate of (Commendation is official recognition of 'an in d iv id u a l's ou tstan d in g accomplishments and is presented during formal ceremonies. I Happy 39th Birthday (Again) J o h n F r a n k Mocksville's Magnum Paid Fer By Cllenda Cirden A Weekly Column on A C C Basketball by Dicif DeVenzio SUtistics are often accused of lying, but if you leam to look at "real" statistics, they can give you a lot of insight. Of course, this is becoming obvious now in the case of the ACC standings where, despite the current won- loss records, we are seeing so far that not much unexpected is happening In the ACC. So far, UNC and Maryland are far in front of the others, Duke Is un a ' 6-win course, Clemson is leading the ceUar sweepstakes, on a 4-win course, and the other four teams are on a 5-win . course. Qemson, at 2-2, looks much better in traditional standings than State at 1-5 or Wake at 1-4, but of course we know better. The same kind of sUUstical deception occurs each game with rebounding. When Duke played Virginia on January 7, the halftime stats showed Duke with a 19-10 rebounding edge, and the game’s analysts made a point of commenting on Duke’s overwhehning dominance of the boards. What they faUed to point out, however, were tlic missed shots. Virginia had missed 20 shots, whUe Duke had missed 11. Now look at the staU, remembering that detenslve rebounds are easier to get. Generally, even a poor reliounding team usuaUy gets the ball (having inside position) when the other team misses. So Virginia missed 20 shots, Duke REAL SUUsUcs Don’t Ue got 19rebounds: Duke missed 11 shots, Virginia got 10 rebounds.' Each team got aU but one of the other team’s misses. And if ypu looked closdy to see that each team one time missed the first of a two-«hot free thrpw (shots not avaUable to be rebounded) then you see that eadi team simply grabbed the other team’s misses. In other words, despite know ledgeable commentators talking about rebounding dominance, there was no dominance at aU. In this past weekend's games, statistics appeared to show, in the Clemson-Virglnia game, Uttle more than the fact that (Aemson dwt.a school record 22 straight free throws. Otherwise, the stats appeared to be dose. No one even commented on the rebounding. That insignificant statistic showed Virginia with a very sUght.edge, 38-35. But now let’s take a doser look. Virginia missed 48 shots, 4 of which were' front-end free throws, for a total of 44 good rebounds opportunities for (Tiemson. But Clemson grabbed only 35 rebounds-9 less lhan they should have gotten. MeonwhUe, Virginia grabbed 38 rebounds although Clemson missed only 29 reboundable shots. Ihat’s 9 more than the break-even point, and a whopping PLUS 18 rebounding advantage over Clemson. Now, do you want to talk about statistics and school records? Clemson did not get one offensive rebound in the : whole first half. Ih the entire: - game, only once did (Semson -' get an offensive r«j>ouiM and ' score a basket. But i Virginia . scored 15 pohits after gating ■. offensive rebounds. Remember,. . the Clemson-Virginla|game was;. a one pointer that may very weU - have decided which- team is ; J to finish last. From that; dpoint, U was a, game of huge im p o^ce, and it was: NOT at aU' decided on OtheU ■ WUson’s great steal at the end. - ' In coaching talk, a game is not: dedded during the last minute ■ but in the first 39. That gets to >' sound lUce a cUdie uhtU you' begin looking at statistics which ' really tell the story. Had! Clemson not been absolutely: kUled on the boards, the Tigers • would have won the.: g a m e * easUy. ;. As you watdi games from <", now on, you might try marking: ' down how many "first-of-two-; ^ shot” free throws each team** misses. Then, at the end of the ‘ ■ game, check the box score«. See:: how many shots, induding itte '- • throws, each team misses,: - subtract your "flrst-of-twos” •; since those shots are not-; avaUable to be rebounded, and' - THEN look at the rebound toUls': compared with the missed: - shots. These totals wUl tdl you - - who is winning the battle of the -: boards. The team that wins the' REAL battle on the boards': almost always wins the game. rMter-Rawh Prna Co. Wilkesboro Street .Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1984 - SB Davie Hospital Gets Vertical Laminer Flow Hood N e w M a c h i n e A i d s In I V F e e d i n g With the help of the Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers, Davie County Hospital has acquired a vertical laminer flow hood which makes it possible for the pharmaceutical staff to safely prepare total parenteral nutrition products, chemotherapy parenterals and any other parenteral preparation as designated by the hospital pharmacist. A parenteral Is a substance introduced to the body otherwise than by way of the intestines such as intravenous feeding (IV’s). “ Tho purpose of tlie vertical flow hood," said Ann Wells, hospital pharmacist, "is to protect the operator as well as the products he or she uses." According to “Pharmacy, Policy and Procedures, DCH,” another important function of this unit is to prevent migration of air and airborne particles either into or out of the cabinet by the precise control of air volumes and velocities within the work area and at the suction points. What this means is that the machine operates on the same principle as the hooded cook stove. When the stove’s hood fan is engaged, it sucks up and exhausts smoke or steam produced by 'food preparation which might otherwise Unger in the kitchen. In the case of the vertical laminer flow hood this smoke or steam might be toxic residues rather than the harmless but slightly offensive odor of frying flsh. , According to Dan DesNoyers, Director of Environmental Services, Special Projects, the toxic waste is collected by very fme exhaust filters so that no toxic waste leaves the machine. In addition, an outside contractor, a biological flow service, inspects the flow hood no less than once a year in order to caliteatethe machine, clean and-or remove filters it necessary. The contractor is responsible, for the removal and disposal of toxic waste and strictly adheres to government regulations, ; The biological flow service not only inspects and services the machine but also certifies tbat it is in proper working order, according to Mrs. WeUs. Procurement of this sophisticated, expensive machine which has been ih use shice January Anne Wells, Davie County Hospital Pharmacist, dennonstrates Im w to usé tlie vertical laminer flow hood to Lynda Dull, president of ttie Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers. (Photo by Derm Eaton) 4 was made possible through the efforts of the Hospital Auxiliary Volunteers. “ The hospital procures the equipment then is reimbursed by the auxiliary; for example, this piece of equipment cost approximately S3W of which the auxUiary paid *3000. Without their help we could not have bought it,!’ DesNoyers said. “We receive a request, then decide how much we can spend on a specific project," said Lynda Dull, president of the auxiliary. Sunhealth, Inc. of Charlotte, a non-profit service organization, has a number of subsidiaries one of which is group purchasing. Davie County Hospital's affiliation with this arm of the organization makes it possible for the hospital to make purchases of this t ^ at a discount according to DesNoyers. Gravely International Gets New President The Ariens Company has announced the appointment of Thomas J. Poplna as President of Gravely International, Inc., its wholly-owned subsidiary in Clemmons, North Carolina. Mr. E. Peter Janke, currently the President of Gravely, will be named Chain^an, Gravely Intemational, Inc. Mr. Janke will be assisting in long-range planning, acquisition opportunities, and other special Ultrasuede Sewing Workshop Offered “Sewing Ultrasuede Skirts” Is the title of a two-day workshop that will be held at Davidson County Community College February 9 and The two sessions will meet from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. each day for a total of 10 hours of Instruction. Topics covered Include pattern preparation and fitting, construction details, and sewing techniques for suede-like fabrics. Participants will leam appropriate sewing methods for completing a skirt made from ultrasuede, the popular synthetic suede fabric. Cost of enrolling is $7.50 per person and class size is strictly limited. Pre-registration by phone ■is required no later than Noon, Tuesday, February 7. For more information call the College at 249-8186 or 475-7181. projecl.s In further the growth of Ariens Company and Gravely International, Inc. In making the announcement, Mr. Michael S. Ariens, President of Ariens Company, indicated that the effective date of the change will be May 1, 1984. ■ Mr. Loplna Is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame where he received a Ph. B. degree In accounting, and a graduate of the University of Chicago with a Masters of Business Administration. Mr. Lopina has been with the Ariens Company since 1970 as Vice-President of Finance, and since 1980 has also served as member of the company's Board of Directors. Mr. Popina and his wife Homa, parents of eight children, reside in BrlUion, Wisconsin. Gravely International produces and markets high quality two- and four-wheel lawn and garden tractors, the Pro Series of outfront cutters and special purpose mowers, and a variety of mowing, snow removal, and cultivation attachments. Malayan Sun Bear The Malayan sun bear, the smallest kind of bear in the world, rests while the sun is out In the tropical forests ot its home range in Southeast Asia. Active at night, the bear was named for the sun-colored fur on its chesty National Geographic World says. - _______ Duke,UnivTMedlaa Center ^ Bonnie Price LUak . A recent breakthrough in Huntington’s disease research will be test^ and expanded by Duke University Medical Center in studies involvii^ North CaroUna I's disease famUies. at the first of the year, we aw goliig to travel .throughout the state,, visiting famUies affected by Huntington’s disease and take blood samples from aa many famUy members as will cooperate,” said Or. Margaret Pericak-Vanc;e, assistant medical research professor at Duke. She has been working with Huntington’s disease famUies for more than 10 y e a r s .-- , , . UntU now, people with a . who had Huntington’s would live in fear, not knowing whether they too were victims untU the appearance in their middle years. 'hereafter, the victim would decline mentaUy and physicaUy untU death five to 90 years ¿Fter the onset of symptoms. Since symptoms don’t appear untU after the dilld4>earing yeara, potential victims have faced agonizing decisions over having chUdren. At birth, tho child of a parent with Huntington’s has a SO percent risk of. developing the disease. The Duke team will be ooUaboratlng wiUi a Boston led by James Gusella, the F' , who found the genetic clue for detection of Huntington’s by studying an extended famUy in Venezuela. The clue came from genetic material-DNA or deoxyribonucleic add-extracted from hundreds of bkwd Samples. In the Venezulean group, as well as in two other (amUies since tested, aU victims of Huntington’s disease carried the same genetic “ marker.” nils marker does not contain the gene responsible for the disease, but is located very close to U on the same dtronosome. The Duke group, which includes Drs. AUen Roses, David Ross, Cynthia Payne, Jeffery Vance and Mr. Jeffrey Stajlch, P.A.-c., wUl be trying to develop additional markers inherited along with the Huntington’s disease gene. “ The final goal of the study is to define the gene responsible for Huntington’s disease and to design rational- therapy or fmd a cure,” Ms. Pericak-Vahce said. Early diagnosis will allow unaffected famUy members to be free of the fear of the disease and to feel at ease about having chUdren. Although affected Individuals wUl have to face the advent of their disea^ in their middle years, prenatal diagnosis wiU be avaUabie to them. A potential treatment could be developed before the disease ; twetnsJi''• Perlcak-Vahce ' stressed, however, that the general use of this information for carrier detection wUl not be avaUabie for at least a year and then only on an experimental basis. The illness begins with personality changes and involuntary movements, . and progresses until walking is impossible, swaUowing difficult and mental decline profound. ITie late folk singer Woody Guthrie is perhaps the most' famous victim. At least 25,000 Americans «re estimated to have the disease, and an additional 50,000 are "at risk,” meaning one of their parenU had the disease. Average Family Will Spend More In 1(84 Fam ily incomes nationaUy wUl rise in 1984, according to federal estimates. An expected decline in unemployment should be the cause of the rise in personal and tamUy income, says Dr. Thelm a Hinson, extension fa m ily resource management specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University. Consumer prices are also expected to jump 4.5 to 6 percent, dependhig on interest rates and how the weather affects food prices. "O p in ion s are sharply divided on interest rates, but the experts do agree in that they see Uttle diance for major swings in rates in WB4,” Dr. Hinaon says. As the j aeonoray'c'< recovers,'’ .consumer* are ‘ more apt to use credit and to increase their savings. F a m ily buying trends indude: -Increased sales of automoUlee. -Higher demand for a p p lia n ce s and furniture as long as home mortgage and home prices remain sUble. -A stable demand for services. ■•Soaring levels of consumer confidence. . ftenta s t ih i :now , Buy One Later. The best way to find the right chain saw is.to rent the best— Stihl. You’ll find our chain saws are precision cutting tools that can do the job right. Whatever it is. And when it comes time to buy a chain saw instead of renting , on e, you 'II k n ow th e onw to choose. The right Stihl for you. Andorsph Equipment A Sow Highway 601 South, IModcsville, NC PHONE 634-5605 n w WORLO’B ииЮЙШГ M UfM O СНД1М M W Monday thru Friday fl:00 - 5:30 ||| Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 BAITY TIRE M HWY. 601 SOUTH J i? MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 634-2365 The Pentagon is the world's largest office building. With an area of 6,GOO,000 iquute feet, the Pentagon has a Main Street lined with shops, restaurants, a bus depot and a post office. .the tribulations of tax time! Don’t let them take their toll. Ifyou find jiourself ina financial pinch, it's time to see us. Our loans are designed' to help wage earnere iilte yourself who find themselves cau^t unexpectedly with a large debt to the government. It’s the easy way to take care of your worries at this rough time of year. Ж Come talk to us today. Fleet Finaneenter n il Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3596 r" fin _6 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Davie County District Court fnllnwine cflRfLq were disnnsed ^The following cases were disposed' .of during tlie January 24 session of Davie County District Court witli the honorable Lester P. Martin presiding. Michael Wayne Cunningham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs, Brodricic Turtle Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntarily dismissed. Vicicie Wilhelm Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement upon payment of costs. Robert Joseph Thomas, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dave Lee Ray, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Mary Dell Hicks, expired registration plate, voluntarily dismissed. Lester Lee Carter III, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. James Lynn Durham, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $14 and costs. James Arthur Deaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $19 and costs. Annette Lyvonne McGuiro, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $24 and costs. Michael Junior Reynolds, discharging a firearm within city limits, costs. Richard Lynn .Stacy, reckless driving, transporting liquor in passenger area of motor vehicle, $35 and costs. Johnny Ray McBride, reckless driving, costs. Kenneth Eugene White, no insurance, invalid registration, no inspection, without a valid license in his possession, costs. Warline Taylor Myrlck, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Robert Joseph Nowak Jr., exceedhig safe speed, $13 and costs. Frank Edward White, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $26 and costs. Robert Lundy Estep, exceeding . safe speed, $13 and costs. W.A. Lucas, exceeding safe speed, $13 and costs.. Sarah Ann Wright, exceeding safe speed, $11 and costs. ; Terry John Goodman Sr., . ex'ceedng safe speed, $13 and costs. ' Joseph Andrew Spillman Jr., : failure to yield right of way, driving while subject to an impairing . substance, sentenced to i year, 30 - days to be active sentence and remainder will be supervised : probation, pay a fine of $400 and costs, surrender drivers license. : Mary Dell Hicks, driving 70 mph - in a 55 zone, $21 and costs. Larry Kevin Johns, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, improper equipment, $1S and ço»t8.. Raymond Éric Freed, following too close, not guilty. » : Jeffrey James Gathje, driving while subject to an ’ impairing ..liibBtance, sentenced to 60 days, : ^lusi^ded for 1 year, pay $100 and oMts, pefform' community service : for 24 huma, surrender driven liccnse, complete Alcohol and Drug IVaffic School within 90 day* and . -^Mary Franklin Shaw, driving 76 • mph in a 55 mph «me, reckleu Í driving, $21 and costs, surrender drivers license for 30 daÿs. ' K«eneth TMid Love, driving 86 ■ n^inaS5mphsone,^l«nd.co8ts.: . ' Sharon Yvonne Qark, exceeding ; safe speed, $15 and costs. ' ' . Aphl Yvonne. Barrier, driving - while subject to , an impairing •substance, sentenced to UO days, 3 r jdays (o be sarved in the Davie I County Jail and the remainder of ; the sentence suspended for 1 year, ; .pay $400 and costs,' surrender drivers license, participate in any , treatment program recommended ' by the aüesaing agency. William Tasbla Cody, improper - >eaulDment. cotta. Hazel CascaddM Flrye, driving while subject to an impairing substance, sentenced to <0 days . ; suspended for 1 year, pay $100 and : costs, perform cominunity service. , for 24 hours, Burrender drives ^Icense, successfully complete : : -Alcohol and Drug traffic school and •• psy fee. . John Lewis Poole, improper ■eÿïpincnt, $11 and cosU. ;. James . Edward Allison, no ' }ielmet, failure to stop for a school ; -bus, $100 and cosU. Franklin Dale Myers, no-. ■ )>perators license, failure to stop for .' a school bus, $100 and cosU. . . Earl Dewitt Thompson, Jr. ; • 'breaking and entering and larceny, - assault with a deadly weapon, damage to personal property, : • 'sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 ' years, serve an active sentence of :, ;every weekend for next 6 months, . make restitution, pay cotirt appointed attomey fees, pay cc«u. ; Lester Chiinn, assault with a • tieadly weapon, sentenced to six ■ : months suspended for 1 year, pay 1 costs, not go about premises of ; prosecuting witness, pay all medical bills not' covered by Insurance. ; Kenneth R. White Sr. worthless check, sentenced to 30 days' suspended for 1 year, make restitution and pay costs, defendant will remain in custody until restitution is made. • Kenneth E. White Sr. ’ abandonment and nonsupport, . dismissed upon request by prosecuting witness. William (Billy) Squilia Jr., assault, dismissed on payment of costs. Bill R. Moore, communicating threats, prayer for judgement continued on condition defendant not go about premises qf prosecuting witness, pay costs. Patricia H. Gordon, worthless check dismissed on payment of check. David A. Hepler, worthless check, dismissed. Kenneth Shanks, assault, dismissed on failure of prosecuting to appear. Kenneth Shanks, larceny, dismissed on failure of prosecuting witness to appear. Jeffrey Williams, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, dismissed upon failure to prosecuting witness to appear. Terrance Paul Greene, driving 70 mph in a 55 rnph zone, $10 and costs. Marrion Heaggans Sharpe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leah Prue Stacy, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kathleen Sykes Starcher, driving 67 mph In a 55 inph zone, $10 and costs. James L«ary Suitt, driving 6B mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Franklin Shaw, improper equipment, costs. Sandra Rhodes Stephens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Ashmore Whitener, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Peggy Carman Branch, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ida McCall Carver, driving 70 rnpli hi a 55 mpli zone, $10 and costs. Gary P. McDaniel, driving70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Columbus Campbell, Jr., driving 65 mph In a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Tona Faye Comatzer, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Robert Bury, Jr., driving 68 m[^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Dennis Goodman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sharon Juanita Spikes, driving 68 - mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard John Stironek, driving 70 mph in a 53 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lehl Franklin Stowe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fred Junius Pratt, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Matthew Richard Bernard TTautwein, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Iona Mae Lineberger, exceeding Dosted soeed. costs.' Billy Joe Patton, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $^ and costs. Terry Keith StlUs, driving 77 mph in a S5 mph zone, $25 and costs. Raeford Timothy Brown, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and ■ costs.; ' . Danid Sinclair Ghent, exceeding safe costs. Clinton Hasty, driving 70 mph in a : 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. ' Jimmy George Braswell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ■■ James E d ^ Hunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 and costs. Angela Maria Elson,’drivl^ 70 iph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and coste. Villlam Sanford Frye, exceeding poUilfl speed» costs. Fred McQuiller, driving 68 mph in a 55 thph zone, $10 and coste. Hdda Hlne Patterson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Mldiad R. Canady, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Anthony L. Grogan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Nicolas Busleta, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William J. Rubin, driving 70 mph ta a 55 mphjone, $10 u d ooM. Mark S. Leadw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Charles G. Biggers, driving 70 m ^ in a 55 mph zone, Ú0 and coste. Davis Harold ItieakstoWi driving 70 mph in a 55 inph zone, $10 and coste. Thomas Lynn Elder, drivina sn mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. I Wayne Martin Draughn Jr. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Bobby Dean Boyles, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Troy Denton Glaze, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leonla Denning Clarkson, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Edward Ginther, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elbert Gamer Beck, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Clancy, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Georgo Downing, drivirtg too fast for conditions, costs. Peter Edwin Funder, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ond costs. Frederick Paul Francis, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John 'lliompson Brook, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not go about premises of prosecuting witness or have any contact with her, pay costs. • Jeffery Scott Bailey, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntarily ^smlssed. Jeffery Scott Bailey, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntarily dismissed. Jeffery Scott Bailey, exceeding safe speed, no operators license, breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 montha as a youthful offender, suspended for 3 years, defendant to serve an active sentence of every weekend for next 6 months, restitution to be paid in full, not go about Fred Ellis Business, Cooleemee Western Auto or Cooleemee Elementary School while on probation, not associate with co^defendant. Jeffery Scott Bailey, unautliorized use of conveyance, larceny, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, not go about Fred Ellis business, Cooleemee Western Auto, or Cooleemee Elementary School while on probation, not associate with co defendant, comply with the condition of probation in Docket No. 83 CR 3964 that states restitution and attomey fee to be paid at rate of $100 per month. Gail Reubel Stroud, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Dean Messer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. David E. Myers, discharging a firearm inside city limite, costs. Alvin (NWN) Walker, Jr. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, I FredRandalIWilIiamB, driving 68 mph ina 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Roy (NWN) Woodcock, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. . Tbómas Bailey Smith, exceeding posted speed, coste. . Lamon Wilson Sales, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and coste. Delissa Renee Woodeni exceeding a.safe speed, coste. Fred Ernest Bryant, driving 68 ^ Kevin Hrape, driving 68 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Richard William MarltSr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Carl Fred Roberson II, improper passing, $10 and coste. Joel M. Archer, driving 70 mph in' a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Andreas Theodore Kazakos, driving 68 mph In a 55 m i* zone, $10 andcosts. • • James Theodore Gant, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats. Sheila EUaine Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and . coste. Kenneth Albert Westerberg, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Japanese Companlei Many Japanese companies require new female employees to s l^ a paper promising to resign if thev.get m y ried _ , 111 Beware of burning treated wood Using scrap lumber to fuel a woodbuming stove may be easy on the budget but it can be murder on the * body. It can lead to arsenic, copper and chromium I poisoning. , . . . Lumber for outdoor use is often treated with a preservative which, when burned, emits smoke and fumes and ashes loaded with poisons. Symp toms of such poisoning are muscle cramps, diarrhea, headaches, earaches, bronchitis and respiratory | I problems — similar to colds and flu. I I Put two and two together this winter. Beware of 1 danger. Let us answer your questions on health matters. HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs §1 liSiBiSrìMii^MB We Annreciate Your Business , Ì “Living With Drexel Heritage ” Drexel Heritage has introduced the second volume of "Living w/ith Drexel Heritage" into a series of Image- oriented home furnishings publications. Participating authorized Drexel Heritage dealers began distributing the new 96-page, full-color book to consumers in their trading areas this month. "Since the inception of the series in 19B1, It has proven to be an extremely successful marlceting tool for our dealers," said David B. Coffin, vice president- director national advertising for Drexel Herifage Furnishings Inc. Drexel Heritage Publishes Second In Home Furnishings Volume Series The second volume in a series of consumer home furnishings publications, entitled “Living with Drexel Heritage,” is now being shipped to participating authorized Drexel Heritage dealers. Produced by the manufacturer for dealers tb distribute in their own trading areas, the 96-page book is “an image sales tool," according to David B. Coffin, vice president - director national advertising for Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. "It ’s an alternative means- of communicating vrith consumers, with a different approach from that of our extensive product-oriented catalog program.’* . ■ ■ spreads feature full-color photography representing a broad. range of furniture styles within a variety of interior environments. Written copy ties in design principles,, historical . derivations and spans sudi “how to" topics as space planning,^accessorizing and careful sdection of furnishings for the home. - VThe book speaks from- the standpoint of the delaers and what they ant to convey to their target consumers.” Coffin , said. "It positions a dealer’s design-sales staff as supportive consultants for the consumer who is looking for quality advice as much as for quality fumlture.” Coffin also said that the “ Living with Drexel Heritage" series, which debuted in 1981, has proven highly successful as a marketing tool. of Drexel“Seventy-five precent Clean CuHaia . A dirty or mildewed 'shower cUrtuti) is easy to ‘ remedy, ■ - »By: extension speciallste al North Carolina State University. If the curtain is plastic and colorfast, it can be put in the washing machine in warm, sudsy water and agitated for about three minutes. Then rinse and let It spin on a gentle cycle. Hang the curtain back up to dry. Never put it in a dryer. Mildew can be removed by wiping the curtain , with a solution of ‘ liquid chlorine Heritage authorized dealers purchased the first volume. And the second volume is already being very ¿nthusiastically recdved." Drexel Heritage has underwritten the publication so their, dealers can purchase quantities at a price encouraging “ complimentary” distributkm to consumers. T t t m ___________________ : TH E L ITTL E ^THEATRE : IRALEVIN*> E E Ä T H T R A P F E B R U A R Y 3 -12 WIMBAMD ^ ¡ 0 0 p . S sa iorC itiiw îît^' 610 C oliteum Dr. 8 :T S P .M . PAHTYNIOMT muuOtfk Miuncn 6 tl StfnSM W . 7Vi INCH caniuitMi ?norM>po*x 10 amp burn out piulMlM moio> ik E.ÍC MOTORIZED MITER BOX No. 34-010 Type II With Incraasad Capacity i ä : Rtgulir $8.99 Wlar M«UI Snips MPC-3 . S*v* $3.40 Lufkin iQiM X46 é -ro o r ♦ g ’” rO lO IN O R U U S m sîW R.«» 7 9 * V("x6D VARDS HAtUM TAN6sj'• *feO»0 »oiMI34 UMiniKSFeaii/es < p«c.ecyw<a« nouwtgandcauwte cyhnoef Quatd 660 US3 CP liVERtADY BATTERIES 2«B*|00«CÜ!SÜÍ I tl.TI Choice ol "C" or ' D" type. 2 packs of 2 bat teries. (119, 119A) 12 OUNCE U tM VRflKIII » 1 « D A P 6 OUNCE KWIK SEALTWimiOMUSeal« «ound luU wtk» R«Mtil00MUM MMe* laMijni 11660 Lufkin I ^ V Tape Measurer ^ , Ri - ^ Regular $17.29 ■■-'.ir » ' TtK ISU Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek street Mocksilille, H.C. г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RbCüKIJ, THURSDAY, I'CDRUARY 2, 1984 - 7B By John Vernelson An Old House - What Stories It Might Tell I What happened to the people who passed through the doors of this old house? Did little girls In Sunday dresses chase butterflies across the lawn? How many sad processions to tlie church cemetery began here? Who left to find work or to join the service and never returned? Mauldin, melnrtramntic, overly sentimental? Probably. However, everyone occasionally decides to drive down a particular road for no particular reason and from time to time they comc across something that causes them to stop and wonder. In this case, according to Craig Foster of Mocksville, the house on Bethel Church Road is 90-95 years old. He knows because he was born and reared there. He also remembers a brother telling him their father, S.A. Foster, buUt the house a ’ few years after his marrlaKe to Alice Leonard Foster of Davidson County. “ If my brother was alive today, he would be 98 years old,” Foster said. Alton Foster of Rt. 7, Mocksville, a grandson of S. A. Foster and nephew of Craig Foster, remembers going to the house as a boy and pointed out that the L-section was a ' later addition and unlike the main house was a frame structure in which no logs were used. "Yes, the bricks of the chimney attached to the main part of the house were hand made. And, 1 always wonder when I ride by the house with my wife, how back in those days, they got those big logs up there,” said S. A. Foster. Useless information? The brain is like a computer which on occasion desires specific information for no apparent reason. So we stop, examine, ask questions and the information is stored in memory hanks and quite often forgotten. It may never be consciously used, but somehow it makes us a little more .a aware ot the human condition. i ’- Ttie L-section of ttie tiouse was added at a later date. No logs were included In Its construction. S:iS bou., w« cculructtd from МШШ PiRCBmSE ЯЛГЕ т л и с ш в т и р г оéemoHTHS! Buy and take delivery <A any new Ford (arm tractor in the 36-to-170 P T O hp range riow, and we'll help arrange low вУ4% F IX E D A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E FIN A N C IN G far up to tour years through Ford Motor Credit Com pany. PREFER nDEUfflWMENTS INSTEAD? W e can help an-ange a waiver of payments until April 1, 1984, followed by ic m % F IX E D A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E financing (or up to four years. im% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINmiNG ON 11.5-IO-34.S 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 10V-% F IX F n A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E (inancing tor up to four years. These limited-time offers apply only to qualified buyers and require a qualifying trade-in or down payment. Certain restrictions apply Physical damage and credit iife insur ance гю1 included. STOP IN FOR DETAILS! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. Health Watch PRESCRIPTION MEDICATION You've just been to your doctor's office where he or she told you that you're sick. You need to take some medication so you've had your prescri^ion filled....STOP. There’s a right way and a wrong way to do everything, including taking prescription medications. Many factors influence the effects of any medication. Tell your physician if you are pregnant, have allergies, or take other medication. Don’t be afraid to ask questions when you are uncertain about a medication or its affects. Also, many drug stores keep drug profiles on regular customers. This enables the pharmacist to spot drug incompatibilities that 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 simple directions when you’re using ■ medicine; -Read the 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. This 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 yuu may accidentally overdose yourself while groggy. -And never tell a diild that medicine is candy. Poisoning can occur when youngsters find and eat medicine they mistake (or sweets. Women's Clothing It cost 2.7 percent more to purchase and keep up clothing in 1983. Women’s suits and dresses increased more than other cloUiing items. FEBRUARY FROM ^ Baity's Discount Tire STEEL BELTED RADIALS 155 5R12 Black..................................................33.00 155 SR13 Black................................................. 34.50 > I 155 SR15 Black..................................................33.00 ^ I 165 SR13 Black..................................................35.50 ^ 175 70R13 Black...........................................39.50 • 185 70R13 Black............................................41.00 185 70R14 Black............................................42.50 BAITY'S READY TO ROLL PRICING INCLUES FREE: Mounting - Computer Balancc • New Valve Steins ■ FREE Rotation P-225 75R15 W/L Uniroyal Blem ...................57.50 P-205 75R15 W/W Uniroyal Blem..................45.50 P-175 80R13 N/W Uniroyal Fastrak Blem .. 33.50 P-175 80R13 B/K Uniroyal Fastrak Blem . . 31.50 P-185 80R13 Black Uniroyal Fastrak Blem ..32.50 P 205 7GR13 W/L Uniroyal Tiger Paw Plus Blems...............47.50 la ity 's Discount Tire ^ Highway 601 South - j ' Mocksville/N.C. 634-2365 634-2365 *;1 п 8 B - DAVm COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1984 Cana Extension Homemakers Club Meets On January 26, 1984 the Cana Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Annie J. Mock For several years, Mrs. Mock has extended her gracious hospitality to our group for the first meeting of the New Year. We look forward to this meeting after the holidays, nnd with our organizational needs solved, we enjoy the fellowship it provides as well as Mrs, Mock’s country ham biscuits and superb chocolate pound cakel Mrs. James Essie, Jr., president, presided and for devotion read "North Carolina Club Member Creed" Because this creed voices our desires and efforts as homemakers, with its high standards, inspirational values we strive for as club members for some of the worthwhile things in life, I quote it for the benefit of any non club member, or anyone who might happen to read this article. NORTH CAROUNA CLUB MEMBER’S CREED Bccause I believe that "Today’s Home Build Tomorrow’s World,” I will strive to establish my home according to my beliefs: I believe in the importance uf religion in my home. It lays the foundation for confident living and provides each member of the family with strength and courage for the problems of each day. I believe the home is the foundation of all that is good in life; Uierefure, I shall endeavor to make my home a place where love and joy; order and harmony abide. I believe in rural life because it it rich in abundant living; rich in beauty; rich in opportunity and understanding, and In its simplicity and wholesomness. These things come from the love of soil ana honest labor. I believe every homemaker can contribute her share to the building and keeping of the American way of life. In making a home and rearing children in the democratic tradition, I can be an influence for loyalt.v, honor, and integrity in my community and in my counlry. I believe rural woman can play a definite part in building among the nations of the world, understanding, right attitudes, • and a spirit of cooperation in .which “Peace on earth, good will to men" can become a reality instead of a dream.. And I belive that with God's help I can be worthy of the honor of being a homemaker. Due to a statement by Mrs. Judy (Charlie) Dull of her inability to attend regular meetings at this time, she wished to be relieved of the duties as vice president. Mrs. Ruby (Cecil) Leagans was elected to fill the vacancy for the remainder of 1984. For Citizenship, Mrs. Era Latham reported on the workshop meeting she attended in Sparta. Due to expressed interest in "Court Watcher’s Day” plans are being made to repeat this sometime during the calendar year. For Cultural Arts, Mrs, Cecil Leagans spoke of the objective for the coming year. Club members are urged to participate in programs that affect the home, church and schools and community and others that would increase the betterment for all. Crafts, music, art, geneaology are among those applicable to local needs and will strengthen the program being sponsored by the State and County Extension Service, called “ People’s . Plan” , Mrs, James Essie called attention to the “ Emphasis and Goals” for Family Resource Management for the improvement in leadership, to increase knowledge and skills, to support community service programs, to mention a few. For Health and Nutrition, Mrs. ’ Minnie Pope mentioned the available services available from the County Health Department. She gaveeach a chart, prepared by Mrs. Marie Miller, for the purpose of improving our daily living' habits and medical needs. She stressed the importance of tetnus shots every few years to keep up immunity, and as always, strive to eat properly and exercisel The liostess served delicious refreshments of ham biscuits, deviled eggs, chocolate pound cake, pickles, nuts and coffee. Davie Republicans Lincoln Day Dinner Set For March 23 The Davie County Republican Party will have a Lincoln Day Dinner Friday, March 2.1, nt 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Ninth District Republican Congressman Jim Martin will be the speaker. Congressman Martin has announced his Candidacy for Republican Governor of North Carolina. Cornatzer News DcLanc Smith, Davie High senior, has been named ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) Student of the Month by instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICT allows students to gain class room credits and valuable on-the- Job training through jobs with local industries &nd businesses. Miss Smith is employed as a cashier with Thririi Mart in Mocksvllle. She describes the ICT program as "a great class that has taught me things that will help further my abilities in the future." Uer future goals include being successful in life and her chosen' profession. 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 tn attend this important meeting. Monroe Keaton is seriously 111 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winstnn-.Salem. Raymond Ellis underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital last week. Recent visitors of Ava and Clara Barney were Bertha Peters of Lexington and Joan Tliomas of Fork. Brooke PoUs of Thomasville, N.C. spent the weekend with her grand mother, Margaret Potts. Carrie Schrum of Knoxville, Tenn. is spending some time with her sister, Gladys Jones. Both were confined to their room last week with Influenza. Wlllle Mae Jones, Cathey, and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Garland Bowens is scheduled for surgery on her hand at Baptist Hospital on Thursday, February 2. Lena Wall of Baltimore Road visited Eva Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potto nnd Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Brandon in Farmington Sunday niKhl. HOMEMAKERS The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers held their firsl meeting ot 1984 on Tuesday, January 24 at the home of Ruth Barney on Milling Road. Dorothy Chapiin, president, presided over the business session and also was program leader. Ruth Barney gave devotions. Tlie now year books were given to each member and were filled out. Plans were made for classes to be held on macramè and making pocket books storting Inst Thursday night. The club adjourned with singing the club collect In tune of “ America, The Beautiful.” Refreshments were served by the hostess. Last Saturday seven members attended the quilt show in Forsyth Comity in which Blanche Lagle had two quilts, two jackets, and a wall hanging entered In tlie show. “No one even noticed my NEW Beltone hearing aid!” See the NEW Beltone in-the-ear hearing ai(j u,...,''?ster.rau ch dru gWllkesboro ^^^^Mockfvlll«, N,C, HEARING AID SERVICE ASSEM B LY OF GOD N EW B B T H IL A S IIM S L Y OP OOD 809 N. /Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. Rev. Mike Brake SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. AAomIng Worthip 11:00a.m. Evening Worihip 7:00p.m. B A P TIS T AD VAN C E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway eOl Kennett> W a rr.r, Pattor Sunday Services: BlbieStudy 9:45 a.m. WorWitp service 11:00a.m. YeuthMeetings . 4:30p.m. Wednesday Services: Start *530 p.m . • BEAR C R E E K B A P TIS T CHURCH Bear Cr«ek Church Rd. B LAISE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 401 North at 140 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 1l:00«.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CALA H A LN P R IEN D S H IP B A P TIS T CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worst>lp IV.OOa.m. Sunday Night worship ’ 7:00p.m. .Wed. BIbleSludyA Prayer 7:00p.m. ■CALVARY B A P T itT CHURCH Highway M l South 'Routt 1, Box n , Mocksvllit, N.C. ;jlm Gryder, Pastor ^Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. ’Evening . 7:00p.m. ‘Wednesday - 7:00p.m. Phone: 4)4.5717 CED A R C R E E K B A P T IIT •Cadar Cratk Church Road C M m a U A P IN O R O V E B A P T IS T CHURCH C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T CH U R C H Gladstone Rd. : Sunday School . I0:00a.m. ^Worship n :0 0 «.m . 'C O O L E E M E E F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH Girthria Colvftrd, Pastor iSufdty Sctwol ft45«.m . W orship itiOOa.m. ■ Evantno 7t00p.m.; C O R N A TIE R B A P TIS T CHURCH Atfvanca, N.C. GOD'S FIVE MINUTES ‘"■■ ThéreisA iknefor^^^^^ CAUDEU LUMBER CO. 12M Biiifham Stnirt ; 'iM o«klvlilt,NjÇ. / fhom634-Ì2167 COBLE LIME &F£RTILIZER SERVICE HiéinmyMü •.I*«. J)AVIE JRACTOR& IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farmlni S«Im and Sarvic« N*w H M M E^ulpniMt - 'Phont634-5969 DA VIE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Fork. N.C. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship IV.OOa.m. Evening ’ 7:oop.m . Wednesday . 7:30 p.m. D U TC H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCH Highway » 1 oH «4 EA TO N 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool -10:00 a.m. worship 11:00 a.m; ED O EW O O D B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway M l West cooleemee, N.C.P AR M IN O TO N B A P TIS T CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School I0:00a.m. Worship* 11:00a.m. Youth Tralhlrtg Unton 7:M p.m . PIR ST B A P TIS T CHURCH 390 N. Main street Mocksville. N .C ., SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evtnino « 4:30 p.m.-Oct. ttHOi May P IR ST B A P TIS T CHURCH coolttm tt. N.C. Rtv. L tt Wttltlock ' SundaySchool ^ 7:30Si9:30a.m. Wors»>lp :00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Wtdntsday 7:30 p.m. PORK B A P TIS T CHURCH 4 M ilts East on Hwy. 44 SundaySchool 9:45a.m. worship 11:00a.m. Evtnlng 7:20 p.m, OO SP EL B A P TIS T CHURCH ^ RI. 4. MockSViUt, N X . . Sunday Sehooi - I0:00a.m, worship 11:00 a.m. Evtnlng 7:00p.m. Wtdntsday 7:00p.m. O R A C E M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS l CHURCH Rainbow Road.'Mocksvllit N.C. Rtv. Harold TuttIt SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. rship 1l:Q0a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wtd. P ra ytr M tttlng 7:00 p.m. O R E E N H IU . B A P TIS T CHURCH o rttn HUl Road KAV. Sttvt Hiddtcdck. Pastor Stinrfay KrhfNH 9:30 t.m worship 10:45a.m. Evtnlng 7:00 p.m. *)tsday 7:00p.m O R E E N M EADOW S B A P TIS T hway iOl-Farmtngian Rtv. David E. RobtrH SundaySchool 10:00 a.m Worship 11:00 a.m Evtnlng 7:30 p.m Wadnetday 7:30 p m HOPE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE ’ HiBhway East rtetfiiert S. Frye, P e ilw SundaySchool 9:45 a.i worship 10:45 a.m Evangtlistlc 7:30p.m Wtdnasday 7:00 p.m iJA M E S C R O SSROADS B A P TIS l CHURCH Ktnntth H ydt. Pastor SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evtnlng 4:00 p.m. ■Wtdntsday 7:30 p.m. JE R U S A LE M B A P TIS T Highway M l South SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship- 11:00 a.m. Evtnlng 7:30 p.m. Wtdnetday 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 44 SM ITH O R O V E B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway U l East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4, Mocktville. N.C. Gene Blackburn. Pattor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wedntiday 7:00p.m. FROM OUR READERS WHAT IS FAITH? A dictionary gives a good answer: “Confident belief; trust."* The Bible.has a l)etter answer: "Now ’ faith Is the substanco of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen."** The meaning of faith could perhaps be belt understood by a returning prisoner of war. The entire.eleventh chapter o f' Hebrews could be called the Men of Faith Ihiall of Fame. Let us add the names of the recently released prisoners of war to the Men of Faith Hall of Famet Contributed b y L. G. Carpenter A m ltto n , Aiabairm •The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language The Holy Bibio, Hebrews 11:1, KJV + + + Г + + + + 4+ + -1- + + + + + -»- ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + •!■ + + •♦••»• + + + + + + Hill сЫитп М м р te виг ntétn. W* wdj ampt prinublc «im » tnd pty W.OO lor *kK ucm pubU*fc*d. Ir iK tfM tof quMMiM». U t ntm*oit»»* aulhor «nd Ih» litU «nd pübliihtr оГ th* hook яи* bt (ivM . AddrtH ttm i to "Cod'* Fi** Mlmit«.“ P.O. Boi iM i:. A»hevilk, N.C. 2ШЧ. OCommunlty A4w«ni«ins Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 4t30p.m. Wed. PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. Y A D K I» V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C A TH O LIC ST. P R A N C II OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway M l North Sunday \0-.00a.m. C HURCH O F CH R IST CO R IN TH CHURCH O F C H R IST M inltter: Charlie Harrlton. Jr. Worship*. Sun. 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. N O R TH M AIN S TR E E T CHURCH OP CH R IST Robert Darnall. Minltter SundaySchool 10;00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednetday 7:30p.m. Cooleemee. N.C. C L E M E H T OROVB CHURCH OP OOD Highway 44 West l.W . Kam cs, Pattor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 1:00p.m. Wednesday i:00p.m . M O CK SV ILLE CHURCH O F GOD Hwy. 44 E . ft Depot ST. SundaySchool 10:00am. worthip II.00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednetday 7:00p.m. EPISCO PAL C O O LE E M E E EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F T H E GOOD SH EP H ER D Rev. W illlt M . Rotwtthal. Priett SW'Mon 9:i0a.m . Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Ascentlon 10:00a.m. Worthip 11:00a.m. Wednetday 7:45p.m. Thursday PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. IN TER D EN O M tN A TIO N A L M OCKSVILLE IN« TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool .. 9:45 a.m. M omingworshlp H:00a.m . RadloProgram (W O SL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 4t30p.m. Mid-Week 01Ыу Study by: M rt. Knox Johntton ?;00p.m. L U TH E R A N HOLY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH багу Gilreath. Pattor Hwy. M l S. Mocktville. N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worthip ivooa.m . M E TH O D IS T A .M .E. ZION M E TH O D IS T CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N.C. • A IL E V 'i C H A P E L U N IT E D M ETH O O IS T Ballty's Chapti Rd. • E T H E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Btlhtt Church Rd. B E TH E L E H E M U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rtdland Rd. off iSi East C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Highway 44 Wtst C H ES TN U T O R O V E M E TH O D IS T ' Harold TTtom A Ratvts. Pastor 2nd ft 4th SundaySu4id«y«chM • ;v •,/ioiooa.m. w onhlp* ‘ • «to o a .m . CONCORD U H tT E D M ETH O D IS T Chtrry Hill Rd. C O O LE E M E E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rtv. Alton Fltigtraid. Pastor C O R N ATZER U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T C HURCH t Cornatxar Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Advanct. N.C. E L B A V IU E U N ITE D . M E TH O D IS T C HURCH Hwy. 101 Advanct. N.C. P AR M IN O TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Sunday Schoo) (1st Sunday) iVOOa.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) l0:W a.m . (3rdSun.l« lt:00a.m . P IR S T U N IT E D M B TH O D IS T CHURCH North Main St.Mocksvilt9.N.C. Rev. Oaortfe Auman, Pattor SundaySchool . I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. P U LTO N U N ITE D M ETH O O IS T Hwy. SOI at Fork HARDISON U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V ILLE M E TH O D IS T worship (2ndSun.) 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. M O CKS U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Advance. N.C. M T. O L IV E M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rt. 5. AAocksvllle Worship <2nd Sun.) IV.OOa.m. (4thSun.) 10:00a.m. Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. ( itT. 2nd. 3T0.sun.) 10:00 a.m. N EW UN ION U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kerm li Shoef. Pattor. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. JA K O R OVE U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Highway 19 Eatt S ALEM U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Davle Academy Rd. S M ITH O R O V E U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Hwy. 15« Eatt-Mocksviiie Rev. J.C . Lane. Paitor Worship (1st ft 3rd) 10:00a.m. (2nd. 4th. ft 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st and 3rd) ii :00 a.m. (2nd.4lhft5th) 10:00a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UN ION C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T Harold Thomat Reeves. Pattor ltt. 3rd. ft 5th SundaySchool 10:00 p.m. Worthip IVOOo.m. W ES LEY C H A P E L M B TH O D IS T Advance. N.C. worship (ltt Sun.) 10:00a.m. OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday SchooKVd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D M ETH O D IS T Rev. Kermit Shoaf. Pattor M ORAVIAN M A C ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton AAorgan, Jr.. Pastor H ^ . <01 ft Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. S E V E N TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T S E V E N TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Milling Road • Sid M int. Pastor Sabbath School Worthip *:30i,m . 11:30a.m. P E N TE C O S TA L HOLINESS C LA R K S V ILLE P E N TE C O S TA L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentlt SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Curtis Wood SundaySchoot t0:00a.m.' Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday night Services 4:00p.m. Evangelistic 7:00p.m .' Wednesday 7:30p.m. R R D L A H O , . P C H T 6 e O S T A L .'H O LIM R M .''."':'. , Den Sigmon, Pastor * SundaySchool ; 10:00a.m.: Worship . 11:00a.m. Lifellners 4:00p.m.' Evangtlistlc 7:00p.m. Wtdntsday 7:00p.m. P R E S B Y TE R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evtnlng 7:00 p.m. W ES LEY A N L IB E R rr, W ES LEY A N CHURCH Jeff Collint, Pastor M O C K S V iLLE W ES LEY A N CHURCH Hospital Sh'tft Mocksvltlt. N.C.. R tv. Doug Smith .SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Sunday Evtnlng Worship . 4:00p.m. Wtdntsday * 7:00p.m. MARTIN Hardware & General Md$e. FMMftTDfy e< M ^ . 'GroeariMind Fertillztr МоАпИЦ.МХ;. . C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jtrklie Rotd Mockivill*, NX. Phone 634-5148 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRJlfG YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE SHEFFIEU) LUMBER & PAU.ETCO. Route e, Box 153 Mockivill«, N.C. Phone 4925»5 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main StrMt; KrodtWlllo.NjC. iPhone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC.i 961 Yadklnvllta'Road' ‘ Mickfvlll*, N.C. Phone .634-2107 or 634-5964 FbStER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wiiktsboro StrMt Mocksvlll*, N.C. Phone 634-2141 J-P. GREEN MillingCo., inc. Mikire of DAISY FLOUR We Curtom Blend Depot Street Mnck{vllle,N£. Phone 634.212« JEFFCO CO., INC , In the Hlllidde Community Route 1 ' Advance, N-C. Phone 998^192 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE CooltamM NX. Wiont 284-272 Г Or 284-2232 E »p e it Rep-diis SL N e w Installation f ice Estiraatei & fcm crgency hu rvici г DAVIb œ U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1984 ■)!! Area Obituaries MRS. VIRGINIA JONES Mrs. Virginia Dare Gaither Jones, 70, retired owner and operator of Jones Grocery Store of Harmony, died January 24th. Surviving are one son. Parks Milton Jones, Rt. 4, Statesville; four brothers, John, Ralph, Roy and James Gaither, all of Rt. 1, Harmony; two sisters, Mrs. Esther Campbell, Rt. 1, Harmony and Mrs. Louise Cartner, Rt. 1, Mocksville and five gramlchildren. The funeral was held Thitfsday at Clarksberry United Methodist Church by the Rev. Don Farris. Burial was in the church cemetery. MRS. RENA B. DAVIDSON Mrs. Rena Burns Davidson, Rt. 2, Box 26, Mocksville, died Friday at Medical Park Hospital. She was a native of Forsyth County and a member of Carver Road Church of Christ. Mrs. Davidson was an employee of Owens of Illinois. Surviving are her husband, Willie Davidson, of the home, three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Brown, Mrs. Joan Spurgon and Mrs. Kay Francis Evans, all of Winston- Salem ; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie May Bums, New York and Mrs. Lucille Burton, Winston-Salem; two aunts; 15 grandchlldron; throo sons-in-law and a devoted friend, Mrs. Katie Peel. The funeral was held Tuesday at Carver Road Church ot Christ. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery (Hooper). Prevention Of Premature Births Year Proclaimed Woodleaf News; There is a consmerabie amount of' illness in the community at this time. Some residents are undergoing treatment in hospitals and others are recuperating at their homes. Talton Correll is improving at his home following an illness and also recuperating from a fall at his home which required several stitches in his forehead. Mrs, Nannie Morgan is now at home after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for a week for treatment. Mr. Georige Waller entered Davie Hospital last week for observation and treatment. Many local residents attended the installation service Sunday at Thyatira Presbyterian Church where, the. Rev. Malcolm Bullock; was installed as pastor. Rev. ChurcH here" five- year» - before- moving to Charlotte in 1S78. Sgt. Major (U.S.A.F. Bet.) Darwin Correll left Wednesday (or his home in Hot.^prings, Arkansas after the two weeks visit here, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Talton Correll. Mrs. Edna Lucky is Improving slowly from ah illness of several months. . Mrs. Sadie Correll is improving at her home after having surgery recently in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Orion Click returned to his homo this week and is improving after several days in the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Frank Barber is much improved after an illn w of several weeks at his home. e r r j __________ The first televiiion commer cial appearitd on July 1, 1941. lt coit$9. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., has proclaimed 1984 as Prevention of Premature Births Year in North Carolina. In his proclamation, the governor emphasized that “one of the most serious health problems in North Carolina is the number of babies who die before reaching their first birthday, and premature birth is the leading cause of newborn deaths in our state.” The governor pointed out that in 1982 the infant mortality rate for premature babies was more than 20 times greater than the rate for babies of normal birth-weight. Almost 7,000 infants were born prematurely (weighing less than 5'k pounds at birth) during that year. Two factors that directly affect the health of a baby are the age and lifestyle of a mother-to-be, according to Dr. Richard Nugent, head of the N.C. Department of Human Resources' perinatal program. “ Low education levels and failure to receive medical care early in pregnancy as well as smoking, drinking, and drug use all can have ' a negative impact on an infant’s health," Nugent said. “ In addition, our studies show that all of these factors occur more often among teenagers. Babies bom to teens, especially those aged г/ йг younger, are more likely to be premature." Some medical experts also believe that working conditions can affect wliellier ur not a child is bom prematurely, he said. These conditions include standing for long periods, lifting heavy objects, working long hours, and commuting long distances. Nugent added that low birthweight babies are more susceptible to meiital and physical handicaps. Many handicapped infants must- be placed in institutions or cared for in hospital intensive care nurseries. “ The anguish of watching their babies struggle to Uve and grow, not to mention the financial burden, can place a terrible strain on families," he said. Nugent pointed out that the North Carolina Perinatal Council, comprised of health care professionals from across the state, has made the prevention of prematurity a priority during the next five years. Tbe goal of the council is to reduce by 50 percent the number of premature births in North Carolina through a plan of action that Includes treatment, prevention, and education. ^;<;,.TbU .ettoit-, U one,, df<-thé: flnt -tmjects of iM'klnd :tn''tbe' United ' States, he said. It Involves educating women to seek medical care early in their pregnancies screening pregnant women for problem s l{^ that might lead to Edgewood Baptist Ordination Service Set For Sunday Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee vrill have an ordination service Sunday, February Sth at 7:00p.m. MichocI Motley, one of the young preachers of the church, will be ordained into the Gospel ministry. ' A member* of Edgewood for sbc years, Mike is a graduate of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute and has recently been called to pastor Bristol Drive Baptist Church in Statesville. Mike and his wife, the former Sandy Copci presently reside at Route 7, the Davie Academy Road and have one son. The public is cordially invited to attend the service and reception which follows. RCm O D CLinC D O N ’T F O R G E T Y O U R R O O F ! iSpeclo//ze In Flat Roofs (New improved ^ method of roofing replaces old asphatt roofs • Will NOT crack, blister or burst) GUARANTEED 12 FULL YEARS (Labor and Materials) For FREE Estimate Contact John Young (704) 284-4313 Triad Roofing A Sealing Compofiy Cooleemee premature births, and teaching women how to look for the early warning signs of prematurity and how to avoid preterm birth. Nugent emphasized that modern medical technology can help stop premature labor if pregnant women who. show signs of early labor will seek immediate medical care. , "North Carolina must teach pregnant women to take proper care of themselves through a healthy lifestyle that includes eating properly and avoiding alcohol, smoking and drug use during pregnancy," Nugent said. “ Our five-year campaign to ensure healthy babies involves the medical community, the academic community, government, business, and the public. We must have the support and commitment of every concerned citizen if we are to be successful." ФН News DAVIE ACADEMY CLOVERBUDS The Davie Academy Cloverbuds held their regular monthly meeting on 26 Jan. 1984, Julie Allen called the meeting to order, Jon (Jodbey led devotions, and called roll, we recited our pledges then commenced the program. We had a fun time exploring the Five Senses. Chandra Walker, from the Davie Academy 4-H Club, had several different taste-tempting surprises. We blindfolded each member to see if they could recognize by smell and taste alone. Yogurt, sour cream, whipped cream, brown sugar, vanilla and lemon flavor. Several managed to recognize by taste. It was fun for all of us. TTien we recorded our voices. We sang Happy Birthday to Crystal Home on the recorder and listened for our individual voices on the play back. Ihe recorder was a delight to the children. Then Julie Allen’s mother came by unbeknown to Julie. We blindfolded Julie to see if she could recognize her mother by touch. She was surprised that it was her mother. We then moved the program toward our crafts. Jon Godbey led the craft demonstration by showing how to make a pom-pom Snowman with a scarf about his neck and a red nose. B. L. Goshom served us chocolate brownies and Kbol-aid. We finished 1963 with a program on Dental Care given by Debbie Ward, We saw a film, How to Brush Our Teeth by Snoopy and his friends.. The-children delighted In . this film? ^Several '^meiiibeirs reported lonse teeth and were assured in knowing that an "adult” tooth was to replace it. We made no-sew napkin holders, a craft instructed by Julie Allen and , her helper Louise Allen. We look forward to 19в4 vrith programs given on a Health Theme and crafts instructed by the diildren. If you have a child that would like to join the Cloverbuds call 492-5730 for further information or contact your county extension office. - Marlene Godbey Reporter # I t I f i f % If If - - V ' - ' ^ ^ -.......~ ¿ - ^*.l.— 1948 CMleemee Hmh School seniors....Audrey (Dottie) Hinkle Potts, Peggy Darnels Tutterow, Billie Jean Josey Beck, Rufh Hellard Booe, Bonnie James McDaniel, Helen Mitchell Peoples, Kathleen Crotts Spry, Ann Ridenhour Boger, Peggy McCullpugh M ichae, Virginia Peoples Tayloe, SECOND ROW-ffilly Templeton, Allie ^ n u p p Miilralen, Helen Maylterry Stout, Nellie Owens Gales, Maraaret Daniel Floyd, Janet Tatum Davenport, Mabel Angell Hellard, Doris J « “ (tfeceased); TH IR DROW -J.N. Tutterow, Ralph B. Holt, Robert W. (Bob) Jordan, T.A . (Biil) Shoaf, Hayden E. Benson, f W. McClannon, Carl Chappell, Henry Shoal (deceased), Fred Blackwood. Not pichjred: John Wagner and Mascots Judy Carter Grubb and Bob Carnes. Cooleemee Class Of 1948 Holds Reunion The senior class of 1940 of Cooleemee High School met Saturday, January 21, at the Center community building for their 35th class remvion. Upon arrival, members chattcd and reminisced, after which the meeting was called to order by the class vice president, J.N, 'I'utterow. Devotions were presented by Bill Shoaf. Anri Ridenhour Boger gave the class history. Mabel Angell Hellard read the class prophecy; and each member was callM on for a report on them and their families. Class members attending were Mabel Angel Hellard, Fred Blackwood, Carl Chappell, Kathleen Crotts Spry, Margaret Daniel Floyd, Peggy Daniels Tutterow, Ruth Hellard Booe, Audrey (Dottie) Potts, Bonnie James McDaniel, Bob Jordan, Doris McCiamrock Summers, J.W. McClannon, Peggy McCullough Michael, Helen MitcheU Peoples, Ann Ridenhour Boger, Bill Shoaf, Bill Templeton, Betty Eaton Dwlgghis and Robert Brooks. Sjpeclel guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sinclahr of Troutman, N.C., 'and.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams of MocksviUe. Mascots for the class were Judy Carter Grubb of Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C., and Bob Carnes (Lt. Col.) of Warner Robbins, Georgia, who were also present. Members traveling the farthest were Bill Templeton of Winfield, Pa., and Lt. Col. Bob Carnes of Warner Robbins, Ga, During the business session, it was decided by the group to have another remion in five years. Following a buffet dinner, a time of fellowship and picture taking look place. Ina the 35 Seniors, Saturday, Januai J.N . Tutterow, i ^ g y 1 McClannon, Dottie Polts, January 21, 1984 were: first row, I to r: Tutterow, Betty Dwiggins, J.W . Fred Blackwood; 2nd row, 1 to r: Peggy Michael, Bob Carnes, (M ascot); Judy Grubb, li^ s c r t ); JCathleen Spry, (hidden); Bonnie. McDa ' ‘____ Kathleen Spry, _________ ______ . ,^ -В П ); Bill Templefon; 3rd row I to r: Helen Peoples, Margaret Flofyd; and 4th Chappell, Bill Shoaf, Doris Summers, Ruth Boc Hettard. Not pictured: Ann' B o ^ r. niel. Bob Jordan. J row: Carl Booe and Mabel I щ Ш Ш Ш *1116 Davie County Republican Party Convention will be held February 13, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. Delegates cind Alternate delegates to the Eighth District and the State Republican will be elected. ; SUk Silk was China’s secret for more than 2,000 yean. Imperial law decreed death by torture to those who dlsdosed Uie magic of (be silkworm. — Ш nnnUITIES • Pay H IG H IN TE R E S T R A TES . ■ Hold TA X D EFER R ED individual retirement savings plan (IR A ) C O N TR IB U TIO N S UP TO S2.000 an nually under the new'law. All employed individuals are eligi ble for the expanded (IR A ). IN A D D ITIO N TO O TH ER R E TIR E M E N T PLANS. " Provide retirement income AS LONG AS Y O U LIV E. Cill todiyj Vour future may depend on it. Judy Edwards FKM RtprHMrtatlve Rt. 1,Bok3«3-A Harmony, NX. Offlc* ll Homt Phont (704) 4a2-752e Otis Snow FltM RtprtttnUllvt Rt. 1 Hsrmohy, N jC. OHIct Phont |704| 546-7976Homt Phont ( 492-5454 Mickty" Ctrtntr Area Msnswr 159 North Main Strtet Mocksville. HJC. O H I c P h n n s {704} 634-2819 Homt Phene (704) 634-5052 Bruot Rollins FleM Rtprtstntiiivt 159 North Main Strttt Mocksvlllt, N.C. Offlct Phont (7041 634-6388 Home Phont (704] 492-7694NIOBMEII № THE WORLD UFE ИШКСЕ SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"» Farmer’s Day / Tuesday, February 7 11:90 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tadkinvine MooieLodft ^Serving bar-b-qiie chicken & pork *Door prizes CHEMICALS T a co A g rica lh in ü C lw n iic ilt C K evron C hem ical C om pan y S tau ffer Chem ical C om pany C ib a-G eigy Corporation Sh ell Chem ical C om pany Rhone>PouIenc Chem ical C om pany M onsanto Agricu ltu ral Products Com pany B A S F -W yan d otte C hem ical C om pany F M C Corporation V elsicol Chem ical C om pan y ’ M ob ay Chem ical C om pany U n iroyal Chem ical D ow Chem ical Tracé Chem icals Fairmo|int Chem ical R ohn and H aas C om pan y Am erican C yanam id C om pany M agcar, Inc. SEE D S D ekalb Seed C om pany N orthnip K in g Seed C o. O 's G old Seed C om pany Pion eer Seed Com pany Funks Seed C om pany Coker Seed Com pany R in g A rou nd Seeds Byrum Seed Com pany O ther Farm Suppliers Tri-S tate Distributors M otorola Com m unications Ap Electronics, Inc. Sponsored b y Royster Carolina W e in vite every fanner to com e jo in us. J riI O B - IM VIH COUNTY IINTCRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 A Country Within A Country, Catalonia Thrives On Autonomy Freed from the repression of nearly 40 years under the dictatorship of Francisco Franco, able to use their native language once more, and with their 800-year- old governing body restored to authority, the six million residents of the autonomous region of Catalonia are enjoying whal one of them calls "the sweetest liberation in Spain." The liberation is especially sweet because it comes after a period in which Catalans had only a few major symbols-the Barcelona soccer club, the tliousand-year-old monastery of Montserrat-by which to preserve their cultural identity. Yet they persevered, cherishing their language as a unifying force, and now those who live where Mediterranean Spain meets Fance, in an area slightly larger than the state of Maryland, are luxuriating in their hard-won freedom. A trade center since antiquity, Catalonia has periodically been ruled by outsiders, including Spain’s dominant Castilians, who excluded the port of Barcelona from lucrative New World trade until 1778. Still, the region thrived at a variety of times in a variety of ways, especially in the way Barcelona, in which half the Catalans live, took advantage of its Mediterranean setting. . The Catalans are descendants of a succession of invading Greeks, Carthaginians, Romans, and Visigoths. The Moors attempted to dominate Catalonia in the eighth century. But the Catalans held on, and by the late Middle Ages, the counts of Catalonia had expanded their mercantile and military empire into Provence, Valencia, Sardinia, Sicily, and Greece. “liie tide began lo turn agahist Catalonia in 1469 when Isabella of Castile married Ferdinand of Aragon and Catalonia, " writes Randall Peffer in the January National Geographic. "Gradually the Catalan nation slipped under the control of Spanish monarchs from the Habsburg and Bourbon Dynasties. The land lost its last vestiges of independence when King Philip V of Spain vanquished the Catalan forces in 1714.” Peffer, a teacher al Phillips Academy In Aniiover, Mass., spent nine months in Barcelona for the School Year Abroad, He writes that the Catalans chafed under autocratic kings and military leaders for two centuries. A short lived republic was proclaimed in 1931, but the bloody Spanish Civil War of 1930-39 led to its downfall, and Franco’s Nationalists look control of all of Spain. Franco outlawed the Catalan language and folks traditions, intent on destroying the stpng regionalism lhat has always divided Spain, Peffer says. Bul llie Catalans maintained their identity, singing forbidden songs and chanting in the forbidden language at Barcelona soccer matches, drawing inspiration from a magazine of Catalan culture and history published by the monks of Montserrat. After Franco's death in 1975, the Spanish governmenl recognized Catalan as co-official wilh Spanish. The' region was dcclarcd autonomous, and its traditional governing body-the Generalllal-- was given the right to rule in regional matters of trade, primary education, industry, and housing. Autonomy has not solved all of Catalonia’s problems, Peffer writes. Inflation stands al an annual rateof 12 percent, unemployment at 22 percent. The region’s workers and managers, after decades in which their factories were ruled by a far-off regime, are not used lo taking pride in their work. Many factories face huge deficits. Still, the region’s economy is booming tn many respects. There are canneries and agricultural cooperatives, chemical factories and oil refineries, and on the Costa Brava, a thriving tourist industry lhal attracts visitors from all over Europe. Apart'from economics, however, il is the culture of Catalonia-proud and free-spirited-that is the region’s greatest wealth. There are Catalan poets and writers, Catalan artists like tho Into Joan MIro, Catalan singers and musicians. And there is a basic level of earthy practicality in the way Catalans view the world, an attitude Young soccer fans clwer tteir B«rctlona «tarn to victory ovor • Madrid rival, and fc !T n o m r .№ ca»«'«"'* '• Don’t let inadequate insurance coverage leave you over a barrel... If you don’t have proper Insurance In today's risky world, you could find yourself over the proverbial barrel. Don’t let that happen. Let our In surance professionals help you round up the coverages you need. W e cairy. •Standard fire, wind & tiail insurance •Home protection policy •Farm protector policy •We Insure city property We have done business with the city and county residents since 1903. HOMEOWNER — We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. A A A H o m to w n e rs ' P o lic y A A A S tin d ir d F ir * P olicy 146.60 175.50 40.000--$ iO fiOO -f e0,000~$ 204.40 7 0fi00-f 233.30 80.000-$ 262.20 90,000-$ 219.10 $ 100,000-$ 320.00 741Í0 93.50 40.000-$ 50.000-$ 60.000-$ 112Ì0 70.000-$ 130Л0 80.000-$ 149,60 90.000-$ 168.30 $ 100,000-$ 187.00 We also provide liome Owners 3 und Personal Property Repijcemem Coverage CALL COLLECT FOR COMPARISON Our Rates Are Lower As we are'a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders In reduced fstes. • • ____ FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 H arrill S treet, S tatesville, N.C. 301 H arrill S treet. S tatesville, N.C. • P fione 873-7461 C olle ct __________________Call collect for a comparison that helped see them through the hard centuries. Peffer tells of one Catalan who predicted lhal his people would one day rule the Western world: "W e’re like potatoes simply silling here in this rich earth, not bothering anybody, taking care of business." Ultimately, Peffer found, Catalans have “seny," a word in their distinctive Romance tongiie lhal also is spoken in the Balearic Islands, in Valencia, and in parts of Sardinian and southern France. "II describes a trait usual in Catalans,” a Catalan woman told Peffer. "When persons have seny, they are proper; they know what they want, have good sense; some people think they are driven." ‘ X' semi-tropical Half ofii^^.V mMN^n Spa'";, across the plains to the high Pyrenees. Half of Its SIX million residents live in metropolitan Barcelona. ä'’*"*' steeped witii figs, c S u ^ s is t o r 5L* НЧв^о Ramos at tiie iiome of NV№OOG Sponsois Housing Workshop The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, which covers Surry, Yadkin, Stokes, Davie, and Forsyth Counties, is sponsoring a Housing Workshop for local officiala, real estate agents, developers, and others who are involved with housing for low income families in Region I. The meeting is to be held on Thursday, February 16 from 1-5 p.m. at the Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem. Noted speakers include; Mr. Durwood Stephenson, Chairman of the newly created North Carolina Housing Commission; Mr. Edward G: “ Ned” Fowler. Executive Diirector of the Northwestern Regional Housing Authority in Boone; Ms. Репу Craven, President of Perry Craven •ABSoclotes; Mr. Dan ' McCanless, Representative from the HUD area office in Greensboro; Mr.. ’Iburman Burnette, Chief of Rural Housing, Farmers Home Administration; Mr. BUI McNeU with the Winston-Salem Planning Board and Ms. Sheila EUnburg with the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency. Most of the topics of discussion will deal with the various ways in which the Individual agencies represented al the workshop are cooperating to use available governmental programs to provide better housing for tow income families. Mr. Stephenson and Mr. McCanless will explain the encompassing roles that their organizations play in this goal. The seminar is open to the public free of charge. If you would like additional information, you may contact Ms. Phyllis Gough or Mr. Joe C. Matthews at the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments’ office in Winslon-Salem at (919) 722- 9346. Cooleemee VFD Auxitiaiy Sponsors Country Breakfast Cooleemee Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary wilK sponsor a Country Ham and Sausage breakfast, beginning al в a.m. Saturday, February 4, and continuing until 2 p.m. Hot dogs and hamburgers will also be available. Proceeds will be used for a new fire truck. Cutting Kabric To get all the rich luster and dark beauty of corduroy, velvet or velveteen, cut tbe fabric wilh the smooth pile running 1ф. If you cut it with the pile running down the fabric will look lighter and shinier. Y O U C A N O W N T H IS H O U S E FOR UNDER «200. PER MONTHI CALL US FOR FURTHER DETAILS AT (704)634-2252, OR (919)998-2969. 100% Financing available to qualified applicants through FmHA at lOVt% rate with sulnidized payment. Building sites available in Davie, Iredell, and Forqfth Counties, or we will build on your own lot.________ HOMES MOCKSVILLE SALISBURY ST.-New, tw»story, cape cod home with t bedrooms, 2 baths, and heat pump. |S8,«W. WILLOW RUN-Two lovely new homes In Willow Run, FHA-VA ap proved, t42,N0, t43,M0...aie under coniract. STATESVILLE-New, 3 BR, 2 balh home with fb-eplace, tS4,M)0. LAND MOCKSVILLE SOUTHWOOD ACRES- Nice comer lot, 18200.00. WILLBOONE RD.-FmHA approved buUding lot. HICKORY HILL-Two nice lote, tS«M.OO each. HWY 64-two lots, 13,000each or both for fSSOO.OO ADVANCE-Nlce wooded loU from (4500.00. HARMONY-FmHA approved Iota STATESVILLE-LoU for sale (rom $4200.00. BEACH PROPERTY Condominiums, Town' Homes and Patio Homes at North Myrtle Beach, from 134,900.________________________________________________ CAROLINA ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES, INC. and Home Place Realty, Inc. Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales 119 Depot Street Моск*уШе, NC PHONE (704) 634-2252 Ol (919) 998-2969 W e build C o n v tn tlo n il, Farm e rs H o m e A d m in istra tio n ( F m H A ) , Federal H ou sing A d m in is tra tio n ( F H A ) . and V eterans A d m in istra tio n ( V A ) H o m e s . J г The library will be offering a reading workshop for parents on Wednesday, February 29,10:00 a.m. -12:00noon. Gail Ijames, Children’s Librarian, will lead the workshop. No fee will be charged. The next afterschool film program will be Wednesday, February 15, 4:00 p.m. "Clean Is Keen” and “ It's So Nice to Have a Wolf Around the House” are scheduled to be shown. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: The Cruclbic ot Time, by John Brunner Deadly Petard, by Roderic Jeffries The Hanging Tree, by Bill Knox Poland, by James Michener Rainiinng, hy Phyllis Whiteny Hun Before the Wind, by Stuart Woods Soon She Must Die, by Anne Clarke The Wlckcd Day, by Mary Stewart Adult Non-Firfinn: The Roots of Jesus, by James B. Bell Cults In America-Programmed for Paradise, by Willa Appel Will America Sober Up'.', BY Allan Luks Plain English Handbook, by J. Martyn Walsh Imaging Saturn: The Voyager Flights to Saturn, by Henry Cooper Wind Energy: How To Use It, by Paul Gipe Small Arms of the World; A Basic Manual of Small Arms, by Edward Ezell Rodale's Basic Natural Foods Cookbook The Big Backyard Building Book, by James Churchhill Basic Rug Hooking, by Alice Beatty The Compctcnce Factor: Skills That Make the Dlfrcrcnce In Outdoor Sports, by Bradford Angler Outdoor Yarns and Outright Lies; 50 or So Stories By Two Good Sports, by Gene Hill On Wings nf Eagles, by Ken Follett Adult Reference Book: The Rolling Stone Encyclopedia of Rock & Roll Young Adult Fiction; Lindsay, Lindsay Fly Away Home, by Stella Pevsner Children’s E Books: ABC Cat, by Nancy Jewell Charles Rat’s Picnic, by Susan Sanders It Hardly Seems Like Halloween, by Davie Rose The Old Banjo, by Dennis Haseley Old Turtle’s Winter Games, by . Leonard Kessler Pigs In Hiding, by Arlene Dubanevlch Posy, by Charlotte Pomerantz Sam Johnson and the Blue Ribbon Quilt, by Lisa Campbell Santa Claus Forever, by Carolyn Haywood What’s Under My Bed?, by James Stevenson J Fiction: The Best Bad Thing, by Yoshiko Uchida Dear Mr. Henshaw, by Beverly Cleary Davie Libranr News oods Moth-Kln-Maglc, by Kathy Tapp Bookmobile Routes: DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1984-- 111! J Non-Fiction: Children of the Wild West, by Russell Freedman About Handicaps, by Sarah B. Stein RECORDS; Classical Mcantoiie Organ: works by Du Mage, Stanley, Seelingck, Pachelbel Music for Viola: Emanuel Vardl Prelude & Fugue in C Minor, Prelude in D Major nnd Other Works: Bach Weber: Clarinet Quintet In B-Flat OPUS 34. Mozart: Clarinet Quintet in B-Flat, by The Dakota String Quartet The film for the Tuesday, February 7, storytime is “The Smallest Elephant in the World.” Tuesday, February 7: Hwy. 601 South to 801 South, to Presbyterian Qiurch in Cooleemee from 10:00 - 12:30. Leave church at 12:30, go to Riverside Drive and Center Street, back to library. Wednesday, February 8: Hwy. 158 to Milling Rd. to Cornatzer Rd. (left) to Fork Church Rd., back to Cornatzer Rd. lo Shady Grove School, Cornatzer Rd. to Mocks Church Rd. to 801 S. lo Peoples Creek Rd., back to 801 South lo 64 West lo library. Thursday, February 9: Hwy. 158 lo Farmington Rond, to 801 South, to Spillman Road, back to 801 South, to Redland Rd., lo Rainbow Rd., lo 158 West lo library. Howard Real f У & Ins* Agency Inc. 330 South Sillsbu^ Strert Mockivlll*, N.C. PHONE 634-3538 •NEW LISTINGS - PINE RIDGE ROAD-Brick Veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, family room, kltchen-dlntng area, full basement, 2-car garage, 1S30 s.f., bam and workshop, 41.42 acres at land 1130,000.00. DAVIE ACADBMV RD.-frame with asbestos siding 2-3 bdrm, 1 bath, living rm., fireplace insert, kltchen^ilnlng area, 1260 s.f., deck, full basement, l car carport, wood stove In basement, |4S,000.00. HWY. 601S-15.6 acres cleared land, $20,000.00. DANIEL ROAD- 3bdrm, 1 bath, brick, 1000 s.f. 2-1- acres, enclosed carport, good cond., 138,000.00. 801 NORTH-3 bdrm., 2 balh, brick, 1932 s.f., front porch, deck, fuU basement (partially finished) a car carport. m-|- acres (2 lots), many trees, 154,900.00. WHITNEY RD.-3 bdrm., 1% bath, brick, 1 car carport, front porch and teck, wood stove, lull basement, (43,700.00. HWTM WEST-Ceater Oommniiity. Zstary fk«me, 11I88P, 4 bdrm, Uv. rm., din. rm., den, front and rear porches, M yrs. old, good cond., 3 otttbuUdtugs, 170,000.00.- . ...... HWY, M WEBT-Briek Veneer; 1M98F, S-i bdrm.; t baths, Uv. rm;, din. rm., fam. rm., ntUlty rm.. 2 flrepUce* (l deeoratlve). basement, (carpeted, paneled, playroom. bailt-lB bookcases and cabinets), t car caiport, good coaditloa, glass porch and patio, bam. garden space. WDLli RENT UNTIL SOLDI GREENWOOD LAKES4pUt foyer. 4 bdrm. 3 baths, Ulchen. tawak- fast room, Uving room, dining room. lamUy roan, approx. 2790 s.f.. yrs. old, exlerlar-brick>masoalte.'tlmberUneroot. central vacgnm, garden area, sun deck. HreplaeeJieatalalor. eiceUent coadlUoo. |I«,S00.90. _ OAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 2 story frame houe and 31 pins acres of Und, 3 bedrooms, 2 balii, Uving room, den, Utchen (breakfast room). Ilre^ce. 2M9 s.f.. special featares tndode: porch-deck, tack room, excellent coaditloa. IIW.909.90 . ■n NORTH MAIN ST.: Needs no repair* present owner has taken care sf aU of these. Close la to Iowa, chnrchcs, grocery stsrMdl wlthfai waUag distanee. Nm sMfaig. ceaient drive, alee. yard. 3 hedroaais. LfBERi^ CHURCH ROAD! E«|oy cowilry Uvhig la this S yr. old spaelsas two4lo^ farm house oa six acres ot laad. Foar he*o«ms, 2Vk baths, with 3KS heated sq. ft. Oalstaadiag featares ladade en> closed saa perch with baUt^ VlU. >9x14 ouster bedroom salte. 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, eealral vacanm. exposed woodea beams, bam with » horse stalls, tack room aad haykfI. ffeeahoase aad maay mwe. 3249,99«. MOUNTAIN CHi^T-A-rRAME- 2 Dearom pios loft slceplPg are. aa large wooded lot only adantes (rom sU area aad Grandfkther Mt. Assaauble loaa possible. t»,SM.99., . ________ IN TOWN>Lovdy 24 bdnn.. bitek raadier oa qalM street, fttrmal Uvlag room, dbdag room aad sltdag roMB. F^U basement (fbilshed dea. sewing room and utUlty room-workshop) doable carport and pate, beaulltttUy landscaped. N7,99«. INTOWN-Beaalltul.31 'bdrm. bricfc rancher hwhidtaig huge master suite formal Uving room, dlalag room. toeaUast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. t7i.Mt.99. FORREST LANE-Newlg;^*n;d. weU-kepI, 3BR, frame bouse. Very - aeat. 1239 sq. ft. Heat pa5.S?llii cen^lralalr. 139,999. _____ ' MAGNOUA AVENÙÉ4 Br. 2^ ft. 3225 sq. ft., Kasement, caiport, living room, dining room, famUy rofln, dea. kitchea. Brick rancher la exceUent coadiUfla 1195,999.99 INVESTMENT- 8 rented aptmts., 2 buUdlngs. WESTWOOD VILLAGE4UGAR MTN.-'Time-sharing Comlo. 899 ft (8,199. ______ AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaUey^ b*m. 4 bath, 3882 s.f., exceUeat coad. EhU completed basement, beauilfal wooded lot. 1159,999.99. VCÓMMERCUL FltOPERTV- HWY. 801-BuUding- pre-fab. alum, siding with brick froaL Attached tn back li an existing bouse for storage. Showroom bas suspended ceUing, carpeting, paneUng, buUt-in shelves, counter. drMlag rooms, baUirooms, paved parking area, located oa a .43 acre 1st. 170,000. -------------------------® ^ L A N ir - ^---------------------------------- OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 Iota-190x299 each lot, 15,400.00. HWY 601 S. 15.6 acres 120,000.00. PARKER ROADfs tracta (1) 4 acres, 114,000. (2) 18 acres (25,200. (3) 12 acres witii barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, (30,000,90. ___ •OFF HWY. 64 WEST- 16-f- acres plus barn, water and Umber. (32,000. COUNTY LINE RD. - 20.26 acres • 926.334.00. 12 LOTS Id OAKDALE SUUUlVUilUN ott of 801. Total pricc (18,000. Can be sold Individually. i 'HICKORY HILL- lovely wooded lot on lake. (8,000. jOFF BEIHEL CH. RD-0.84 acrcs 448,990'.00 WOODLAND-heavUy wooded 2 acres (63M.00 HWY ,64 West - 4 miles from MocksyUle. 10 acres (27,500. Lot« of road frontage. Ёксе1ГепГ iocatioo. HWY. 158-Lot-I03.s X 150.3 »122.29. (5,000.00. Ш R E A L T O R * Julia Howard 6Э4*Э754 AnnF.Wandt €34>3229 MIk« Handilx 284>2Эв6 VIckI Fleming 634«3640 HOME^PHONES* iqiiAL H6bstNG C.C. Chapman в34-2»34 Myni« Qrlmei 99в-3190 Calvin IJamai 492>S19I Ricky Baliey 634-3621 Sarah Bailey 634-9в;1 Kiddie Kampus Playschoo'cc more information Coll 634-2266 b or 998-5770 3ie Kampus Playchool, Inc. 1000 Duke Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 iREWWOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S. Salisbuiy Street, Mocksvine New Listing - Halander Drive 2 Stom brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocksville’s finer homes in excellent neighboihood convenient to schools and churches. ’116,000 Brooic Drive-Off Sanford Road Convenient to 1-40 - newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer ranch, carport, full basement, on 2 tots. Bn>ker4)wner’57,500 North Main Street • 5 Bedroom Home. *42,500" (Вгокёг-Owner) Southwood Acres ,■V-,.:, Гог sole Spacraus 4 Bedmm, 3 Bailblii^ Famifjr R o^Vfrth Fireplace, & Car^|A^tomnwhtTo Hi||h School, Garden Vaiiey Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brkk Home Featuring A Fmlshed Basement And Many Exftis >79,000« Center Community 41 Acns Bordering InteisUm . Choice Lots Avaijable in Southwood Acres. Phone 634-6281 Ш ВШ Johiuon 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 RUllOe* Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood ($34-2826 RANCH 740 YadkinviUe Road MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-3113 HOMES ADVANCE, WOODLEE DEVELOPMENT-3 or 4 bedraoms. brick wlUi fenced back yard; 2 fuU baths and fuU basement with double garage doors. Low 60's. CENTER STREET, MOCKSVILLE- 2 bedrooms, paved drive, 2-car garage wlttl storage area. Nice back yard. Great starter home or rental property. Possible LEASE witti OP'nON. (25,909. POSSIBLE LEASE WITH OP'HON OU ttils remodeled 2 bedroom home oo Main Street In Cooleemee. 1142 square feet cf Uving space oa a nice lot. (25,000. LAND 7ACRES that would make a beautiful homesite. Secluded and owner wUi finance. 22-PLUS ACRES witti some ttmber, 6 lo 8 acres are In culttvalion. One of ttie mostbeauttful tracta of land on Ibe market todayl Secluded. Owner wUI finance. Can be subdivided. (2,759 per acre. LAKEFRONT UVING IN DAVIE COUNTY! Owner wUl subdivide this 86.5 acre tract which bas 7 acres lakeftoat oa a 29 acre watershed lake. (1,350 per acre, INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE AND EQUIPMENT for hatching eggs. Located in northern Uavie County, Ihis 490 foot chicken bouse Is surrounded by 12 acres. A mobUe home lot on the property is currently being rented and is nroducing an income for the current owner. ExceUent investment opportunity. ■ EGG HATCHING operation on 28 acres along 1-40, tVi mUes east of StatesviUe, Property includes house, chicken house, 3 weUs, some Christmas trees, mobUe home hook-up. CUcken house 1« nw» euulmct wllh tooo birds producing. Income starts for new owner day of closing. GREENHOUSE aiid «juipmcnt. posslide LEASE with OPTION. 28’x96'. 2 years old. Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, etc. Start your own business for oniy (5,400. RENTAL House in Mocksville, has 2 bedrooms, paved drive 2 ^ r garage. • FARMPLAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS* Now Available 'ID Kit All Record Keeping Needs For Hie Most Modem Farming Operations Today!__________________________ Frank Short. Jr., Broker Doris M. Short, Broker ' Home: 919-998-5194 Office: 704-634-3113 LIBRARY HOURS; Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday Saturday С О wr f R RESIDENTIAL 8. COMMERCIAL EXTERMINATIN(3 634-5720 D AY 0Й NIG HT MockivlHs, N.Cg d ig y iiis ^ o ja s u n o N AUCTION CO. Silltbuiy, N.C. Offering Complst« Profttsiontl Auction Senice All Types Auctions, Liqulditlom Specializing In Estate Settlement« On« Of North CtroliM't Ofdott licensed Auction Comptnlsi Imand, 6n4u(i, IkMud todioMii 16 Yein Experience Call John Sutton (704)63MS14, CoilKt R e fe re n c e t G la d ly F u rn U h s d NCAL No. 47 A TTENTION НОМЕРWNERS SAVE S200°° WIT BASEMENTS & CRAWL SPACES MADE DRY All Seal Waterproofing Co. CALL 1-800-672-4298 •J.ifctime Cvarantec •Free Estimates •J00°o Financing *References Furnished Expires March 10,1984 Phone ' 704-634-6111 W Phone 704-634-6112 It Insursncs 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - ALL TYPES ' HOMESCARROWOODS-3BR, 2B home. Large LK, den, formal DR. 2030 fl, lovely Uving space. (69,500. OCEAN DRIVE BEA(^H, SC-New town houses (75,900-New pallo' 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. 301 ROLLING HILLS LN. - 3BR, 2B brick house with attached Karaffe. ' LUce new. SPRING ST.-Good sta 80U>Jie. Reasonable price. OFF COMATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home wllh fuU basement; (29,099. '.. . YADKINVILLE RD. - WeU kept 2BR, LR. dining rm. witti enclosed! : porch. Central air. Excdlent condltton. Garage and workshop (37,200. ■ AVON ST.-Lovely SBR, l^B, home located on Urge lot fai quiet neigh borhood. Convenient lo shopping and hospital. CaU loday for ap- »;a«lN-|i-<Mr'CW!aer*; Ig^jom e on;*.7S A. Large‘enlMMtng^Mlligarage: Partty wooi 'deal locatton. HUNTST.-2BR frame house, IB with separate I ' apartmenta. House and apta. now rented. Good investment property. WIFETIME GUARANTEE-SBe brick rancher, full basement, carport. . paved drive,^IiU house. Whltaey 8 ^ 'HWY. 9018-Nice starter home wilh 2-car garage.' 148 FORREST LANE - 3BR. IH bntti. wvksbop and attached doable . carport, attractive asbestos and bridi home. Large lot with trull trees. (41,500.. DAVIE ACAD. RD. - Price reduced. 34BR brick home oa IVt A. Carport and workshop. IfruU trees. (19,(99. GODBEY RD. - Neat house oa ^ A., 2 or 3 bedroom, IB. Beauttfui: trees. Reasonably priced. MILLING RD. • 3BR, mB. large deo. pUyroom ia basement. 2 firepUces. Eicellent coadlttoa. Urge lot wItti prden space, iieduced 10(48,999. SHEFFIELD ROAO - Nice home oa comer lot. SBR, Iti baths, ex ceUent condltton, reasoaably priced. Landscaped and garden space.: WILLOW RUN • New home. 2 or4 BR. great room. 1 or SB. energy' efflclenl. deck, city water and sewer, paved street, 19H Percent APR- Financing ' 6018 - 2BR, 1 batti, garden space. 901S - SBR, 2 lull baths, large great room with wood burning insert on S r acres. (48,500. JERICHO CHURCH RD. • 4BR, 2MB, den w-fpl. or wood iMcrt, 2 ; kltehens, dbl. caiport. paved drive. Approx. 4A Und. One of the best- Ustinp we have had. See to apprecUte. MOBILE HOME and lot -1979.2BR. County Water. (19,990.00. COMMEROAL N. MAIN ST. - 2000 sq. ft. store buUding. Close to square in MocksvUle.' Only II yrs. old, for sale or lease. COOLEEMEE - Good buslaess lot - approx. 268x230 facing Hwy. 891.* COUNTY HOME ROAO - Westside MobUe Home Park. 4 acres, chain'. Unk fence, 12 mobile homes. Moattily income (2,052 full rentaL Price'. (135,906. Owner flnancUg at 19 percent APR. HWY. 9018-Restaurant and equipment, good location. Ready lo open!' Owner financing. ; HWY.601S - 4000 ft. commercUl Udg.. has many possibUittes. (13,866.- FOR LEASE - 601S. CommercUl Bldg. or service slatloa. RecenUy'. renovated. Reasonable rates. BEAR CREEK RD. • Commercial bldg. 69x30 on 1.6 acres with 3 phase- elec. Currently 2 apta. (32,999. FOR RENT - Avon St. ^ commercUl buildUg. (CindereUa Beauty : Shop bldg.) (ISO per ma LAND NEAR I-40-4.52A-wooded, stream, county water, paved road. SHEFFIELD ROAD-3.04A. mostty open Und. Good home site. (6,500.; LIBERTY CHURCH ROAD - 24 acres beautiful farm land - approx. 2( acres under culttvalion, stream on property. Possible owner rinan> cing. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. rdUng land...pari open, pari; hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-lot 345' sireel frontage, 200’ deep. Zoned business.^ WOODLAND DEV. - 5.08 wooded acres edge of WoodUnd DevC Reasonably priced. Borders creek. - ADVANCE - 4ZA, part wooded, part fenced, stream. local No. to W-SJ COUNTRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-Urge wooded lot. Good iocaUon.; WOODLAND-Urge wooded lot. One of ttie best. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 801,9.387A open Und, long rd. frontage; wUI divide. ; TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two ViA lots. BorderUg Twin Cedars Golf; Course, ' CARROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 3S and 3«. Reasonable price. FARMINGTON AREA-5-acre tracU - W-S No. SO ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cuillvaUoii, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasoaably priced. CLOSE IN • Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road frontage, good building- sites. Eugene Bennett HoiUndCliaffin Louise Frost Daigle Sam HoweU Connie Kowalske <98-4727 Graham Madison 634-5176 634-5186 LuUier Potts, RHU »»8-8420 «34-2846 Henry Shore 634-5846 634-2060 Ka thi WaU 492-7631 634-6343 6 3 U lllo r 634^112 EOU«L HOUSIkC I 9:00-5:30 9:0fl-2:0n г 12В- ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 Children Of Teens May Face Abuse I N ORTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O UN TY N O TIC E OP SALE BY COMM ISSIONER Under and by virtue of an Order sloncd by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. North Carolina, dated December 27, 1983, In the Special proceeding entitled "Barbara Ratledge Waddell, Petitioner, v*. Pauline Ratledge Buctianan* et al.. Respon dents", designated as File 83SP no, the undersigned Cowles Lllpfert, Commissioner, will on Monday, February 6, УШ, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at Ihe courthouse door offer for sale to the last and highest bidder for cash, but subject to con firmation by the court,that certain Iract or parcel of land located In Davle County. North Carolina, which Is more par ticularly described as follows: B FO IN N IN O 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 2.6S chains to a stone; tt\ence soutt^ 5.50 chains to a stone; thence east 4.75 chains to ,a stone, carter's line; thence iNMlh wilh Cerler's line 13.50 chains to the B EG IN N IN G , containing ten acres, more or leu« for a more particular description see deed from J.R. Deadmon and wife to F.L. Derrler recorded )n Deed Book 14 at page 535 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and also £>eed Book 23 at page 371 and Deed Book 52 at page 340. Davle County Registry. ^ Id property will be sold free and , clear of county taxes through 1?83 and any other liens - and encumbrances In cluding assessments prior to the date of the sale, but subject to any si^erlor easements, rights of Way» restrictions, and other matters of record. If any, said sale lo remain open for In- crened bids for ten 00)days after report thereof of the Clerk of Superior court and will be sub|8ct 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, 19S4. Cowles Lllpfert. Commissioner O F COUN SEL: , Cralge« Browley» Lllpfert & Ron 210 West Fourth St. P.O. Box 2834 '* Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 725-0583 М 2 4tn N O RTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TY A O M IN IS TR A TR IX N O TIC E Having qualified as A d ministratrix Of the estate of Georg# Harden Myers, late of Davle County, this Is to notify •II p trto n i having claim s •oalnst said estate to present them ID the undertlgned on or before the Mth day of July, I9t4, being %lx montht from №e firtt day et publicatton or thit notice wlll be pleMed In bar of their recovery. All pertont lndet}ted to u ld ettafe will ptease make M om e n t to . fA# undertlgned. Th it fhe 22rd day of January, M ftroaret S. M ye rt, Ad- m lnltfratrix of the ettate of G eorat Harden Myert* deceatod. . Martin ft Van Hoy. Attorneyt B0X4M Mocktville, N.C2702I 1-214tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A O A V IE C O U N TY B X e c U T O rS N O TIC E H A V IN O Q U A L IF IE D at Executor of Ifit Mtate of Clara Kaufman, lato of D tvla County, m t it lo notify all pertont having claim t • «• intt tatd M tatt 10 p rtttn l them fo the undertlentd on or before ft>t 1» day of July. 1IS4, btlng tlx month« from the firti day of publication or thit notice will b t pietdtd In ber ef Iheir rtcovtry. A ll ptrtont Indtbltd to. tald m^tN denlgni WlU p ltM t m ato Im ito payment to th t un* TM t th t Uth day ef January,\néi G torgtW . M arlin Extcutor AAartinandVanHoy. : Attorneyt B0X4M t Mocktville, N.C. 27021 M » 4tnp N O R TH CAROLINA 0AV4E C O U N TY N O TIC E TO DEBTORS ' A N D CR EDITO R S T h t u n dtrtlgn td htving qutllfitd M Extcutor of tht Etttto of M m nlt M . Howard/ ftka M lnnit C. Howard. M lnnit M ad ^it Howard. M rt. Allan ■. Howard, dectattd. latt of Davit C ^ l y . North Carolina, thit It to notify all ptrtont. firm t and corR ortllont h tvin g c U Im t •galiml fht tttata to exhibit tti^m 10 tht undertlgned at tht offjct of Davit and B rtw tr Atltfrntyt, 241» L tw ltv lllt- CltrpfTMnt Rotd. Cltm nf«nt. North Carolina. 27012. on or btfort tht 2nd d ty of Augutt. 1«I4; or mis Notlct will bt pleaded in bar of ttielr rtcovtry. All ptrtont Indebted to the ettato will please make im- mtdlate payment. Thit Ihe 2nd day of February. 1M4. Nartcy H. Brewer, executor of thé Mtate of Minnie M . Howard. B Y : Edward Y . Brewer Davis 4 Brewer Attyt. P.O. Drawer 71« 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. ; Clemmons, N.C. 27012-07M 2 )4 tn N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O UN TY C O -EXECUTO R S N O TIC E Hevlng qualified as Co- Executors of the estate of William B. Porterfield, Jr.. dcceesed, late of Oavle County. (h>i Is le neitty all pertont having claim s against said estate to present them to the undertlgned on or before Die 2nd day of August, 19»4, or this notice will be pleaded In ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to me undersigned. This the 2nd dey of February, 19»4. Northwestern Bank, P.O. Box 21527, Greensboro, N C. 27420, Vlr9inla J. Porterfletü. P.O. Box 643. Bermuda Run, Ad- vartce, N.C. 27006. Co Executors Of the estate of william B- Porterfield. Jr., deceased. 2-3 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA OA VIE COUN TV PUBLIC N O TIC E There wlll be a meeting of fhe Davle Counly Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, February 6. 1964, al 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davle County Courthouse. The following applications lor Conditional Use Permits have been received by the loalng officer and are scheduled to be heard: A ) Jim m y Hampton sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy. 801 approximately .2 mile North of Davle Crossroads by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being a portion ot parcel 44 of tax mep L-S. B) Lee Roy Howell submitted a request to pl«ce one mobile home on the West side of the Yadkin Valley Church Road approximately .1 mile South of River Road (SR 1455) by Conditional Use Permit. This parcel Is further described as being a portion of parcel 4 of tax map B-7. C> G rady M cDaniel syb- milted a request to place one mobile t«m e on the South side 01 the uudbey Road ap proximately ,5 mile off Hwy. M West by Conditional Use Per mit. Th i» property Is further described as being a portion of parcel 7 of tax map 1-3. D ) Jam es W. McCuistor. submitted a request to place one mobile home off the West side of the Redland Road ap proximately .1 mile South of Hwy. 601 by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being parcel 34 of tax map C-7. E ) Dollle Hollar submitted a request to place one mobile home behind her residence located on the north side of the AAaIn Church Road (SR 1405) by lem porary Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 11 of tax map G-3-5. Signs win be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citiiens are Invited to attend said public hearing atwhlch time they shall have an opportunity to be 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 the Davle County Zoning En forcement Orflcer by Inquiring at my off ice tn the Davle County OHIce Building in Morksvllle, N.C. <K\ weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davle Co. Zoning Officer 2-2-1 tn N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY EX E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix Of the estatt of Paul Thomas Johnson, Jr., dtctased, late of Davie County, this it to notify all p trto n t htvin g claim t tg tlntl tald t t lt lt to p rtttn l thtm to lt)t undertlgnad on or btfort tht SMh day of July, 19S4, or thit notlct will b t pittotd In bar ef th tlr rtcovtry. All pertont Indebted ta said Mtate wMI pleese make Immediato payment to tttt un- dertlgned. Th it Ih t 29th day of , December, 19S4. Qtorgli F. Johnson, Box 749, Btrmuda Run, Advanct, N.C., Extculrht of tht t t lt lt of Paul Thom tt Jehnton, Jr., d K ttttd . 1-M 4lnp N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIB C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX ’S N O TIC E Htving qualified t t ExtcutrIx Of fht ttltto of John M . Chttli, d K ttttd . left of Davit County, thit It to notify all ptrtont htving c itim t tg tln t l ttId tttoto to p rtttn t Ihtm to th t: undtrtlgntd on or btfort Ih t u day of July, im , or this notlct ¥rill b t pittdtd In b tr of their recovery. Alt pertont Indebted to tald atlato will piatta makt im m td latt paym ant to Ih t undtrtlgntd. Th it fht 26th day of January, 1914. M ary N ttblt Chttk, P.O. Box 499. Coolttm tt. N .C. Executrix of Iht tttato of John M . Chttk. decttstd. 1-2« 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OA VIE C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L CO UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 SP 116 LO UISE C A R TN E R M ICH A EL, (widow) et els. Petitioners, VS. LEM M A C AR TN ER P A YN E and husband, RALPH P A YN E. Respondents, N O TIC E Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County made In a special proceeding therein pending entitled L O U IS E C A R TN E R M ICH A EL, et al vs. LEM M A C AR TN ER P A YN E et vir and signed by Ihe Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court, the undersigned Com missioner wlll on the 10th day of February, 1984 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the courthouse door In M ocksville, North Carolina offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an nppnino bid of S IX TE E N TH OUSAN D SIX H U N D R ED FO R TY AND N0-100 ($16,640.00) DOLLARS but sublect to the confirmation of the Court that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Mocksville Tow nship, Davle County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at an iron stake In the Northern margin of U.S. Highway No. 64, said stake being North 67 degs. West 121 feet trom Hasten C arter’s Southwest corner; thence with the margin of said road North 67 degs. West no feet to an Iron stake in the drive; thence North 16degs. Eatt 200foot toa point; thence t^'ortti U lictis. East 61 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 62 degs. East 97 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 16 deg. West 282 feet TO T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F T H E tSEGlNNING, and containing 77-100 of an acre, more or less, as surveyed and platted by A. L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, September 5, 1960. Said sale will be subject to all taxes, lelns, easements and otheremcumbrances of record. An earnest ntoney deposit equal to ten (10) percent of the first one Thousand and No-lOO ($1,000.00) Dollars and five (5) percent of the bid thereafter wlll be required from the highest bidder at the time ot sate as evidence of good faith. The sale shall be subject to upset bids for a period of ten (10) days following the report thereof. This 25th day of January, 1994. George W. Martin, Commissioner Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 2-2 2tn NORTH CAROLINA OA VIE C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O UR T O F JU S TIC E District court Division S A LLIE F. SHADRACH etvir VS. H A R LE Y E. GROGAN, etal N O TIC E OF SER V ICE OF PROCESS BY P UB LICATIO N T O : M rs. T . S. Ramseur, Mildred P. Trott, Linda R. Johnson and husband, I. W. Johnson, Janet R. Parsons and hiKhanri * P arsons. Carson Foard and wife. Mrs. Carson Foard: T A K E N O TIC E that a pleading seeking relief against >ou has been filed In the above wtltled civil action. The nature Cf the action Is to quiet title lo real property belonging to the plalntirr. You are required to 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 for the relief sought. This 19th day of January, 1984. JohnT. Brock Attorney for the Plaintiffs P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704)634-3518 1-19 3tnp N O RTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TY CO -EX EC U TO R S N O TIC E Having qualified as co executors of the estate of Lorene Keever Hutchins, deceased, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1984, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undertlgned. ■ This the 2nd day of February, 19S4. Dallas B. Hutchins, Rt. 6, Box 139, Mocksville, N.C., and Clyde C. Keever, co-executors of Ihe estate of Lorene Keever Hut chins, deceased. 2-2 4tp N O RTH CAR O LIN A 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 estato of Minnie May Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1984, or this notlct will be pleaded In bar of th tlr recovery. Ail persons Indebted to taid ettatt will p ita tt m a kt im m td la tt ptyment to Iht undtrtlgntd. Th it ttw 12tt\ day of January.\m . Belle S. Harris, 2039 Cline Street, Statesville, N .C .. Executrix of the estate of Minnie M ay Srtillh, d K M M d . . • 1-124tp E S C A P E F a t C i t y The Ultimate Weight Loss Program N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G EN ER A L C O U R T OF JU S TIC E District Court Division 84 CVD 7 K E N N E TH JO E BROCK. Plaintiff VS. S H ELIA A N N E T T E K E L LE R BROCK, Defendant N O TIC E OF SER V ICE OF PROCESS BY P UB LICATIO N TO : S H E L IA A N N E T T E K E L LE R BROCK T A K E N O TIC E that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An Absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day of № rch. 1984, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date Complaint Is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon seeking service against yrKf will apply to tha Court for the relief sought. This 2nd day of February, 19(U. Grady L. AAcClamrock, Jr. Attorney for PlalntUf Brock K McClamrock P.O. Box 347 MockSVllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634.3518 2-23tnp Family Is Key To Str<^ ^ There is plenty of stress involved in being a member of a family. Rearing children, paying tbe bills, keeping communications clear and helping each member to grow toward maturity are difficult tasks. “But the family can provide a safe environment that helps pooplo bocomc immune so they can go out into the world and actually take a lot more stress,” says Dr. Leo Hawkins. To buUd a strong family, there is no substitute for affection, communication, and companionship and self-esteem. “If these essentials are neglected, if family members put each other , down, if a married couple cannot communicate and if genuine affection is lacking, then stress- reducing exercises and medkation will not be enough. A family in strife will create more stress than exercise and medication .can take away,” Dr. Hawkins says. nmummnmki Teenaged parents are more likely lo abuse or neglect their children than are parents in other age groups. And 20 percent of all babies in America are born to teenage mothers. “ Whatever the age of the parent, money problems, a feeling ot isolation, unrealistic expectations for the baby and certain childrearing beliefs are all tied to child abuse and neglect,” says Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human development specialist. North C a ro lin a S ta te University. These factors are more likely to apply to teenagers than to other age groups. “ These problems may have an intensified . impact because of the young mother’s or father's relative intellectual and e m o tio n a l immaturity. Teenagers who are still dealing with the conflicts and stresses of growing up may be less able to give of themselves to an infant," Dr. Wagner points out. Researchers have found teenaged parents are apt to expect too mucli too soon. Some mother's expect babies to sit up at 12 weeks, while the average baby does not do so until 28 weeks. Young fathers may expect even faster development. School-agc parents may also have a low tolerance for crying which can contribute to their sometimes cruel treatment. “ Most teenage girls are not prepared to cope with the day-to- day needs of a baby. Social and economic problems cloud over th e m o t h e r ’ s excitement, and wiien the demands of the infant become difficult abuse may result,” Dr. Wagner says. An unwanted baby may be abused or neglected. While many unplanned children are cherished, some may be resented. Most teenage pregnancies a re u n plan n ed. Researchers found that 40 percent of 482,000 pregnancies among m arried teenage m o th e r s w e r e unplanned. Ninety percent of 540,000 pregnancies among unmarried 15 to 19- y e a r-o ld s w ere u n p la n n e d . No statistics are available for the percentage of unplanned pregnancies among girls 14 years old and younger. Teenagers with unplanned pregnancies have been found lo show less acceptance of social norms; the inability to use available Information; low self-esteem; and the inability to figure out how events might turn out in the future. “ In general, these women seem maladjusted and are not coping effectively with their lives,” Dr. Wagner says. Some of the possible p r o b le m s a re overcome if the teenage Mom remains at home with her parents. “ Within the security of the family, the young mother Is likely to receive e m o tio n a l and financial support,” points out Dr. Wagner.; Her child care burden ■ may also be lightened.' While the three- generation home m ay. help prevent child. abuse, it may not be the ■ best environment for a ' teenage mother and father trying to establish a marriage. ’ The unwed mother may also have trouble • adjusting to her new role if she stays at home with her own mother. "M any factors- phychoiugiuai and s ocia i--m n st be considered, and we don't have all the answers,” Dr. Wagner says. "More research is needed in this area to help us untangle the many forces involved and to help us u n derstan d the adolescent parent better.” LORDY, LORDY WE F tïf JUST CANT BEUEVE SHE'S 4 Ö HAPg^jlRTHDAY Mariciii From Your Ж 7 й 5'1 Paid for by Katfiy Junker, Patty Crtnthaw and Gigi iMarlon. BUILD A SMU FART-TIME. The Army Reserve ofifers you the oppor tunity to acquire one of a variety of skills. Many are technical, and many have civilian application. And you do it on a pait-time basis. One weekend a month (usually two S-hour days) plus two weeks summer training earns you $1,2CX) a year to start. • Plus a chance to build a skill. Call your Artny Reserve representative, in the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting." Chicken Pie Supper Friday, Februaiy 3 5:00 Л11 Jerusalem Fii« Dipt. HigbwiV 801 & 601 704-634-2733 10 DAYS O N L Y ! FREE T.V. Ж КDOUBLE GLASt W IN D O W S I LIHITCOOFF«: FREE 12" T.V., BUCK • WHITE TO10% discouht RECEIVE 15% COVERNMENT TAX REFUND ISCOUNT BEAUTIFUL FLUSH Fit CU8HI0N-LITE STORM _____ia " T.V. TOFMST 20 CUSTOMERS (MINIMUM 10 WIWOWS) 10% DISCOUNT VINYL SIDING LUMINUM . 50 YH. W A R R A N TY .20% OFF M wig wmp »OUH wiwiow слама> fob $21.00 (мм. io c«sinqs) FUSE ESTIMATES INVESTMENTSIDING ANO tmOOWCOyPANY QARtANOMETSPHES.bOB LEMARGEN. MGR. CALL TODAY! CLEMMONS: 766-0620 KERNERSVILLE: 996-5054 FARMINGTON: 998-3288 HAS AmX SHEUER FPRANVIONEINHOFORAUmNS Open an Individual Retire ment Account at First Fed eral and save Tax Dollars. For incomo tax purposes, contribu tions to an IRA are fully deduct ible trom gross income up to the maximum allowed by law. Your contribution to an IRA can be up to $2.000 annually or 100% of in come, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed, each may contribute up to S2.000 for a total of S4.000. If your spouse is not em ployed. you may contribute a total of $2,250. All contributions and earnings are exempt from taxes until retirement. For additional details on this Tax Savings Opportunity, call or come by any First Federal Office today. F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mala 0111» : 230 N. Clienv Street »'•«fcOIHc«: 490 Hanes MaU -130 S. Stratford Road 3443 Robin Hood Road (RoUn Hood Center) 28J5 Reynolda Road - 3001 Waughtown Street MarktvHi« Olitr.i J42 CaiUiei Sueet CIcBBoss 01(1» ; 2421 Lewin'ille-Clemmnnt Road 9I9-7«S.]t«4 п а л е г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 - 13U CLASSIFIED ADS ABORTION A B O R TIO N i Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect-Wlnston.Salem (919) 721-U20. Arcadia Women’s Medical Clinic. 7-7.l(nAC AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L TY P E S OP AU CTIO N SALES. Call: Jim Sheoki Auction Realty at 990- 3350. NCAL 924. _________________________7.7.tln-S T r u it t r e ^ OROW Y O U R OWN Pruitt Pr«e copy M-pg. Planting Gulue. Catalog In color, offering ono of the most complete lines of planting material Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land* scaping plant m aterial. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 2-2 4tnplA f — P R lV A tE “ “^ ' IN V E3TIG A TQ n„ P R IV A TE IN V ES TIO A TiO N S : Will be strictly Confidential, License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 63&-7533. 7-21.tfnJL SERVICES REM ODeLlNO...Bathroom s. kitchens, basements, and additions. Complete Service. Call: 998-2896. t.12tfnJC WCO»*ETAX INCOMe TA X P R EP A R ATIO N ...For fast, tfflclent, confidential strvlct, caitt P EO O Y JO Y N E R A Ti 4t2>S5S9. OrttnhllhSanford Avtnut irta . M 9 tfnPJ W ANTED TO BUY W A N TE D TO LE A S E OR B UY TO BACCO LBS. W ill pay TO P prict. Call m M 9 atpJFW MUSICAL P IA N O T U N IN G : Repairing« and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All viork guaranteed. P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAPTSM AN . Call Wallace Barford at 264-2447. 7-/-lfn p D ^ CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K L E E N , Rt. 2, AAocksvilie, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto recon* ditionlng. We clean: Engines', Interiors. Wax or Polish and dyevlnyl tops. Call 99f|.3)fi9or 97B-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Dogcr, Owners EM PLOYMENT S75 to $100.00 Part-Time. Work your own hours. Established Com pany. Reputation ol Quality and Service. Call: (919 ) 748-8751. M 28t p-TM 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. 27038. 1-19 tfn and Operators. 7-7tfnBK BOGER We would like to thank everyone for all the kindness > shown to us during the sickenss and death of our beloved wife and nwther, Mrs. Lula Boger. Tha prayers, food, flowers, cards, and visits were appreciated so much. M ay God bless each one of you. Clyde Boger and Family SM ITH The family of the late Pearl N. Smith would like to express their sincere thanks for every act of kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. A special thanks to the staff at Pell Care Nursing Home of Winston-Salem, N.C. Your thoughtfulness wlll long be remembered. AAay Ood richly bless each one of you Is our player. TheFom liy M AR KLIN The^amily of the latt Leonard Markiin would like to express their sincere thanks and grateful apprenlatlon tor every kindness shown them during the death of their loved one. The flowers, food, visits, prayers and cards were ap- prtciated. AAay God bless tach and tvtryont of you. T h t Markiin Fam ily If You Would Like To Buy Or Sail AVON Please Call 008-8405 or 998-2346 What Is A Ronald McDonald House? sleep any place theyRonald McDonald House is a home away from home, a temporary lodging facility where the families of children being treated for cancer, leukemia and other serious ilhiesses can reside while the c h ild r e c e iv e s treatment at a nearby diUdren’s hospital. In some cases, such as when a child receives outpatient,Ihsrapy, the. yoiihgster can spend time with his family in the uuu-lnsuiulioual! atmosphere of the House. A Ronald House is a temporary residence for families or fnmily members. It is not a medical treatment facility, a hoMce, hotel, motel, or psychotherapy unit. What ll Ito Purpose? Sick children need more lhan good medical , attention. They need the emotionol support and understanding of their parentsi brothers and' sisters. And families, ih turn, need a place where thejr can draw additional strength and find stability when a d>ild is seriously il). For families who have to travel a distance . obtain this med> care, their day-to-day problems are often compounded; not just problems surrounding the sick child, but also those surrounding th e m s elv es and perhaps their other healthy children. They often have to pay the cost of expensive hotel or motel accommodations, or can find at a hospital, such as a sofa or chair in a waiting room or corridor lo be close to their sick child. A lth o u g h som e hospitals provide lim it e d liv e - in accommodations, parents just cannot be at a child’s bedside 24- hours a day. At a Ronald McDonald House', the parents have a place to rest and let their other children lead as normal a life as possible. Children' being treated as outpatients can often stay at the house, too. Here parents can share their worries and concerns with other parents who can best u n derstan d thè emotional strain and psychological pressure placcd upon them. Parents can offer each other a great deal of : during times of R a y ' s ^ T V Шт «M trliig M Tv k « fa O tvit ctvfvty rtfltftfrtt. W t •trvlca all m aitr feraMa. W t « f lt r pick.vp » M «tN v trv atrviet, pIm In* liM it atrvidiif. П9ЫШН m 17t4) titclicnft may «èli ■t u t titra cttt. M t M i m - M M Itr ttrv lct t r BP« ptM m tirts. Ih tp N t. Il (f it ) Ltcatttf at 1111 itn t it tw n « t a i« W iM iaii4altm , N .c. n if j, b tiM t u n it L ^ M Ball И Г | | . W Hh his skills he could work a n yviie i«. № UraU ier woric for ttie N a vy Men and-women looking fora lot more than a job have found a career with the U.S. Navy. Trained In any one of a broad range of fields, they're people we rely on to put today's highly tech nical Navy to work. •Some of the best people in every field are working in the Navy. Men and women who believe being the best means a little bit more when it's done for their country. riavyknow-howL lt<tt««u:^rbrAnKrica. IHE >АШГ1 NOW HIRING FULLAND PART TIME HELP APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE; *Good work record, FItxIble Hours, B( Honest and Dependable. ^BenefHs Include Paid Vacation, Sick Leave, Better than average Starting Salary, Company Paid Insurance, Stock Ownership Plan._______________________________ APPLY IN PERSON FRIDAY BETWEEN 9-12 ATTHE PANTRY IN YADKINVILLE. REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For Amtrlcan Cart ‘24.95'With Trad* In aaa.is with Inttrnal Raiulator B<^r Texaco Senrice IBS N. Main strttt VEHICLES FOR S A LE: 1977 Monte Carlo Landau, autom atic tran smission. In E X C E L L E N T mechanical condition. Call H.- B. Forrest at 492-5105. 1-26 2tpKF FOR S A LE: FORD ESCORT 19S3, white and blue with blue Intertor, power brakes, power steering, «ir condition, AM - FM stereo. Excellent con dition. 16,000. or S1500 and take up payments. Call 634- 2184, Ext. 36, day; and after 4:30 p.m. 634-5173. 1.26 2tpSW m yjM TalT BUSINESS PROP.' FOR RENT Licensed Real Estate Agents, needed for Davie County area. Contact Frank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch, 740 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. 634-3113 for an interview. M 9 tfnRR H ELP W A N TE D : Applications now being accepted by C A C TX Services at No. 3D10 on Hwy. ISS In Clemmons for paving ntachine optrator and crew leader, includes flexible hours, weekend work and occasional out of town travel. Good pay and benefits. Apply In person M onday*Friday, 8:30a,m.*12 noon. 109 4tp S O M E TH IN G DIF. FER EN T...P roven breakthrough In low cost housing. National manufacturer Is steking reps In select areas fo r' steel framed homes and complete lint of mttal buildings. « percent m ort tnergy tfficient, maintenanct frtt. S3950 In vestment required, K percent refundabtt. For co m plttt inform ation packagt, call: M r. Bruct al 1400-433-SS5S. 1-26 2tpTSS RN, LP N , Kab Tech or Ex AAllitary AAtdle to complttt medical «tarns ter Insuranct companlts In your arta. Part- Tim t. Call bthATttn 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. O N LY I Call (406) 798. _______________a-2.2tpASB Expanding H o m t Htalth A g tn cy has positions avallabit for 2 Rtgisftrtd N u rits . E x c tlltn t b tn tflf program. Catl C tlltct V704- •72*3«Oi, M onday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 • p.m. 2 M tp TC M A K E M ONeVa W O R KIN G A T H O M E III B t ftoedtd wltti o fftrti D tttila ... Ruth tfamptd tttf addrtsstd tn . vtlopt fo : O .E.B ., Dtpt. B T, Rt 3, Box 32, Warrtftsviilt, S.C. 2fl51. 2-M tpOB IN S TR U C TO R • program ttrv in g m tntally rtta rd td •dultt. Hl0h Khool d tg rtt, ont ytar txp tritn ct in fht jn tn ta l rttardatton and knowltdet ot indwfrlal arfa. Salary t9 ,««l. Stnd ita tt application and rttu m t to Jan Trtx itr, Trl-countv Mtntal Htalth Com pltx, l«S Mahalty A vtnut. 8»lllbury, N.C. »144. Appllcationi rtctlvtd throuBh Ftbruary • \m . 2-2-1tnpMH H E LP W A N TE D Summit Cabit hat O P EN IN G S for parf-tlmt Solts Positions. R tqulrtt a . Ilm lttd num btr of hourt viHttt I « tubstantlal tocondary (n- L coma. Pritndly pvw n a lity I w ith a ntat apptaranct. ! Contact: Summit CabIt, » 1 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvllla, N.C. Phont4M -)M 1. J.M fnpSC W A N TE D ... En tr9 t* lc voluntttr With tlm t to give, to b t chairman of voluntttfs for Blood S trv lc tt In D a vit County. NO prior tKptritnct rtq u irtd .- A ll In ltrttftd ptrsons should contMt John HuB*i I t A m trlca n R td Cross, N orthw tst N .C . Chapttr. «90 Coltstum D rivt, Winiton-Salom, N .c ., 37106. ■ Call (91V) 7344511. 3-3-3tnpARC P O R l A N D t . m c E i FOR R E N T: Like New Office Space00 Avon Strwt. Call «4 - 2105 d a y; and 634-3344. evenings; ALSO a Mobile Hone for rent on Hwy. 64 West. 1-19 tfnME FOR R E N T ... Room formerly occupied by Band Booster’s Cluli In Mssunic building located on the corner of Pine and Depot Streets In M xksville. An Ideal location for store or cafe; or could be used for dwelling. If In terested, contact D. T . W illiam s, Campbell Road. Phone 634-2313. .__________2-2-2tnpCL M OTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1981 Honda Accord' LX , 5-sp«ed, 42,000 miles. Extra Nice. S6i00. Call 998- 5357. 2-2-2tnpDJ C H ILD C A R E N E E D A BABY S ITTE R ... C h ris tia n e n viro n m e n t available daily. In BIxoyarea. Reasonable rates. Call 998- 8027. 2-2-Itnp JB T E L E P H O N E REPAIR C E N T E R : All work g u aranteed. Telephone sales...Key Systems ...Installations ...Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, jacks, wire and many other communication needs. TH E PHON E PLA CE. Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 634-2626. 7-7-tfnPP rO R S A LC: Utility Trailer B' long. 4' wide, 6V}' tali and enclosed. Like NEW $990.00. Call 634-2198 or can be seen at Kentucky Fried Chicken, H- wy. 601 North. Mocksvilie, ' N.C. 1-5 NnGD W ILL PAY CASH for your USED AAoblle Home. Call: 284-2433 or 284.26U. _____________________l-124tnp-LT K A R A TE B EG IN N ER S CLASS ... Sponsored by North Davie Junior High Karate Class, at the gym on Monday nights from 7 until 9. Classes will begin Feb. 6, with enrollment cimflnuing thru R<>b, 13. A fw of S15.00 per month upon enrollment. For more In- formation call JM 4173. 2-2-1tpVG FOR SALIr. White Oak Bosket Handles or Hoops. 75 cents and up. Call (919 ) 998-3244. 2-2-3tpEK FOR SALE One 11 H.P. Snapper Lawn Mower. Used 5 Hours. Call 492-5108 at anytime ex cept Frid a y night and Saturday. HAY ------------W ANTED EM PLOYMENT W IL L DO P R IV A T E duty Nursing or ilvt-lii Nursing. Call 284-4247. 2-2-4tpBR W ILL DO G E N E R A L HOUSE W ORK ... five days per week. Rtftrenccs furniiticd. Caii 998-3714. FOR S A LE 200 Bales Good I Fescue Hay. SI.10 per bale at barn. - Call 998-3167. 3 2 Up HOMES FOR 5 5 T FOR S A LE: Nice 3 bedroom brick home, carport and partial t>asement. S42,SOO. Owner wlll finance 20 years at 13 percent interest. (500.00 down; ALSO 9.37 acres on Foster Road for <13,600.00; and 51^ acres on Cherry Hill Road. »11,000.00. call 634-2105. day; and 634-2244 evenings. M 9 tfnME PLANTS SH O P Y O U N G 'S G R E E N HOUSES FO R : B ttt Quality, locally grown, hardy cabbagt. broccoli, caullflowtr plants. G U A R A N T E E D TO L IV E . Locattd on N.C. Hwy. 801, 3 m ilts North ot Farmington Drtgw ay. Clottd en SUN. DAYS. Optn dally from 10 o.m . . 7 p.m . 99t4S03. 2-3 ItnpY NEW AND USED OFFKXFJIRNITURE A^Safes> Files Fire Proof Вша Files HOUSE FOR SALE....Lovely brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baili», ilvlny ruuin w llh fireplace and full basement. 2-3-ltpAB Heat pump and woodstove. .94 acre (ot, Davie Academy Rd., 1 m ile from Cooleemee School. Call atter 5 p.m. 634- 2730. 1-5 tfnRA SlllSbliry,N.C.V mntwtim FO R S A L E : Craftwood ...3 Bedrooms, 1V^ Btths. Rent consldtratlon« for ' couple. Deposit required. Call M r. Whitley at : (919) 723-0711, day; or 766-S680, evenings. 1.36-tfn-RW H O U S E F ^ r " S A L E : . - bedrooms. 1 bath, on nice let .with oerden spM e .recently; remodeled Inside and. out. Storm windows and doors, oil furnace. 5 years old. A t 47 Duke Street. Cooleemee, N.C. Call 384-3056 for an ap. pointment. ^ tfnJM M OBILEHOM ES \ FOR SALE f o r S ALE...LEE 'S M O B ILE HO M ES...R oad 1923, N or wood. N .C . 14x70 Mobile Home, 110,999.00 or 24x60, S17,999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741. 8-2S.t|nLMH B AN K R E P O 'S in U S E D H O M E S ... Low down payments and a%stim^ loan. F R E E delivery and Set-Up. CONN ER M O D ILE HOM E- ...W inston-Salem location. Call 1-767-2303, Lee Cartner, Manager. 1-19 tfnCMH FOR S A LC : 1973 Cagic Addison Mobile Honte, 12 x 65 wllh Expando, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air condition, partially furnished, on a private rented lot. Call 634- 3456 alter 4:30 p.m. 1-26 StpCM FOR S A LE: 10 x 50, 1960 Rock, well Mobile Home. Custom built. Gun furnace. Includes pnrrhi*^, rantral air, and underpinning. In E X C E L L E N T condition. $4300. Call 634-2455, 1-26 3tpRF FOR SALE 1983 14x70 Tidwell AAoblle Hom e... 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. M U S T S ELL for health reasons. $14,800. Call 284-2483 or 284-2434. 2-2-1tpDG FOR S A L E 1969 B U D D Y M O B ILE HOM E ...12x56, 2 bedrooms, new carpet, with all appliances, two air con ditioners, wooden deck, front porch, small back porch and underplning Included. GOOD coniitlon. Call for In formation. 634-2379 or alter 4 p.m. 284 2169. 2-2-ltpDD FOR R E N T OR SALE ... 1970 Auburn 12x60. 2 bedroom Mobile Home. S200.00 mon thly. (Deposit and references required.) Call (704 ) 634-5647. _______________________2-2-ltnpEH YARD SALES C O M M U N ITY YA R D SALE & F L E A M A R K E T ... FrI. Feb. 3.8 a.m. • 7 p.m.. and Sat. Feb. 4, 8 a.m . • 3 p.m. Lots of new end used Items. Cured hams and shoulders. IN S ID E G R EEN 'S W H O LESALE ... 2 m i l« past Ingersnii.Ranrt, corner of Sanford Avenue and Green Hill Road. Rain or Shine. FOR R E N T ... C R ESTV IEW A P A R TM EN TS ...2 bedrooms ... Stove and refrigerator furnished. 8160.00 per month. Call 998-5063. 3.2tfnJM Carolina Review By Jerry Mohlcy I Jimmy Green campaign workers were ecstatic last week when the results of a statewide poll revealed their man with surprising strength. Tlie poll, commissioned by the North Carolina Association of Educators, showed the lieutenant governor running a strong second (tied with Eddie Knox) to gubernatorial candidate Rufus Edmisten. "Edmisten’s been campaigning for years, and we’ve been out there a few weeks,” said Green aide Bill Franklin. “ Green is the only one to show any real movement. Of course, Knox had been moving, too, as both he and Green had outdistanced John Ingram, who according to other polls, had previously held second place. Unfortunately, • the poll results were found to be somewhat skewed since the questionaire did not screen out unregistered voters. It waa further out-of-whack, as far as Democratic primary contests are concerned, when it did not screen out registered Republicans. The failure to screen out Republicans dampened Franklin’s enthusiasm only a little bit. “With an incumbent and popular Republican president, tiiis (tlie pull results) only shows that Jimmy Green is the most able Demucratic candidate for governor in November.” Franklin was referring, obviously, to Green’s longtime popularity with conservative voters in both parties. At the headquarters of the North Carolina Association of Educators, though, they were wondering what was the big deal. NCAE Executive Secretary John. Dornan said the questions about the governor’s race were thrown in at the end, “ to see if we could get a feel, for what was going on.” “ The original purpose,” Dornan said, “ was to see if there was a , viable alternative to either (Jim) Hunt or (Jesse) Helms (in the 1984 Senate race).” The questionaire is apparently' more valid in the Hunt-Helms race.' Bui why Hunt-Hclms? “ We (the NCAE staff) were- charged by our convention" delegates last year to do a poll'. Teacher salaries were frozen and- frustrations toward the governor, were high. (It was) what he (Hunt) was suggesting nationally and what he has done in his own back yard,” ; Dornan said. Dornnn was referring to what UiC governor had siad as the chairman ' of the National Task Force on" Education for Economic Growth; He went on to list a nuTiber of governors in surrounding states; who are pushing for major increases in educational funding-. “ Unlike Hunt, a large number of ■ governors are putting themselVe;.' uut on the line,” Dornan said. - Apparently, the delegates were looking for an alternative because ^ they didn’t want to turn to Helms In ' their dissatisfaction with Hunt. ! Tho poll, incidentally, revealed i Hunt and Helms were running neck ‘ and neck-giving the governor ope percentage point. It did not reveal a . viable alternative. Advance News FOR S A LE Fram e House ... • rooms. 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, ell heat, fireplace. S.453 Acres. G O O D location. »43,500.00. Comatzer Rood. Call *98-4133 or m-4033. 3-3-3tpGA WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. UIIuJa m U **—ffUQMnW M itB Th«nasriRe,N.(X W I L L B U Y I o r 10 0 C O W S .. 4 l i o B ulls, V « i ls , F M d tr s , C ilv t i W l P a y Cash F o r A ll C a tth W hen Picked U| W * W ill P ic k u p -K III-P ro c *u Y o u r L o c k e r B M f A.LBecfcJr. RtlThomnrille C a ll Colle ct A n y tim e W in s to n -S a le m 9 19 -78 8 -9 0 0 8 o r 78 8 -75 2 4 Ph on a A fte r 6 P .M . o r E a r ly A M . 9 I9 -4 76 -6 8 9 5 H O U S E FO R S A L E ... f bedrooms, 1 bath, detached garage en approximately iw • acrts. 3 m ilts from Mocksvlllt, Hwy. 64 Wtst. Call «34-3931 tfttr S p.m. 3.3.itnpVO MEN AND WOMEN o a - ’V L r ; - TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS No High School Necessary Positltno Start As Hiflh As $ 1 0 - 2 1 H O U R » PO ST O FFICE 0 CLERICAL, t M ECHANICS t INSPECTORS K IE P P R IB EN T JO B WHILE PREPARING A T HOME FOR GOVERNM ENT eXAMB For An Inltrvliw Comt To THo Ramatfa inn(Downtown) Off MO At Cfitrry ftrtot. WX On Friday, January 27 At ThOiO Hours Only* 10 a.m. or I p.m.or 7tS0 p.m. National Training : Service, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Junes were ho nored Sunday with a Reception at the community building celebrating , their Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary. The party was given by their children Gary, Alan, Anne and Janna Jones. Approximately one hundred guests called during the appointed hours. Many from our community attended a Reception given at the Fork Church Civic Center Sunday aftemoon by tour guide Helen Bailey. Those attending had been on tours with Mrs. Bailey this past year. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coe of Dobson, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Liicy , Fulk, . were visitors at -MethbdiMr Church > Sunday. ' Other giiésts of the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk were their daughter Mrs. Pepper Bryant of Mooresville and her friend Miss Leslie Griffith of Kannapolis. ' The Celebration Singers (Handicapped) gave a very inspirational program at the Advance Baptist, Church Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m. A large group attended and enjoyed it. Mrs. Lillie Creed of Pinnacle spent last week with her son-in-law and daughter the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. Mrs. Creed was recuperating from cataract surgery. Lundieon visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert Sunday were Deanie and Dickie Wood of Winstun-Salein. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunt of Pleasant Garden. Several from our community are hospitalized. Mrs. Della Comatzer, Charlie Cornatzer, Blake Smiley, Charlie Jarvis are in Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Lynda Burton is in . Wliitaker Care Unit of Forsyth'/ Hospital undergoing extensive skin grafts. Walter Cope is ih Medical . Park Hospital for treatment and ; possible surgery. - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman I visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer, •" Charlie Comatzer, Blaltie Smiley, and Lynda Burtoii at .the hospit^.: Sunday aftemoon. . Mrs. Clara Baity’s visitors during:' the.pait’wedc have bMniMn.iAlJc» . Angell Beauchamp, her sister Mrs; - Sue Smith of Lewisville; Mrs. AlpiVa.. - Vogler, Mrs. Georgia Rights, Larry Mock, Craig Mock and friend Mira Rhonda Butcher of this community, ■ Charlie Mock, Mrs. Beatrice Pratt and her cousin of Winston-Salem. Mrs. . Recie Sheets spent the weekend in Pfafftown visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadie Gross. She went especially to visit . her brother Charlie Comatzer in the hospital. ' Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs,. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Bamhardt - visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hoffman ; in Lexington last Tuesday. Hie Hoffman's are faithful mcmbcrà of - the Miethodist Church and are ; confìned to home by iUness for the 1 past few weeks. Cleary Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Phono 6 3 4 ^ 4 4 2 NEW and USED TRU(»(S and (MRS K ju rte TO e a ^ a n d Ray Spillman SPACE-CABLETV SATailTiTVferlliekoaw.GM ovfr 100 ehinneli of t.I.vlilon dliMllr from th. Hl.Mltni HIO, Showtlm., n.ybey, ll.ll,laui, tn. *up.ret.tlom. iport» .nd Cln.m.x, ilnt-nin ntovlH from .round th. . worldi Suv.r ihirp r.Mpllon, Color Ilk. nm r b.for.. Unk fininclng. NO DOWN PAVMENT.Harvey Beck, Owner Rt. 1, i e i m e. Her meny, N.C. M4M IIIM IM S M M in n S U B S C R IB E tc the Dqu’c Coui tv Enterprise Recoid wbusiness Ameiica^iric. Am put cfntry Ihrtf joU in Amrrin Ovcrmil. itte unill buinm payclMck provide* itw livrlitiood of more tiun no million Amenom. Smill biuif>m not only kcrp* Amrrict woriing... it mikct Am rrin tkO^. BKu.S ЪФМ А4м1 NOTICE r В ft В Glass & Mirror NOW OPEN 8 to 5 CALL 634-3966 Freddie A. Brewer, Owner 20 Yean ^xgerien ^ Adk appearing In tbe cUielfied columni of this newipaper are tS.M for just 25 words U paid for in ad vance by 11 a.m. Thursday mor nings. All such classifled ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday ai which ame they will be transferred to an ac- cuuut lobe lilUul, will be charged at the rate of $4.00 for just ZS words. All ads nut paid fur within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the toUl. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday cf the v.'eek to tie run. Juft fill in and mall to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 525 R'locktville, M.C. 27028 (Ched< applicable boi:) M North Carolini,. ,. .$15.00 MOut of State.........^$20.00 MSchool Sub. In North Carolina........$IOXK) MSchool Sub. out of state..............$15.00 NAME- ADDRESS- C I T V _.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. BAVIB eO U N T V я^=ял Отт q, Ыт Mé MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 I. I : l : I I : i I I I I I .S I I I I : I I I I I I I I гp 14В - DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1984 Key To Various Disorders Sought in Study Of Brain By understanding how the brail controls breathing and blood pressure in the lungs, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill hope to learn more about disorders ranging from sudden infant death to emphysema. Pediatric researchers at the University's School of Medicine are looking at how the newborn brain controls breathing and regulates blood circulation in the lungs. They hope that, by identifying normal new bom reflex mechanisms, they eventually can pinpoint the chemicals In the brain that are a factor In a variety of adult and pediatric disorders. Dr. Walker Long, research assistant professor, and Dr. Edward Lawson, associate professor, recently received a $25,000 grant from the Physicians New Orleans Foundation to continue two different bul related projects on brain regulation of cardio-respiratory function in newborn research animals. “ There is very little oxygen in the womb,” Long explained. “ In that environment, the fetus does not . breathe regularly and has very high blood pressure in the lungs.” After birth, however, a baby dianges to the rhythmic breathing patterns that are appropriate for the outside world. In addition, blood pressure in the lungs drops dramatically in the first few minutes after birth ond continues to drop through the first few weeks of life. "Sometimes the drop In pulmonary blood pressure never occurs. The result is called persistent , fetal circulation, which kills a lot of babies," he said. • “Nobody knows what controls the switchover but we think the brain regulates the switch from high pressure in the lung arteries Ixsforc birth to low pressure after birth.” Long noted that some people who live at high altitudes get high pressures in the lung arteries while others do not. “ One explanation may be that patterns controlling lung circulation that are present when a baby Is in the womb may recur In some people when they have prolonged exposure to low oxygen," he said. “Another big problem In babies who are prematiu-e Is apnea, where a child just forgets to breathe,” he said. “ It may eventually be possible for us to speed up the maturation process of a premature baby so he’ll act moro like a term baby and not forget to breathe." Long and Lawson have found evidence for developmental changes in a normal brain center which Inhibit breathing for prolonged periods In the newborn but not In older animals. Long said reactivation of a variety of fetal or newborn reflexes later In life may play a role in many disorders including sudden Infant death, apnea, emphysema, asthma, cystic fibrosis and bronchitis. "If a reflex appropriate to a different period of development re-emerges at the wrong time, even If It's normal, it can lead to symptoms and disease," he said. If researchers can Identify the chemical systems which control norm«) hreathing and lung blood pressure, he said, it may be possible some day to Intervene In those cases where the systems misfire. “ If we find a person w|^ symptoms suggesting that the brain hasn’t caught up with the person’s age, or has reverted to a pattern of control appropriate to an earlier stage, it may eventually be possible to give the proper chemical to speed up the development of the brain or to block the misfiring to get rid of the problem,” he said. The Physicians New Orleans Foundation is a non-profit foundation dedicated to Improving medical care throughout the united States. Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt Is stamp collecting coming to an end? Two iteins In the news makes me ask this qtiestion. Australia is now going to experiment with exact amount metered Ubds. (It’s not possible to call thesestamps.) Other postal authorities have used these adhesives to facUitate nigbt and day ■■tvica,’<rinciudittS” Nrorway^^and : Austria. The other item which caught my eye was a letter to the editor ofiUrm’S STAMP WORLD. It was a lament to the failed STAMP WORLD magacine. Althou^ the ' j that there are ____. J million of us out there, STAMP WORLD could not. get a State Govt. lnt^Rhips№e Open For Slimmer ' 'iite Institute' ot Government at the University of North Carolina at Qiapel HUl and the N.C. fatemship Pouncil will sponior two state govmunent iutenuhlp programs this summer. Hie 10-week internships will begin June 1 and end Aug. 10. Ihe two .Internshlpi are designed to introduce a cross-section of students to North Carolina state government and to provide an opportunity for ttudents to make an immediate . contribution to solving tbe proUems . ftcing the state, said Dr: Donald №yman, director of the Institute of Government Summer Intern Program. - Both internships are open to ooUege StudenU attending North Carolina coUeges and residenU of Notth Carolina studying at out-of- state colleges. Interns will work full time and receive tlSO a week. Payment is made bi-weekly. • Interns from both programs attend weekly seminars which bring them face-to-face with state leaders ahd acquaint them with the issues facing the people and government of the state, Hayman said. The state government internship program has lis positions avaUable. Interns wUl be selected by the N.C. Internship CouncU for jobs in state government offices in Raleigh and other parts of the state. ■Twenty-four interns wUl work in state government agencies in Haieigh tlurough the Institute of Government program. Uiey wUl Uve in a fraternity house on the N.C. State University campus. The deadline for applying for the programs is Feb. lo. Separate applications must be Tiled to be cuiibldered for both programs. Applications and information about the two internship programs can be obtained from college placement offices, departmental chairmen, job service offices and by writing to: SaUy MigUore, director, N. C. Internship Program, 121 West Jones Street, Ralelgli, N.C. 27603 and Dr. Donald Hayman, director. Institute of Government Summer Intern Program, iCnapp BuUding 059A, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. subscription list large enough to warrant its continuance and they absolutely faUed on the hewstand. In li^t of all the new niags which . liave hit the newstands, from model carsto micro4»mputors, theabiUty to attract young people to the Hobby of, '. ooUectlng/ , stamps; . seemed remote.' It: was th ro ^ st'ampii I learned geography and a good part of history. Never did I have enough money to purchase all the stamps I ., wanted, but cattiogues and stamp publications let me see those desired treasures and stamp shows kept my appetite whetted. A stamp honoring the SOth anniversary of the soU and water conservation movement in the' United States wUl be released February 0. The National Association of Conservation Districts Was organized in 1B34. This is a private, non-governmental organization which provides information and support services to nearly 3,000 member districts,' natkinwide in the conservation and orderly development of natural resources. If you want first day servicing, affix your own stamps to an envdope and submit them to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, SoU and Water Conservation Stamp, Postmaster, Denver, CO 80202-9091. These stamps are гочжпЫ each. Another issue of the newspaper “PhUotelic Report” came to my desk. This paper is published by the Inter-Governmental Philatelic Corporation and keeps writers abreast of tbe new ^ues of certain countries. Let me pass on to you some gleanings from the pages of this paper. It caUs our attention to almost forgotten, Sierra Leone, a West African, former British Colony. Sierra Leone has a rich stamp heritage and at one time experimented with one of those free- flowing stamps, shaped after the nation's natural boundaries. This style was utUized for a number of issues for seven years in the 60s; Thematic stamps have been among those issued, including fauna and flora. The Philatelic Report also mentions Guernsey,’ an Island in the English Channel. This island has an interesting history and I get many of their issues because they often follow a theme dealing with the sea and ships. Everyone eccms.to be excited by the new Issues of Aland, an autonomous province which comprises part of the southwestern achipelago of Finland. These stamps can be used for postal items originating in the Province, but nowhere else in Finland. Seven (i«iiornin«tlonii showing fiohing boats, Aland’s own flag, the Seal of St. Olaf, a map of Aland end n stamp commemorating its seafarhig and shipping make up the themes used for this first issue, due out March 7. Teenage Pregnancies Of pregiiaiides among married teenagers, 40 percent are unplanned. Ninety preccnt of pregnancies among unmarried 15- 19-year-olds are unplanned. U)CA'nONSIN;WINSTON-SALEMPARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. 788- 2032; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE. 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501: HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. S716 REYNOLDA RD, 924-ilSl; OLD HWY. 52 ( N., STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COLONY CENTRE, KING. 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 695 2137;\\'ESTO'OOD\'ILIAGE,CLEMMONS,78M150; llW i’. COl, YADKINVILLE. 679-8844; 601, MOCKSVILLE. 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CE>JTER. TAVLOIISVILLE. DAVIDSON PLAZA. LEXINGTON : OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. г L J I DAVIE C O U N T Y S15.00 Per Year in North Carolina $20.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 32 PAGES I (/,Я “ * H.Ò. Box 525. Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 Single Issue • 35 Cents (USPS 149-160) Ten Inch Snow Hits Area At eleven o'clock Sunday night, the sky was partly clear, some stars were out, and most residents of the county wont to bed confident that there would be no meaningful ac cumulation of snow during the early morning hours. However, when the snow which began in earnest a little after midnight ended around 9:00 a.m. Monday, Mocksviile had recorded approximately ten inches. CB radios crackled with accident reports, tractor-trailers jack knifed on U,S, 158 and 64, cars slid into ditches or failed to make it up steep inclines, and early morning pedestrians vowed they would never again be caught by a surprise such as that. Those who had to go to work moumffilly recalled reports from their friends of snow flurries as early as 5:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon and predictions of traditionally unreliable weather forecasters that called for a fifty percent chance of snow with possible accumulations of 1-2 inches. For the kids, it was a glorious holiday. Nothing is quite as thrilling as to get up on a Monday morning around6:30 expecting the worst and instead see 4-6 inches of snow. It means at least a two or three day vacation from school, time to get out in it and have some fun. For the little kids it was snowmen, snowballs, aind sleds. For the older kids, it was a real excuse to switch into 4-wheel drive and do some serious trucking. By three o’clock Monday af ternoon, the high of 35 had been reached and because of a bright sun much of the snow had disappeared and most of the roads were passable. Temperatures were expected to dip into the low teens Monday night. They did and hazardous driving conditions Tuesday morning caused many of Davie’s citizens to forget the exhileration they felt Monday morning. School was canceled again. : : The Davie countryside was: a sheet of frozen snow and лее crisscrossed by the dark lines of paved roadways through Tuesday afternoon. Driving was less hazardous, but icy patches lingered on bridges, and along the crests ahd bottoms of shaded inclines. State wide, the snow pushed as far south as Fayetteville and 1-2 inches were reported across the northeast and central coastal secliuiis. Mt. Mitchell had the top snowfall in the state with 11 inches. . The extended outlook calls for fair skies through Thursday with in creasing cloudiness by Friday and partly cloudy conditions on Saturday. Highs will be in the 40s Thursday, moderating to the 50s Saturday. Lows will be mostly in the 20s Thursday and in the low and mid 30s by Saturday. O' «Ч(» The first snow storm of the year didn’t hinder candidates waiting until the last minute to file for various local and state offices. And even though the Davie County Courthouse closed due to bad weather, Margaret Shew, Board of Elections Supervisor, was on duty in her office on the ground floor. to accommodate late filers. TherOffiee remained open' until ;12 ■. noon Monday,' the’ statewide filing iM on d ay.■fo^:^electi6nto■»thll:d,term 1 ' ' V . , V ■ ^ ■ , • ■ . in. the: Davie County'Board: of Commissioners. Lone, 37, is' the vice-president of the Winston-Salem Barber School. V , ' i :, " . Calvin L; Jones, a Democrat who- resides on Campbell Road was another late filer seeking election to the county board of Commissioners. Jones anil Mary Apperson Davis, who filed last Friday, comprise the Democrat'ticket, for two of three available scats on the county board. “ Bight: Republicans are seeking dectlon to the board of Com missioners, with the final three member ticket to be determined in the May 8th primary. ; E. Edward Vogler, 32, and a Mocktville attomey, filed during the final filing hours Monday for election to the non-partisan Davie School Board. Vogler, who was a member, of the Davie Board of Elections, resigned froni the office prior to Tiling. There was also a flurry of can didates filing In other counties Monday for .various state offices. Riepublicans Spencer W. Saun‘ ders,. Sr., and Robert Vance Somers, both of Salisbury, filed for election in the two member 23rd Senatorial District comprised of Davie, Dnvldson nnd Rowan Aspirants Brave Snow To File ASm w^b Tlie jtnow was not all play for some folks fronfttie Walkways at the City Office buf ihythlrm but fun for M ro n Llpscoijnger) Biks — Shovelina snow bulldine in MocKsville (coitib. (Photo by Jim Recei№ f MA^ Da>ie .County .recmtly-. received |4,lR2 as it> portion of a |i.3 mUlion E m erg en c y M an agem en t Assistance grant made available to the state by the federal government. ’Tfe.^ grant, whi(* the county rectives/yeariy, wul provlae sup port for the pMition of emergency managemmt coordinator .during 1884, It ^ be used to bnplemetU jance training, and to purchase №my Frye is the emergency mamtgement coordinator (formerly know^ as civil preparedness directjor) for Davie. In the event of a natural disaster, war, or an emergency evacuation, '- the emergency management coor dinator would implement ap- ,-------...---------- must lie with local government^ “ We are particularly pleased that this year as part of our continuing efforts, We'have been able hot only to increase the total ' dollars available'to the counties but also provided a greater percentage than before,” he said. Counties. Democrat Elizabeth “ Betsy” Evans, 45, a housewife from Lexington, filed Monday for election to the 37th House District made up of Davidson and Davie Counties and the Eagle Mills and Union Grove townships of Iredell County. In the governor's race, J. D. Whaley, a railroad;engineer from Dover, filed Mondayior election on . . the Democrat ticket.; ■ > .s;-. : „ V.- /¿¿As previously; announced^jGoy.^^; _ ,^fcr^l««!tlonv to'i tho'iiViSi . Senat«. He : faces incumbeut Rraublican Senator JesK'Helms. ' Several other- local, candidates ' filed last Wednesday and Friday for election to various offices., ' - '. Tama Markland O’Mara of Rt. 3, Advance filed- Friday as ' a Democrat candidate for. Register of Deeds. She faces incumbent Republican J. Kermlt Smith, Who is seelcing his Bth consecutive térm. Magalene D. Gaither, a retired . school teacher; filed Friday;as;a' candidate for the! non-partisan Davie County Board of Education. It is her first bid for public office. . Charies Odell Williams, 36, of Rt. 1, ~ Mocksviile ' filed : Friday .as a Republican ■ candidate for Oavie County Commissioner. Dr. Francis W. Slate, Republican, . filed Mast' Wednesday for election to the county board. A rim down of. candidates for vcounty, ' state,, and congressional offices follows.'. County Commissioners Nine. Republicans are seek election to the Davie County Bo -of Commissioners. Three seats are open in the general election with the finnl slate of three candidates to be Doyle Brown, Route 6. Moeksville and a. newcomer to the political arena; Norman W. "Bud” Hauser,' co-owner of Mocksvllle Fumltiire and seeking his first four-year term; Paul David “Cooler” Correll of Cooleemee, a first time cah- didate; Gilbert Lee Boger of Rt. -2, Mocksviile, a fohner member of tbe State Senate and.House; Wllliam'LV' Foster; - current i'diairman. of- tfie munty.boanl'and seeking Ws third ■’ W S'thiK t't^i'D r. i'Vancis Slate, ^'former county commissioner and- Town Board member; and Charies Odell' Williams . of Route : 1,; Mocksvllle, an Amoco Service Station employee.: • v ; ; Two Democrats are seeking election to:: the - County Board- or; Commissionier;.^ Mary Apperson - Davis' of Route..4, Mocksviile- is ; seeking her first term. She is .an ■ Engli^ .and reading instructor a t' Rowan Technical Institute. Calvin L. Jones, 55, also filed-on ; the Democrat ticket.'He is a retlced public relations : supervisor d t: Western' Electric ana resides ;oii ■ CampbeU: Road. -' ' - Davie County School Board' - ; Six candidates seek election to the; non-partisan Davie County Board of - Education. The two available seats wlU be-determlned in the May-8 - primary. Candid Northj uarollna u^artm ent of Crime Control and Public Safety,elCon Jiiced les or announced the allocations to 85 counties on February i. "We pre pleased to be able to offer »♦Mr** r m i' ' VaMÚwefA Spedai Day In A В9мШуЧшу Pg.lB Spárto , TMbniciany Get Ш A Water Awards^ Pg.es PeMtlç'sPlaù'e?.—'PB«,RH*-eP this support to the county em^g^ncy management agencies so they! win be more able to assist their citizens in a time of disaster,” Clark ^id. Tom I Pugh, director of the departpient’G Division nf Emergency Management, said, "It is our |continuli№ belief that the primary responsiDlllty for planning for and] responding to emergencies Dayie Soil And Water Wins National Award positions more than last year. The amount aUocated to the counties is approximately 72 percent of the total grant. Pugh noted that this increased funding for the counties was made possible by the efforts of the Division of Emergency Management staff to provide ser vices to local agencies at a reduced level of staffing. He also commended the anergency management personnel In both state and local agencies for their excellent work and for their commitment to the well-being of the citizens in North Carolina, "Buddy” Cooleemee, who was defeated m his 1982 bid for a 5th consecutive |erm; Candidates include Nancy; S. Grooms of Route 6, Mocksvllle, who is seeking her first 6 year termi- incumbent Luther, B. Potts, whor is- seeking his-second consecutive., temi; Edmonia Hollis of Route;-6^-- Mocksvllle, a registered nurse;; seeking her first term; Magalene;Dc- Gaither of MocksviUe, a form'er. English teacher at Davie Hi^i;; Charles J. WeUs, former principal : of North Davie Junior High; and.Ec; Edward Vogler, Jr., of Mocksvillt,- (Continued on page 2) Cbttrcb UsUn)U Obituaries Pg.ieB Pg.llB Real Ettate Ustinga Pg$. 1Ш * PuHicNoticetft Ctasslf led« Pgs. 14B & ISB Davlei County Soil and Water Conser,vatinn’s Educational Progran^i has been named second best in the nation by the National Association of Conservation Districts and the Allis Chalmers Corporation. The ajinouncement was made Monday; during the national Conservation Education Awards program in Denver, Culuradu. I.H. “ Cokle” Jones, chairman of the Davie District, accepted the award. During the presentation, Davie's Envlronrnental Awareness Week sponsored yearly by the local district was cited as an excellent educational tool for local youth. A wide variety of natural resource experts give programs in local schools during the week and is a '"key feature of the award winning conservation pi ugram developed by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District,” judges said. "Environmental Awareness week gives everyone concerned with resources In the county a chance to work together,” said I.H. Jones. A popular feature of tho Wook is "Willie the Worm,” a likeable mnscnt who visits schools to pass out bookmarks and encourage conservation behavior. The sale of pine seedlings for use as conservation windbreaks and erosion prevention, demonstration road bank conservation projects, and a rams field day are other (continued on page 2)Valentino Cutie Pretty Christie Revis of Cooleemee says any teenager would lovea little stuffed animal such as this on Valentine's Day. See related story on IB (Photo by Jim Barringer) J r ~ Р 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 Savings Bonds Sales In Davie Is Up 7.6 Percent Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Davie County during October- Deceniber of 1983 totaled $12,482,125.00. Total sales for 1983 amounted lo $a.3,250,.527.00 according to John Johnstone Volunteer County Chairman. Octobcr-December sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina Rep. Betsy Cochrane Davie G.O.P. Convention Monday Night The Davie County Republican County Covention will be held Mpnday evening, February 13, at 7:80 p.m. in the Davie County Courthouse. Delegates will be chosen for the district and state conventions, and all candidates in th;e coming election will be recognized. The keynote speaker for the convention will be Representative Betsy Cochrane, who is a candidate to; again represent Davie County and the 37th District in the General Assembly. ■ William E. Hall, County Cliairman, has announced that the ;aitnual Davie County Lincoln Day Dinner will be held on March 23, wtth Jim Martin,' one of the Republican ’ candidates for Govemor, scheduled to be the ,fe(itured speaker. amounted to $12,482,125. Sales for the year totaled *53,250,527, up 7.6 percent from a year ago. This represents 103.6 percent of the state's dollar goal of $51,400,000. Nationally, sales for 1983 were $3.9 billion. Redemptions in 1983 came to $5.9 billion, a 27 percent reduction from 1982. Bond holdings increased by $333 million in December, bringing the total value nf outstanding Savings Bonds to $71.48 billion. The increase in the amount outstanding for 1983 was $3.1 billion. New Series EE Bonds, nnd eligible Series E and EE Bonds and Savings Notes, earn interest at a variable, market-based rate if held at least five years from the date of purchase or November 1, 1982, whichever is later. The rate is set at 85 percent of the average market yield on fivc-ycar Treasury securities during the holding period. The latest market-based rate, effective from November 1, 1983, through April 30, 1984, is 9.38 percent. Vehicle Hits Tractor A collision between a Pontiac and an International farm tractor resulted in damages of $1,600 to the car in an accident which occurred on US 158 February 3. jrdi report Winston-Salem attempted to pass According to a Highway Patrol irt, Catherine Hawcins Marks of slow moving farm tractor which was pulling a trailer on U.S. 158 West. Cahrles Wayne Lutz of Mocksville, the driver of the tractor, failed to see signals which indicated he was about to be passed. As a result, he began to make a turn into a private drive. At that moment the vehciles collided. The Pontiac came to a stop on the left shoulder. The tractor was not damaged. Investigating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. Vehicle Hits Tree A collision between a tree and a 1983 Ford resiilted in damages of $8,000 to'the Ford. According to a Higliway Patrol report, William Scott Smith, of Rt. 3, Mocksville was traveling east on Sain Road February 1 when the accident oc cured. Smith entered a curve at an ex cessive speed, ran off the left side of the road, and struck a tree. He was charged with DWI and with driving left of center.- Smith was taken to Davie County Hospital by a private automobile. Investigating officer awas Trooper A.C. Stokes. -i'lilihg Period Erids For Íi9é4 Political Offices . :• ^ (Contiilued from Page 1)_ áí’attomey seeking his first term on thi school board. Register ot Deeds: Two candi(^tcs have filed for Déeds. Republican in c^ ^ n t J. K ^ i t Smith of MocksviUe is seeking his 8th consecutive term., № faces Democrat Tama Markland O'Mara of Advance, an accountant aiifl political newcomer. 23rd Senate District .Three' Democrats and four Rg>ublicans are vying for the two aráUable seats in the 23rd !i«^atorial district vomurised uf Davie, Davidson and Rowan coOnties.. Democrats include incumbent Robert M. Davis of SaUsbury, who is seeking his second consecutive terni; A; Derwood Huneycutt of Tl^masvllle, retiring superin tendent (if schools; and James B. Cates. Republican candidates are Spfencer W. Saunders, 65, a Salisbury contractor and attorney; HaiU S. Smith, incumbent and vice- president of Holding Brothers, Inc., Texaco and Sav-A-Sum Distributors - in ^lisbury and Welcome; Robert V.'Somers, a Salisbury attomey; aiiQ Daniel Simpbon. 37th House District Four Democrats and three RepubUcans are seeking election to the three member 37th House Di$trict comprised of Davidson and Davie Counties and the Eagle MiUs an<l Union Grove townships of Iredell County. RepubUcans include incumbent Be{sy L. Cochrane of Davie, seeking her third term; Joe H. Hege, Jr., of Lel^ington and former represen tative; and Charies L. Cromer, a ■Jliómasville attorney. Democrat candidates include incumbent James E. Lambeth of Thomasville; Betsy Evans, a Lexington housewife; BiUy J. Grpgan and Ralph J. Patton. Superintendent of PubUc lubtruclion ^IWvo candidates are vying for Uie position of Superintendent of Public Instruction. Incumbent Democrat A. Craig Phillips is seeking another term in office. He is opposed by Republican Gene S. Baker. Labor Commissioner Three Democrats and one Republican are competing for the office of I^bor Commissioner. Democrat incumbent John C. Brooks is seeking another term. Hichard W. Barnes and Dónale G. Wiseman, Democrats are also seeking election lo the post. Davie Soil And Water Program Wins National Award (Contlnuetl from page 1) features of the Davie District’s educational efforts. An Annual Awards Banquet recognizes both the Farm Family of the Year and a Conservation Guardian-a farmer who tends rented land with good conservation practices. First Place Winner In the Awards Program was the La Grange County Soil & Water Conservation District in La Grange, Indiana. Each of the two top winners will receive a prestigious plaque at the NACD National Convention, February 5- 9th, 1984 in Denver, Colorado. The two conservation districts were among seven regional winners who competed for top honors in the national awards program. Other Regional Winners are: Northeastern Region, Cambria County Conservation Distrirt in Ebensburg, Pennsylvania; South Central Region, Pittsburg County Conservation District in Mc Alester, Oklahoma; Northern Palins Region, Morton County Soil Conservation District in Mandan, North Dakota; Southwestern Region, Walla Walla County Conservation District in Walla Walla, Washington. The Conservation Education Awards Program is sponsored annually by NACD and the Allis Chalmers Corporation to recognize outstanding conservation education programs developed by conservation districts and local teachers. National district winners are selected from among seven regional district winners in the country. The Davie County Soil and Water Conservation District won a second place award on the national level for educational programs implemented locally during Environmental Awareness Week. The award was presented during the National Association of Conservation Districts Annual nieeting in Denver, Colorado. ira of Supervisors examine r) Sylvia Me- ■J< Members of the Davie Soil Conservation District Board of Superv the plaque presented by the national association. They are (I to . . ^ Clamrock, Johnny Allen, Brady Angell, E. C. Tatum, and I. H. "Cokle" Jones. I Sheriff's Department Saunders Files For Senate RepubUcan Margaret F. Plem mons has tiled as a candidate for Uie office... Insurance Commissioner Two (, Democrats and one Republican are seeking election as Insurance Com m issioner. Deniocrat candidates are James E. Long and'BUly Martin. Rraublican candidate is Richard T. Moi^an. ' Agriculture Commissioner Democrat incumbent James A. Graham is seeking another term as State agriculture commissioner. He facK RepubUcan Leo Tew in Uie November election. ; State Auditor Democrat Edward Renfrew, incumbent state auditor, challenges Republican J. Eldon . Hicks in the November election. They are the only candidates fUing for state auditor. Secretary of State Democrat incumbent Thad Eure faces Democrat Betty Ann Knudsen for the party nomination in the May 8 primary. The victor will face RepubUcan Patrick Dorsey in the November election. Attorney General Two candidates are vying for the office of Attorney General. Democrat Lacy H. Thornburg will face Republican C. AUen Foster in November. Lieutenant Governor Five Republicans and three Democrats are seeking election as Lieutenant Governor. RepubUcan candidates include John H. Carrington, WUiiam S. Hiatt, Erick R. Little, FrankUn D. Jordan, and Barbara S. Perry. Democrats seeking the office are Robert B. Jordan III , Carl J. Stewart, Jr., and Ste(dien S. Miller. Governor Ten Democrats and two RepubUcans are seeking election as North Carolina Governor. Democrats include J. A. Barker, Rufus L. ^dmisten, D. M. “ Lauch" Faircloth, Thomas 0. GUmore, James C. Green, Robert L. Hannon, John R. Ingram, H. Edward Knox, F. Glenn Miller, Jr., and J. D. Wlialey. Republican candidates for . ivernor are Ruby T. Hooper and ames G. Martin. U. S. Senate Govemor James B. Hunt, Jr., Democrat will chaUenge incumbent U. S. Senator Jesse Helms in the November election. U. S. Congress Harris Blake, Uepublican will challenge incumbent Democrat BiU Hefner for the Bth district congressional seat in November. gov Jan Richard P. Kistler nf Rt. 3, MocksviUe reported that someone ripped his mail up on January 31. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, an unknown person or persons then threw the ma'J alongside the mailbox. A 35mm Minolta camera was stolen from the residence of D. B. Webb. According to - a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the camera along with a zoom lens and a camera strap were taken. Iliere.were no signs of forced entry. i~' - ' ‘ ' Charles Nicky Dalton of Mocksville was arrested January 31 and charged with one count of faUure to appear. A 4-wheei drive vdiicie drove onto private property'which belongs to Jim Bowles of MocksviUe despite Uie presence of a barrier February 1. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Uie veliicle proceeded on and stopped at a farm house at which time' its occupant or occupants broke into the house and removed an undetermined quantity of frozen' food. A mobile home at the Buster Phillips Trailer Park was burglarized February 1. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, an' .imkhowri person or persons entered an unlocked traUer which belongs to Lola Clement of Rt. 6, MocksvUie, and took a Philco. stereo and two speakers valued at $599. Sally West of Rt. 4, Advance reported that 12 gallons of gas and a gas cap were removed from her 1975 Ford. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, the incident took place on Baltimore Road and' resulted in losses which totaled $2G. Gary Ijames Chaffin of Rt. 8, MocksviUe was arrested February 2 and charged wiUi two counts of assault with deadly weapons and wiUi one count of resisUng arr«t: James Edward Joyner of Rt. 6, Mncksville WH» arrested February 3 and charge^ with one count of property damage and with one count of assault. Arnold Ray Broadway of MocksviUe was arrested February 2 and charged with one count of assault. Damages in excess of $600 were incurred by four victims of tire slashings tetween 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. February 3. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report; the incidents took place in both the east bound and west bound rest areas of 1-40. J. C. McGowan of Winston-Salem and Vincent J. Pace of CharloUe were victiiiiiztd in the cast bound rest area at approximately 2 a.m. All four tires of McGowan’s vehicle, a 1978 Chrysler, were slashed. Damages were estimated to be $200. Pace’s vehicle, a 1983 Honda Civic, also had four tires slashed and they too were valued at $200. David L. Powdl of Middle Borg, Florida and Larry bowers of Jonesville were victiiiii^ed at approximately 3:30 a.m. in the west bound rest area. Powell’s automobile, a 1978 Dodge Challenger only had one of its tires slashed. Damage was estimated to be $50. Bowers’ vehicle had all four tires slashed. They were valued at $150. Otis Ray Hedrick of Rt. 6, MocksviUe reported that a window was broken out of the front door of Hedrick's Grocery on Highway 601. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the incident occurred ' Februarj’ 4. Kntry was npt^gained and nothing was reported missing. Damages were estimated to be $25. Donald Gaston AUen, Jr., of Mocksville was arrested February 5 and charged wUh one count of failure to appear. Walter Woodson Fleming of Cooleemee was arrested February 3 and charged with one count of failure to appear. i FireLol Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Daywalt residence on Raiiraid Street January 31 at approximately 6:32 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the'Draughn residence in Lakewood Village January 31 at approximately 6:39 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, and Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a house fire at the residence of Fred Foster on Pine Ridge Road February 2 at approximately 2:10 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the residence of Donnie Waller on WiU Boone Road February 2 at approximately 10:37 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to gas leaking from an automobile at Highway 601 and Deadmon Road February 3 at approximately 6:34 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the residence of Elaine Groce February 6 at approximately 8:12 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a possible house fire on Markland Road February 6 at approximately 2:27 p.m. Cornatzer Dulin Fire Dept, assisted Advance. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire on Dulin Road at the residence of Edwin Hepler February 6 at approximately 5:10 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, res^nded to a chimney fire at the rcsidcnce of Carl Tutterow on Cornatzer Road February 7 at approximately 9:36 Kitchen Appliances If some perfectly good kitchen appliances are scratched, touch them up with paint specially formulated for appliances. Most paint and hardware stores carry the touch-up paint. Spencer W. Saunders, Sr., a native of Salisbury, fUed as a Republican candidate for the state Senate Tuesday morning. He wiU be running for one of two avaUabie seats in the 23rd Senatorial District which is comprised of Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. As both a lawyer ahd businessman, Saunders feels that the immediate chaUenge of state government is to help the business community grow. He believes that the greatest challenge facing both the education and business com munities is to offer working young people a greater reward “ lliau Uial of having lo rear their famUies In a > mobile home" Saunders said that Davie, Davidson and Rowan wUi be at the center of Sun Belt growth over the next ten. years. He beUeves that modem transportation has made the South into one large community with many inter-related interests and common goals. A graduate of the University of North Carolina - Chapel HUI, Saunders served in the U.S. Navy during Worid War II and was discharged as a. chief Storekeeper. He was later'commissioned Deputy Collector, by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and was staUoned , in EUzabeth City. He resigned from this posiUon and moved to High Point where he opened and operated the West End Movie Theater.. He later sold this business and retumed to Salisbury where he was associated:: with Gemgas, now known as Pargas, and related corporations as comptroller untU 1962. He establislied Propane Gas, now known as Piedmont Bottle Gas Service. Saunders entered the > John Marshall l<aw School in AUanta, Georgia in 1976 and received his law degree in 1979. He practiced in both the federal and state courts of Georgia during 1979 and has had a varied and extensive law practice since that time. He is an active member of the First Baptist Church of Spencer, the America'n Bar Association and the - Assosiatlon of Trial Lawyers of America. Saunders is married to the forma- Annie Male Chandler, a Spencer native. They have two sons, Robert L. Saunders,. a SaUsbury attomey and a past chairman of the Rowan County RepubUcan Party; and Speiicer w. Saunders,<Jr. who is employ^ by .the University of Maryland. Bald Eaglet The largest known gaUiering of: bald eagles takes place each faU in' southeast Alaska wlien more than' 3,000 of them descend on a short: stretch of the ChUkat. lUver to; snatch up its unusually late salmon- nm, National Goographic.ri^orts.;; Popcorn ' ^ Popcom was popular for food and ' decoration among the Indians in ; San Salvador when Columbus ■: landed. D A V IB C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thuisday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEE ENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.....................................Editor-PubUsher Kathy Tomlinson...............Aswciate...........Robin Fei^ussonEditors Becky Snyder...................................Director of Advertising Second aass Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Oavie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box !)2&, Mocksville, N .C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF R I-m R n ,TMIIRSIMY, Fl HKl'AK^ \e (R Your Happy Shopping Store niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SORRY NO LAY AWAVS ON MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE SOME ITEMS - CHECK FOR UNADVERTISED MARKDOWNS we're making way for new and exciting merchandise, prices marlced way, way downl ONE GROUP lyiEN’S-WOiyiEN’S-CHILDREN’S NIKE AND CONVERSE ■•i-'-' ' ................. ONE GROUP LADIES SWEATERS ■MKEN SIZES RtpillI'1C To >21 T O $ ^ 8 8 O N E O R O U P BLOUSES AND SWEATERS Valuei||o *37 »6 “ « »1 0 “ MEN’S SPORT COATS : ' ASSORTED FABRICS : » 4 2 ” 10 ONLY MEN’S R^{ular *1(M) CORDUROY SUITS BROKEN SIZES . » 3 9 ” MOrS SWEnBIS ASSORTED STYLES Values To *30 ^ 7 * ® T O »1 1 8 8 JUNIOR SLACKS AND JEANS ASSORTED FABRICS $ m H M l ' ^ T O t | 3 M Values To *35 PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS BROKEN SIZES $ « 9 3 T O $ | ^ 0 0 Values To >32 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS • I * * A N D E S ’ ’ ASSORTED STYLES Values To *12 OOD LOT Values To >28 ONE GROUP PRISCILLA CURTAINS ASSORTED COLORS Values To ’28 $ ^ 8 8 ONE GROUP GIRLS SLACKS BROKEN SIZES Values To *18 » 6 “ GIRLS SKIRTS FALL AND WINTER ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Values To *14 $ ^ 9 9 GIRLS SWEATERS ASSORTED COLORS Values To *18 *6 ” MEN'S SLACKS ODD LOT LADIES SHOES BROKEN SIZES Rwular '28 lo >37 »8 “ *1 2 * * ODD LOT CHILDREN'S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values To *22 » 6 “ I J . . . 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’ RISE RECORD,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 ' ' . - * 5 1 Paul S. Smith ; Snowman of a diHerant kind...That's " E T " himseif on ine •lawn of the Gerry Dull home in Mocksville with №s ^ o ;little creators, Matthew, 9/ and Jennifer, 5. (Photo by Jim : Barringer) Robert Vance Somers Files For North Carolina Senate make a right tum at redlights and eliminating the written test for safe drivers renewing their licenses. Somers also was one of three senators who wrote the state’s law on capital punishment. ' Somers has previously served as prosecuting attorney for Rowan County and as a' judge and prosecuting attorney in Randolph County, He was a Republican > candidate for the U,S, Senate in 1968: . ■ He : was /educated In Rowan >„Countyji.-i public. schools:.., and .''sr>duated;tram the Univeraity of ' North Carolina School of Law, He is son of Ethel Somers of Cleveland and the late Walter V. Somers. > . , Robert Somers ; Robert Vance Somers, Republican, of Salisbury has filed ¿8 a candidate for the two member 23rd Senatorial District comprised of Davle, Davidson and Rowan counties. : Somers is a former state senator , of the 23rd District; He served tn Ihe : 1073-74 and 1977-78 sessions. In a ' press release, Somers said he was : best known for two popular motor ' vdilcle laws; allowing motorists to Cooleemee uttle Jill Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin of Edgewood Circle, is much improved at her home after undergoing eye surgery last week at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Mag Trexler remains a itient in. Forsyth Memorial jspital in Winston-Salem, where she underwent surgery Tuesday. Wade Booe is seriously ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital wherehe lias been a patient for several days. IH E SW EETEST O F GIFTS v a le n b n e c a n d y Fine Chocolates ASSORTED BOX SIZES AVAILABLE Foster-Rauch Drug Company WUkesboro Street MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2141 Paul S. Smith (R-Davie, Davidson-Kowan) has filed for a second consecutive term in the North Carolina Senate. His candidacy was announced February 1. In making the announcement, Smith said he has a four-part plan to improve the well-being of the citizens of the 23rd district, consisting of Davidson, Davie and Rowan Countics. Smith resides in Rowan County and is vice-president of Holding Brothers, Inc., Texaco and Sav-A-Sum Distributors with offices in Welcome and Salisbury. Smith’s four part plan encompasses education, the Yadkin River, property tax and small business. ( ¡oncerning education Smith said, "a^ a member of the Senate Select Committee on Education, I worked extensively on Senate Bill 700 which would improve the quality of secondary education ih North Carolina. I feel it is imperative that 1 return to the senate to iitlish this ■ legislation, which Includes merit pay for teachers and sabbatical leave for Improving their qualifications,” he said. “ Nothing is too good for a good teacher.” Smith served as a member of the North Carolina Senate I Yadkin River. Smith said he acts as a "watchdog” for this valuable resource, und has for the past eight years. "If we are to have Industrial development in the 23rd Senatorial District, It is essential that the waters of the Yadkin remain ours,” he said. Concerning property tax. Smith said he has served on a Properly Tax System Study Committee comprised of senators, house members and local offlcials. "1 helped prepare a bill to changc the revaluation of property from an eight year cycle to a more realistic one...four years or two years or In the case where there are computers, every year, using the sales ratio of properties sold during the year,” he said. As a member of the North Carolina Board of Retail Merchants and a former member of the Senate Small business conimltlee. Smith said he realizes how Important it is that the law on personal bankruptcy Is tightened. “ Too many people are suing this liberal law to avoid paying their bills, which in the end, causes the paying consumer to have to pay for foods and services,” he said. In addition to operating his businesses in Davidson and Rowan counties, Smith Is serving on the Advisory Boards of the Salvation Army and the Central N.C. Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He Is a member of the legislative committee of the N.C. Oil Jobbers, Ihe sales pxpcntive and marketing club, the Rotary Club and St. John’s Lutheran Church. Ho Is currently serving as chairman of the Rowan County Republican Party. Smith lis married to the former Alda Clark and has three children. Paul Smith Yadkin, Pee-Dee Study Commission and while chairman of the Rowan County Commissioners, met with commissioners from Davie and Davidson counties to draw up a resolution prohibiting the inter- basln transfer of water from the 1984 Candidates Council of State Democrat R e j ^ b l i b a n Gove№or Rnby T. Hooper James G. MartiaJA. Barker - Ruiui L. EdmistcB. DM. “Laaeh'* Faireloth Thbmu O. Gilmore Jame* C. Green Robert L. HauM John R. iBgram H. Edward Kbox F. Glcu Miller Jr.JJ>. Wlwley Lieutenant Governor Robert B. Jordu in John H. CarriagtM Carl J. Stewart Jr.Ste^S.MiUcr WiUiMn S. Hiatt ErkkR. Uttle Frukllaa jMdu Barbara S. Periry > Attorney GeneralUMjr H. Tbonbwx CAUaarattar . Seiaretary o f S ta te ' ThadEaKd) PatrlcDonay.Bel^ A w KM dw« State Auditor BdwaH RMifrow (I) J. EMoa Hieks State Treasurer Htrlaa E. BoylM (I) Insurance Commissioner JtmeiE.Iiai« Rkbtrd T. MorgMBUly Martia Agriculture Commissioner Jamt A. Grahaai (I) Lee Tew Labor Commissioner Rlehaid W. BanMi MarfirMF. iCBrari^jH ) DoaaMO. • , Superintendent of Public Instruction A. Oraig PMUpa (I) Gm&Baktr iDeinocrat RepuMican 23iJ Senate; District ' RabartM.Davk(l)A. Darwoad Haiycal« Ja«w&Caiei rW. I%alft.Salik Democrat Republican 37th House iKstrict ITkratntn BcltyEvaaaBilly J.Cregaa Jamtt E. Lanbtlb Ralfh J. Pattoa Charitt L. OwiMf Batiy Cockraac (I) Jet H. Htgt Jr., Davie Democrat Republican Board of Commissioners MaryA.Davlt Calvla L. Joaet (3 tMti •nlKM«)Cbarlei E. Alesaader GUbert L. Bi«cr Doyle Browa David P. CtrreU WUUam L. Fatter Normaa W. Haater Jttefb A.Lta| FraadtW. Stete CharlM O. WHIUmt Board of Education Mtrlcae D. Gallbcr Naacy S. Groomi EdmoaU H. HoUb Latber B. Potti (I) E. Edward Vogler Jr. Cbarlei J. Wellf 4 Pc CASUAL GROUP г í M aiy A. Davis M a iy D a vis File s F o r C o m m is s io n e r Mary Apperson Uavts, Democrat, filed Friday as a candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners. It is her first bid for public office. : Mrs. Davis, 59, of Bt. 4, Mocltsville, received a Bachelor’s -Degree in Home Economics from ;the University ot North Carolina at ; Greensboro. Sh received a Master’s -Degree in English from : Appalachian State University. She ; has made teaching her career, and • is currently an English and reading instructor nt Rowan Technical : Institute In Salisbury^ • Mrs. Davis is a member of the North Carolina Zoological : Society ahd serves on the Board of ■ Directors: of the Yadkln-Pee Dee ; River Basin Committee. She is ■ currently serving as director of the Sth District Democrat Women, and ; is a member of the State Democrat - Women Executive Board. Mrs. : Davis has also served two terms as : president of the Davie County Democrat Women. She is currently acting as Davie County chairman of ; "Am erica’s Four Hundredth • Anniversary” Committee. She and her ' husband, David : Davis,' reside on Point Road in • Davie County. , ' Tuna О’Мшгж:' Téma P'Mara File$ For Register Of Deeds V Tama Markland O’Mara, -Democrat, tiled Friday as a ■candidate foi,' Davie Cöumy. : Register; ot Deeds. She faces incumbent/J. Kermit ;Smith,- ■ ^publicani whö Is seeking his 8th voonsecutlve term. • Mrs. Q'Mara,' 45, of Rpute 3, : Advance Ik a graduate of Davidson : Community College. She is • employed by Larry Ledford, C.P.A. ot MoclisvUlo a4 ah accountant.. • A native ot DaWe County, Mrs, • O’Mara I Is a member ot Advance ! United Methodist Church where she . serves as a senior youth counselor • She is also a charter member of : the Davie County Democrat Women^ ^ ; . Mrs. O'Mara Is married lo : Thurman O’Mara. They have three - children, Mark, Suzle and Gina. . Cromer Announces For f District House Seal Charles L. Cromer, of the Thomasville area ot Davidson County has announced today his candidacy for the North Carolina House of Representatives for the 37th District which includes Davidson,/Davie and part of Iredell Counties t-' Mr.-Cromer Is married to the former Sheila Whitlow and resides wilh his wife and two childrenn Tonja and Ashley, in Davidson county north of Thomasville. They are members of First United Methodist Church where, he has served as simday school class president and now chairs the Estate Committee nnd serves on the finance committee. Mr. Cromer is an active member of the Association for Retarded Citizcns, ' serves on the Board of Directors for tho Kindergarten for the Handicapped and the High Point Rescue Squad. He is also a charter member of Parent to Parent, n ^.support group for parents of handicapped children and adults, and serves on a Ilason committee invnlveil with educational programs for handicapped children^ For several years he served un the board of directors tor the High Point Group Home Board. An attomey in private practice since, 1977, Mr. Cromer graduated from 'Waicc Forest Law Scliool in 197."i when he received his juris doctor, cum laude, degree. Prior lo attending Wake Forest, he attended and graduated from the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill wilh honors in 1073. He also has an associate in arts degree from Sandhills Community College. From 1975 through 1983 Mr. Cromer taught law at Davidson Counly Community College where he served on several cpmmittees. He served for three years In the United States Army .with duty in the middle-east. In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Cromer cited several areas of concern and committment: development and implementation of ' stronger, more comprehensive ■ educational programs for the mentally and physically handicapped; non-partioan clcction of judges; study and development of new annexation laws which are more In keeping with the wishes of those being annexed; re-evaluation of health-care services, ' and continued efforts to provide quality, education systems, including monetary Incentives to attract and retain teachers. He is a Republican^ Dai« Sprifigei-To^ Head p i é - ' Governor' Jimmy Green announced today. , the appoi'ntnient of David Springer of MocksvUle as chalrmanot bis Davie ,County gubernatorial campaign during the 1964 Democratic primary election. Springer, a dairy farmer, operates Tlie Point Farm;' “I am deUghted to have a person of David Springer’s caliber Joining our ¡campaign. He is a great trlend, and I appreciate his loyalty and : support,’’ Green said. Green has gained ground rapidly in voter pr^erence poUhig In recent , weéks. A recent poll conducted: by ' the North Carplbia Association ot , Educators Indicated that Green has moved up to third place in the eight- man race. , , Green has bem campaigning actively tor: only a tew weeks^ № announced^ his candidacy for governor on January 13, his wife’s birthday., AlthouRh his duties as Uetenant governor prevent tuU-thne campaigning, aides say - tbe lieutenant governor has participated in a number, of statewide torums tor gubernatorial candidates. At these functions as -well as at other political events which he has ' attended, he has been well received, said Arlene Pulley, his state campaign manager. Green’s media campaign which began this week' also has received o positive response, she added. The lieutenant governor will preside over the North Carolina Senate when the General Assembly convenes in June fbr a short budgetary session. Bomb Squadrons Plan For A Return To Europe : 397th Bomb Group ■; The S97th Bomb Group with its :>S96th, 597th, 596th, 599th Bomb ; Squadrons is sponsoring “A Return :To The E.T.O.” , June 4 to June 18, : 1934. This pilgrimage to Europe ;: includes a visit to the Normandy - : beaches on June 6th, the forty year - commemoration of the D-Day ! invasion. There will also be tours in ^: England and France where the : -397th was stationed, sites of the grounid > battles, areas of general : ; historic, nature and sightseeing . - places. An invitation is also being : extended to other "Air Corps” - veterans, ground troops,, and •! private indiriduala, family and : friends. A travel brochure and ' itinerary will be mailed upon ' .' request. ' . Advance planning is also underway for the 7th reunion of the : 397th Bomb Group, scheduled for the fail of 1985, in southern ' Califuriila. ; ■ Former members of this WVii sth Air Force B-26 Marauder group, and other interested persons, are asked tb contact the 397th Bomb Group Association, Nevin F, Price, Secretary; P.O. Box 1786, Rockville, Maryland 20850. Phone 301-4604488. ■ The last B-28 group to go overseas during World War 2, the 397th soon became known as the "Bridge Dusters" for combat missions which began on April 20,1944. At the peak of its combat history the 397th struck the enemy's communications during the Battle of the Bulge (Dec. Ш 4 -Jan. 1945) and received a Distinguished Unit Citation for a mission on December 23,1944 when the group withstood heavy Пак and filte r attack to sever a railway bridge at Eller, Germany, a vital link in the enemy’s supply line across the Moselle River. This mission cost the group many planes and men. Lead Poisoning Children are more susceptible to lead poisoning than adults because they absorb 40 to 50 percent of the lead they eat. Adults' absorb less than 10 ^rcent. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI; RECORD, THURSDAY, FEUKUAR\ S T fflS IS IT ! O U R A N N U A L VALENTINE SALE! Once a year at Valentine's Day we offer our customers SPECUL BUYS on quaUty rings, watches, diamonds and other fine jewelry. A complete storewide sale in every department, you’ll find savings of up to OFF on certain items. If you plan to invest in fine jewelry this year, don’t miss this annual event. Buy now for Valentines, birthdays, anniversaries, weddings and any other special occasion. But Hurry — quanitics are luiiited, inany items are one only. Use yom* MasterCharge or Visa, No Lay-A-Ways on gome items, most you can. SAVE 10%-20%-30%-40%-50% 2 OFF QUANITIES LIMITEDI No Qturge or Layaways oil some iteme! SELECT GROUP OF; • DLiMONDS • GOLD CHAINS •EARRINGS __ • STONE RINGS •GIFTWARE • WATCHES D L Ш O N D HEART SHAPE RINGS lOkt. *24*®. B E I A O S A L E ! Add n ««-or Start Your Chainl A N N U A L G O L D S A L E I B U Y N O W ! 14 kt: SANDOILARS.............. *'7 " , B U Y S > O W 20” ROPE C H A IN S.............*24®® ON HEAVY M k t . i N m A L s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..•5“ HERRINGBONES! .... SOUTAIRE SAVINGSI. t % ct. *395 Reg. $550 •225 -Reg. $295 54 ct. t.w рьш ош RBVGS 2 0 % to 5 0 %o f f ! • EMERALD * SAPPHIRES • RUBIES * OPALS & PKARLS Pick your favorite! All are on SALE! GOLD ON SALE! 7” Bracelet Bracelet • 6 ” 7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS lict. t.w. T --V 14 kt.•249 GoM-Fffled Q ia in e ^ prfce # Ж VISA • 1 9 9 5 in 14 kt. DIAMOND EARRINGS! CUPID SAYS: “4 Gift of Fine Jewelry Will Be Around Long After the Roses Have Gone and the Sweets Have Grown !** Genuine DLVMOND EARRINGS Ametliyit EARRINGS SANDOl.LAR RAR RINGS У4 Ct. tw Diamond DIAMOND EARRING.S o p a i e a r * ,n o s ,i 9 „•12“> i4ki,»9« UK,,•19’* *149“ Re-Mount Your Diamoitil For Vaientme^B UayJ 135 North Main Street downtown, MocksviUe 634-5216 LOOK FOR OUR OTHER ADS SALE NOW IN PROGRESS! Custom Nuggete Made From : Your Gold! I 5 DAVIU COUNTY ENTUW'KISK RLCOKÜ, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 .1У84 fJiapter Two O f Family Connection»^ Hutchins Family Carolina Review (This is the second of a series of articles on the book Family Cniinccllons, written by Eleanor Hlnckmore Cain. Last week’s article covered the first chapter of. the book that dealt wilh the Ferebee Family. This week is a summation of the second chapter dealing with the Hutchins Family history. In future Issues we will look at the family history of the Harbins, Naylors, fiatons. Frosts, Beemans and Cains.) The Hutchins family history is traced by Mrs, Blackmore through the following: Nicholas Hutchins (1645-1728) of Henrico County, Virginia who married Mary Watkins (1682-1736) at a public meeting of the Quakers in that county. He was a farmer and-. possible a mariner. Their children were: Strangeman Hutchins (1707- 1792) whu married Elizabeth Cox; Catherine (1700-1700) marrried James Stanley; Mary Elizabeth (1719-1789) married Daniel НагНв; Martha (1719-1789) married John Stanley, brother of James who married Catherine. Nicholas Hutchins was 62-years- old when Strangeman was born. Speculations have been made about the oddity of the name "Strangeman” , and there are many stories about its origin. However, perhaps the real reason for the name was that an ancestor of Nicholas or Mary married a woman named Polly Strangeman, and Strangeman Hutchins was named.in honor of her family. Nicholas Hutchins had one son and four grandsons. These . five males, with their families, moved to ' Surry County, N.C. Nicholas Hutchins is the founder of this family. He was married twice, but the name of the first wife is not knoWn, or if there were any children by the first marriage. Nicholas Hutchins land grant was located about 12 miles down the James River from Richmond. A distance of 50 miles along the James, with Richmond as the center, would in general locale the family’s place of residence for the first 100 years in the colony. Strangeman (1707-1792) was bom in Virginia and died in Surry County,N.Cr He married EUzabeth Cox (1713-1816), daughter of Richard and May Cox. He moved up ' the;.:jBmei vW vw ;; to; -.GoocMand: County," where' he; bought 'ahd'iiold^, land. When he moved to N.C. he sold 740 a c re «. H e wies prom inent in the * Society>;of;‘Friends. Hii' name IS: - foundonniiinerous church'records; oven as early as 1741. Ho moved to . N.C. in 1786—a move brought about by increasing difficulties the. Quakers w;ere experiencing with the government, the. Revolutionary War, ahd the added incentive of land in N.C. All of Strang^man’s children were boi-n in Virginia , and their' marriages recorded in the Quaker- records of that state.The youngest son, Benjamin, left a family. Bible record, written .'.about - 1795, containing valuable - information. Mrs. Gussie Crider and E.C, Crider of Kpkomqi,vIhdiana, used,'this information In compiling their Hutchins booklet in 1935.' It is from the booklet that Mrs. Blackmore obtained much data on the Hutdihis- family. The 11 children of .Strangeman. and Elizabeth Cox Hutchins were аё follows: Mary (1733 Va. - 1804 Va.) married Samuel Hobert Brooks. Edith (173i Va. - 1790 N.C.) married John Stanley. . John (1738 Va. - 1825 N.C.) married (1) Alice Stanley, (2) Jane Braswell. Nicholas (1740 Va. - 1825 N.C.) married (1) Sarah Ladd, (2) Lydia Carter, Elizabeth (1742 Va, - ) married • John Barnett. Obedience (1744 Va. - 1805 N.C,) married Willifim Harding. Thomas (1746 Va. -1802 N.C.) married (1) Patty Chiles, (2) Sussanah Ladd, Jane (1748 Va, - 1833 Inc,) married Arthanacuts Damett, Millicent (Milly) (1750 Va.-' ) married possibly a Matthews, Lydia (1752 Va. - 1791 N.C.) married John Johnson, Benjamin (1756 Va, • 1836 Ohio) married (1) Judith McGehee, (2) Marry Thompson Jenkins, widow of . J Eleanor Cain Blackmore ' i .. The Authur William Jenkins. In 1786, Stran^man, his wife, and 10 of their 11 children, followed the much traveled Western Road, a migration trail which led to Northwest North Carolina, and settled in Surry County on the branches of Forbush Creek. They placcd their membership at Deep River Meeting House, about 30 miles away. In 1793, Deep Creek became a separate meeting with this Hutchins family as leading members. In tracing the Hiitchins family as pertains to Davie Ci)unty, Mrs. Blackmore’s interest centers on establishing the lineage of . Andrew Jackson Hutchins. This she seeks to establish as follows; John Hutchins (1738-1825) was the third son of Strangeman Hutchins and married (1) Alice Stanley, they had ten children, the 9th being WiUiam (1778-1833) who married Elizabeth King. John Hutchins later married Jane Braswell—however the Davie County Hutchins lineage is through WiUiam Hutchins, the 9th son of John and Alice Staiiley Hutchins. William and Elizabeth King Hutchins had ten children, the' second being Patrick, bom in 1804 in Surry County, now Davie County. In September 1838, Patrick married Mary “ PoUy” Bates. There are eight children listed to this couple, including AndKW Jackson Hutchins (1834-1910), who arrled Paulina ■Anne Ferebee. (Mrs. Blackmore ' . speculates that since Patrick was 34 j'ears of-age when he married ■ Mary • BaleSf he probably had a-^former wife, thereby making May Bates the .• 'Stepmother of Andrew Jackson Hutchins. This is also indicated in the dates—Andrew Jackson bom in 1834; Patrick’s marriage to Mary Bates in 1838; and the next child, Susannah bom in 1843. .' Mrs. Blackmore reveals that little is known about the early life of Andrew Jackson Hutchins. A census of 1850 in Davie County lists him as a laborer, age 16,- Uving with a Hartman famUy, “ My father, J,B, Cain, said Mr, Hutchins later lived with a Bessent famUy in the Jerusalem township. He was probably living therewhen he married Paulina Anne Ferebee, daughter of Peter and Susan Lunn Ferebee, on December 9, 1856, at ’ the P^er Ferebee homeplace," said Mrs,' Blackmore in her book. This Andrew Jackson Hutchins Sr, served in Co. H, Sth Calvary 63rd Regiment, commanded by WUUam E. Booe, during the CivU War. After the war his family Uved on a farm, located on the road from Farmington 'to MocksviUe. Later they moved nearer Cana so that the children could attend the Cana Academy, ' ' The chUdren of Andrew Jackson . Hutchins and Paulina Aone Ferebee Hutchins, were: • Martha EUcn Hutchins (1BS8- 1915), married James Buchanan Penry Sr, Uieir. chUdrcn were; Hufus (1880-1908) married Bessie Green; Rev. Herbert Penry (1882- ) married Edna West; Bessie (1885- 1977) married J. Atwood Craven; Daisy (1887-1947) married W,C, Sain; Clarence (1891- ) married EUen Hopkins; Lawrence (1893- 1H94); Lenore (1895- ) married (1) Howard Bickery, (2) Edward Lundgren; Clarabell (1899-1915). Soon after the death of Martha Ellen, James Buchanan Penry married SteUa Boger and they had the follwoing children; Raymond Clinard, married (1) a Bennett, (2) Mary Smith; Audrey Hayden Penry who lived in Denver, Colorado; James Buchanan Jr. married Naomi Boles, lives in Winston- Salem; Pegggy Lois married Bob Michaels and lives in Mocksville. * Susan Elizabeth Hutchins (1859-1910) married William Bryant Naylor on January 12, 18811 They had two children John Andrew Naylor (1881-1945) married Jennie Pleasants of Roxboro, no children; Ina Lunn Naylor (1884-1964) married John Boyce Cain (1B83- 1974). Their children: Lucille Elizabeth married J. Minehardt Hartman; Eleanor Gray married W. Frank Blackmore; Margaret Faye married Frederick Chase Rich; Gladys Naylor married Grady Roy Pulliam; Mabel Joyce married A. Don Benton; John Boyce Jr. married Carolyn Creech. « Andrew Jackson Hutchins Jr. (1862-1910) married Ada Frances CaU. (3iildren: (1) Troy Hutchins (1888-1983), married Flossie Leona Irvin. Four children: Edward Lee Hutchins married Helen White; Ervin Jackson Hutchins m arri^ Claire Lucile McClamrock; Edith Inex Hutchins married William Paul Allen; Nelda Mae Hutohiiis married Thomas Wall. (2) Mamie Hutchins (1894-1968) married James Wesley Wall, two children: James Willaim Wall married Eothar Mac Grier; Clairo Elizabeth Wall married Arthur Grosel (3)SadieSusan Hutchins (1902- ) married Cliarlie Burton Seats, 5 chUdren: Dallas Sherman Seats (1921-1932); Frances Lunn Seats married (1) Beal Ijames Smith, (2) Robinson Renry Powell; Burton Eugene Seats married Marietta Smith; Nannie Sue Seats married Joe Carr Harpe; John Andrew Seats married Effie Isabelle Smith. (4) WiUiam Franklin Hutchins (1897-1945) married Clara Coltrane, no children. (5) Nannie Mae Hutchins (1908- 1920). ♦.Samuel FrankUn Hutchens (1666-1908), married Mary Emma Kurfees, 3 chUdren: (1) LiUian married Clarence EUam, two sons: Clarence Jr. and Gerald. (2) Mabel married J.D, McDonald, one son, J,C, Jr, .V ,(3) Clyde, .married- Mary .'Campbell, 4 children: Dorothy married (1) Paul Mason, (2) Norman Smith; Frances died at age ill! •'Jame» Clyde married 'Carol SpiUman; Vvonne married Lennie * Sallie Lunn Hutchins (1868-1914) married Joe Hunter, 4 children: SteUa, Susie, Phoebe and Eva. * William Robin Hutchins (1870- 1944) married Amelia Stonestreel, two children; Sebia married J. Wade Pulton; Camillus married Mary Foster from Texas where they lived. * Mamie Hutchins (1873-1889) never married. * Thomas Andrew Hutchins (1873-1953) married Aide Nail, no children. *OsL-ur Gray Hutchins (1870- 1936) married Alice McClamrock, 8 children, lived in Winston-Salem. * Clavin Sanford Hutchins (188U- 1938), married Irene CoUcttc, 4 children: Elvira married Berry Smith; Frank died December 24, 1943; Ora, died March 8, 1973; and Albert, known as “Ab” i (Next week Chapter 3 ot FamUy Connections,dealing with the Harbin Family will be summarized). The 1964 Voting Rights Act continues to cast a pall over North Carolina politics. Most recently, a federal three-judge panel ruled that some North Carolina clcction boundaries that were re-drawn in the 1982 redistricting are in violation of the just-extended act. The judges ordered that boundary corrections should be made in several House and Senate districts by March 16, or the judges would take on the responsibility. The judges ruled that elections could not he held In those particulur districts until realignment took place. Vou will remember that the 1982 redistricting is the same effort that required three extra legislative sessions and a bunch of state money before finaUy winning-temporarlly.- -federal approval. The latest action is the result of a court suit filed on behalf of black voters in the several contested districts. Last week, legislative leaders mctl and decided to ask for a "stav” in White & Brock Attends G.O.P. Leadership Conference Walter White, former county chairman of the RepiibUcan Party 'and currently treasurer of the Eighth Congressional District, attended the. Southern Republican Leadership Conference recently held in Atlanta, Georgia, January 26-28., Rufus Brock, campaign manager for Rep. Jim Martin accompanied White. According to White, approximately fifteen hundred Republican leaders from across the. south,' were invited to attend. He said it was a predictably enthusiastic crowd since U was a Republican gathering. "Security was extremely tight. At least a tho'usand people were tumed away; we had reserved seats and it took us two hours to get in,” Brock said. President Reagan made two . speeches, one at the Atlanta Ritz- Carlton where the conference .was - held, and one at the Omni Ck)Useum, the site of an Amway convention. Brock said the Amway people all had flags and'' they were so enthusiastic that thirty minutes were required before they were quiet enough for the President to speak. "It was worse than a national convention.” Brock,sai.d, " I ’ve, never seen such enthusiasm.” According to Brock, Frank J. Fahrenkopf, chairman of the Republican National Committee, reported that he met Reagan in a hotel haU and asked him how he liked his trip to Atlanta and that the . President responded, “What an ego trip that was!" White, a former U.S. Immigration Services investigator, said that the 'Republican Party in the South is growing. “ If the Democratic Party keeps fielding liberal candidates, the south will keep voting RepubUcan because southerners are traditionaUy conservative. In ten years time instead of behig the minority party, the RepubUcans will be the majority party,” iBrock said. . ' The conference Included several workshops on a variety of political and campaign topics including: voter programs, communications,- candidate recruitment, coalition building and fund raising. ..The.first president to accept ' his party s nomination with a speecli at the party convention-;,was / Franklin-.: D;.', - RooHvUV'.who flew Irom'• r Albany to Chicago In 1932." ; the judges’ decision, and then to appeal through the courts. The leaders are hopeful that the stay will allow all elections 16 be held as planned and then they can redraw the "problem” areas during the 1985 regular session of the General Assembly. However, if a stay is pot granted by March 1, a special session is lo be quickly convened in order to make the neccssary changes. -Even if the special session is held, there are no guarantees that the lawmakers can come up with an acccpta1)lo plan. Tliey haven’t ao far. Indeed, the big question in Raleigh is whether the legislators can ever satisfy the feds. Apparently, the lawmakers fcan- by creating single-member districts statewide. But that is , something many have fought. ' "I hate to see the great state of Mecklenburg fall,” said Senate President Pro Tem Craig,Ij^iwing, a longtime member of the large M eck len b u rg (C h p rlo tte ) delegatiop. “ With our votes together, we could do a lot for the people In our distrlct-l)oth black and white. With single-member districts, it would be every man for himself (and his district). Lawing had o point. With the larger metropolitan areas always voting in a block, the people of those districts often seemed to be getting the best of the governmental pie. And, in fact, the big delegations are much more cognizant of the black interests since every candidate trom a multi-member district has to win the black votes. With single-member districts, the only ones that wiU campaign on behalf of black interests could be the candidates seeking election in that individual district where the black votes exist. Thus, blacks - could be losing a great deal of political power as the result of the suit brought originally on; behalf of- biack interests. And North Carolina's ; political horizon is cloudy once again. Local Students Are' Named To Dean’s Ust Two MocksviUe residents iiave been named to the Deai\’a. List at High Point College for the spring semester. They are Kevin Huff, Rt, 5, Box 95, and Carmen Y, Cottle, dau^ter of Mr, & Mrs, John D, Cottle, 241 W, Church St., : ' To qu^Uy^{or,,tHe Dean’s List, a 'student .ihiist'complete 12 semester hours of course work .with a 3.5 grade average out of a' possible 4.0.: «ow WeUDo You Hwdle Stress? Phyiicians, coun- sdors and teachers of. stress seminars may heto, but in the end, each individual has to work out a healthy way of Ufe.. ■ “You have charge of your own Dhyslcal and mental health,” says Dr. ' Leo Hawkins, humanextension development specialist, Carolina University. North State People are already dealing with stress. It is just that they may not be handling ttie situation ih the best possible manner,” the. exteniiion specialist says. Here are ways-good and bad-that people deal with stress. When faced with trying situations, some more more more. -Try to get exercise. --Smoke cigarettes. ' -Go shopping. . -Organize* schedule for daUy acUvittes.. -Have a quiet time for meditation each day. -rMake long-term plans. -Find a new job, -E^t more. , "Join, a support group, civic club or church group.-Try to avoid. aU stressful situations. “ Drop volunteer offices and duties in the community, churcb and other groups. -Work to improve conunurJcation in the famUy or work group. —Examine and perhaps change famUy expectations. “Try lo idenUfy the ways in which you deal with stress. Are they as positive as they could be? It may help to taUc over different ap proaches with the iamUyora friend," Dr. Hawldns eays. (Large or small) © ‘î i « ^ Lb. Elmer's Chocolate Heart Box Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Limited On Some l^erchandlse. No Sales To Dealers. lie Wilketboro Street Mocktville, N.C. HOURS: Mondiy thru Saturday 8-7 Sunday 1-6 J г Food Lion Drivers Are Accident Free For 10.4 Million Miles Food Linn truck drivers amassed 10.4 million miles of accident-free driving during 1983. This fact was emphatically stressed by Jerry Milem, supervisor of drivers for the Salisbury-based supermarket chain, at a recent driver safety awards breakfast held In Salisbury, N.C. There are 111 Food Lion drivers operating vehicles out of the Salisbury dry grocery and perishable warehouses and 102 of them received awards commemorating from one to six years of-safe driving at the breakfast. Food Lion drivers have much better safety records than the national average for truck drivers. Steve Buck, manager of recovery and safety for Food Lion, told the group that national professional drivers overage 13.9 accldeiitn per one-mllllon miles of driving. Food Linn has only 4.8 per one-mUUon miles of driving. Food Lion has only 4.8 accidmts per one-milllon miles driven. In addition to the awards, three Food Lion drivers were recognized for their exemplary citizenship on the road. Tliey were John Horton, whn assisted a. family when their car caught on fire recently, Norm Jenkins, for his assistance to a lady who had a flat tire near Spartanburg, B.C., and Zane Robertson, who helped a Greensboro family that was stranded on 1-85 recently. [Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt I’he morning mall is always exciting, and this morning it was no different. Five of the six pieces of mail were from postal authorities and four, of these were from different countries. A couple of the news releases came from the United States Postal Service and only one of them is of interest to us, and that was about the completed sale of all the covers of the recent Space Shuttle flight. A total of 260,899 covers were taken on board and sold by the USPS. A special load of a thousand and one covers were carried in the crew cabin and are for spècial gifts and not to be soM. I hope that you took advantage of the pre-flight sale and got yoiir cover of. ...that. event. .H>è, USPS «iid NASA.‘ umeatrtimrtneHrwiiriiB'iwi.'Mrn«'' . oòven carried òniBubBéipimt òrt)itf. , :ih ¿ mail fràm ltenmark told .of their :new Olympic issue, to be i released February 23rd. Two : shadowy figures, in what ай>еаг8 to ; be a dance routbie, are ducted and ! the Danish Poiu and Td№aphsv ; authorities say that this symboUxes the 'discipline óf the Olympic ^ Games; ìbis stamp is a semi-postal ; and part of the coat of the stamp is a V sur-dia^é of 40 cents. This is their Ì means of . financing Olympic costs., ‘ Taiwaii (ROG),wiU issue a set Ot. four stáinps featuring Chinese ; Classical Poetrv; ^ the theme and ; this is the third set in this series. . ¡ These stampe áre to be circulated ; February IS and^ they áre nice I; looking stamps, each with an. > outdoor scene > with a . poem I'j superimposed in fudi a way as not - Ì- to mar the scenic aspect of the stamp. InasmlKh as the Chinese', diaracters in ihe poem are artistic ( in themselves, the writing adds to the beauty bf the stamp. 11« : ; Republic- of China has announced - the release of the Album of Mint Postage’ Stamps of 1B8S. The ' collection consists of seventeen sets V of postage stamps *nd a wmvenir ' sheet. Oroers may be plac-ed by .addressing, the Philatelic .' Deportment) Directorate of Poets, V Taipei 106, Taiwan, RepubUc of • China.,The.cMt is $22 U.S. This ; offer includes a plastic binder and a ' special made, carton cate. > The other piece of mail came ' from the. United Natkms Postal ' Administration' It contained an • announcemmt of the U.N. set of Г stamps to commemorate FAO ; World Food Pay 1984. ;This set wiU ; be rdeased March IS and it contains i six stamps, two with USA values (20 ; cents ft 40cenU), two with the Swiss franc values» and two with the i Austrian shilling denomination, r are some of the nicest looking r U.N. stamp* ever issued. The ’ designer was Ad(h Vanooijen of the ' ■; Netherlands. The scenes depict six > different aspects of food production. A special Show Cachet Design will be offered by the U.N. Postal Administrotion at INTERPEX on : March 15. Write to: INTERPEX, c-. '. о ASDA, 5 Dakota Drive, Lake Success, NV 10538. Collectors : wishing to obtain the show cachet : should send self-addressed - envelopes to this address, affixed . with U.N.-New York &lainpt> ouly ' (U.N.- Geneva and U.N.-Vienna stamps will not b« nccppted), The envelopes will be imprinted and returned through normal mail channels. Roof of Ice A roof of ice bigger than Rhode Island covers peaics tliat urest some 3,800 feet obove the Alasfcaii tapltal of Juneau, where prospectors started Alaska's Hrst gold rush in 1880, National Geogra^lc says. DAVIE COIINTY P.NTERPRISR RF.CORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1984 - 7 NEW STORE HOURS: Mon. Sat. 8 a.m. til 10 p.m Sunday 9 a.m. til 9 p.m. FOOD UON » Lb. T h e s e p r ic e s g o o d th ru S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 11, 1 9 8 4 ■ 'О д '- Л - s Lb. Pack Or More Lb. USDA Choiet HMf Loin 3) Lb. USDA Choiee Beef Loiii^'. Hii4 Sue« T-Bone Whtte Caaliflower e«rtH *1 > • U Ob »«Н1и • »ut е*к|/ е«1Мм Fru e*k«/e«fhlM Fm* »ih «Лш1 tt 0i««t im m m leai «.(0<.-и.еЬмкТ|И bOIMMir . CMefcen OfTiieSea/ Star Kist Mky r«r И.09 tt Ol. • SiHklM Krisj^ Сгаекек 7 9 * t Puk • M Ol. Ri|1tl<|lH 4 /8 9 . t Ol. Fruii • CfMil KlliliH 9 9 « Щ 5 /И ■ 0|.Ра№4/е».йу Foodiiofi Cbieken/ _ WIWW ^nVf/klVvi V VIVIVI Wjse Çheez BriohtEyes Doodles ¿af Pood ____________ _____________________МуРи »««tMb_________ Potato Chbs . My Pty И.0* Turkey Pies MfPiy4/M.tf « Hill eiilta - Tci^ltui Orange Jttiee My Pif И.19 l J à TròaiciM 14 Oi. - Trl(/lii> t Ibir/Tirtif/ lui l; ekiiii/Vnf.'CMtkii » liftr/ Al^o Dog •ood л » W l t S 'i « « » . л ♦ If Ol. • Luck's Beane tfA J n г 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 Carl Stewart, Candidate For Lt. Governor Visits Davie Carl Stewart, Democrat can didate for Lt. Governor, greeted friends at a buffet breakfast last Wednesday morning (February 1st) .at Horn’s Country Kitchen. • Stewart, Speai<er of the House in Ù977 and 1979, outlined his political philosophy and accom{dishments as a member of the General Assembly from 1967-1980. His ac complishments include Uie creation of the First Select Committee on '.Governmental Ethics and also the I’first standing committee on problem^ of aging. As the result of his abilities and leadèrship, Stewart was the first person in over 100 years to be dected Speaker of.the House for two. consecutive t^rms: He was also recognized as the most effective leader in state government by the NorUi Carolina Center for PubUc Policy Research for four con-' seuutive years. “ I view the Lt. Governor’s office as an opportunity to continue working to make NorUi Carolina a better place to live,” Uie candidate told the group. “ Since I have spent over 14 years understanding how state govemment works and a lifetime leaming the needs of the people of N.C., I believe I know what _________ Lt. Governor, visits here last weelc and attended a breakfast in his honor. Stewart, center, is shown above conversing with Dr. Ramey F. Kemp and Mocksviile Mayor D. J. Mando (Photo by Deree Eaton). needs to be done and how to. get it done in state government.’’ he said. On a personal note he mentioned he told the group: "Judge Peter Hairston has been a close personal friend of many years and has helped me in my attempt to trace my an cestry back to Davie County.’’ Dr. Ramey F. Kemp presided and introduced Stewart as “a man who would make a difference in state government by working for us.’.’ Stewart told ttie gathering that he was visiting aU the counties in, the state and left the breakfast last Wednesday to attend a luncheon gathering in Burke County. Harris Blake Files For 8th Congressional Seat Ì Battery Explosions Cause Eye Injuries Eye injuries caused by exploding , automobile batteries rose to record '.highs in 1982, reports the National ' Society to Prevent Blindness (NSPB). According to the Society, .an estimated 14,238 people were treated in hospital emergency rooms for wet cell battery-related injuries. Almost three-quarters of those injuries were to the eyes. ' "Most battery explosions occur when jump-starting a car battery,” says Wiley EUiott, Safety Chairman ot the North Carolina Affiliate, "Injuries have reached Uie highest' level ever reported by the Consumer Product Safety Commission, source of the Society's ' injury estimates. Unless people are aware of the basics of battery maintenance and correcti^ jump- starting procedures, this trend wUl .almost certainly continue.” . • A lifte d match or cigarette, a bpark from a dropped :tooli . booster or charge cables can ignite a Ы Щ ууЬ е, iwititüw .«cod a ■trcum of banery-BRiO’ mto the e y^ ^ u slrig severe bunis or Ч - To minimize eye injury risk, the Society. urges that drivers keep ■ goggles in their ; vdiicles at -aU tiniss; and wear Uiem whenever ywrking around a car battery. ' “ All batteries, including maintenance-free ty]>es,.should be «áiecked periodically to assure peak performance,” says Mr. EUiott. Here aré the things to watch for: -W ater' - - evaporation overcharging should be replaced. -Corrosion. Inspect battery terminals on a regular basis and clean as needed. Any corrosion on terminals should be removed with a cleaning solution of water and ammonia or baking soda. Clean terminals can be coated with petroleum jelly after attaching cable terminals to battery. Replace any severely corroded- terminals.. -Charge. The charging system should be checked annually- particularly before cold weaUier seaMn. . -Manufacturer’s instructions on batteries and in car’s operating manual should be foUowed. N The Society, urges that safety goggles be worn whenever performing any of these tasks. Drivers of vehicles equipped with sealedmaintenance-free; type ' batteries should consult their local service. station for .assistance. ^'maintenance 'fгec,^■ ” : adds..Mr. ' .'Elliott. '“ Although more easily handled, m ainteh ance-free batteries need some attention as weU. And,. despite their sealed appearance, these batteries do have ventilation areas for explosive, vapors. Keep aU flames away from themi” . Should motorists have to jump- start a dead battery, Uie Society recommends the following procedures: -Put out ail cigarettes and flames! -Make sure cars don’t touch. Set both cars'' parking brakes and automatic shifts to PARK (manual transmissions to NEUTRAL). Tum ignition ' (and all other electrical accessories) OFF. -Add battery water, if needed. REPLACE c a p s ; cover with damp cloth. Don’t jump-start if fluid is frozeni -Do not jump-start unless both batteries are negatively grounded and the same voltage. American cars are either 12-volt or 6-volt. Check owner’s manual. Attaching the Cables (Do in order Usted): -Clamp one jumper cable to : positive (-I-) terminal of dead battery. Then clamp cable’s other endtb posUive (-(-) temiinal of good battery. ‘ , ; . ' '-At good battery, clamp serand cable to negative (-) terminal. Then . , r tc'^deod-y car'll ea^e,/bl«dt; oQ.j Blde away from battery. -Start car with good battery - then start the disabled car. -Remove cable from engine block and other car’s negative terminal. Then remove cable from positive terminals. “Safety goggles should be worn at all times when jump-stariing a dead battery,” the Safety Chairman adds, “ No attempt should be made to recharge or jump-start if the battery fluid is frozen. The battery should be removed and placed in a warm area and allowed to thaw. Otherwise battery damage nlay occur.” The Society recommends that a professional service person be called if the battery does not . respond after a jump-start iattempt. The Society advises that several . new types of jumper cables are now on the market which are designed to reduce the risk of sparking. They ‘ are avaUable at many automotive Businessman Harris D, Blake formally announced Friday that he would be a candidate for Congress from the 8th District, At a news conference held Friday morning in Concord, Blake said, “The пигЛег' one concem I hear about over and over again is jobs-enough jobs for everyone who wants to work, and whether those jobs wiU stiU be here tomorrow,” During the news conference Blake emphasized that the textile Industry had , been hard hit by unemployment.' Blake' said, "imports were part of the problem” and referred to a recent study made by the American Textile Manufacturing Institute (ATMI) which said, “ The 1983. increase alone also represents some 150,000 jobs to the U,S, Textile Apparel Industry,” According to the North Carolina TextUe Manufacturers Association, “ apparel imports wore up 25 percent to an all time record level of . 7.4 biUion square yard equivalents.” That translates into an approximate 150,000 jobs. Blake said, “ Many of those lost jobs are'right here in the 8th District and BUI Hefner is responsible for those lost jobs.” “ Hefner voted to grant Most Favored Nation (MFN) trade status to communist (3iina which in effect gave our textile jobs away,” “ Instead of helping to create new jobs in private industry, Mr. Hefner just recently voted to appropriate 3,5 biUion doUars to add more federal employees in make-shift jobs,” "Many famUies in the EighUi District rely on textUes .for their jobs, so I l№lieve, it’s vital to do everything we can to protect that industry and help it back on its feet,” he said, "W e' need a Congressman in Washington who will stand up for textUe jobs-one who will do everything he can to protect those jobs,” Harris Blake Blake credited the President by saying, “ President Reagan’s economic program is working and people are going back to work. Housing starts are up and interest- rates are down,”. “ I want to go ti)' Washington to help President ' Reagan finish the job he started an^ reduce the unemployment figure in our textUe mUls and factories herè in North Carolina and the Eighth' District,” . ' . : Blake’s campaign organization in • Rowan County wiU be headed by Judy Robertson ND Eva Coleman, Blake, 54, was a member of Uiè County Board of Educatoion from 1970-76He’s an owner and partner in Pinehurst Hardware & Supply Co., - Pinehurst South Office C^ompiex-,: Seven Lakes Hardware & Supply Co, He and his wife are natives of' the Jackson Springs community In Moore County, Their daughter is 16. Tiffany SAVINGSI L^ct. ... .^225 Save $100 1/4Ct. ....*319 Save$131 1/3Ct. ....*395Save|155 1/2Ct. ..••*595Save$200 Monday thru Friday 8:00 - 5:30 | f Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 k i BAITY TIRE Щ * HWY. 601 SOUTii MOCKSVILLE 634-2365 634-2365 í JU S T 2 8 " W IDE '^COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984—9 paniel Furniture Brings You b Loveable S a vii^ from _ 11.8-Cu. ft. capacity ^ Fresh food compartment de frosts automatically Pro duce crisperf^Covered butter bin compartment O Auto matic light in fresh food com partment @ 2 Easy Release™ ice trays 9 Freezer door shelf B 2 Cabinet door shelves. Model CTA12C now Jost SOLIDLY BUIU, PRICED TO SELL-OUT! F R E E D E L IV E R Y I I o LfxxrLrijb- 2-SPEED WASHER, SPECIALLY PRICED! B 2-Speed washer with '•f ^ ' Regular, Permanent f, ; J M Press and Knits/ t< WBft Delicate cycles. \ @ Bleach Dispenser. X , * B 2 Wash/Spin spoods @ Porcelain enamel finish lid & tub. Model WLW2500B '“ ’389“ Choice o l M atching Dryers: Electric Model DLB2650B Electric Model DLB1550B SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY MODEL! O 13.3 C u . ft. upright food freezer ^ Adiustable tem perature control , a . Bulk storage shelf 0 '4 Door . shelves @ 3 Refrigerated shelves , Model FV13C + 4 T J - t p J i T t j r L ± r ...STAYSAVALUEI FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! H01MNTMAKESA m í x s m u á m m . WE HAVE THE HOTPOINT APPLIANCES YOU NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD BUILT-INS! Model RU3BC : SAVE ON ■ HOTPOINT BUILT-INS! IT'S'EASY TO REPLACE YOUR OLD! / < é » t i Ì » 1¥ DANIEL ijfurniture and Electric Co., Inc. Phone 634-2492 South Main StTMt Mocksvllie, N.C. ‘I k T *** Overhead Bridge W r ....... W Wm bflW W ........ W Ì r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 Davie High D ECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) students brought I home top honors from district competition in Morganton January 20. Locai I participants include (I to r) Karen Green, Melissa llodges (standing, I to r) i Jackie Wall, Karen Hauser, and Melody Johnson. bECA Club Wins Honors Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Enclosed is my check in the amount of $20,00, for the 1984 subscription dues. Your weeltly is an invaluable asset to me in my work, as well as personal interest • my husband is a Davie native. So many of your 'heritage’ articles are of tremendous value in learning more about his ancestors. Thank you! I! I keep a running flie on the births and obituaries, for future refrence. The Anderson family series of last year is also u valuable adition to my files. Keep up your good work! Sincerely yours, Mrs. Bettye Collier Smith Democrat Women Meet Thursday Night Davie Democrat women will meet Thursday, February 9, at 7 p.m. at Mocksville Town Hall for a special meeting of interest to all Democrat women in the county. Tammy O'Mara and Nell Dillon, program chairmen will have charge of the program. Refreshments will be served following the business meeting. Automotive Service Franchises Opens Here I ABES, an automotive seryice facility designed to concentrate on automobile maintenance and repair only, opened recently in Mocksville. ABES Is'the brainchild of Roy Harris and his son Joe, the owners and operators of Davie Auto Parts, Inc. tl Is more than a service facility, 11 is the prototype of whal is hoped will become a successful franchise operation. The areas of services con centration are alignment, brakes, exhaust, and shocks— hence the name ABES. Roy Harris said that they are attempting to fill a void which began lo develop soon after the gas shortage. Service stations became gas only stations, and most of them dropped their mechanics. Currently, according to Harris, “Car dealers have more demand for their services than they can meet and we are trying to fill the gap.” “As soon as the prototype goes, satellite will be built in Salisbury. Tlien we'll work out a franchise package and concentrate on the southeast. The sky’s the limit, we’ll go as-far as possible,” said Harris. The master mechanic of ABES is J.T. Pilcher, Jr. Pilcher has attended General Motors training schools, as well as Detroit Diesal training schools. He has worked as a master mechanic for various new car dealers. Pilclierwill bo usaslcdiiy Fred Holbbrook, an alignment specialist, who formerly worked al Liberty, Lincoln Mercury in Winslon-Salein and at Reavls Ford; in Mocksville. “We Intend to be the best in the field. We'll offer fast, effective, efficient, quality service, plus we’ll ■ top brand name parts,” Harris said. Do You Know? Byzantine Empire The Byzantine Empire was a harbinger of Eastern European police states, suspicious of foreigners and fearful of letting out information. National: Geographic reports. State visitors were shown what officials wanted them to see,. and merchants were.. kept under surveillance. : Mistletoe ' Instead of rotting in soil, mistletoè : prefers the wood of trees. A symbol - of health and good luck, mistletoe means the opposite for Its host tree, : Mistletoe saps the tree’s strength to ■ nourish itself, says National : Geographic World, •J,Davie High DECA (Distributive ^Education Clubs of America) won Iti'ophies and- honors at District 'Competition January 20. :?'The competition was held at 'freedom High School in Morganton, :n.C. Students competed in the ;âategories of food marketing, •(estauraht marketing, apparel & ;«ccessory, and general. ■|nerchandising. There were 100 ! jjtudents in each contest. Melody Johnson, a Davie High Senior, won 1st place in the written test, was a runner up in the performance test -and placed 1st overall in the aooarel and acraworv division. Jackie'Wall, also a Davie High senior, was a runner up in both the ■ performance and overall areas of the apparel and accessory division. ' Karen Hauser, a Davie High junior, was a runner up in the wrillen test of the general merchandising category. Karen Green, a Davie High junior, won a proficiency award in general merchandising. Melissa Hodges, a Davie High Junior, competed in restaurant marketing. These students will, compete at the state level at Charlotte in March. Salutes Hospitalized Veterans : SrThe nation salutes its hospitalized • féterans during the week of : February 14 and the Veterans • lidminlstration is inviting citizens !l»tionwide to visit the nearly 90,000 ‘^tients in its medical facilities. •2i;The- VA, which administers ; Veterans medical and. benefits 'Ingram s, has. also mounted an ' W ort to encourage Americans of all « t o s*iw ,a elio ep i«iU :yp lim W erg3 .’ Over 50 national volunteer groups ' veterans organizations have ned in the effort, i With the Fiwt Lady as honorary i and Harry Morgan, star of [terMASH, as honorary diairman,. program’s theme is "Nothing is like being forgotten - Nothing ips like being ’’Morgan, who plays I Chief of Staff at a fictional VA .al jn the AfterMASH show, is iutured on radiò andteleyiaion spot World War II Navy veteran John l^hucbola, " in' a wheelchair, ' rsonifies the salute on'the iformational. priiited. material _■ J participation. .“ In addition to honoring our. veterans and veterans ana volunteers,’’ said VA Administrator Harry N. Walters,' “ this is an opportunity for us to share with the republic the professional excellence of the VA's health care system which is the nation’s largest.” The system.includes 172.medical centérs, 16 domiciliariesand 99 nursing home care units throughout is ci'itical lo Uié quality of’ care' provided .those who have served theircountry in time of need.” . During Fiscal Year 1983, 79,000 volunteers provided 11.9 miUion hours of service to - hospitalized veterans. The value of 16.50 per hour, would be '$77.2 miUion. Volunteers alsp generated 110 million dollars in donations. . ' Volunteers are' involved in everything from patient care and recreation to administration .and transportation assistance.- Examples of volunteer services : range from helping in .home rehabilitation of stroke, patients to supervised youth groups from preschool through jiinior high school in one-to-one “ adopted grandparent” activity. Becausc of the rising age level of the veteran population, there is a growing emphasis on geriactrics and services for the terminally ill and their families. The groups siipporting the drive to get more volunteers are members of the- VA Voluntary, Service’s National Advisory .C om m iU ee. In . addition to .m ajor. ’ orgauizatlolis . such. as the Red Ciflss, the American Association of ’ Retired Persons, the ELKS and the. Salvation Army. .. About !60 percent of all' VA voluriteersare affiliated with a groOp or organization, ra n ^ g from very large 'national ones , to local clubs and churches. Those'without organizational .affiliation 'are recruited .by VA staff members. If you want to join in the salute to veterans, or volunteer on a longer- term basis, call the VA medical facility nearest you;. Tell them you want.to. participate and they'll tell you all you need to know. . " C u ito m it lo rd o f all m an -- k in d ." Pu sh kin .the tribulations of tax time! Don’t let them take their toll. If you find youiself in a financial pinch, it’s time to see us. Our loans are designed' to help wage earners like yourself who find themselves caught unexpectedly with a large debt to the government. It’s the easy way to take care of your womes at this rough time of year. (kime talk to us today. J d d Fleet Financenter n il Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3596 1. Ladle« M kt. gold st^enline bracelet. 2. le-inch 14 kt. terpentine chain........... 3.14 kL Gdd Open Heart Earrinffi. 4.14 kL Gold Puffed Heart Earriogi............ 5. Genuine Dlamoid Floating Heart in 14 kt.. 6 . Larger Dlamood Floating Heart ............ 7. lliree 14 kt. 3mm Beads.......................... 8. One doten 7mm Beadi................................ 9. Genuine DUmood Earrings in Strgical Sled. 10.14kt. Oddlaitial Charmi........................... 11. Mkt. No. 1 mom charm.................................................... .......................,.t.* 12. IB-inch cultured pearl necklace........................... ....................................a s jt 13. V<cttw 32 diamond Guard Ring . 14. Antique Ityledlamodd ring ................................................ ..............ttM • 15. Ladiet Black Onyx King.............................................................................liM ; 16.18-lnch Rope Chain 14 .................................................................................... 17.20-inch Rope Chain 14kt............................... ........................................ Z4M ; 18.18-inch Iti-cdor Braid«! Herringbone Chain ukt........................................lM.*t W.WMebevded Herringbone Chain Mkt.......................................................... .' 20.7-diamond Clutter Ring.............................................................................M JS 21. Medium T-diamond Clutter Ring.................................................................. W.K 22. Udies Wedding Band, wUte or ydlow.........................................................M.N 23. GenU Wedding Band, while or ydlow.......................................................... M.M 24. Vk ct. DtamondSdataire...........................................................................MW J* 25. Twenty-five ddlar Gift Certificate...............................................................tSM 2(. Uurd Grained Lea ther Watch B ud.............................................................tJS 27. Pre-Engagement or Friendthip Ring..........................................................» J i 28.2-Diamoad Friendthip Ring....................................................................... . 3M9 29. Genuine Opal Earrhigi in 14 kt Gold...........................................................lt.W 30. Black HiUt GddRing................................................................................».t5 31. Black HIIU Gdd Earrlog».......................................................................... 4».*5 32.14ktGddBtllEBrrlngi.............................................................................8J8 33.1 ct. Tiffany Solataire..............................................................................*25» J* 34. Dlamood Pendant in 14 kt. BuUercup Mtg.....................................................a.ts ' 35. Genuine Amethyst Pendant w-chain'............................................................14.M 36. Elegant Gif t-Wrappbig........................... ...............................................FREE 37. Gent’s yellow lone Quarts Watch.................................................................4t.M 38. Udies White QuarU Watch........................................................................2I.SS 39. Gent's Wide Bevded Herringbone Bracdet 14 kt.......................................;...145 J* 40. Gent’s EngravableTieTack, gold lone........................................................ 7.1» 41.7-biamond Gent’s Cluster Ring.................................................................14I.K 42.1 ct. tw Gent’s Diamond Ring....................................................................M5.M 43.14 kL Sandollar Earrings............................................................................i*.»5 il, 14 kl. iiianiloliir Chsrm................................................................................7.V5 45. Diamond Earrings + Pendant Set...............................................................tt.H 46. Genuine Diamond Ring in 10 kt. Gdd......................................................... "24.M 47. Sapphire -i- Diamond Anniversary Ring....................................................ltl.tl 48. Cross Pen or Pencil..................................................................................10.90 49. .25 ct. lu liiamond Heart w-chain..............................................................225.06 50.14 kL Gdd "I Love You” charm....................................................................*J6 ^ e € e i '€ 4 e ^ llownldwn Mucksville . 634-5216 "Storewide Valentine SALE Now In Progress" t l r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 - 11 I A B E S ''' ^ i ‘ x X i / ' J.T. PHcher, Jr, ' A — Alignment B ^ Brakes E — Exhaust S <— Shocks Fred "Honest Abe” Holbrook A HUNTER ^ LITE-A-LINE 4 T o ta l alignm ent — H u n te r's T o ta l A llg n m a n t conccpt aligns all fo u r w heels to a c o m m o n vehicle centerline, so.all th e w heels are referenced to each o th e r. A s a resu lt, w he n th e vehicle Is In m o tio n , all fo u r w heels are as close to parallel as practical and th e steering w heel Is centarad.' T h e L H e -A -L ln e 4 system uses fro n t-w h e e l projectors and raar>wheei Instrum ents to m easure th e alignm ent angles o f each w heel relative fo th a vehicle th ru s t lin e. A s adjustm ents arà m ade o n the va hlcla, th e system references all angles to th e rear-w hael th ru st line to assure precise alignm ent and accurate centerline steering. su^M tons^earlM ^a^ can be checked an d adjusted w ith o u t m ovin g th e vehicle o r w ith o u t sw itching th e Instrum ents. N o w , fo u r-w h e e l alignm ent Is precise and fa s t. ' HUNTER B R A K E S P E C IA L ^HOW DO YOUR BRAKES SOUND? m » . WE INSTALL WAGNER BRAKE PR O DUCTS B* sure you can ilop betore you go- Safe brakes are no accident. Bring your car In today and let us check your brake system before you hit the open road. - Be certain your brakes are safe and sure. CanYou Afford a Just afound tfie cornef. No need lo chase all over. We handle Walker exhaust systems, so we have mufflers for most Import cars on the road. All are top quality.... designed by Walker... so you knovt they'll fit, ‘ sound right, and (ast — long. Stop in soon to get the mutller your import car needs... we‘re juM around the comer, That’s wh*y we1rtsiair^y*qu3liy Walker multlers and pipes. They're . designed speciticolly tor your car. Designed to fit your engine's spec»... and designed to last long. No, you can't really allord a cheap muffler. Bui you can allord us. So slop in soon. TRU-FIT MUFFLERS M 8 . 1 9 PIui InstallaUon li»'WS? s DOES YOUR VAN RIDE UKE A BOAT? PUT1T BACK ON HIGH GROUND You can’t bnt thl MBRro-Mi|flum 60 *33.25 Plus IntUUation CONFUSED ABOUT GAS SHOCKS? Conventional shock» use hydraulic fluid to dampen road bumps. However, rapid bumps can cause foaming ol Ihe fluid. This reducos the shacks ability to absorb bumps resulting In a harsh ride. W ) N R O E r Get all the details and a low, . price today Q Ì : 6 Monroe* Gas-Matic» shocks contain a low-pres sure charge of nitrogen gas to suppress foaming ot the hydrmillc fluid. The result is a more consistent, comfortable ride and handling over all. types of road surfaces. Monro-Magnum* 60. The shook for vans, pick-ups, 4x4',s and 4x2'8. ■ .ISMONROEir- Biiy uns, u«t ttw second for 1/PRICE /2 SALE Monra-Matic»Shock Msorter 1st Mono- Malic Special Price *26.95 Plus Installation 2nd Monro- Malic ’/a Price >S.48 Plus Installation Fast Effective Efficient Quality Service — Plus T o p Name Brand Parts. ABES Automotive, Inc* Phone 634-3425 For An Appointment. 187 - Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Hours: Monday - Friday 8K)0 to 5:30 Saturday - Sunday Closed r 1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 Paula Larke ì A Web Of Musical Tales * / , , , ^ , in New York City. Paula Larke, former Davie resident, came home last week to entertain students at Shad -------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- way Wl School. Her credits include seven years on Broad- Ih the New York Shakespeare Festival. Paula Larke spins a web of en chantment with her musical tales. A veteran performer, ahe Is at home on any stage whether it’s i>roB(lway or the relaxing setting of the media center at Shady Grove Elementary Scliool. She gives her all to each per formance, much to the delight of primary and elementary students at Shady Grove who listen^ Intently last week as she captivated them with music and folklore. Visiting Shady Grove last Wed nesday was'Iike coming Innie Ibr Ms. ■ Larke. She was born in Winston- Salem, but spent four years of her early childhood in the home of Louise and the'late WiUiam Gaither of Mocksville. She has many fond Manned Flight the first manned flight was on November 21, 1783, near Paris’s Bois de Boulogne, says National Geographic. It was a 25-mlnute trip in a hot-air balloon by two young Frenchmen. The Montgolfier brothers, designers of the balloon, believed that smoke, not hot air, provided lift, so they chose such smoke-producing fuels as rotten meat, old shoes, and wet straw for their early flights. memories of her life here, one of the most vivid being the huge pot belly stove which warmed Bill’s Cab stand on cold winter days. "Louise and Bill were wonderful to me,” she ' said. “ I can still see that big stove and remember what a treat it was when I was allowed to place wood in it." Ms. Larke said that becoming a professional performer was an early dream, a goal she worked hard to achieve. Her training in theater includes but does not totally consist of an eight year stint with the New York Shakespeare Festival in Manhattan and on tour. College training includes studies In music theory and- voice at Boston University; creative writing at Santa Rosa Junior College; ex pressive arts, artist management and Independent recording at Sonama State University. She also studied poetry and guitar theory at the New School'fo:’ Snclal Kesearch Her credits Include singing, dancing and acting In such Broadway productions as "Hair” , “ Two Gentlemen or Verona” , "Agamemnon” , and most recently, "for colored girls who have con sidered sluclde-when the rainbow Is enuf.” Ms. Larke has produced, directed and performed her own musical acts and cabaret readings In concerts across the United States and Canada. She is currently in the final stages of completing a two year tour as Guilford Technical Institute’s visiting artist. Ms. Larke’s performance at Shady Grove last wedc was held in conjunction with Black History month. It is the first time she has performed in Davie County, but- hopes to share her love of music and storytelling with other local students, "It was a wonderful experience,” she said, “ It’s like coming home,” About ATTENDS NA-nONAL HAIR DRESSERS ASSOCIATION SPRING AND SUMMER RELEASES IN GREENSBORO Mrs. Vickie Neal, owner and operator of Designers Loft in Mocksville, N.C., Cindy Mullls and Ricky Ratledge attended the National Hair Dressers Association Spring and Summer Releases at Four Seasons, Holiday Inn, In Greensboro, N.C. Sunday. They attended the Eklucatlonal classes In the moming; and the afternoon was spent wilh "Hands on Wurkslwp’ ’ class. Tarheel Kitchen Sandy Toon Bennett And Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr. Are Wed In Cooleemee SAVOR QUAIL ’ 8 4-to 6-oz. quail ■ y< c. all-purpose flour .'1 t. salt ^<11. pepper ;j/4 c. butter or margarine • '/6 c. dry white wine • 2 T. sliced green onion with tops i Vi c. light cream • 2 egg yolks , ■ Vi t. salt Tie legs of each quail together; '' !twlst wings underback. In paper ot ^plastic bagcaitlheflour, 1 teaspoon ; ' tolt, and pepper. Add quail 2 or 3 at ' ‘a time; shake well to coat. In skillet " brown quail slowly in butter. Add wine and onion. Cover and simmer till tender, 25 to 30 minutes. Remove quail to platter; keep warm. Reserve.Vi! cup juices in skillet. ¡¡•Beat cream with egg yolks, Vi teaspoon salt, and dash pepper; slowly stir into pan Ju.' ‘'iservlngs. ; !i: TURKEY SOUFFLE ¡3 T. butter or margarine ‘ . CS T. all-purpose flour, It., salt Wl t. paprika Dash )>epper •si c. milk c. finely chopped cooked turkey 1 T. snipped parsley 1 1. grated onion 3 egg yolks stiffly beaten egg whites '2- T; choiqied onion ' , ■ >2 T. butter or. margarine 2 T. all-purpose flour V4 t. salt Vi t. dried dlUweed, crushed -'¡Dash pepper Ui'l. 2-oz. can chopped mushrooms, .*-alned .ilVic.m llk Melt the 3 tablespoons butter in a saucepan. Blend In the 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, paprika, and dash pepper. Add the 1 cup milk all at oncc. Cook quickly, stirring consUnUy, till thickened ond bu))bly. Remove from heat. Stir in turkey or chicken, parsley,, and grated onion. Beat egg yolks till thick and Ismon-Culurcd. S W ly adj turkey mixture to egg yolks, stirring constantly. Cool slightly. Add gradually to egg whites, folding together thoroughly. Turn into ungreased l-quart, souffle dish. Bake at 325 degrees till knife Inserted off-center comes out clean, about 50 mluutes. Meanwhile, In a saucepan cook chopped onion in the 2 tablespoons butter till tender. Blend In the 2 Ublespoons flour, Vi teaspoon salt, dillweed, and dash pepper. Stir in mushrooms; add the IVi cups milk all at once. Cook quickly, stirring constantly, till thickened and bubbly. Remove souffle from oven; serves immediately with sauce. Makes 4 servings. DUCK A L’ORANGE 2 l'/4- to 2-lb. lengthwise 1 medium onion, sliced and separateU Into rings 2 T. butter or margarine 2 T. frozen orange juice concentrate 2 T. honey 1 T. lemon juice '/4 t. ground ginger Vi t. ground allspice' Place duck halves on a rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast in oncovered pan at 400 degrees till ;ender, about 1 hour. If necessary, ■ cap v/lth foil to . prevent. excess browning. Meanwhile, prepare orange glaze. *^«f»ng^JulSS concentrate, honey, lemon juice, ginger, and allspice. Heat just to .boiling. Baste duck with glaze, durtag last 5 to 10 minutes o(- roasting. Skim fat from pan juices. Serve juices with duck. Makes 4 servings. G lu t Chaim A giant chasm at the bottom of Piccanlnnle Ponds in . southeastem Australia splits the earth to a depth of nearly 100 feet. In this sinkhole realm the water Is so clear that divers feel as if they are floating in mjdalr, certain to drop, to the ' ground, National Geographic reports. The wedding of Ms. Sandy Toon Bennett and Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr., was held Saturday, January 21, at their home in Cooleemee. The Rev. Bill Creason officiated at the 4 p.m. double-ring ceremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Robert Toon of Junction Road, Cooleemee, is employed with Moxvil Mfg. Company of Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Joan Snyder and the late Glenn C. Snyder of Davie Street, Cooleemee and the grandson of Buvd Swicegood; He is employed with Hall’s Manufacturing Company, of Woodleaf. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal bridal gown of satin and Chantilly lace. The skirt flowed Into a cathedral train.' The drape veil of silk illusion was attached to a satin cap. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses accented with blue silk stq>hanotls. Mrs. Annette Snyder of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Annette Snyder, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The wedding cake, made by Cathy Hampton, Annette Snyder and Gina O’Brian, was served along with bridal punch, mints and nuts. . After a brief wedding trip, the couple Is making their home in Cooleemee. . boiiqi Cooli floral gown and’ciarrled a matching Heather Hampton of ileemee, niece of the bridMroom, served as the flower girl. Dressed in a light blue gown, she carried a ' white bask^ and dropped liidit blue rose petals. Walter'Scott was his brother’s best man. The bridegroom’s brother, Brent Snyder and his nephew. Tommy Hampton, both of Cooleemee ushered. A reception was held In the Parish House of the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee immeaiately following the ceremony. Hosting the reception were Mrs. Cathy Hampton, sister of 14 Kt. Heart Earrings $ Q 9 5 Free Wrapping Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 Yadkin Vallqr Mews There are still several on the sick list in our community. Mrs. Stella York and Mrs. Hattie Caudle’s , condition is about the same. Mrs. Letty H. Bellar and baby Jared spent-part ot last week with. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride. Mrs. Pansy Allen and Mrs. Hazel Rld^e visited Ruby McBride last another, Mr. Anderson Roosevelt "Ted” King. He was a friend, with a helping hand to anyone that knew- him as long as his health would let him work. Ted was never married because he stayed at home and cared for his mother Granny King. "Ted” had been a patient at Yadkin Care at Yadkinville for several months. He will be missed by all. . Mrs. Sara Pilcher’s mother Mrs. Lowery spent the weekend with her and husband, John. Exercise Thirty-six percent ot adult Americans follow a regular program of exercise. . « « o t « * Si«« •te o - - , 1 •C O -O R O /N A rfO •SWEATIRS SPpRTSWiAR Beá&Frani Wqshiùh Shop 42 Court Square MocksvUle, N C Phone 634-2389 ■ H O U R S 9:30 - 5:30 PM Stretch Jeans As the bulk of the population grows (dder, demand for stretch denim-grows. Five textile mills are now producing stretch denim using a strctch polyester fliament yam from Dupont or Celanese. Each mill has a trade name for its fabric which has 18 to 20 percent stretch and is ordiuadly es percent cotton and 35 percent polyester, says Dr, Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University. “ Predictions are that as much as 25 percent French women were first allowed to vote in 1945. of the denim market 1988," says cou ldM jd w jjj^tre^ Tutterow. . TRAVEL With Madl$on Toun, Inc. 35th ANNIVERSARY 35 Yea rs in th e T o u rin g Business Quality Toar$ Penonally Conducted H aw aii • F o u r Islands........................................M ay 2*May 12 G o ld tn w ast • W orld's F a ir • Calif* ornia - Salt L a k t C ity ............................... Ju n a e-Juna 30 W orld's F a ir - N a w O r lu n i • Plus............................M ay 27*Juna 2 . . .J u ly l* July 7 H o ly La n d • Passion P U y • can tra l e u ro p t...............................................................Juna 1 e -Ju ly 1 Canadian Rockies • California • V icto ria ...............................................................Ju ly 14*Au9. 10 Alaska * W astarn Canada • Inslda Passage..................................................... Ju ly 2 1 -A u g . 21 G arm an y, East <• West B enin • H ungary, C zechoslovia. A ustria. Yugoslovla. M unich Octobarfest..................................Sept. 8-Sept. 23 W orld's Fa ir • N e w O rtc a n i.. . . A u g . ie*Au9< 23 . . .S e p t. 1*Sapt» 6 Great Lakes • M ackinac Island • O ld K e n tu cky H o m e..........................................Sept. 21*Sept. 30 Quebeck • Niagara Falls • N e w England B yw a ys................................................. O c t. e -O c t. 16 Nova Scotia . N a w Fnglyntf........................? .O c t. 21 W rite} M A O IS O N T O U R S . In c., P .O . B ox 928. Statesville, N .C . 28677 • Phone: 704*873-2669 r DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984-13 .......................„ .V T»;-; * - v v ;.- Ì Moselle Foster Celebrates 90th McMurry ^Robertson Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Samuel McMurry of 125 Greendale Drive, Mount Hilly, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Robin Rene to Jackie Dale Robertson of Winston-Saleni, N.C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Press Columbus Robertson of Route. 3, .Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate bl E^st Gaston High School. She graduated from Mercy School of Nursing in Charlotte, N.C., in 19B2. She is employed by Gaston Memorial Hospital in Gastonia, .N.C. Mr. Robertson isa 1979graduateof Davie County High School; anda 1963 graduate of Piedmont Bible College.'He is employed by United Parcel Service of Winston-Salem, N.C. The wedding is planned :fw Saturday, May 19,19B4 at the First United M etfwdisti^wcliinA^^ Mrs. Mozelle Foster of Route 2, Mocksville was honored on her 90lh bir thday on Saturday, February 4th. The occasion was held at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church fellowship building.'. ' - Thirty-seven of her family members gathered around a well filled table that was centered with a two-Uer decorated birthday cake with the numbers 90 centering the top layer tielped her celebrate this occasion. Mrs. Foster has six children. They are Mrs. Ralph (Hallie) Lawson of Winston-Salon, Mrs. Paul (Ann) Johnson ot SaiisbuiV St., MocksviUe, Mrs. Gray (Laura) Smith Mrs. Opal Ward and Mrs.Sherman (Betty) Woodall of Route 2, Mocksville, Robert Foster of Angola, Indiana. She has 20 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren and 2 step-great grancdiildren, ' TOe Rev. J.C. Lane was a special quest. Lanier-Gaddy and Wayne Gaddy wUl be married Saturday P "*' Methodist Church of Advance, N.C. ' Hiebride-dectisthedaughterof Mrs. FayeLanier of Advance, N.C. ahd irille, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High SchoolMr. Burl Lanier of M o c k s v i..^ ,o n e » a gri and is now employed with Western Eelectric. ToÊ^el Kitchen Birth Mr. and Mrs: Sanford R. Jones of . Route 1, Advance,iN.C. announces the birth of a son, .Walter. Tyrrell, ' bom Wednesday, February 1, 1964, at Davie County Hospital..- ' The baby weiiiied 7. IBs 12 OM. at k birth and was 19K inches in.Iength.. ' Mateniarp’.ahdparents.‘are''Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Holman^./7 , Patenudl»grMid(iTntsji iuid Mrs. James Shoffner of Route 6, MocksviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. EUis Grubb of King, N.C. Susanhe Savs ' Mr. and Mñ. 'Robla r Anthony: , Mineo ’of 2SS1: Glenwood Avenue; :,Ralei{pt, N.C: are proud to announce ; the birth bf Uieir:daughtw,'Athená ÍÍGábrléllé,V''born!'. Wédnesday,' i January., ZS', ';. 19Mi at Columbia ^ ’ Hospital for Womra in .Washington, f -D.C. ' ■, J: GabrieUe weighedv 6 'pounds 9 ' < ounces arid Was 20 inches in length • /'iat'Wrth. ‘ .j-.k v ’;.;. . : Maternal igrandpamts áre Mr: ’ i and Mr8; ‘Dewey 0,' Redmond of '< Hospital St. Extension. Her aunt is ’ ' ; Miss Aleta Redoiond of Cárrboro, ^ N.C;;. .. . ‘ ■ Paternal :^aiMmothcr : is ; Mrs. Anthoi ■5?.; N.C.', - Maternal great griuidmotherá are i ;: Mrs. C.E. Redmond'and Mrs. V.M. . J -v; Johnson of Rt. S, Statesville, N.C. | : v ' Mrs. Mineo is the former Atheha' >> VRedmond of MocksviUe;' “ Í ; • Mr. and Mrs»Ronnie Taylor ahd ; ¡daughter,. Tiffany, announce. Ihe , ibirth of a daughter and ^ t e r , ' TBrandi Leighi born -Monday,' -•i-January ■ 23, 19B4,. /at; Rowan-; i '' 'Memorial' Hospital- in’ SaUsbivy,' :;-N.C. . - i .[ Thebabyweighed.81bs:2ozs.and' 1; ,was 20V4 Inches in length, i ^ ’ Mateniut graiid|Niieuts are Mr. J ;and Mrs. Tommy Richie and Mr. \:. and Mrs. Robert Ebright. {- 7 Paternal grandparents are Mr. 1; • and Mrs. Otis Taylor, i • i Í Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotson of 4 - -Route 6, MocksvUle, N.C. announce < 4he birth of their first child, a son, ♦ • Justin Lee, bom Friday, February ;: .3, 1964. •:. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was ‘aOMi Inches in length at birth. Matemal grandparents are -Mr. r welive and make eacK dáy a-; nthony huMi«p «n» : r :>bapiiicr one. . '< ft'is thè word “ forgive” . ..So often'thtogs come.up . That leave a ptin and sting: ■Uial'covered iqi at once WoiUd not amunt to anything. It’s «lien yoiir hold them up tb >Hew Arid^brood and sulk ahdflret, Iliey greater grow before our eyes: It’s Mter; to Forget. ' So ^ e n ai'hi^t you seek your bed; E’ré once your eyelids close. Layallyòur problems; doubts, and' .care.- : Beforei thé One who knows. - WÌm understands your need of Him’ Tb know jiist hbw to live, Softly He’ll whisper to your heart Fortfye as I forgive. ; ' : ‘‘y ' . . Unknown Recipes from the country kitchen; Country Cooking. ' . Six Cup Salad I Clip oranges 1 cup coconut -. 1 ciÿ diuhk pineapple I cup.apples ' V.' 1 ct^ marshmeUows (small) lctq>sourcràam . Mixture to covo: the pan; when brovra, turn nnd broiro thfi other side. Spread with butter and sugar or JeDy. up, end s p rite with *** , VfhbSwheat Crisp- V4 C№ sugar : 1 sauspoonAil SAlt 3 cups fine granulated wheat flour or enough to make a stiff douÏ№ Khéed fifteen ..minutes òr untU stiff enough to roU our thin as .a wafer. Cut with a biscuit cutter, and bake on ungreased pan tins in a v o y hot oven. Tlie sugar will sweeten the sour, cream suffleiently. i As the old saying goes, "Tlie way to a man’s heart is through his stomach” , Certainly everyone enjoys > beiiig pampered with a delicious meal prepared with special ' care, the soft glow of candlelight and the soothing sounds of ' soft music playing in the background. What better way to say, “ I love you!” to a special friend or beloved family-; Vmembers ■ than with delectable'poultry dinner entrees, .' desserts' ' or delicious «ppetizèrs prepared with .your own loving r>., tj :^№TliMe<Miiint^ti№Urÿi:riibds’«ra spécial; not ' only bccause ‘ bf ^li'àt i'.'‘littlé 'sohieüiing. extra’’-'ln :heir' - taste; : 'appearance or ' prepai-attoh, but because poultry foods are always good to serve the oneis) you love—liigli in protein ami ; amino acids,‘ low In saturated fat and calories-^and good for your pocketbook, toot So that“ special” meal won't have to break your budget! ' W iy not ^hiake it poultry-by- ;.candlejight • for ; your special valentihe(s).'Here are some poultry ‘ treatsi.from the N.C. Poultry . Fédération that will surelylmàke a lasting ¡inpression on someone you love. ROYAL CUSTARD SUNDAES 4 egg yolks, beaten one third c. sugar . >/4 t. salt l>/4 c. milk, scalded ‘A t. almond extract ■ 1 1. vanUla extract 2 peaches, peeled, , sweetened-'.. . ■ ■ .:C.i. ., 1 quart chocolate, ice cream • Blend egg yolks; sugar and salt in . - top of double boUer.'. StiTi hot milk ift? iiowlyV Ihib'rfegg'S'mlMitirtii^’BIotil tiioroughly and set over simmering 'water. Stirring constantly, cook 'untU mixture coats spoon’ thinly; Pour immediately into a chilled bowl. Stir in flavorings. Refrigerate, covcred, untU it is to be served. Td serve Sundaes; place 2 or - 3 peach slices in each dessert dish. Placé 1 or 2 scoops ice cream atop peaches. Top with'remaining peach slices. Pour over sauce or serve separately. Makes y sehrings. ' NOTE: Sauce'may be' served with fresh friiits or over cake. : Pauta Anne Grisette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U.R. Grisétte of 'Benhuda'.;Run'..Adyahco, NC, Has bééii Initiated into ' Kappa Delta Sorority at thè UiUversity of North -Carolina at Chapel HUi. ' Miss Grisette is a sophomore majoring ' in Journalism . (Advertislhg). She is a graduate of - 'Davie'High School where'she was : active in Cheerleading (chief) jr. 'Civitans and^.'- National Honor, '- Society..' ■ .’■ ; At UNC Miss Grisette is President ^ of lwr (de^e class, and is involved ; Correction In last week’s issue, the weddihg of Rosie Darlene Sutherland to Lee Monroe Story should have read; Thè couple chose Monday, January 30, 1964, as their wedding.' date in celebration of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Taft Williams’ 52nd wedding anniversary. Hie WUliams reside at Route 2, MocksvUle, N.C. with Intramural BasketbaU . and , dorm publicity. - ? Beta Clii Chapter of Kappa Delu at Carolina was founded In May, 1951. ^ Around and About FORMER RESIDENT NAMED TO WHO’S WHO ’ Kathryn Sattcrtfawaite Pehdograft, fonner dletlciau ai Davle County Hospital, has been sdected for inclusion in the 1983 edition of “ Outstanding Young Women of América” .' ' The Outstanding'Young Women of America Program is designed to hoMr and encourage exceptional young women between Úie ages of 21 and 36 who have distinguished themsdves in Uieir homes, professions and communities. ■ siiced and Mrs. Pendergraft now resides in Raleigh, N.C. . BLAIR SERVES AS PAGE > Jennifer Blair of MocksvUle; dau^ter of Hr. and BIrs. Stanley A. Blalr, . Route 3, Box 419 served as a Page in G w em r Jim Hunt’s offices in Raleigh during the week of Janiiajy 30 February 3¡ MÍ4,5w}Sí^í3asíií ■ •> : Kenneth Todd Canidy and Jotaule Denise McBride of MocksvUle; and Angda JUI Aihoa of Cooleemee, N.C.’ were named tb the Dean’s Ust for the faUsemesteratUNCatWUmiiigton,N.C.; RondaL.Draughnof Rt. 1, Diana C. Gordy of Roiite 6, and Mdaiile C; Koonti of 180 lakeview Drive, MocksviUe, N.C. made the Dean’s list at Western CaroUna University, ■ CUUowhee, N.C.fórthe faU iw ester.': . ¡ TO RECEh^ DEGREE FROM LENÓÍR-RHYNE COU£GE ii ' Steve Fleming od CooIemiee, N.C. has completed requirements for ^ A degree in CominunicatioiiV.wUdi he wiU recdve in graduation exerdrts. May 6, at Lenolr-I^ne CoUege, Hickory, N.C. . - 1 ! REPORTS FOR DUTY !; January 30 (FHTTIC) Navy Aviation Electronics Technician 3rd Class Dennis B. WMtdy, ion of № . and Bln. R.B: -WMtdy of 17 Duke St., . Cooleemee, N.C., haa rm rted for with Patrol Squaimn Ten Naval Air .. Station Brunsiirick, M iiin é .V' ' - s : STODENTS iiiAKE D E i^ ’S LIST AT NCSU, RALEIGH ' Martin Brodc, son of Mr.-and Mrs. J.T. Brock of MocksvUle; Mark-W. HwMick, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hainrick, Rt.3, MocksvUle, N.C. and &udra E. Lata, daughter «f Mr. and Mrs. Ed Utta, also of MocksvUle, N.C. have made the dean’s list for die faU quarter at North CaroUna Státe . University of Raleigb; N.C/ Quilted Bedspreads Stellt K FHn>a SINGU FUU. »15” »19* (Prket Art 60S Off Fint Quality) Our Wtntor Fabric Salo continuos - Stop In today for sanio marvelous bargains. FASHION FABRICS 11s SiltsbuiY Street Mocktville, NC PETTiSKIRTS SizciP-S-M-L SLIPS Sizo 32-42 •Í1.00 CAMISOLES •4.25 All by Shudowline Available in White & Pearl Beige Bea <b-Franks Fashion Shop 42 Court Square MocksviUe, NC PHONE 634-2389 ^ 2205 m HOURS 9.3 0 -5:30 PM 2705 rIl M_- DA\'1 - DAVli; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 V - - / ' Î V'M - ' -i . f ' î i ' - î ' t The Front Face The Bock Face Both Loved By Bradley Lagle Snowman With Tvco Faces face on both sides. “ ' from the window. stantiy wantina mom to talce him back out. She'decided to put a s...this solved the problem and Bradley was satisfied to watch ’. (Photo by Jim Barringer) I AHKUÂL PERCmABEBATE mAMCUÊBFORUPlOABnamHS! ■ c 5» . Buy and lake delivery of any hew Fbrd farm tractor In the 36-to-170 PTO hp range now, and we’ll help arrange low: 8V4% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING Magalene Gaither Files For Oavie Board Of Education PREFER m pEO rm M ENTS INSTEAD? V\te can help a iT w ^ a waiver«^ payments until April 1, ' ~ 1984. f o l l « ^ by 10^4% F IX E D /(yNNUAL P E R C E N T A G E ' R A T E finandng tor Up tb fou r'^ars. 3 , la m A im m P E R C B i^ m ii.5-uh34.sPT0 HPJRMcmRsif Buy and lake delivery of a stoclcy.new Fbrd 1000 Series tractor, Fbrd 2110 or Fbrd 2310 now, and we'll help arrange 10 % % F IX E D A N N U A l^ P E R C E N T A G E R A T E financing, tor up to tour years. . : , ' These lltfiited-liine offers apply orily.to qualified bu^^rs ' , and require a qualifying trade-in or down payment, Certain restrictions ap^y.P/iys/ca/dam age anrfcre(y/f//fe//jsu/-- . $nce not Includeei, ■ _ sm piM FO R O im s! Davie Tractor & Implement Co. u .. Phone:634-5969 Highway 601 South. Mocfcsville, N.C. Magalene Dulin Gaitlier has filed . for one of two available seats oh the Davie County .Board of Education. Gaither, part-time tieacher - at Davidson County ' Community College, retired last spring after 33 years of teaching experience in the public schools of North 'Caroliiia with 22 years of this service in the Davie County Schools; : i . She was bom in Davie and has a Bachelor’s Degree in. English, History and Drama from Bennell College and a Masto-'s Degree from NoHh CaroUna A &. T State. University in Adult and Continuing Education. In tlie Davie County Schoolsi Magalene has served. as English, ] Drama, and History teacher and -; choral director; vice-president, president. Professional Rights and RespnnsiblUties and BuUding Representative. for Davie County NCAE. She lobbied at the North Carolina State Legislature .for increased benefits for teachcrs and retirement credit for teachers with military service. • In the community, she has served as second vice-president of Davie County Arts Council; Chairman of the Advisory Board of Autumn Care, Nursing Home; member of the. Library Club, the NAACP,- the North Carolina Symphony and . United. Way..Committees; Mrs. '.'G•itherЦ<íi'■«~Vmémber;^of£SHtl<A ■ Baptist.'Church. She is'married -jto Eugene. Gaither and has two children, both educated in:.Pavie County Schools. She feels. that her teaching, experience, her people experience and : her educational background will give her a unique view of issues that pertain to , , good school adminisUation. Animal Pl^ectipn ToMeet Davie County Animal Protection Society will meet Tuesday, Febiiiary 14, at the County Com- missioners office in the courtluuse. ; The program Will be a business meetuig. . , Anyone interested in becoming a member of the APS are urged to attend this meeting. H&R BLOCK Fèuhd RichaKl $769i In a recent survey of customers vyho got refunds, we.fduhd 3 out - of 4 believed H&R'Block got theni bigger refunds than if they'd H B : preparedtheir owntaxes. 3 out of4; J; W h i ^ Mocktvill« 3tQ LEXINGTON ROAD , MOClWVlll« , : . . Ption«: ^ -3 2 0 3 O p«n:0:30IW M lid«yi; 8:30*5 Saturday v C o o l « | | i n ^ ^ COOLEEMEE SHOPPI^Q C£HTCR Phont;'2W*2724., 0p*n: 3 -6 '•, Monday ' FtWay Siturday no >PP0mTMEIIT8 WEiaWiUlY This Year’s Super V A L E N T I N E S A L E ! THE STORE REDUCED ; STARTS WED. ■For One Week Only I GET FREE CHECKING WnfH ONLY ^100 MINIMUM a * . ...with First Federal’s New Cheek Club*. Check Club offers many valual)le Ijenefits: • Only »100 minimum balance .• $100,000 Accidental Death • 5Vi% interest on checi(ing Injurence (Common Carrier) • No wrvice charo« on check writing f Oitcountt on travel• P»y-By-Phone' telephone tJill paying . Discount movie tickets . Frst order o( personalized checks • Fmandal n«v»slettef tree • Mucii more RRST FEDERAL SAVINGS M«ln Oltlct; UO North Chtrry «irwl Branch Ofllce: 490 Hants Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratloia Road :e t S Reynolda Road/U01 Wauflhtown (b » t MocHavilia Qldc«; 141 OaltEar SUaat Clammona Otfica: 3421 Lawiavllla-Clainniona Road «1l-r2>-3«04 •ii г DAVIU COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, FEURUAUV- b 'Deathtrap' Plays At Little Theatre “Diathlrap”, directed by Ron Law, opened al The Little Tiieatre, 610 Coliseum Drive, in Winslon-Salem, N.C. Friday evening, and will continue through Sunday, February 11. Performances begin at 8: IS o.m. Ira Levin, the play's author, has. written a play about a once- successful mystery writer with a long string of flops. Suddenly a fledgling playwright offers him a peelt at what loolts lilce a sure-fire smash“ a perfect one-set, five character .gold mine.Thoughts of murder soon flicker through the devious minds of writer Sidney , Bruhl, thoughts that frighten his [ ailing wife, Myra. As readers of the chilleri., f "Rosemary’s Baby” and “Tho Boys i From Brazil” , well know, that . Levin is a past master of plot tricks, t The play’s surprises are f genuinely surprising the twists are ¡(highly original and the show's I structure is unique. I In supporting roles, Anne-Mariey |\Villard as the Bruhl's neighbor, a Idotty Dutch psychic named Heiga “ ten Dorp, Ed Oerter as the Bruhl’s Iconcerned lawyer and Karen Bell- fHolland as nervous Myra, have it a I lot easier than the play’s leads. ’ Mrs. Willard, who has n very funny role, does a bang-up job and keeps the audience laughing hard. Oerter brings wit to his brief appearances as Porter Milgrim, and Mrs. Bill-Holland plays Myra with appropriate concern and - hysteria. Jim Austin as Sidney and newcomer Christopher Leonard . froth Greensboro as Cliff, the younger playwright perform their demanding parts well. ЯЯ Years With The Postal Service Cecil Cartner Retires i Four Corners :We extend our sincere sympathy toi Mrs. Joe Shelton in the sudden loss of her husband Joe Shelton. He spent the majority of his life in this community. He will be greatly missed. Лу.А. White was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wliite and Mr.rk. ZA large number from this community attended the funeral of Jb6 Shelton Sunday afternoon. :Those visiting B.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge recently were M rs..p.C>M Uteir№ j«nyta., JIro«nyT»y*or and*n of Mti Holly,“-Mi. and Mrs. Jolinlq^ilborn and Tax Tips By Joycc Rilcltio I Cecil Cartner has been a familar face at the Mocksville Post Off ice for more than 33 vears. He will retire this month after a career as a postal clerk and rural route carrier. Cecil Cartner, member of the MocksviUe Post Office staff for 33 years, has announced his retirement effective this month. Cartner began his career, in 1951 as a substitute carrier for Spurgeon Anderson. Shortly thereafter, he assumed duties as a clerk in the local office, a position he maintained until becoming a rural route .carrier in 1971. Cartner has many fond memories about his clerking days. “ It was an enjoyable experience to serve the local people as a post office clerk,” Cartner said. He added that it was not an easy decision in 1971 to give up his clerk position for that of a rural carrier. Cartner admits, however, that being a carrier proved equally rewarding. " I developed good relationships with the people T served while delivering mail on Route 7,” he said. “ Rural carriers offer many of the same services available at the Post Office, and I found it rewarding to offer courtesies to the people on my route.” ' ' iCartner said that the children on ■hi» route were a “ pleaaure,’.’ and that on'many .occasions a:tiny;tot would be waiting anxlously, at th5 ; Cartner has the utmost respect for his substitute carrier, Frank Couch. "I appreciate his friendship/' he said. mailbox to greet him. He cautions, however, that children should always stay a safe distance from the lx)x and in plain view of the carrier. “Safety is a must,’.’ he said, “ and children should , be aware of the potential danger. In thei.' excitement, '8 ' small child, might easily forget and dart into the. path of an,unsuspecting cahler, he.said, . C a rtn e r a d m lts ith a t' th e decision, to retire didn't come easily. "I truly enjoyed my work and will miss the many Post Office employees and the persons on my route,” he said. Cartner said he intends to stay busy in retirement, but at a slower pace. He and his wife, .Ruth, plan to travel, arid .'admits that there is always ,plenty of work around thé r house.to keep them busy. - ^ How do 1 know which receipts 1 should or should not keep for income tax pui poses? You must be aware of the many types uf credits and deductions available to you. Il&U Block has free Taxsavcr envelopes and various Tax Record Books to help you organize those receipts and records you will need. . I saved all sorts of records last year but didn’t use them because 1 decided not to itemize. I s it safe to throw them awnyT I t is a good idea to save your records fur at least three years. Vou may need them ns reforence or for amending returns. How do I know if a tax preparer is honest and that I’ll get the best service for my money? Generally, look for a tax preparer , whn has я solid reputation, is willing to provide advice if you are audited, and is trained and knowledgeable on tax laws. Avoid anyone who promises everyone a refund. DIVORCED TAXPAYERS Is the amount I pay for alimony deductible? In general, alimony is deductible hy the payer and taxable to the recipient. Deductible alimony is claimed as an adjustment and may be deducted whether or not you itemize your deductions. Is it absolutely necessary to include anything about tax exemptions for the children in the divorce decree? No, it is not absolutely necessary to include this decision in the divorce decree. However, what is included In the divorce decree will have an effect on which parent may claim the children as dependents. 1 have physical custody of our daughter, but my ex-husband claims he is entitled to the tax exemption for her. We pay equal amounts for her support. Is it possible for him to take this exemption? Yes, if he actually pays at least 1600 in child support for your daugiiter AND the divorce decree or a written agreement specifically states he is entitled to take the exemption,, then tax law gives him the exemption, . ' I pay $2,500 for my son’s support; My vtrife; who has custody,. pays «1,000. She wants ito Uke the ; taxi; exemption for him becaure thev decree awards her the exemption. Is there any way thal I could lake the exemption? Yes, bccausc you do not have custody, yet provide at least Jl,200 in child support and your former ' spouse docs not provide more for your son's support, you may take the exemption, regardless of specifications in the divorce dccrcc. I just learned that for the past five years, 1 should have been claiming my son as a dependent instead of letting my ex-husband claim him.. Can I 9n anything about that now? You can amend your returns for the last three years and claim the exemption. However, the remaining two years are closed years and those returns can not be amended. MARRIAGE PENALTY Last year, we were able to deduct 5 percent of my wife’s income berause it was the lower of our incomes. Does the same law apply this year? Vou will be able to deduct 10 percent ot the smaller ot your two separate incomes this year, up to a maximum deduction of $3,000. I understand there is a deduction for married couples who work, Do I have to itemize lo take advantage of this? No, it is not necessary to itemize to take advantage of the marriage penalty deduction. School Menu, February 13-17 The menu for the Davie County Schools for the week of February 13- 17 is as foUows: MONDAY-Cheeseburger or Mgr. Choice, Tri-Taters, lettuce, pickles, S.M. Bun, dessert, prune spice cake or Mgr. Choice. Milk. TUESDAY-Pizza, buttered corn,' tossed salad, dressing' red jeUo, mixed fruit, milk. WEDNESDAY-Chickcn pie or Mgr. choice, green peas, carrots^ candied yams, rice, gravy, milk,;; roH. THURSDAY-Sloppy Joe or ham and cheese on S.M. Bun, shredded; lettuce, green iieans, new potatoes/, d e^ rt (Mgr. Choice) milk. ^ FRIDAY-Fish portion, tartar sauce or Mgr. Choice, slaw, potato г 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9,1984 Tar Heel Kitchen By Barbara A. Minter 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! Did yo\i know that Norlh Carolina ranks number one in the production of sweet potatoes? Well, we do, and considering how delicious, versatile, and nutritious this little vegetable is, we in North Carolina have a great deal to be excited about. Commonly referred to as a yam in the United States, sweet potatoes are one' of tho most all around nutritious foods available anywhere. One small 8-ounce sweet potato will supply you with all the Vitamin A, Vitamin C, and Iron you need for a healthy recommended daily allowance. Another benefit that'comes from this little "veBBie” concerns the subject ot cancer. The Nalional Academy of Science recently completed a study showing that people who consumed yellow vegetables, such as sweet potatoes, had a lower incidence of lung cancer, even if they smoked. Considering all this value to our health, and lo our economy. North Carolinians can be proud of the vegetable and all it has to offer. The Norlh Carolina Department of Agriculture along with myself, invite you to try these delicious recipes made wilh our own home grown sweet potatoes. HAWAIIAN HAM— SWEET POTATO SALAD 4 medium-size sweet potatoes 1 (ISVi-ounce) can pineapple chunks 2 cups diced cookcd ham 1 small onion, minced 1 medium-size green pepper, chopped 'A cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon curry powder Va teaspoon paprika Lettuce leaves 'k cup slivered almonds, toasted Cook sweet potatoes in boiling water 20 to 25 minutes or until tender; drain. Let cool to touch: peel and cut into Vii-inch slices. Set aside. Drain pineapple, reserving 2 tablespoons juice. Combine pineapple, ham, onion, and green pepper. Combine mayonnaise, reserved pineapple juice, curry powder, and paprika; mix well. Line a large salad bowl with lettuce leaves, Arrange sweet potato slices over lettuce. Place ham mixture over potatoes, lop wilh mayonnaise mixture. Sprinkle wilh almonds; cover and chill. Yield: 6 servings. SWEET POTATO BISCUITS 6 tablespoons vegetable shortening 4 cups mashed sweet potatoes 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons sugar l'/4 teaspoons salt Sift together flour, baking powder, and salt. Add sugar and vegetable shortening to sweet potatoes while hot. Combine potato mixture. Itnead for one minute. Boll or pat to % inch thickness. Cut and bake al 425 degrees for 12-15 minutes. I COOlECffl6C tve welcome FOOD STAMP SHO PPIRS Locnted On Hwy 801 Cooieeniee. N.C Wh Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal ^ood Stamps. Store Hours Mon.-Ttiurs 8:30am-6pm. Fri 8:30am-8pm. Sal 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantilies Reserved, SUPER MARKET WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OFA HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET! USDA CHOICE CUBED Round 2.59 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ' Rump Roast............ Lb GOOD FOR BREAKFAST! -I 1 Q Palm River Bacon....... i2oz 1 ’ ^i I USDA CH O ICE W HO LE Filet Mignon....................L.O^^ USDA CHOICE BONELESS 0 1 Q Round Ste^..............^... Lb^ USDA CHOICE , _ , BONE-IN , Round Steak USDA CHOICE WHOLE Sirloin . 1 8 9T ipSi ■■•■■■.■•■■I USDA CHOICE TENDER - Sirloin Tip Rodst................ USDA CHOICE FRESH Sirloin Tip ÍU S D A ÍSteaks (ch o ice ) . 2 * 9 100% PURE FfiESH FAMILVPACK Ground '::V ;:Beefi;A ;; Pound Î w m BITETHEBESTILYKE'S All Meat Franks jy m s ^ i a o , 9 8 « LVKE'S QUALITY _ _ . Beef Franks..............ao. 9 o « GREAT FOR A SANDWICH! Л Л * Lyke’s Bologna.... 1201.98 MILD OR HOT JAMESTOWN Sausage..................Lb 8 9 « USOACHOICE л и л Whole Rib Eyes..... 3®® ■ USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN Stew Beef Pound •' ir SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS -к SPECIALS ★ .REGULAR OR N0-SALTDE11M0NTE ^ /gktkt C u t G r e e n B e a n s ......i« » . / / " " ¡REGULAR OR NO-SAlt WHOLE 'kernel OR CREAM style' ^ ‘ D e lm o n t e C u t C o rn NO SALT OR REGULAR DELMONTE, _ S w e e t P e d s . . .. .. .. . .. .. uo*. 2 / V 9 REGULAR OR LITE DELMONTE ' ' S lic e d P e a c h e s ....,.......... . 6 9 * REGULAR OR UTE DELMONTE F ru it C o c k ta il...,!..........ie.I. O t * PRUSHED, SLICED, CHUNKED-DELMONTLj. in e d p p le •••••••••••••••• ISViox. V « DELMONTE . T o m a t o C a ts u p .... •••••• 92oz. aVARlETIESI DELMONTE F ru it D r in l(s ......... •••• 46oz. 8 9 ^ DELMONTEPrune Juice...99 5 LB. BAG QUALITY \ Hy-Top Sugai* Limiti With $10 Pood Order.. CHICKEN, TURKEY AND BEEF Banquet Meat Pies 8 Oz.3/1.00 BANQUET QUAUTY Fried Chicken 2 ■■ Lbt. BANQUET DESSERTS! Cherry Pie 20 Oz. FRESH FROM FLORIDA! Citrus Hill Orange J u i c e .................... V4Ga. 9 9 ^ SWEET OR BUTTERMILK Pilisbury BiSCUitS4can. 8 9 ^ GOOD THINGS FROM KRAFT! Cheese Singles 1.09eOz. ASST. FLAVORS COBLE Ice Cream % gal.1 ” YOUR CHOICE! ' Qr. Pepper^ ITrUp, Mountain Dew & SUnklStaaaaaaaco««*** 2 Liter 1 29 REFRESHING Pepsi Cola 12 01. can THE PRIDE OF THE CAROLINAS! 1; Pepsi Cola Plut Bottle Depoilt 6/1” t / r PLAIN ABSORBENT Brawny Paper Towels ................... Lg.Roll 69‘ THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 30^ OFF I I I I ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF I ANY SIZE JAR OR PACKAGE OF I COFFEE OF YOUR CHOICE AT ■ COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET, j Limit 1 Per Customer ■ Void After 2-11-84 | OU PO n J ' Г ^ Lettuce O Q 0 H o a d W Bananas 3Lbs. ^ 1 . 0 0 Ml bSi- i ! Potatoes 1 . 6 9 J ’ L JCK > L bAFCherry Pie Filling „„ 1 . 3 9 PtHK LiPPANtAKtb AlItH Loq Cabin Syrup ,0 ,1 .4 9 BANNER WHITE Bathroom Tissue .P.. 89*^ k. . J г L . THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR 40^ OFF ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF A DOZEN EGGS OF YOUR CHOICE AND A 12-OUNCE PACKAGE OF BACON AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. Limit 1 Per Customer Void After 2-11-84 С OU PO J r I Heart sliaped rings and tliose expressing someone special. 'Love" are always a nice gift for Say Jt with flowers. Flowers, especially roses, have a special meaning on Valentine's Day. Lmieriiwantf.trinketboxM, lockatsVdoubte hMHtwdclac* with diamond and charm b r a c c t e f '^ : How do Vou iaÿ I ?iV«lentine’s‘Day? : “ There are many w . pressing your feelings'to Bomeotie' on that special It may be the beauty , .. propriate verse on a card,', a. box of chocolatesi that qiecial ÿiece of (cw d^Jw you may say it with flbwera.I ■ Regardless of what suitii the in dividual takte and pocketbobl(; there is a way of expr^ing yoik love. St. Valentine’s Day is ц special event between Christmas and Easter - wheri>ou may shfre your, trué feelings with someonejspecial. This day should not goj by un- nbticed...Show someone you care. , Barry McBride of Davie Jewelers says heart-shaped jewelry is always a Dig seller for Valentineis Day. ТЪеу havè à wide range of floating hearts, puffed hearts, "ХГЬОУЕ YOU” clianus wlildi range ia price from » to «5 . Another very popular item is the diamond heart pendant. And, heiadded, Jewelry is | a nice alternative to flowers and chocolate, " l ^ g after rosbs and candy are gone, jewelry »111 be around," he commented. , Don’s Jewelry aim carries a wide range of items especially for the occasion. He also features pierced earrings; a giood selection of gold and says he has something that anyone can afford to buy. Fosters Jewelry too has ц good supply qf jewelry for that 9|>eclal someone on Valentine’s Day, They carry the ID bracelets, which'many • like toi engrave, and they ore planning to give away a free heart with some purchases. “ We always have hearts,” says Mrs. Foster, “because hearts are always good for Valentine gifts.” Heart-shaped boxes of candy are always a tradition. Most dri^ and variety stores carry these in any price !range to suit individual budgets. ' ' Shirley Chamberlain, Crown Drug Company clerk at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, admit^ that beautifully aecorated boxes of candy are the number one seller at Crown for Valentine’s Day. She said the store also carries stuffed animals for tiny tots and namebrand perfumes and colognes whidi makes excellent gifts for special someone. Mrs. Chamberlain said Crown began displaying Valentine's goodies about three weeks ago and already, mucli of the inventory has been sold. There is still a good supply of cards, perfumes and candies, but many of the novelty items geared to please small children have already been sold. “ People have really been buying these items for the past week and a half,” she said. ‘‘And we’re an ticipating an even bigger crowd this week.” She admits that there are plenty of last minute shoppers wno always rush in to purchase candy ,and cards on Valentine’s Doy. “ It’s tradition,” she laughed.' The store stocks naihebrand chocolates in assorted size boxes. • Bill Foster, co-owner of Foster Rauch Drug agrees that there are always plenty of last minute shoppers. “ We have several stop ping in for Valentine cards and Russell-Stover candy on the big day itself,” said Foster. He added Uiat in addition to traditional chocolates, many chose perfumes and colognes as a Valenthie’s gift. He said the store has already sold , a large volume of items , for Valentine's, but that supplies aré StUl good. Jenny Anderson of Mocksville Discount Drug- said they usually have candy until the 13....then everything goes. The store also features cute, little stuff<>(| animals of red and white and covered with little hearts. ' • Flow ers:. are always special—especially red roses. They iust seem to say “ I Love ■Vou.'^' >avie Florist -and Cooleemee Flower and Gift both have a good supply or-roses and other fresh flowers for Valentine's. While pric& in'some of the more netropc^Um areas of North Carolina are $50 to J75 per dozen, roses in Davie County can be purchased for $35 to $50 per dozen. Florists also feature special ValentUie's con tainers and decorative accessories for a festive touch. No matter how you say it... Tell that special sommne you care this Valentine's Day. 'You'll be glad you did. t m s The gold jewelry is always a nice gift, and can be found in a price range to fit most anyone's budget. Don't forget the card - Even if there is another gift, always select an appropriate card to say what you sometimes find hard to express. DAVIE COUNTV Feature 1-B February 9 ,1 984 fStory by Marlene Benson) (Photo by James Barringer) Pendants, floating hearts, charms are all nice gifts. гI 2В,- DAVII: COUNTY lìNTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 Davie American Basketball League The Davie American Basketball League completed Its fifth week of play on Saturday, Feb. 4. The Division II tournament starts Saturday, Feb. 11 with first round games at 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Tlie Division II tournament will be double elimination. The following games are set for Thursday, Feb. 9 and Saturday, Feb. 11: •THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Bullets vs. Blue Devils 6; 30 Stars vs. Panthers 7:30 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 • DIVISION II TOURNEY No! 1 Seed vs. No. I) Seed 9:00 No:2Seedvs. No. SSeed 10:00 No; 3 Seed vs. No, 4 Seed 11:00 Stairs vs. Blue Devils 12:00 Bullets vs. Panthers 1:00 Tigers vs. Tar Heels 2:00 Deacons vs. Sixers 3:30 Standings for Davie American Basketball League after week Number 5: IMvisionl VV....I. Sixers 6 2 Deacons 4 3 Tigers 4 5 Tar Heels 3 4 Celtics 3 6 Division II W .,,,L Bruins 9 1 Dehcons 8 1 Wolfpack 4 6 Blue Devils 3 6 Eagles 3 6 : Tar Heels 1 8 Giris’ Division W ....L Stars 9 0 Pajithers 5 4 Bullets 4 S Blue Devils 0 9 t MdNDAY, JAN. 30 : Deacons over Eagles : 26-21 Deacons Eagles Hdderman-0 Murphy-9 FoBter-4 Dunn-6 R. Cline-4 Horne-2 АШпап-О ■ Newsume-2 Gil(fin-0 Essic-0 Bo’ger-0 AIbarty-0 Hutchins-5 AIIen-0 Nail-8 Carter-2 S. Cline-5 i • Bruins over Tar Heels :..............................................44-16 Bruins...............................Tar Heels RtU-18..................................Laws-2 Yandell-6.......................Joe Peters-6 t^rneII4)......................JeffPeters4) BJackburh-O.....................J,Myer.s-8 J: Bright-4.......................B. Myers-0 K. Bright-16 Ledbetter-0 ........Prrell-0 I ! Wolfpack over Blue DevUi ' 1 19-14 WoUpHck .. .. DIue Devils Ciarter-2 Sharpe-6 Яоап-2 . , Sheridan-6 BlaUey-7 Hackshaw-0 Oiuncan-6 Seats-2 DfaniK) Slewarl-0 ‘ Cooper^ . Beam-0 Spillman-0 ■ '' . PleixfrO Smith-0 .. ; TUESDAY, JAN. 31 SIxen over Celtics ■ ■ ; 85-50 Sixers " . CelUcB Alexander-0.' Anderson-7 Alien-3 Rob. Edwai^-9 Bowles-2 ; Jarvis-2 Fisher-6, : Comelison-18 Hicks:6" ■ MinCey-O Holcomb-U' ■ D.Hepler-8 Ridiardson-37 Ry: Edwards-6 Sweat-0, J. Hepler-0 ' . -beacons over Tigers 48-37 Deaconii:. ■ Whisenhunt-7 Michaels-0 Carto:-10; Smith-4 Piitt-0 Eddieman:l8 Stroud-1 Hall-8 t Tigers • ^ Kiger-« Taibert-4 Potts-13 JSrvie-8 MaidenhaU-6 StaIey-0 Ward-0 THURSDAY, BulleU Bullets Kiuge-2 Elwrt-4 Cornelison-8 Allen-0 E4rnhardt-0 Triplett-0 AnioId-0 Ki)ig-0 CaudleO Siûecki-O FEB. 2 over Blue DevUs I4.I2 Blue Devili Fisher-2 • McClannon-2 Potts-2' Helderman-0 Rhynehardt-O AIbarty-0 Horton4l Beam-0 Meadows-0 Dulin-6 Stars over Panthers 22.20 Stars Panthers Evans-8 W. Tucker-4 Page^ Clontz-1 Düncan-3 A. Tucker-9 ;Sitiith-2 Smlth-O Lowder-0 Nail-6 :Gerwood-0 L. Tucker-0 Scats 0 Click-O Mbore-1 Money-0 ;Reynolds-4 T. ТискегЧ) Agejew-O Clement-0 SATURDAY, FEB. 4 I Bullets over Panthers ; l-O (Forfeit) Stars over Blue Devils 30-25 Stars Blue Devils Heynolds-6 Fisher-2 Duncan-2 Helderman-2 Agejew-O Dulin-13 Evans-14 Page-l Moore-0 Smith-2 Lowder-0 Garwood-2 Seats-O McCIannon-4 Potts-2 Meadows-O Albarty-0 Melton-O Rhynehardt-2 Horton-O Beam-0 Bruins over Eagles 4.'<-ЯЗ Bruins R. Bright-0 Yandell-13 Pitts-30 J. Bright-2 Blackburn-0 Darnell-0 Morgan-0 Portcr-0 McDaniel-0 Eagles Murphy-20 Dunn-4 Carter-5 Newsome-4 Allen-0 Essic-0 Allgood-0 Wolfpack over Tar Heels 24-21 Wolfpack Carter-1 .Sloan-fl Bailey-7 Duncan-U Drane-10 Spillman-0 Smith-O Tar Heels Laws-2 B. MycrsO J. Myers-7 .Ion Peters-R Orrell-2 Jeff Peters-0 Ledbetter-0 Hansen-2 Mocksville Little League Playoffs . The MocksviUe Recreation Dept, little League Playoff results are as foUows: Lady Monarchs over Panthers 11-9 Lady Monarchs Panthers Mando-2 Snider-2 Willœs-2 Bonnett-2 i ■Green-S?”,;',-' '!-,---” ' '^': '-’..Klefniiig'S<.' DiUaird-3 ^ i Ralden over-Tarheelt , ■ - . : , 17-14.. ■ ■ ■ Raiders - Tarheels Gobble-2 PresneU-3 Dalton-4 . CaUison-2 ManhaU-2 . Chàffin-2 Trivetté-3, v Gamett-l Alleirt Welch-4 ' Dewalt-2. ' ■ PriUaman-2 . ' Cougars over Lady Monarch* 18-3 Cougars .: LadyMonarehs Setzer>14 ' Mando-2 CoUins-2 ^ WiUces-l Towery-2 Lady Raiders over Roadnmnert '.I M . LadyRaUer*. RoaAimiieri Potts-11 Whitaker-2 C.Eatdn-2 ■ Carter-2 K. Eaton-3 Nichols-2 Cavaliers over Raiders 2M3 Cavaliers.. Raiders Marion-4 . Gobble-2 Mayfield-10 - ' Dalton-4 D. Jones-2 ' Pope-2 Rlvers-2 Marshall-3 CoUini-ll Dyson-2 Ukers over WUdcaU M -IS Lakers WUdcats Junker-4 ChUdress-7 Rumpled CrenBhaw-4 Forest-4 Spillman-4 Renegar-4 Indiana over Hawks 13-12 Indians Hawks Parker-4 Revis-2 Bethea-4 Spry-2 Shelton-2 Dyson-4 WaU-1 . DUlard-2 Phdps.2 LinviUe-2 Blue DevUs over Deacons 17-14 Blue Devils Deacons Carter-1 Cook-2 GUbert-2 MayfieId-2 James-1 WilIiams-2 Forrest-1 MarshaU-6 Lyons-8 Charest-2 Casb-4 Special Olympic Basketball Games Special Olympic basketball games will be held Saturday, February 11, at 1 p.m. at the B.C. Brock gymnasium in MocksvUle. The two teams playing are the Special Olympics and members of the ARC and Civitan' clubs of Davie County. There is no admission charged. The public is ¡qvited to attend. High Country Ski Resorts "Open To The Top” Tigers over Sixers 55-40 ^ Tigers Sixers Kiger-8 Richardson-20 Garwood-13 Holcomb-16 Talbert-0 Hicks-4 Potts-20 BowIcfl-4 Jnrvis-0 Allen-2 Mendenhall-8 Fisher-0 Staley-0 Alexander-0 Ward-0 Sweat-0 Tar Heels over Celtics 55-43 Tar Heels Celtics .Wagoner-13 Anderson-5 Pardue-0 Rob. Edwards-4 Williams-2 Jarvis-0 Comcr-16 Comelison-14 Spicer-8 ' Mincey-2 Nestor-12 Ry. Edwards-2 Money-4 Newsome-16 When the ski season first gets u-. nderway, ski resorts usually report one or two slopes open with a snow base of less than one foot of manmade snow. Many skiers respond to the appeal of November skiing but most wait a little later in the winter when the magic words "open to the top” signal the onset of the deepest snow and most skiing for the cost of a lift ticket. With the heart of the ski season now starting. High Country ski resorts are indeed “open to the top.” In fact, skiers have been dcsccnding from the summits of the six Boone area ski resorts since Christmas, Right now, snow depths on some northwestern North Carolina slopes are approaching the sixty inch mark, despite the fact that relatively little natural snow has fallen this winter in the Southern mountains. Some local mountain oUlors are calling current ski conditions «mong thi! liisit ill memory. Tho explanation seems to lie in unusually cold temperatures and the fact that millions have been spent at High Country ski resorts in the last few years to boost snowmaking capacity. Temperatures must be below freezing with low humidity for ski areas to manufacture snow. Though natural snowfall is less than half of the average usually recorded by now nt Grandfather Mountain, low temperatures have set records, Lows were 5 degrees below normal in December at the mountain and five days of sub-zero readings have earned the last month of 1983 the status as the fourth coldest December in record keeping history. Since then, consistent cold has continued. With all or nearly all of the High Country’s ski runs now open. Sugar Mountain's Mike Lamb calls this winter “almost perfect.' The slopes are covered and skiers haven’t had to travel with snow on the roads.” Call the toll free numbers below for current ski ¿onditions: In North Carolina phone 800-4-38- 7500. In the Eastern U.S. phone 704- 264-2225. During February 1984, Americans wiU watch the world’s best ski racers compete for Olympic Gold in television coverage of the 14th . Winter Olympic Games. And many- viewers, whether or not they are skiers, wiU wonder if the TV is as close as they can get to watching or sampling the excitement of downhiU or cross country ski racing. For Southern skiers; the opportunity to see . or partlclpato in a sid racc is as . doaeViasr the .:Hlgh -:.Country : aki reaorts of ь northwestern' North Carolina. ,i ' “Every Olympic year; we see Interest in ski racing perk up,’; says Beech Mountain Ski School Director David Chaffe.Theis year seems to be no different. “ Our first race of the year had sixty-five participants and our ski dub races routindy attract' 150 racers." : Ski dubs from-aU over the South stage exciting raccs at Appalachian Ski Mountain in Blowing Rock, at Beech Mounlatn arid at Sugar Mountain. Spectators find these races to be fiercely waged contests between members of clubs filled with serious skiers. - - But not every skier who might want to try racing bdongs to a ski dub or feels competent enouÿi to compete against experienced racers. For : the average recreational skier interested in racbtg. High Country resorts offer . the nationwide NASTAR program. - NASTAR sUnds .for National Standard Race for Recreational Skiers. Average . skiers pay an biexpensive re^tration fee and compete against other racers in one of 12 age categories from four and under up to seventy and over. And Youth Soccer Tha Mocksville Recreation Department wiU have registration for 'Youth Soccer on Monday Feb. 13 from 7 to 8 P.M. and Thursday Feb. 17 from 6 to 8 P.M. at the B.C. Brock Gym. The program is designed fnr both boys and girls ages 5 and up. The department is asking for volunteer coaches. If you are interested in coaching or for more information contact Michael Gamer at 634-2325. Dick DeVenzk) Holds Unique Basketbaii Camp Dick DeVenzio, the former Duke star who currently is seen giving halftime commentaries during ACC basketball telecasts wiU hold his unique, smaU basketball camp this summer, the 14th year of thé camp's operation. Known for giving outstanding personal attention, the camp accepts only 32 players each week. DeVenzio has “ chalk talks” following each day's league games during which time he goes over each player’s game statistics and personal strengths and weaknesses. Tlie camp is open to players from 5th grade through high school, with dirrerent sessions for each age group. For an application, or more information, write Dave DeVenzio at 5222 Farm Pond Lane, Charlotte NC 28212, or call (704 ) 537-7375. racers receive a handicap to make the races even more attractive to newcomers. Sugar Mountain offers the NASTAR races at 12 noon every Saturday and Sunday and Beech stages the races every Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 1 p,m, Bach resort offers special racing instruction through their ski schools and at Beech, a special NASTAR racing clinic is held between 10:30 a,m, and 12 noon on the day of the race. For current High country "s'k'i conditions or to request phone numbers for the above sources of race information, call the High Country Host toll free phone numbers, Davie. American Little League Signups Sign-ups for the Davie American Lillie League baseball and softball will be held Fridays, February 10, 17, 24 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on Saturdays, February 11, 18, and 25 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at North Davle Jr. High School. The Senior League Regular Season game schedule will not begin until June 1st in order to accommodate the kids playing 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 lx)ys and girls between the ages of 5 and 15 are encouraged to sign-up at the announced times, as no registration forms will be accepted after the final slgn-up date. Recreation Men’s Basketball The MocksviUe Recreation Dept. Mens BasketbaU results are as foUuWs: MONDAY, JAN. 30 I. L. Long Construction-51 T. An derson-44 Heritage-70 Crown Wood-54 James Construction-60 First Meth.- 58 ’THURSDAY, FEB. 2 Heritage-102 Bobkats-48 I. L. Long Const.-76 ' James Con- struction-66 First Methodist-64 Crown Wood-47 SATURDAY, FEB. 4 ' JanieaConst-SS ; T. Andenon-54 First Methodlst-tB Bobkats-37 I. L. Long Const-78 Crown Wood-66 Little L^ue Nationals Signups Saturday, February 11 and . Saturday, February 10 have been designated as Little League Nationals Bign-up days. Those wishing to participate between the ages of S-18 must sign up on cne ot these Saturdays in MocksvUle's Brock Gym between 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. Fees per famUy are as foUows: Uttte Uague One participant <20 Two participants 130 Ihreeormore $40 Senior League One participant $25 Two participants $35 ’nireeormore $50 Uttle League Nationals Elect New Officers The Little League Nationals, elected officers on January 19 for the 1904 season. Bob Griffey was, elected president; Monroe Me- Danid, vice-president; Robin AUen, secretary; and Gigi Marion, treasurer. ’Those who wish to be assistant coachcs or who wish to help in any capadty are invited to attend a meeting to be hdd February 9,7:00 p.m., at the Davie County Court Room. Ì Russell Anderson (No. 21) attempts to block a shot by a Hornet in last Friday night's game. . Mocksville Recreation Junior High Basketball The MocksviUe Recreation Dept. Jr. High BasketbaU results are as foUows: MONDAV, JAN. 30 Celtics over Rockets 31-30 Cdtlcs Rockets HeUard-2 E. Kregar-1 Lyons-9 . MarshaU-15llendrix-4- PrcsneU-ll Kennedy-5 ^ PeeUes-3 Mayfield«' ' A rn n ld -1, ,■ Cates-2 THURSDAY, FEB. 2 Pistons over 76ers 33-28 Pistons 76ers. CoUlns-21 Stdt-5 C. Jones-3 . WiUces-4 Howard-2 Cockerham-4 Miller-2 *T. Jones-5 A. Jones-2 HaUman-10 Everett-i FowIer-2 SATURDAY, FEB. 4 \ Rockets over 78ers 42-36 Rockets Marshall-16 J.Kregar-2 Presnell-17 , Jones-l . I' Peebles-2 . Stede-4,'.j. leérs- Stdt-5 WiUces-7 Cockeiham-e . T. Jones-9. Mock-2 ' HaUman-4 .v Pistons over Celtics 35-34 Pistons ' Cdlins-ie ; Barbour-2 C.JonesriB MUler-5 • Everett-2 Cdttcs Lyons-11' Kennsdy-9. Hendrix-2 Mayfidd-e- Amdd-4. Hancock-2: 0 " Johh$6h W SLAUGHTERHOUSE — NEWEStUSDA APPROVED SLAUGHTER HOUSE ; (N IREDEa COUNTY Cusfom Slaughtëring M OJ do Per Head SmaU *9” Large Dainty Floating Huurlu with Diomonds in 14 Kt. Gold Masterchaipc/Visa Free Wrapping Downtown Mocksville 634-5216 Processing 16Mb. CUT AND DOUBLE-WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE Owned and Operated by Ray L Johnson Hwy 901, Harmony II PHONE 704-546-7453 We Will Treat You Right liMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimnulii г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEURUARY 9. 1984 3B Davie High Cagers Set For Final Regular Season Games I For tho second time this season, the Salisbury High girls defeated tiie league leading Davie lassies last Friday night. The score in this game played in Moclcsville was 3G to 38. Salisbury Is the only team to beat Davie in North Piedmont Conference play. Coach Bill Peeler’s girls continue to lead the NPC with 11 wins and 2 losses. Asiieboro is second with a 10- 3 record. Salisbury and North Rowan are tied for third with 7-5 records. . The War Eagles also dropped a close game last Friday night to SaUsbury, 55-58. The Davie cagers have only three more games remaining in their regular season schedule. Friday night they will play at Trinity; play North Davidson here on Tuesday night; and close out the season Friday night February 7th at Thomasville. In Friday night’s girls game, the -basics-shooting and rebounding- proved the difference. Davie shot '• only 29 percent from the floor and i missed six straight free throws in ' thè final two minutes the fourth quarter. Tiie Hornets won the battle I of the boards, 34-28. i ‘.‘You have nights when you just don’t move,” said War Eagles coach Bill Peeler. ‘‘Why it always seems to happen against Salisbury, I don't know. But when you shoot as bad as we did and get outrebounded, you can expect to lost.” Led by the shooting of Allison Rice and thu board play uf Gwen Vaughters and La Tanya Hart, Salisbury built a 16-10 halftime lead. Angie Browder then sparked a Davie rally that tied tho score at 25- 25 by the end of the third period. A free throw by Tammy Pulliam with 5:05 left in the game gave the War Eagles their. first lead at 28-27. Selena Fowler connected from the baseline moments later to make it 30-27, and it appeared Davie might escape. ‘‘I was concerned that they haa gotten the momentum,” said Coach Conrad Green of Salisbury. “They (Davie) are one team that can really get on a roll if things start going their way. But I was pleased with the way we kept our, poise.” Rice knocked in back-to-back 15- footers to keep Salisbury within one point. Then Elizabeth Hood connected from the baseline with 2:36 remaining to give the Hornets a 33-32 lead. The game then evolved into a series of missed free throws. In the next minute, Davie’s Pulliam and Naomi Minwalla. both missed two foul shots apiece and Hicc missed the front end of a onc-and-onc. Salisbury’s Tia Blackwell finally got a free throw to go down with 1:04 remaining to make it 34-32.-Davie had a chance to tie when Fowler went to the line for two shots with 32 seconds left.But the War Eagle forward missed both chances. Vaughters rebounded for ,the Hornets and was fouled. Vaughters made good on both tries to up Salisbur};’s lead td 36-32. Minwalla came back"with a .15- footer with 21 seconds remaining to cut thè lead back to two. The War Eagles fouled Hood in - the backcourt with 19 seconds left, ■A and the Salisbury guard missed the front end of her one-and-one opportunity. Blackwell rebounded and tried to pass back out, but Browder intercepted. Browder pushed the ball upfloor and collided with Rice near midcourt. The ball rolled out of bounds. The official called no foul on either player and merely awarded the ball to Salisbury. That brought Peeler off the bench to protest. “ It looked like a foul from where I sat,” Peeler said with a wry smile later. “ Of'cour.se, the official had a better view.” Davie again fouled Hood with 12 scconds left, liut this time the Salisbury junior made good on both tries. That gave the Hornets a 38-34 lead and iced the win. Fowler scored at the buzzer to account for the final margin. Rice finished with 12 points to lead the Hornets' scoring. Vaughters added 10 (wints and led all rebounders with 14. Browder srnreri 15 to lead Davie. The win pushed Salisbury into a third-place tie with North Rowan in the NPC standings. The top three finishers in the regular season race receive automatic berths in the district playoffs later this month. That’s what we have been trying iikethedevil for,” Green said, “ The last time we beat Davie, I thought we were ready to turn things around, but then we' lost a few. Maybe this time we can make it work to our advantage.” In Ihe hoys game, Salisbury overcame a 16-point War Eagle lead in the second half and rallied for a 58-55 win. Tlie Hornets were led by 6-5 center Kevin Bostic with 25 points. “ This was probably the best game Bostic has played at Salisbury,” Hellard said. '‘Except for that second quarter, this was the best we have played'as a team offensively and defensively this season.” “That second quarter” almost proved.a disaster for the Hornets. Davie outscored SaUsbury 25-7 ih the period and pulled out to a 36-20 halftime lead. "I told the guys at halftime that we had dug ourselves a hole that would take some time to get out of,” Hellard said. “ It would have been so easy for our giiys to have quit and gone through the motions for the last 16 minutes.” I The Hornets switched from a zone to a man-to-man defense in the second half, and chipped away at Davie’s lead. The War Eagles still held a 50-38 lead going into the fourth period, but the Hornets kept ■ coming.' With Bostic and Cress Goodnigiit leading the charge, Salisbury outscored Davie 20-5 in the final eight minutes to lake the win. ' With 34 seonnds left and Davio holding a 54-53 lead, Bostic took the ball strong to the basket and drew the foul. He sank both shots to give the Hornets á one-point edge. The War Eagles turned the ball over looking for the go-ahead shot with nine seconds left. Davie put up a fullcourt press on tlie ensuing inbounds play, but' Salisbury point guard Larry Miller dribbled through it and found Bostic for an uncontested dunk just before the buzzer to make It 58-55. Ronald Foster led Davie with 15 points and Chris Jacobs added 13. G IrllSALISBURY (31) - Hart S. Bltckwtll 3. Vauohteri 10, Rice 12. Hood I, Hairston. Tsylor.l DA VIE C O U N TY (34) ~ Ward 4, Fowler e. Pulliam 1, Browder 15, Minwalla I. Salltbury t 7 ♦ 13 - M Davie i 4 IS 1 1 -3 « Beyi S AU SB U R Y (SI) - SmIlhmanS. Goodnight II. Bottle ii. MUler 6. THut to. PIther 4. Goldman, Hooker, Rankin. DA VIE (5S) - Andenon 8, Hotllt 8, Jacobs 13, Gritette 6. Potter IS, Blackwell I, Bullins 4 Tatum.’ Salltbury 13 7 18 30 - SI Davie 11 2S 14 .5 - S5 Davie and West Rowan divided wins in the two games played last Tuesday night, (January 31st). The Davie girls took a 59-37 win while a last scond tip-in by the Falcons defeated the War Eagles 51 lo 49 in the nightcap. With the score tied at 49-49 and one second remaining, sophomore forward Levi Imes went high to tap in a missed shot lo account for the winning points. Point guard William Allison initiated the play with eight seconds left when he drove into tho lane and tossed up a 10-footer. The shot bounced twice on the rim and caromed off to the left. West forward Steve Gentry tapped the ball off the glass and Imes, a 6-3 leaper, was there for the follow. West led 25-20 at halftime, by 36-28 midway through the third quarter and by 48-41 with 3:27 left in the game. Davie battled back each tluie, Uie final time with the help of missed free throws and turnovers by the Falcons. West missed the front end of three ono-and-ones in Ihe final 3:35 and had another free throw nullified by a lane violation. The Falcons also missed a layup and turned the ball over three times during the stretch. Davie took advantage. Ronald Foster made a steal and drove for a layup to pull the War Eagles to withn 48-45 with 2:19 left. Gentry canned a free throw with 1:18 showing to push the Falcons' lead to four points, but Davie's James Hollis came back with a jumper from the corner that put the visitors back to within 49-47. The two teams then traded turnovers, giving West the ball at the War Eagles’ end of the floor with 32 seconds left. But Davie came up with a steal off its trapping defense and Uly Grisette drove for the basket. Levi Imes blocked the shot, but was whistled for a foul in the process. Grisette canned both free throws to tie the score al 49-all, setting up West Rowan's winning play, “West wanted the game , more than we did,’’ said Davie coach Paul Drechsler, whose team had defeated the Falcons twice in previous meetings' this season. “They did a good job of finding some seams in our zone early, and they hit the shots they needed to hit.” Russet Andirson scored 12 to lead Davie County. Chris Jacobs followed with 11 and Foster added 10. The play of Davie county’s girls leam was also hard to believe, especially tor West girls coach Gary Safrit. The War Eagles always High School Basketball Standmt^ N O R TH P ISD M O N T C O N F fflB N C e • 0 Y » Chris Jacobs adds two for the War Eagles. North LtKlngton North Rowan Aihaboro Stiliburv Thom «ivllla W tit Rowen D fv lf County Trinliy O IR U Davit County • ' Aahaboro UUibury North Rowan Thonm vlM f W M t Rowan Ltxington North Davidson Trinity T H II W IIK 'S S C H IO U L S TUMtflV Ashtboro at Salisbury Wtst Rowan tt Ltxington . North Rowan tt Thomatviilt Trinity at North Davidson Tliwr»4av . North Rowan at Salltbury PrW tyNorth Otvldten at Lexington Thomasville at Ashtboro • Davit County at Trinity SOUTH P ilD M O N T C O N F IR IN C I ■ O Y I Ctntral Cabarrus Monrot Kannapolis Concord Wadtsboro Bowman Northwest Cabarrus South Rowan East Rowan Sun Valley 6IRLS East Rowan Wadesboro Bowman Kannapolis Sun Valley Concord Monrot South Rowan Ctntral Cabarrus Northwast Cabarrus TH IS W CKK'S S CH ED U LE Eatt Rowan at Monroe South Rowan at Wadesboro Cenlral Cabarrus at Sun Valley Northwest Cabarrus at Kannapolis Friday Wadesboro at Eatt Rowan Monrot at Central Cabarrus Sun Valley at Northwest Cabarrus Kannapolis at Concord Cm I.Ov trail W -L ' W -L n - 2 14- ) 10- 2 17. 2 •• 4 IS- S •• S 11- 4 5- 7 9-10 S- 7 7-И 1 4 -)) 4- » 7-12 Ш 1-17 Ctnf. Ovwall W -L W -L11« 2 IS- 410- 3 • 14- } 7- S I M 7- 5 9- 9 4 10- 9 4- 7 ••11 4-fl 1-10 4- 9 •-li M l 1-17 Conf.OverallW -L . W -L ^ 3 14- 4 9. 3 9* 1I- 4 11- }7- 4 11- 4 7- 4 12- 1 7- 4 11- • 4- 7 10- f 3- 9 4-14 0-12 0-17 Ctnf.Ovtrall W -L W -L 11- 1 IS- 3 11- 2 13- 4 10- 2 13- 2 4- 4 9' 1 4- 7 4- 1 S- 7 9- 9 3-10 514 2-1Q 3-12 211 3-13 seem to give the Falcons their best shot, and Tuesday nighl proved no exception. With guards Angie Browder and Naomi Minwalla blistering the nets from downtown and the front-line players playing complimentary roles, Davie raced lo an early 19-6 lead and never looked back. “ Why do they always save their best games for us?" Safrit wondered aloud. “ I don't think we played as bad as the score indicated, but they just wore us out.” The Davie girls made their own breaks for the most part. Browder finished with 16 points and, as usual, ran the floor show with ease. “ She makes things happen,” Davie coach Bill Peeler said. “And if you don’t watch her, she'll score on you, too.” Minwalla added 13, despite the fact she and Browder saw a triangle-and-two defense most of the night. “ Our fronlcourl people helped a lot there," Peeler said. “ They scored and took some of the pressure off our guards." GIrll D A V IE 15«) - Browdir l>. Minwalla 13, Pulliam », FowHr I, Ward 6, Smith I, Foiler 4, Dial Haplir, SIroud. W E IT ROWAN (17) - Knox, BogK 2, Rtid 10, Myers 4, Holland 8, Poster 7, Crest 4, Steele, Loflln, Smyre 2. Davla If 12 U 12 - S9 West Rowan i 12 7 12 - 37 **DAVie (4t) - Grisette 7. Foster 10, Jacobs 11, Anderson Blackwell S, HoUls 4, BulUns, Tatum. W R IT ROWAN (51) - L. Imet 11, Gentry 12, Luckay 3, Jones 4. Lyttcn 4. G. Imet 13, Allison 4, Bowman. Oavla 10 10 13 West Rtwan 9 1« 11 l i - 49IS - SI Davie High Jayvees Lose Tp Hornets The Salisbury Hornets topped Davie’s Jayvee War Eagles 74-58 in a game Friday in Salisbury. Mike Foster led Davie in scoring wilh 13 points. Greg Barnett followed with 10 points. Curtis Ijames, Mike York and Doug Jacobs tallied 7 points each. Tim Leiiiku, Gregg Bohantion ahd Sherman Lyons scored 4 points each. Angie Browder (No. 12) goes in for two points for Davie Tournament Play Begins Februaiy 20 school basketball tournament action will gel under way for area schools on Monday, Feb. 20, and almost half of the games involving North Piedmont (inference and South Piedmont Conference teams will be played at Catawba College’s Goodman Gymnasium. . Catawba will host the semifinals ' and finals of the NPC tourney and the enti№ District Five tournament the following week. The: SPC tournament is set for Central Cabarrus. The NPC and SPC tournaments - are scheduled Feb. 20-24, while the District Five event is set Feb. 27- March 2. The NPC girls will play four first- round games on Feb. 20, wilh the four ..top-seeded teams having .the. homecourt advantage. On Tussday, Feb. 21, the four lop-seeded boys teams will be at home for' first- round games. The semifinals will be played on Wednesday and Thursday at Catawba, then the championship games' will be held on Friday. . The SPC format will be the same as In past years, with all 14 games set at Central - three on each of the first four nights, then the two championship games on Friday. Salisbury will host the dislricl. tourney at Catawba, beginning Feb.' 27. Three games will be played on . earh of tho first rour.nl£hts, witli tlie' two championship contests: get for Friday. The district champions will advance lo the Western Regionals. The Rocky River (2A) Conference loUmameht will be held at Pied mont Feb. 20-25, then llie District Six event will be played Feb. 27- March 10 at a site lo be deter-, mined. Tam m y Pulliam (No. 22) scores for tiw D a v i e girls against Salisbury. J rf» 4D4 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIU’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1984 Aerobic Fitness Is A Key Ingredient To Your Exercise What are aerobics? The term "aerobics” is used to describe exercises that require the use of a large and steady amount of blood and oxygen supply to the body’s working muscles, (arms, legs). Exercise specialists stress the importance of aerobics in dancing, running, swimming, and other similar activities. To improve cardiovascular health (strengthen heart and lungs, exercise must be aerobic. Aerobic activities involve rhythmic and dynamic muscle movements which increase heart and breathing rates for a sustained period of time. Bicycling, jogging, swimming, brisk walking, rowing, jumping rope and cross-country skiing are all excellent aerobic activities. SoftbaU and weight traming, on the other hand, while they require the use of many muscles, do not rate well in Improving your aerobio fitness. When you engage In aerobic exercise the heart has to work very hard to supply the blood with oxygen. As a result, heart rate tends to increase, in direct proportion to the intensity of the exercise task, so as to send more blood and oxygen (fuel) to your working muscles. As the heart rate goes up, your body-works harder, and thus, the physical conditioning effect is. greater. Your heart, like any other muscle, literally becomes stronger and more efficient beeauso of the strain imposed upon it by the aerobic exercise. After exercising for a period of 24 weeks your heart will be able to handle tasks which were once difficult, and aerobic fitness is developed. This is called the “ training effect” . As the heart becomes stronger (able to pump more blood and oxygen at a faster rate to the working muscles), you are able to exercise for longer Reckless Driving Charges Are Filed An unsuccessful attempt to pass while traveling in the median of 1-40 resulted in damages of ap proximately $900 to the vehicle being passed. According to Highway Patrol report, Bobby Alan Tomlinson of High ■ Point was traveling east on 1-40 February 4 in his 1979 Honda b«ide another east bound auto. A 19R4 GMC truck driven by Denton Lloyd Bennet ot StatesviUe overtook the Honda, followed -closely 'for a short distance, decreased speed, then suddenly accelerated and attempted to pass while traveling in Uie median. Bennet, however, turned back into the passing lane too soon aud - struck the Tomlinson vehicle. Both vehicles proceeded for some distance before stopping. Damages to the truck were estimated to be $175 while damages to the Honda were estimated to be $900. Beimèt was charged with reckless driving andwith following too close. One party was transported to the Davie County . Hospital. In vestigating officèr was Trooper RCA Xl-100 periods of time, further increasing your fitness level. To achieve your greatest fitness potential, there are three criterias that need to be met. When exercising, heart rate must be raised to between 65-85 percent of you maximum heart rate for at least 15-20 minutes, and this must be (lone H minimum of 3 days per week. Maximum heart rate can be determined by subtracting your age from the number 220. A healthy 30 .year old, for example, would have a maximum heart rate of about 190 beats per minute. To achieve aerobic fitness, he or she would have to exercise in the heart rate range of 124-162 beats per minute. The “ talk test can help you find the right pace. Exercise to the point where you are experiencing deep and healthy breathing, yet are . still able to hold a conversation. If you are too breathless to talk, you are going loo fast. Remember, the amount uf time yuu invest In continuous exercise is much more important than your time for a specific distance. NOTE: (Persons over 40 years old or those who have reason to suspect underlying Illness should consult a physician before beginning an exercise program. If symptoms arise during or after exercise, a physician should be consulted.) J.C. Nichols Is Accident Victim An Iredell County man was crushed to death Thursday when a tractor overtumed on him on a farm on Godbey Road off of U.S. 64 west of here. J.C. "Terry” Nichols, 35, of Route 1, Harmony, was kiUed instantly in the 8:30 a.m. accident, according to Tom Foster, chief deputy of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Nichols was on the tractor while his employer, John Timothy Ashe of Route 1, were apparently trying to start it by pulling it with a truck, Foster said this morning. “They were pulling it across the field, and somehow the front wheel of the tractor got turned enough to make it jackknife over,” he said. • j Motorist Causes A Rear-End Collision offer assistance inadvertantly caused an accident on Highwy 601 February 3........ • According to a Highway Patrol report, Roger Clyde Mize of Lexington had attempted to turn left mto a private drive while traveling south oii Highway 601, missed the drive way, and drove into-a side . ditch where he became stuck. As Leslie Goshen Daniel oi MocksvUle in his 1984 Ford ap proached the truck whoes rear end partiaUy blocked the north bound lane, he was blinded by the lights of a motorist’s vehicle which had stopped to offer help. The Daniel vehicle struck the rear end of the truck and suffered damages' estimated to be $400. Investigating officer was Troopor A.C.Stokes. lowact-prlced 19'iugoi»i remote now priced even lowerl Brilliant color in a 19" diaoonal «rtodel wilh ChannoLcck Digital Scan Remote Conirol. Change chartnelt, con< Irol volume gp/down or mule, and turn set on and o<(. DANIELFurniture and Electric Co., inc. South Main Street at the Overhead bridge Mocktville, N.C. I cnances are...someone had problemrgetting down this long drive early Monday. (Photo by Jim Barringer) CHAMBER CHATTER The Chamber of Commerce Creed epitomizes the philophy that in unity there is strenth to achieve growth and progress In our area. I would like to share the Creed with Chamber of Commerce members and with non members who are unaware of our purpose. 11 reads as follows. The Members Creed 1 belong to the Chamber of Commerce: Because I realize in iinity there Is strength. Because it is the best medium for serving my community as a whole. Because I beUeve in the future and growth and progress of our area. Because its only qualification for membership is good citizenship. Because I want to work with my fellow citizens for the common interest of all. Because I want to benefit by their concerted planning, counsel and action. Because it is a clearing house for business information, business service and community effort. Because membership pays a high rate of interest in service, personal contacts, community betterment and civic pride. Because experience and the records of thè past have conclusively demonstrated its usefulness and justified existence, not only in this community but in practicaUy every other commiinity in every part of Ute World. Production Credit Serves Farmers Farmers had another difficult year in 1983 but Production Credit Associations continue to serve the sound, short and intermediate crcdit needs of farmers. According to J. Wilbur Cabe, president of Ideal Production Credit Association, “the Production Credit . Association policy regarding the extension of credit will be to con tinue financing creditworthy far mers who: 1) are doing their best to make their operations productive, 2) take care of their property and equipment, 3) apply incomc to debts, 4) comply with terms of their loan contracts and 5) are capable of eventually working their way out of existing debt burdens.” Ideal Production Credit Association reached a loan volume of $56,143,425 during 1983 to serve the needs of 3,151 members. The association provides operating and capital investment credit on an intermediate term basis according to Cabe. Ideal PCA is one of 53 Production Credit Associations providing crcdit services to more than 58,000-farr mers,' growers, ranchers and commercial fishermen in Nortli Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. On December 31, 1983, the 50 associations had more then $1.9 bUlion in loans outstanding. The amount of loans made during the year was slightly over $1.6 bmion. Ideal PCA is a farmer-owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in Alexander, Burke, Catawba, Cleveland, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lincoln, McDowell, Rowan and Rutherford counties. At year end assets of the association had increased tn $60,848,104 from $58,258,072 at the end of 1982. The association’s net worth totaled $12,070,209, an in crease of 5.8 percent over 1982. Association directors include Willard D. Blackwelder of Statesville, chairman; Roy W. Ratchford, Jr. of Catawba, vice chairman; Harold R. Linebergcr of Dallas, director; J. Dale Lcatherman of Vale, director; and Bill Chapman of Taylorsville, director. The exclamation point ("I") comes from the Latin word for joy: 7o. My name Is Crystal Horne. I was seven years old Thursday, January 26. My parents are Wanda and Kevin Home of Rt. 1, MocksviUe. I celebrated my birthday Sunday, January 29 at Sports World in Clemmons. My guests were Monica Reavis, Bradley Foster, Deedra, Amy and Justin Horne. Phone 634-2492 Alcohol Info Report by M l Weant ■ Signs of Alcoholism. .The following three stages list the symptoms. of alcoholism. This information is useful in determining whether you or a person you know may need help. Eariy Stage -OccasionaUy drinking heavily after a disappointment, a quarrel, or whm the boss gives you a hard time. •Drinking more heavily than usual when having trouble or feeling under pressure. -Able to handle more liquor than you did when you started drinking. -Waking up on the “ moming after” and discovering that you could not remember part of the evening before, even though your friends tell you that you did not “pass out” . -Feeling uncomfortable if alcohol is not available. -When you begin drinking,'you are in more of a hurry to get the first drink than you used to be. -Feeling a little guilty about drinking. •When drinking with other people, trying to have a few extra drinks when others will not know it. Middle Stage -Become irritated when your famUy or friends discuss your drinking. -Notice an increase in the frequency of memory “ blackouts.” •Want to continue drinking after your friends say they- have had enough. ■Have a reason for the occasions when you drink heavily. -When sober, you often regret things you have done or said while drinking. -WiU try switching brands or following different plans for controUing drinking. -Fail to keep promises made to yourself about controling or cutting down on your drinking. -Trying to control drinking by making a change in jobs, or moving to a new location. -Trying to avoid family or close friends while drinking. INSIDE STUFF A Weekly Column on A C C Boskctball by Dick DeVenzio Clemson Wins Cellar. Sweepstakes; Duke, State in Tie for Third Clemson, having lost at home to Duke, has now sunk to a 3-win course, the magic number I set at the beginning which would assure “ cellardom.” And Clemson also met the other criterion when star Vince HamUton got hurt. So. Clemson wiU finish in the ACC ceUar, likely withjiily the two wins they now have. They have only Carolina games, Maryland games, and road games remaining, except for one home game against Wake Forest which could get them their third ACC win-but don’t count on it. State jumped into the third spot by beating Duke on the road. The Associated Press, looking for a reason for the State victory, cited State’s “domination of the boards” because of the 40-25 rebounding margin State had. It's okay for the AP to say that, but it would be stupid if Coach K had told his team the same thing. Looking at the REAL rebound situation, Duke missed 45 shots to State’s 22, so of course State got a lot more rebounds. But in real rebounding terms, Duke had a slight edge. Duke lost because of atrocious shot selection. So far, Johnny Dawkins is leading the ACC in bad shots taken, and those bad shots-whlcli David Henderson is also guilty of-are hurting the Blue DevUs. Duke did manage to stay in a tie for third with State by making up for the home loss with a road win against Clemson. Duke’s shot selection in that one was also inadequate, in the first half especiaUy, but the DevUs escaped with a two- point victory. I StiU think Duke docs an excellent job of man-to- man pressure defense, which is what continues to make Duke tough to beat. Tlie bad shot problem for Dawkins is not one that is easy for Coach K to deal with. A coach hates to tamper with a star's confidence, especially when the star is stru^ing as Dawkins now is. So, this is a delicate situation, Coach K would like to say ‘‘Keep shooting them up, Johnny, they'U start to faU.” But on the other hand, he wants to say, “Johnny, quit throwing up that garbage-you’U never get on track with low percentage shots.” It all depends on the player's personality. I don’t think that Dawkins is the kind of kid Coach K can yell at, or even criticize at all-whUi makes it tougher to deal with the problem. Wake Forest was in danger of falling to a 4-win season when hosting Virginia on Saturday, and Coach Carl Tacy knew he had to do something. His Deacons had been embarrassed by UNC, and I think he may have taken the blame. Wake has been a fast break team all year, and the Carolina game was the first time Tacy called for a deliberate, controUed pace. The move was understandable. WTjcn you play the number one team in the nation on their home court, you tend to try something different. A controUed tempo made sense strategically, but it just didn’t work. Wake was not geared to attack the Carolina pressure so instead they got subdued by it. It can happen to anyone. The tribute to Tacy is in how well they bounced back. Wake played its best half of the season in the second half against Virginia. Before the game, Tacy, realizing the importance of the game, caUed a team meeting and a rare pep meeting to get his players psyched up, and Tacy himself was more demonstrative on the bench than ever. The fans joined in too, especiaUy after TACY and OTHELL WILSON almost fought after WUson flagrantly fouled Danny Young who was on the way for a' slam dunk. The incident truly ignited the usually docUe Greensboro crowd, as they booed Wilson loudly each time he got the baU. Georgia Tech and Virginia are tied with Wake for Sth, 6th and 7th, aU on a 5-win course, though I think one of them wiU upset Maryland, who again showed inconsitency in losing to mcdiocrc Notre Dame. UNC is of course very NUMERO UNO and looking better aU the time. F«sler>RaMeh Proa Co. Wilkesboro Street .Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 s s r d a v ie c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 - 5U mrnv 1 A n « 0 « t 1 FV M t Sizzlean Bacon ■ 12 oz. SWIFT Buy 1 And C<et 1 Free! StrawberryShortcake 82(a.RÌCH’8 Bey I AeAOet S FrieL 7 Oxi Edge Shave Cream ¿ u j ^ i n d O e t i F r e e f Borden Creitiora Buy 1 And Cet l Free! S l i e d V t . ix à k fk ù 'm à À D JMnp t AiiéOéti rm ! Liver Pudding 14 oz. JESSE JONESBuy 1 And Get i Free! saos* FM h/N’Frottjr r « iiW 10n fo iM Redi Mix Pancalce Mix 6 y » O Z .P K G .Buy 1 And Get X Free! V I * | L M l e | u IXOz. Vaseline nurserV ja r Buy X And Get X Free! » « y 1 1 2 O Z . M RS. G ILES C lit o k M iM s « A ii« : M 9 t 2 0 Z .M R S Q I Ü E S V s t s t * 9 « M V M s f: < Fireside Coolties 8 0Z.Buy X And Get X Free! Cat Food r J W M M W B a k m r y -D t U Save Up To $ 3 1 7 3 With These Specialsj 'Heritage Spanish' . i<ioz.Buy X And Get X Free! M o n O f i » ! » ! * W * f w ^ ^ T h l a M M t é ' .V»“ aHea.: *■ - S a r S A a d A s t 1 Fireef Pita Pocket Bread . 6 0z:Buy X And Get X Free! Soiñnower• : jSepdte, rOZ-PtANTCIl^^- Í .BmwlAmù.é9t:M'Wèà9t Microwave Popcorn 21.6 OZ. GOLDEN VALLEY BUTTER FLA. Buy X And Get X Free! Conee à ;^ i e r » . - . 80CT.8TAR FraahMtd —__Hard Rolls ...12/89 FraihBaksdCtMc.Chip mmGooklei Guslw'i Qwman a 4Bologna.......... □ustav'B TiMkoyBreaet New-Yofltw Extra Sharp Amarican a ^ O Ofheeee.............li Tic Tac Mints ^ ^ u ^ ^ A n ^ G e ^ ^ r e e ^ FlourrtClUB j ^ ÀTUBEROSE-PL/SR b 9 J г^ 61) - I61)- IMVII- COUNTY ENTUW’RISE RECORD,THURSDAY,FEBRUARY9, 1984 Free Black Walnut Trees Offered To New Arbor Members This Month I The National Arbor Day Foundation is giving three tree Black Walnut trees to new Foundation member joining during February 1984. The free trees are part of the Foundation’s effort to promote tree planting througlput America. Black Walnut trees were chosen for this campaign because of their value and versatility, according to the Foundation. The Walnut trees bear sweet, edible nuts, and they are also used for shade trees, growing to 80-100 feet. Walnut hardwood is very valuable for making furniture and cabinets. The 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 three Black Walnut trees to new members contributing $10.00 during February. The trees will be two to three feet tall and will be sent postage paid with enclosed planting instructions at the right time for planting this spring. Tlie Foundation makes its spring shipments between February 1 and May 31, depending on the local climate and this year's weather. The trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free by the Foundation. To become a member of the Foundation, and to receive the free trees, a $10.00 membership contribution should be sent lo FREE WALNUT TREES, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City NE 68410, by February 29, 1984. W.O.W. Harmony Lodge To Meet Monday W. 0. W. Harmony Lodge No. 999 will meet Monday, February 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the V-Point community building for their regular monthly meeting. Three members of the Davie Soil Conservation Service were cited for sustained superior performance during the Soil Conservation Annual Awards Ceremony in Raleigh. Winners included {I to r) James T . Murphy, civil engineer and soil conservation technician; Donald R. Redmond, soil conservation technician; and Russell W. Lyday, district conservationists. State Soil Conservation Service Presents AwardrTo Local Technicians Three members of the Soil Conservation Service in Davie County have received recognition for! Sustained Superior Performance at the Soil Conservation Annual Awards Ceremony Jan. 27 at N.C. State University in Raleigh. Russell W. Lyday,, district conservationist; James 'T. Murphy, civil engineer-technician; and Dptiald R. Redmond, Soil Conservation Technician were among 64 state employees cited for superior job performance. Tho awards wore presented by Coy A Garrett, State Conservationist, on behalf of the Soil Conservation Service. Garrett commented that 64 awards were presented in six different areas of Soil Conservation work including recognition for 30 to 35 years of Federal service. Other categories were outstanding performance; sustained superior performance; special act or service, and self-development recognition. This is the second year that Murphy has received sustained superior performance recognition. It is the first time Lyday and Redmond have won the award. Fôrsyth Tech Announces Spring Quarter Classes •Forsyth Tech's continuing education program is accepting applications for the spring quarter that begins during the week of ii'ebruary 13. • •I i Some of the new courses !stheduled include: ;! LiretimeFitness (wellness) Which ijieets on Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. at the- ;Ca'reer Center. This course concentrates on changing i^haviorial patterns and habits toward a more positive lifestyle. Participants who select to have a blood chemistry performed will receive detailed information on high IJlood pressure control, smoking control, drug-alcohdl control, , i ’eight control, hutrttionwtMiarci»«,.-, . accident p'reventioh, and'.stress management. Your Aging Parent and You meets Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. at the Career Center. This course is • designed to help individuals understand the aging process and teaches methods of coping with aging parents. Issues ot Aging also meets on Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. at the Career Center. This course also focuses on the aging process, emphasizing the possibilities for a healthy old age. Issues' confronting the older adult will be examined including mytlis, misconceptions and prejudices related to old age. RN’s arid LPN's will be interested . in Uiecourae CrIUciiI Cur«! Nursing ’ for the RN and U>N, which meeU COUNTRY HAM & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST February II Wm R. Davie Fire Department 5:00AM ■ 11:00AM Located on hlighway 601 North of Mocksville adjacent to- William R. Davie School T A K E O U T O R D E R S A R E A V A IL A B L E furniture '№e upswing in the economy .has raulted : in a renewed interest in {umiture.’ Dr. WUma Hammett, extension interior design specialist at Ncrth Carolina Stats University, reports that a recent survey o( furniture retailers shows the foUowing trends -Textured upholstery sdis i>est on contemporary . fur niture and on sofa- sleejwrs. This is the fastest-growing style category. -Velvets are stUi ttie beat selling fabric, particularly in Uie mid price range. Prints are more popiOar in the upper medium .price range. . -Synthetic fibers outsell other fibers, although most prints aK cotton. Nylon is ttie number one velvet. Fiber blends are . gaining in importance in velvets and -tex- tureds. Mondays, 7-10 p.m. at the Career Center. This course increases a nurse's knowledge of the care of patients in critical care areas. The course content includes anatomy arid physiology; assessment; pathophysiology; and treatment of major body system dysfunctions including pulmonary, cardiovascular, nervous, renal and endocrine. Several quUtmaking courses are scheduled to meet at Our House near South Park School. Some of the techniques include the Amish Study (Lap, Hoop), decorative. (shadow trapunto or shadow applique), creative design for non-beginners and advanced patchwork. . Two otherquiltmaklng courses will nieet at Dalton .Ir. High School. These are small waU . quilt techniques ahd jackets and vests, Fundamentals ot Radio Broadcasting wUl be offered again and wUi meet on Monday evenings,’ 6:30 - 9:30 on the campus. Other courses are Microwave Cooking at Our House onThursdaymomingsor evenings; Understanding Bread- Making at' New Way Gourmet Restaurant in Hanes Mail on' Monday evenings and Sewing'SiUc and SlUi-LUte Fabrics at Harmon's Sewing Center in Clemmons on Thursday evenings. Further information on these and other courses may be obtained by caUing Forsyth Tech', 723-5120. Social Securily Q & A Since my SSI checks are deposited in my bank account, why is it necessary to tell Social Security if I move? Important notices and other intormaUon are sent from Ume to Ume, and these are mailed to your home address. My husband recently separated from me and left home. Should this be reported since I get SSI? Yes. Any change in your household mutt be reported. BANANAS 29 lb. White potatoes 50 Ib. * 5 * » ;— COUPON CABBAGE 3 9 * lb. VINE MEXICO TOMATOES I 69« ^ ^ ^ IS P E C IA L ) MIX AND MATCH LEHUCE 2 heads COKES 2 Liter O O C Bottle W I buru/Wbulun-Salein.Cuupons N^ill I be redeemed by salesman wilh 7 cents I handling added. I I I WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE • OF FOUR 2 LITER BOTTLES OF diet COKE.TAB, OR diet SPRITE.Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent Coupon may not be duplicated ------------------------------------------------------------ COUPON-------------------— Mocksville Fruit Market Route 4, Box 6 - Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC DAVB CHEfBOLET . 'TH E Н0П5Е THAT SERVICE BOILT!* Why Pay $HUNDRED$ M ore? Davls Sells ChBvys For Loss Than Anvone In The Piedmont. Here's Proof I Chovotto Hatchback Coupe - ^ 4 6 8 8 ^ ^ — ^ Б 8 4 Т '00. Superior ^nice After The Sale Has Kept Davis In Business For Over 62 Years! Cavalier 4-dr. Sedan ^ 5 8 3 4 g o - i CIO CuBtom P iic e in cluaes ail stan d ard equipm ent. P lu s N .C . tak; t^gs & freigh t ex tra Davis Clieviolet is pleased lo iiave Mr. Jones ' as a ^ e s representative. Gray is a member of “The Legion of Leaders” sales club and is well known for his concern of his customers after the sale. Gray invites his friends in for a demonstration ride in one of America’s most popiUar cars or trucks. Gray Jones Home Phone 956-1360 IMPORTANT CONSUMER BULLETIN! At Least 95% of aii new car dealers refuse to use gimmicks, padded prices, or . deception in order to increase sales or profits. Since many of you reading this bulletin will be buying a new or used car or truck in the near future, you would be wise to avoid the very few dealers who use any of the following gimmicks. .. 1. Ridiculously low interest rates from 8% to as ilttls as 2% A J.R . (it is very simple, you pay ^ a much higher price for the car in order to receive reduced rates.) , 2. SiSOO.OO to $1000.00 used car cash rebates (obviously the most incrcdible gimmick ever used. The dealer simply prices fhe car high enough to give part of fhe money back. ' '( 3. FREE VACATIONS, oii changes, etc. (Simply stated: you don’t get something for notiiing.'’) 4. $50.00 to $200.00 preparation charges (Always refuse to pay such charges. The factory pays the dealer for new car preparation). . | 5. Rustprooflng, undercoating, and interior protection (a complete quality job should not exceed $250.00. Some still charge from $600. to $1200.00.) j 6. Padding truck prices as much as $700. (New cars have federal sticker prices, new trucks don’t. EXAMPLE: A $1500. discount from a dealer uring padded prices is not as good a deal as a ■ $900. discount from the dealer who uses the manufacturers correct piiblished price. 7. Before buying a used car, make sure you always call the previous owner, drive the car, and insist on seeing the title. CHEIfROLET s DAVIS Chevrolet, Inc. Keip That Graat GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts GM QUALirY S S M C E M in S N . M a in S t., E x t. a t 2 9 >7 0 , a n d 1 -8 5 a n d N e w H w y , 6 4 E. LEXINGTON, N.C. Phone: 2 4 6 -5 1 0 8 Bins C i m O L n - " Ш H O D ^ IIA T SERVICE BUILT!'JZJ r District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 9.1984 - 7B The following cases were disposed of during the January 30 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding. James Edward Southern, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Wanda Lee Parks, exceeding safe speed, costs. Joseph Glenn Townson, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Jeffrey Bryant Sharpe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $87 and costs. Dale K. ^Izemoi'e, driving 69 iiipli in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Willie Roy Pressley, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. : Terry Eugene Bailey, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. ■ John David Oliver, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 arid costs. Wayne Martin Draughn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. . Micliael Wayne Hall, exceeding safe speed, costs. ■ Terry Douglas Bameycastle, ' driving 70 mph In'd 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Chester Davis Brown, Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. Benjamin Franklin Holton, Jr.,. safe movement violation, not ^ilty, Phillip Philmor Hicks, driving without a license, voluntarily dismissed. Billy A. Crotts, driving while subject to an Impairing substance, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months with work release recommended. Rodney .Lopez Griffith (Bess), driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, sentenced to 60 diays, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100 and costs, be of general. gotíd behavior. Phillip: iPhilmor Hicks, .'no operators'; Ucense, sentenced to 30 days, suspóided for 2 yean, pay a fine of $25 and costs, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good bdiavior. Roger Martin, Jr., breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, make restitution, pay costs, commit no criminal offense, remain within the jurisdiction of the court and not move or change- his place of residence without the written permission of tho probation officer, report as directed by his probation officer to such officer at reasonable times and • places and In a reasonable manno';: and 'permit sudi officer to visit him at KSRonabl^ times and aniwer all reasonable inquiries by the officer; , appróVal of;probation .officer,'. ' k^óid school or. training program viad submU.McfaimoDth «.written . ' .itotemmt' hom the mAkM jpinigram to hls'inbatioD ofneer ibowing hi* : - faithluV j^rtteipatlon, 'Têmtln : ■■InfuUy V employed and . tanmedlatdy notify hit picobatioh offlC'jr if he falls to obUIn suIUble employment . or changes èmployment; remain a full-time . student as long as. he is 'on ^bation, not apply for a driver’s license as long as he is on probation, restitution to be made from his own earnings, nat go about the premises of prosecu^ witness. William; White, trespass, dismissed because' prosecuting witness failed to appear. ^ David ’ Beauchamp, assault, . dismlssediWith leave.' ; Dean Bob Jonee, uttering forged |wper, dItmliMd by restitution to parties aiid request of .officer. ; Kenneth E. White, : worthless , check, make reetitution and pay' ' cost* •/ . .Barbara. S; D orty,. worthless . check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year; pay a fine of p s and Icofts,. make restitution, remain of general good behavior. : Richard Reynolds, : assaiilt, dismissed Ml payment o( costs. '■ Jame» B, Sherrill,' worthless dieck, make restitution, pay a fine ' of $25 and costs. William White, trespass, dismissed because prosecuting witness failed to appear. ' William White, assault, dismissed bccausc prosecuting witness failed to appear. Rachel E. Lindley, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. Marolln Valley Whitley, exceeding safe speed, costs. Bruce Daniel Eller, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Leo Harrison Brown, driving 68 mph in a !)5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronnie Gene Asbron, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Lewis Venable, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Arron Maybee Percivfll, no operators license, $25-and costs. Christopher Reed Coggins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Michael Wlilte, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sheldon Jackson Murdock, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnny Raymond Hollowell, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Joseph Donahue Etchison, ' driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wendy Annette Loggins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Clanton Matlock, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Charles Glenwood Dickers, driving 72 mph in a 55 inph zone, $25 and'costs. Mark Randall Hodges, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' PhiUip J. Collins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Lowell David Harris, Jr., driving 68 mph In a 55 mt>h zone, $10 and costs. Marlon R. Barber, driving 50 mph ih a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Lee Shore, no operators license, $25 and costs. James Randolph Vinson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donna Irene Shook, driving 70 .m i Cupid Old Fasliioned? The cherubic archer of turn-of- the-century greeting cards (left) is an inspiration for an American Greetings 1984 valentine (right). “Sentimental valentines are right for communicating emotions that we think of as dating back to the beginning of time,” says Mary Ann Corrigan, product manager for American Greetings valentine card line. "They let people express feelings that they might not be able to say in person." For example, the versing in the 1984 valentine is, “ Cupid, with his magic darts. Plants sweet thoughts in willing hearts- , Thoughts of love and happy sharing. New togetherness and caring." Old-fashioned greeting cards from 100 years ago seldom carried a verse. American Greetings research shows that men usually select the most extravagant valentines, choosing cards with traditional artwork and reritantic versing. Ì Peat Resources Are Less Than Previously Estimated costs. , James Alfred Haymore, exceeding safe speed,, costs. .James Harold Morris, driving 70 ihph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ricky Joe Styto, driving 67 mph In a SS mpH zone, $10 and costs. ; . John Mr Harper; driWi^ 78 mph in a SS mph zone/$35. and costs, > Gieorge Ross Frost, not stopping' ..at stop, s i g n , :: Vi^Hargwet BaU OrMUwn, d riv^ lO . ni A in a SS mpb’zone; $10 and costs; ’ vf ^Raberl Lewis.’Caisoa,' driving ST inph in 0 4S miA zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Benson Itousel drivtag 70 ' №en K en n ^ F«T^,vdrivIng 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Jay L. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Sue Scrimsher Sauber, driving 70 mph In a SS mph zone, $10 and costs, Jonathan Paul Willis, driving 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Rob«t: Eugene Uppard, driving 65 mph in a SS mph zone, $S and ■cosU. ^ ' ; Earl Coy I>reston, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Troy Allen Pryor, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, tlO and costs. Jimmie' Chester Newton, driving TO mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and • Robert D. Ledford, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth L. Head, worthless check, make restitution and pay 'coits;" S u n lig h t reflected fro m the fs r planet P lu to ta k a i five h o u n and 4 0 m in u te i to raach earth. I Case for Valentine’s chocolate I ' Clrocolates might not l<eep the doctor away, but i( I you want to win a few brownie points with your ‘ I special affection Valentine’s Day, you might wish to I note the following info and present to your Sweetie {.along with, you guessed it, a box of chocolates! I Chocolate seems to retard cavity-causing properties J of candy’s sugeur content. It has neither empty calories, I nor does it cause acne. Its caffeine content per ounce is lonly 5% tiiat of a cup of coffee, contains no alcohol, and ¡ citocolate “flavoring” is not artificial. Chocolates, anyone? HIEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Biáineaa North Carolina has only one- fourth as much fuel-grade peat as an earlier estimate suggested, according to a scientist .who recently completed a flve-yeai' inventory of peat deposits in the Coastal Plain. < The state has roughly 1,100 square milea of land that would yield 530 million tons of peat after harvesting and drying, said Dr. RoyL. Ingram, . professor of geology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Estimates made by soil scientists in . 1967 were that the coastal swamps, river flood plains and Carolina bays held thè equivalent of 2 billion tons of dry peat that could be used as fuel. Of the amount found, however, only 10 percent to 25 percent of the giimmy, black, organic material could be mined economically under currcnt market conditions, Ingram said. That amount would supply eastern North Carolina’s electrical energy needs for no more than six years and possibly as little as 30 months. . ,. Ingram, conducted. his study, which began In 1979, with grants totaling $450,000 from the U.S. , Department of Energy Institute. .. vField work'included taking some vyi0,000 peat samples that wore later, .; .№analyMd;\>in;v'tMS' taboi^ , fdr. i, ^/;lmiiuriUéB and héàtlng value.' . ' y:"Mticti of-the ftate's peat is high- quality and, which dry, has a heating : value ro u ^ y two-tMrds that of: ' coal, the UNC-CH study; showed. :• Dq^slts in North Carolina average'; i 4.S feet thich,butcan be as thick as 16 feet. ’ ' After steps have been taken to protect the . environment, the alternative fuel should be mined, the geologist said. It is still a substantial resource. “ People don’t realize that U we don’t use this resource. It’s going to disappear anyway," Ingram said. “Once the land surrounding peat deposits has ,been drained and ditched for farming, peat nearby begins to decompose at a rate of Lt Opal M. Darden With U.S. Air Force First Lieutemint Opal M. Darden, - a native of WinstonSalem and graduate of East Forsyth Senior High School in KemersvUle, has had a productive year In the Air Force. Lieutenant Darden graduated ; high school in 1977 and attended University o( North Carolina at Chapel Hill, receiving her bachelor of arts degree in 1981. She moved to Altus Air Force Base, Okla., and while there ;eamed a master's degree in management and human relations by correspondence from Webster University, St. Louis, Mo. In September she marked her second year wIUi the Air Force with a promotion to fbrst lieutenant. To top off her exciting year, she arrived in Korea for a one-year tour as the Traffic Management Officer at Osan Air Base. In this position she is responsible for the movement of equipment and personnel for the 51st Tactical Fighter Wing's 5,000 U.S. Air Force personnel. Lieutenant Darden's parents - Otho Darden Sr. and Coleen Darden - live at 3031 Airport Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C. Lupus Chapter To Meet The Winston-Triad Lupus Chapter wUl meet Sunday, February 11 at 2:30 p.m. at the Highland Presbyterian Church activities building. The speaker will be Dr. Earl Watts, cardiologist and professor of medicine. Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The meeting is free and open to the public. For information caU 724-6303 or 768-1493. № The snow-capped Bhutan, north of India, iiiued a postage stamp that is actual ly a tiny phonograph rec ord. It plays the Bhutanese national anthem. about an inch per year. “ It is a' process that began in some areas three centuries ago.” Peat west of Lake Phelps in Washington County, for example, used to be two to three feet thick 100 years ago, he said. Now, after heavy farming, there is none. Some concerns aralsed by' environmentalists about peat mining are unfounded, Ingram s.aid, while others are real and n e^ to be resolved. Studies at the water quality «ection of the state’s Division of Environmental Management, for example, have led Ingram to believe that harvesting peat is unlikely to cause mercury contamination of fishing waters as some people have claimed he said. . Unless reservoirs are built to hold rainwater and to release it gradually, however, runoff water previously held on the peat before mining will flow into streams.' The resulting rapid dilution of saltwater estuaries would kill many young fish that require saltwater to survive and would hurt the fishingindusty. “This happens naturally from time to time after heavy rains, but' the peat tends to soften the Impact," he said. Peat, which resembles axle grease or wet barnyard manure,. forms when<compouhds of toxic to bacteria block dead vegetation form decomposing completely. If the process were to continue for many thousands of years, eventually coal would form as it has done in much of the Astern United States and elswhere. Ireland already uses peat to supply a quarter of its electrical energy. The. Soviet Union, which built the first peat-powered generating plant in 1914, now has about 100 such'' plants. . Ingram who has been paid several times to help mining Interests determine how much: peat is on . property they own, calls himself a'' moderate on the controversial peat. mining question. He said he allies' - himself neither' >Vith those who would stop all developmtot of; wilderness areas nor those who'> would pursue. development regardless' of its impact on the environment.. “That means I’m In trouble with . both sid^," he said. : GENERAL ELECTRIC QUAU1Y NOWSALEPRICED! ^ Extra, drop-in Mini- . Basket"* tub for small and delicate loads. Large tub for regular loads. 2 Cycle selections, reg- ular and permanent press. 4 Water level options to match water level to load size. 3 Wash/Rlnse tempera ture combinations for all types of fabric care. WAS >529.95 ONIY Model WU/A5800B LARGE CAPACITY Bargain Priced GE Washer 2 Wash/Rlnse temperature selections with energy saving cold water rinse. Heavy duty V> IHP GE motor.WAS *419.95 SmT t W/T Model VWA3100B C a r o u n a Tir e C o . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. MikeOfsillo Manager 962 Yadkinville Road Phone:634-6115 ■P г 8 В - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FERRUARY 9,1984 The Agriculturfi Àdiìixnry Agricultural Technology-Integral D elivering Technology to th e , Ctozens of North C arolina' Technology. The word sounds somewhat threatening and conveys the vaguely frightening message that the individual is not in control. However, according to Coy Bames, committee chairman of the agricultural arm of People's Plan- 87, the use of agricultural technology is integral to the future success of Davie County farmers. “ Farmers need to use all the technology they can in order to survive. People’s Plan-87 is the best source I know of for this technology through the extension," Barnes said. To ijcgin with, corn is Davie’s largest acreage crop wilh approximately 12,000 acres grown annually for grain and silage, yet according to the program statement of People’s Plan-87, this amount of comis not adequate to meet the feed requirements of the county’s livestock and poultry. Barnes said the couniy can’t grow enough com for its own needs because of a lack of land, not enough production per acre, and not enough people growing corn. His message is clear. The key item here is production per acre and this is precisely where agricultural technology enters the picture. People’s PIan-87 points out that the simplest Way to get a handle on this perplexing problem is to help corn growers determine the actual cost of producing a bushel of corn or a ton of silage. Over the next four years, with micro computer assistance, a substantial munber of farmers will receive aid in this area. The same is true of forage crops. “ Low yields, poor quality, timing of ■practices, inadequate storage, and' low use of soil sampling information are prevalent problems." - Davie County Program Statement. "Fanners won’t take lime to utilize the soil sampling information that is available to them. It's just a habit. They could cut down on the cost ot fertilizer and by using the proper fertilizer, yields would be" up," said Barnes. Tobacco production is." no different. Although Davie does not produce a large amount of tobacco, it has provided the largest cash crop income and has been very important to those individuals who’ are growers. Bames said that . allotment acreage is so small that It is not profitable to grow it, the anti-. (continued on page 9-B) , ■ Even though ItaviiV’làrgiit асгмде crop to meet tlw H«i limttock Mud^cks might htlpoiit't oompitxioh> but thit is ridiculous.' Coy Barnes' son Todd proudly shows some of the ribbons and trophies won by ttie • family's prize hogs over the years. J . ; . Our IRA ...not just anpther savings account^ ' ■ 1Our Individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered^etirement plan. Available to any and all wage earners.^ Now Voii can save up to $2,000 every year in an IRA and the: interest will be sheltered from faxes now while significantly enhancing your retirement.;.vears lateri. Start securing your retiren^nt lifestyle in our Individual, Retirement Account. Your IRA deix>sits are insured to $100,000^ sepiiratcly from your other accounts with ue. | Stop in soon to assure your future in an •; Individual Retirement Account.' s a i o MOCKSVILLE SWINGS 8c LOAN ASSOCIKTION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704)634-5936 if r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY <3, 1984 - 9B Ì To Success (continued from page 8-B) smoking niovemenl has an effect, aiid the government is stopping its support program. The hope is that during the next four years, tobacco growers with the help of People’s Plan-B7, will be able to make importanl decisions necessitated by the evnlvement of changes in the tobacco program. “Extension people will stay on it and keep people advized as the tobacco program changes,” Barnes said. Beef cattle production, dairy management, and swine production too face, complex economical and technical problems. People’s Plan- 87 will work with beef producers over the next four years in an effort to help them improve management procedures. • Dairy farming contributes nearly eight million dolíais to the incomes of 55 families per year. However, surplus milk production in other parts of the country has hurt Davie dairymen economically. Barnes said that milk prices are cut because of the surplus. “ We hope the dairy farmer can increase production per cow sn. he will have to support fewer cows and be able to cut his expenses,” Barnes siad. According to Barnes and People's PIan-87, swine production is up in the county ana there is a trend towards rearing swine totally indoors. These developments make it necessary for producers to aquire technical knowledge concerning nutrition, the identification of, the treatment of, and the prevention of contagious diseases. During the next four years Oavie Story By John Vernelson Photos By Deree Eaton Del tvwinff Teohnoloffv to the CHlxms of Norih CaroUna County will become even more involved in the most rapidly growing area ot agricultural. Horticultural Science, the commercial and home production ot • fruits, vegetables, and ornamental plants. Additionally, the demand tor forest products (lumber, rare hardwoods tor furniture, and assorted timber products) has rebounded from a recent slump. Also, North Carolina’s Christmas tree industry has grown considerably. Davie has just under two hundred acres of Utis forestry crop. People’s Plan-87 recognizes these developments and the need for cultural (how to grow the crop) and marketing technology. The use ot technology tends to intimidate potential users because there seems to be so much which must be mastered betore any benefits can bo hoped for, much less rralized. However, agricultural technology and its proper use is the wave ot the future. People’s Plan-87 will make the transition towards improved agricultural practices and production somewhat easier because it offers .not only the technology, but also instruction and practice in its use. Many farmers, howeveri have not taken advantage of the free services offered by the agricultural extension in the past. “AU you can do Is offer the service. If they don’t want it, there Isn’t much that van be done. Everybody will havo to try and produce more with less and that’s where People’s Plan-87 comes In the picture,’’ said Bames. “ Farmers to liu all tiw ttchnology thty can Mf to survive. People's Plan-«7 is the best source I know of through tlie extension," said Coy Barnes. . ■ • ■ -V ■ !'■ T h en oiLj-----------------^ J------------pi9S^caii l>t;ovèrconM7Ìn many-_ - ^vlritnts from their feed. "Look, we admit that the wMte saindy we're into mud."bèachM of HaWaii may lie prettier, Init TOWN & COUIltRY FARM SERVICE Feed Purina Calf Fast, Healthy Start And Efficient Gains. Nun* Chow lOO* The alljmllk base provMVs easily digested proteins for the new calf from 3 days through 4 weeks of age, BPurina C A LFSTARTEMA Calf Start«na® Cdves really go for this popukir dry ration More avaiiable nutrients deliver added growth with less fattening, while stimulatlrig rumen development. Nurso Chow 2 0 0 » An economical mHk repkicer. that provWes . • calves wtth a ' combinatk>n of highly digestible nutrients. BPurinm V . C A I F C iO M fE M A Calf Growena® This ration helps boost rumen development in caives from<3 to 6 months of age. The high energy, proteia vitamins and minerals combine with good- quality hay to help'. build liigh-quaiity herd replacements fast. Todd Barnes of Foric Church Road feeds prize breeding stock. Nutritionally balanced feed is important if swine production is to prosper in Davie County. TOWN & COUNTRY FARM SERVICE 755 Yadklnvlll« Road Mockivllla. N.C. 634-3117. 634-3759 night Z ! г Ministries Council Meets Feb. 13th The Davie sub-district United Methodist Council on Ministries has been re-scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Peb. 13, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Lay members and ministers of all United Methodist churches have received minutes of the last meeting from Gail Smith, Sec., and member of Center United Methodist Church. Several committee reports will be acted upon and final plans will be developed for the leadership training classes for the sub-district, which will be held at First United Methodist Church, Feb. 19 and Feb. 26. The second Sunday session will be a continuation of the first class, so it is recommended that everyone pinn to attend both sessions, according to chairman. Bill Mainous. Mocksviile Peneco^al Church Has Revival MocksviUe Pentecostal Holiness Church will hold .revival services February -6-12 with Evangelist Michael Hearp'officiating. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. A Special-song service will highli^t cach revival meeting. Mocksvllle Pentecostal Holiness Church is located on Milling Road off North Main Soad off North Main Street. Rev. Curtis Wood invites the public to attend revival services, Transportation is available by calling 634-2232 or 634-2953. A nursery is pr^yided. ‘ ■ "'■'W lO B - DAVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 Green Meadows News Jonathan Dean and Tim Whitley of Cooleemee-try their luck at throwing a couple of snowballs over the head of photographer Jim Barringer. Oh I Boy this area awoke to their first real snow fall of 1984 on Monday morning about five inches in this area. A lot of people will be saying, don’t be surprised the ground hog told US' last Thursday what to expect. The willing workers class at Green Meadows will have their annual heart sister revealing party on Tuesday night Feb. 14 at the home of Pearl Matthews. Grades one through six nt Green Meadows will visit at the Fran Ray rest home in Mocksvllle Sat. Feb. 11 at 2 p.m. Sat. Feb. 11 at 6;no p.m. a Vaieiitiim Banquet will be held at Green Meadows Fellowship Center. Grades seven Uirough adults. Mr. Jerry Fergate of Pleasant Hill Church at Elkin will be the featured entertainer. Mr. J.C. Bowles received a badly cut finger one day last week in a wood cutting accident. Mrs. Penny Bowles is rccupcratlng at her home with a broken wrist recieved in a fall during the last ice storm. Everyone was happy to see Effie Marshall back in church on Sun. A pretty silk flower arrangement adorned the table in front honoring Effie for her faithfullness in providing flowers for the Sanctuary. She was very happy to be scheduled to have the cast removed from her wrist this Tues. The Joe Langstons recieved word lasl week their granddaughter, Jeannie Nester had broken both wrists in a fall at school during physical education. Mr. Dan Stokes was admitted to Forsyth Hospital last Wed. He passed awav on Friday evening, he was 82 years of age. The community extends Iheir sympathy to liis wife, Grace and her children. Burial services were conducted on Sun. at the Yadkin Valley cemetery for Roosevelt King following several months illness and a stay in a nursing home. He was 80 years old, he never married, but stayed homo wilh his mother the lale, Ellen (Granny) King, his survivors include a sister, Mrs. Addie Martin of Marshalltown Iowa a brother Alvis of Statesville and Jesse who lined beside him and looked after him following the death of their mother. He was loved by a large number of neiccs and nephews who called him “Ted". Well again soon Dan Cupid will have his day Feb. 14. No greater thrill ever captured a childs heart in days of yore than the day a large decorated box in the classroom at school was opened and Valentines were given out each child almost held their breath while they waited to see it they received one. In tlie 1920s and 1930s, when this writer was in school there wasn’t too many store bought ones but everyone was pleased to get crayon colored hand made ones. My mother saved what colored paper she had and made woven hearts from the color and white for us and they were very pretty. There will be a Valentine Banquet at the Green Meadows fellowship Center on Saturday night, February 11 at 6:30 p.m. Grades 7 through adults. Included ' in . the entertainment will bo Mr. Jerry • Fugate, Minister of Music at Pleasant HiU Baptist Church, Elkin, N.C. Everyone is pleased to hear that Effie Marshall has improvea enough that she does not have to have a live-in companion. Happy Birthday to Jeffrey Boyer at Yaupon Beach and Jimmy Nester in Virginia, they just celebrated their twelveth birthdays, both formerly lived here. Mrs. Gloria Smith is a patient at the Forsyth hospital best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Vincent Wheeler remains in serious condition at a Greensboro hospital, she has been hospitalized over 3 weeks and undergone surgery twice. David Ellis remains in Forsyth hospital where he has been sincc a serious accident with a chain saw several days ago, he is reported to be slowly improving. Mr & Mrs. Larry Boyer & sons spent the weekend with their ' parents here. February 11-at 2 p.m. grades 1 through 6 from Green Meadows Church will visit residents of the Fran Ray rast hnmH. Anyone desiring to place flowers in tlie Green Meadows Church may contact Gray Matthews, Mrs. Effie Marshall has provided flowers fora long time, now that she is incapacitated you may help her out by furnishing flowers when you can. Farming and dairying includes a lot of hard work but is rewarding. Along with this sometimes goes injuries and hurts. Johnny Sparks leamed this last week when one of his cows crushed his hand against equipment resulting in painful injuries to his right hand. Eight stitches were required to close the wound. AS S EM B LY O F OOD N IW ■ ■ T H IL A II^ M ^ L Y OF OOD ■Ot N. Atain Stratt M octavllli, N.c. Hn. MIKt Brak« SundaySchool I0:00«.m . Momino Worship IliOOa.m. Evening Worship 7:00p,m; B A P TIS T ADVANCC В А Р И З Т CHURCH Htghway SOI Kennath Warner. Pastor Suhday Sarvlcts: BIblaShidy 9:45 a.m. Worship Servlet • 11:00a.m. Youth M tftln e s - 4:30 p.m. Wadntsday Strvlcts: Start ' . 6:30 p.m; ■■AR C R IIIC В А Р Т И Т CHURCH Bear C rttk Church Rd. ■ L A IIl B A P T ItT CHURCH Highway «01 North at 140, Rtv. David Hydt, Pastor . ‘ SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evtning . - 7UM>p.m.' Wtdntsday 7:30p.m. C ALA H A LN PR IB N D SH IP B4^PTItT CHURCH CalahalnRoad .R tv . Graham Woottn, Paster - SundaySchool , : H 0 :00«.m . , W orship. 11:00a.m. Sunday Night.worship \ •. •.7i00p.m. • Wtd. BIbltShidyA P raytr ■ 7:00p.m. CALVARY. B A P TIS T CHURCH HiBhwov <01 South • R0M)* 7^ • M .n^.M ocktvlItt; N.C. ’ ш йг^гРшУог -' . M Sunday W i» a l‘ - >10:00d.m. .............. i7 t«p .m .> ' 7iOOp.m.: ■ ptiont: «144717: C IO A t C R I I K B A P T IIT , Cadar Craak Chufch ROdd . C H IN Q U A P IN O R O V fi' B A P TIS T 'CHURCH ' . - ‘Ч -..:., ■, C O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T CHURCH ' Ctodstona Rd. SundaySchool . : . ^ lQ:00#.m. worship V • l l :00a.m. C O O L I I M I B P IR S T ‘ B A P T IIT ^ CHURCH Outhrlt C olvw d, Paaldr / - .lundtyschooi - fs*Si.m . 'Worship : .11:00a.m. BvtninQ 7:00p.m. C O R N A T IIR B A P TIS T CMURCN ‘. Advanct, N.C.y.;' ,, DAVIB B A P T IIT TA iR R N A C L B Fork. N.C. . • SundaySchool I0:00a.m. Worship * ll:00a.m . E vtn in g * 7:00 p.m, Wtdntsday 7:W p.m . D U TC H M A N C R B B K B A P T r iT C HURCH Highway M l off «4 R A TO N 'I B A P T IIT CHURCH Eaton’S Church Rd. SundaySchool . i0:00a.m . Worship . ll:0 0a .m ■DO BW O O D B A P T IIT CH UR C H H lg h w a ^ l W tst . , P AR M IN O TO N B À P T ÌIT C H UR C H '' : , Ftrminoton Sunday School. :- ' .W:00a.m. Worship . -'V ll;00a.m . «Youth Trainino Union 7:00.p.m P IR IT B A P T IIT tH U R C H / VO N . M tln .ltrttt - ■'.MdCtavlHtaN.C. , . . .■lunM ylchoe«.:- ^ 9(4Sa.m ■■^,t¥«M nB 'T ’j'WMT M W itT CHU»CH, ^ ■Oialatfndd« M .C «."V R tv.-LtoW hlttockV'..-.: l4 N «a vlch ia i V p: ;/. '7 :IO Ii«:IO «;m J - ‘Wfirthip''*;.'. ; too •■nj , KvtnlnB ' wadntsday • 7:30p.m PORK B A P T ItT CHURCH • M ilts East on Hw y; 44.;.; Sunday tchot*:.; *,usa.m -- Worship.. IliOOa.m „.Evtfyn B - •VV:'-'". 'TitO p-m . O M P B L B A P T IIT CHURCH RI. «.M o cksvillt. N.C'.';'. ■ lunday School . 10:00a.m .11:00a.m. 7:00p.m 7:00 p.m LUMBER GO. ItM BlitflMni striti. Phont 634-2167 GOBLE UME &F£RTILIZER • Я А С 1 M IIIIO N A R V B A P T IIT C H U tC H -rRakiBaw'Raad/Mocksvllla N.C. lUtf. Harold Tu tiit lunday School. I0:00a.m .............................11:00a.m. evening 7:00p.m. W td. P ra ytr M tttm g 7:00p.m O R B B N H IL L B A P T IIT CHURCH Orten Hill Roéd R tv. Stava Hadgaoock. pastor lundaySchool t:30a.m worship W :4ia.m “ 7:00p.m 7:00 p.m. _DAV1E TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT GO. F o r d F ir m ln « S a lM and Sw rtHci N « w H o liliid E q iilp m in t ' ríl|h 'w iy Modw llto.N r.^ -»^hoof 634-5969 O R B B N M B A D O W I B A P T ItT Highway lOI Parmlngion Rav. David B. Bobarts Sunday Ichoel 10:00a.m. ■hip. . ;il;0 0 « .m . XvanlnB • • FsiOp.m. masday 7:30p.m. HOPB B A P T IIT TA B B R N A C LB Highwav 1 » East . Norman I . F ry t. Pastor lundaylchool 9:4Sa.m. Worship 10:45a.m. BvanBolisttc 7:30p.m. W tdnttday 7:00p:m. IJ A M B I C R O IIR O A D I B A P T IIT CHURCH Kanntth H ydt. Paslor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:00a.m . Bvanlng «:00 p.m. Wtdntsday .7:30 p.m. iB R U U L B M B A P TIS T Highway «01 South lundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evtning . , 7:30 p.m. 7:30 D.m N O C R B B K P R tM ITIV B B A P T ItT C HURCH NO C rttk Rd. oH «4 S M ITH O R O V B B A P TIS T CHURCH Highw ay is t East T R IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH . ROUlt 4. Mocksvlilt. N.C. C tn t Blackburn, Paitor SundaySchool I0:00a.m. W onhip 11:00 a.m. Evtning 7:00 p.m. Wtdntsday 7:09 p.m. If ihe churches of America can keep alive the Chrlitiain experience of compassion, they will have niade a major conirlbulion toward sustaining the Christian Gospel In these troubled days. Throughout the;' ministry of Jesus He was describod as "Seeing the multitude and having companion on them. If we are to be like Him,' we must know what it means, "To hurt when others hurt and cry when othws cry, • no matter what their relationship to us may be. ' ; i.' V . . ' • Lonflfellow iaidi "if we could read the secret history of our enemies, we would find Ip each man's • llfftsorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hostility." . ; ; No wonder, In compassion, Jesus said, "Love your enemles."r ^ . . i ' ■■I- + + + + + + + + + + ' ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK . . > + + + + + + +.+ + + + + + + + ♦ + + p^mmimltY AdiwtWninOseelMieNliHileeiif rw4m. WewiUeccef4phetsW»il»mi's»dH7l800 *we6fhiiein , gnWíilná. U llw rt«t et емШ мм. lb* пмм ef tbt »iitKvr ««4 tiM liito t»4 мЫмкег el ih* Ыск ШМ W AddreM kem te "Cod'« Five MlnMtt." P.O. 11012. A»h«»iUt. N.C TU R R B N TIN B B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 7. M ocksvlilt R tv. Judgt Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship. ll:00a.m . Evtning «:30 p.m. W td .P ra ytrM tttin g 7:00p.m. YAOK1N V A L L E Y B A P TIS T CHURCH YadkM Vallty Road C A TH O LIC . S T. PRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Highway «01 N trth Sundav ' • ■ 10:00 a.m. . CH UR C H OF CHRIST C O R IN TH CH UR C H OP CH R IST M lnlsttr: Charllt Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening . 7:00 p.m. N O R TH M AIN S TR B C T C HURCH OP CH R IST Robtrt Darnall, Minister Sunday Schooi I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evef»ng 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. CH UR C H O F GOD enU R C H OP O OD Coolatmtt. N.C. C LB M B N T OR O V B CH UR C H OP OOD Highway «4 Wtst • l.W . Ija m ts , Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening S:00p.m. Wtdntsday a:00p.m. M OCKSV ILLB CHURCH OP ООО Hwy. «4 E . A Depot ST. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. EPISCO PAL C O O LB B M B B B P IK O P A L CHURCH OP T H i QOOO S k iP N E R O Rev. Willis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9.30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. PORK EPISCO PAL CHURCH Canon C . N lcholi; Pastor Aicenslon . I0:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday . 7:45p.m. Thunday P raytr Matting 7:00p.m. IN TER D EN O M IN A TIO N A L m o.c k i v i lL b i n. TB R D B N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH ; Pastor-Rtv. Undsay Waiters Sunday Ichool 9:45a.m. Momlngworship 11:00a.m. Radio Program (W D SL) itoop.m. YouthServlce «:30p.m . Mid-Week Bibly Study by: AArs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. . LU TH E R A N HO LY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH Cary Gilreath. Pastor Hwy. «01 S. Mocksviile. N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a m . W w Viip 11:00 a.m. M E T H O O lS t.- V - • • A .M .B. ZION M B T H O p iir. CHURCH A D V A N C E U N I T B ^ M B T H q O I I T C H U R C H ..'. . .t.'-..--:',-:-:. ■ Advance, N .c. ‘ V f . B A IL B Y 't C H A M L V mN IT B D M B T H O D IIT . Bailey'S Chapel Rd. B B TH B L U N ITB D M B TH O D IIT BathtI Church Rd. B B TH B L B H B M U N ITB D M B TH O D IIT CHURCH Rtdland Rd. off 151 East C B N T B R .U N IT B D M B T H O D IIT . C HURCH . Highway «4 West C H B IT N U T OROVB M B TH O D IIT Harold Thomas Retvts. Pastor ^ 9nd A 4 th Sunday - SundaySchool . 10:00a.m. Worship V.11:00 a.m . CONCORD U N ITB D M B TH O D IIT . C h trry H IIIR d . C O O LB B M B B U N IT B D M B TH O D IIT . CHURCH Rtv. Alton ntxgeraldr Pastor C O R N A TZER U N IT B O M B TH O D IIT C HURCH Comatxar Rd. D U LIN M B TH O D IIT CH UR C H . A ^ a n c t. N .c. • B L B A V lU B lU N ITB D M B TH O D IIT CHURCH Hwy. SOI Advanct, N.C. P AR M IN O TO N M B T H O D IIT CHURCH Suitlair School (U I Sunday) 11:00a.m. (Ind, 3rd. 4th Sun.) . 10:00a.m. Worship (1st lu n .) : 10:00 a.m. (Srdlun.)« . 11:00a.m. P I R lt * U N IT B D M B T H O D IIT C H U R C H -V 'r' North Main St.M ocksvllle.N.c. - Rtv. Otorga Auman. Pastor lundayIchool V ' I0:00a.m. ■|P.-a 's.^ ',k:V ;il;00a.m ;- P U tTO N U N ITB D M B T H O D IIT ; Hw y^'M l at. Fork H A R D i m U N ITB D M B TH O D IIT ' . Jtricho Church R d .. .. . . h U n T IV IL L B M B T H O D IIT worsnipisndsun.;* 10:00a.m. (4thSun.) ii:00a.m . L IB B R T Y - U N IT B D M B T H O D IIT CHURCH . . ; , . aiadstont'Rd. ' ' ' AiOcKi.. . u W lT H b ^ . C H U R O i-': AAranct, N.c.",';' M T. O L IV E M B T H M IIT CHURCH Rt.'S, Mocksvlilt,-;- ;• Worship (2ndlu h .) ^ ll:00a.m . (4 tiiu n .) • ‘ ;i0:00a.m . Sunday school »eth win. J.- . ll!00a,m._ (1st, M . ard,lun.) . : 10:«0 a.m. H EW UN IO N U N ITB D M B TH O D IIT R tv. K trm it Shaal, Paster. SundaySchool •10:00a.m. Worship . ll;00a.m . JA K OR O V B U N ITB D ftiB TH O D IIT Highway i n East lA L B M U N ITB D M B TH O D IIT Davit Academy Rd. . . S M ITH O R O VB U N ITB D M B TH O D IIT Hwy..15l Easl-Mocksvllie Rtv. J.C . Lant. Pastor W orshlp(lstft3rd) ' 19:00a.m. (2nd. 4th. A 5th tun.) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (istandSrd) 11:00a.m. (2nd.4thA5th) 10:00a.m. B lH t Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UN IO N C H A P B L M B TH O D IS T H ar^d ThoflMS Reaves. Pastor 1st. 3rd. , ft Sth SundaySchool' I0:00p.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. W E S L E Y C H A P B L M E TH O D IS T Advance, N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (IrdS un.) 11:00a.m. Sunday SchoolOrd Sun.) 11:OOa.m. (2nd, y « , ittfr Sun.l 10:00 a.m. ZION C H A P E L U N ITB O M B TH O D IS T Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. Pastor M O R A V IA N ' • M A C ED O N IA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton Morgan. Jr.. Pastor ' Hwy. SOI A Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a,m. Worship • 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m .. S E V E N TH D A Y A D V EN TIS T S B VB N TH O A Y A D V E N TIS T Milling fioad Sid Mills, Paster; Sabbath School 9:30a.m W OrsNpv. ll:30a.m . ^P EN TE C O S TA L HOLIN ESS . C LA R K SV ILLB P B N TB C O ITA L , LIbtrty Ch. Rd. R tv. A lbtrt o tn tltV , SundaySchool - : 10:00a.m. Worship Л 11:00a.m. M 0 C K I V | L L B : P B N T B C O I T A L H O L IN B II' . Milling Road : .1 i R tv. Curtis Wood ' - : lundaylchool ' .• 10:в0а .т . Worship - V , .M liO la.m . . Sunday night Strvlcts , 4:90p.m.^< K B D L A N D i P R Н Т В C O S T A L : H O L IN B II; Don llgm on. Pastor SundaySchool ■ • V I0:00a.m .; * warship ‘ ii;00a,m . LHallntrs «:00p.m. Evangtlistic ^ Wtdntsday ' ’7;Юр;т. .! .■7i00p.m.^^ P R ES B Y TE R IA N B IX B Y P R ES B Y TE R IA N CHURCH, SundaySchool ^ 10:00a.m. worship 11:00a.m. Evening - ^ 7:00p.m ., . ' . ■ . . W ESLEYAM . L IB B R rf W B SLB YAN C H U R C H . ; Jeff Collins. Pastor ' M O CKSVILLB W B IL B Y A H CHURCH HM fltal Straat : Mocksvllla, N.C. : , , Rtv. Doug Im llh . . SundaySchool . . • 9:«5a.m . Sunday Evtning Worship..'' «:eop,m . > MARTIN IHardtitaGènéiil r:;::;,FÜ d»;D iya - м мкилм .н: i i - G. A. seaford [и Ш Ш Ш \ .J i r i c h o R ó ^ '> . . i ' . M o c k fv lít o .N C . Phoáe634-S148 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION -ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE EATON FUNERAL HOME 32 8 N o rth M iln S tr M t M o d ( f v lll« ,N £ . Г Ь м е в 3 4 .2 № FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 9 6 1 Y id k in v lll* R o id M b c k $ v ill« ,N .C ... ^ o n e >634-2107 or eSfWM FO^R-RAUCH DRUG GO. W iik iib o ro S tr M t ............... Phone 634-2W1 J.P.6REEN Milling Co., Inc. M lk ir v o f D A I S Y F L O Ü R W « C u tto m B lin d D ip o t S tr M t Mocksvllle, N£. Phone G34-212G A SHEFFIEUl LUMBER«! PALLET go; Routa •, Box 193 Mocfcnrtlto, N £ . Phone 492-5565 I ‘b .-ii JEFFCO CO., INC . In t h i H lllid ili C o m m u n ity ' R o u t* 1 A d v in c i, N £ . Phone M84192 PLUMBING SERVICE; СооМтм N£. vi ZÍI4-272I ^ O r 2 в 4 ^ 3 3 Expert Repairs & New Inttallation Fii* Eitimatei & bmeinency hcivice r DAVIE COUNJV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, HI-bRUAK'» 'J, 1984 11 b Area Obituaries JOE CASWELL, SHELTON Mr. .locCfiswcl! Shelton. 7«, Rl, 5, Mocksvillc, died Friday afteriwon nt I^Uvic Counly llospiUil. Funeral scrviccs were held 4 p,m, Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev, Jim Raines. Burial followed in Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery, Mr, Shelton was born in Davie County to the late H.L. and Edna Di.xoii Shelton. He was a retired automobile salesman. He was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are hin wife, Mro. Johnsie Tucker Shelton, of the home; two sons, Von Shelton, Rt. 4, Mocksvlle and Bobby Shelton, Rt. 1, MocksvUle. on? brother, Dr, L,R. Shelton, 2323 Country Club Rd. Winston-Salem; six Rrandehiidren-and one great grandchild. : LESTER MARTIN CLEARY Mr. Lester Martin Cleary, 59, Rt. (i, Mocksville,. died at Wilkes General Hospitai in Wilkeboro early Saturday niurning. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m, Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Homo Chapel by the Rev. Jeff Collins, the Rev. Kermit.Shoaf and the Rev. Melvin Beeker. Burial followed in Liberty Wesleyan Church cemetery. Mr. Cleary was born in Davie County to the late W, A, “Jule" and Agnes Ratledge Cleary, He was an employee of Holly Farms Poultry, Surviving are his wife, tois Jordan Cleary, of the home; t*o daughters, Mrs, Ruby Qalley, lit, 1, Mocksvillc and Mrs. Jo Ann Walker, Rt. 11, Statesville; one son, Charlie M. Cleary, Rt. 1,Mocksville; four, grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.. Ernest Gaither, Statesville; foUr , brothers Jack. Cleary, Concord, Harding Cleary, High Point, Ray Cleary,, Rt. 6, .Mocksville and t)arnell Cleary, Rt. 1, Mocksville; bne half sister, Mrs. Johnny Welbom, Hickory and'one half brother, Norman Cleary, Greensboro. • . ¡; • LH. DOWNEY; ; Î ■ ’ , ■ ,i L; il; Downey, ra, Rt. 5," Box 527, died Tuesday night at Davie Ççunty Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday, at ; Vogier’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. W, E, Pettit, the Rev. Johnny Walker an'd Dr, Wayne Hill. Burial follow^ in Eaton’s baptist I Church, cemetery. Mr, Downey was bom in Memphis, Tënn, to Patrick Lewis and Nora Wilson Dov/ney, He was a member of Eaton’s .'baptist Church, where he . wJm a 'ineinbâ-, oi.flie. Active Deacon Board, and had served as Sunday school dh«étor;-He > retired in 1962 from K. W. GoodwinTràhiifer Co. . after 26.years of service.: He was a ntember of N. Davie Ruritan: Club,- ' Surviving ; are his wife, ’ Mrs. ■ Hprriett Hunter Downey,/of'.the home; one daughter, Mrs. Frank (Beverly) Wilson, King; one son, l^wis H. Downey, of the home; foiir s^Gters, Mrs. Robert Brack, Soiherville, Tenn., Mn. Léon Dun,- Westport, Miss.,' Mrs. Johnny Harvey, WUteville, Tenn. and Mrs. Glenn Peeples, Memphis, Teiui: iand ,t^o brothers, Aubrey Downey, Somerville, Tenn. and James №wney, Memphis, Tenn. ERNEST FLOYD HAYES Emest Floyd Hayes, 69, of Kings Mountain, N.C, died suddenly at his home Sunday, February 5, 1984. He was the son of the late Oliver Thomas and Ruth Eaker Hayes of Kings Mountain, N.C. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Agnes Cornwell Hayes of the home; 2 daughters, Mrs Ed (Patricia) Latta of Mocksville, N.C., Mrs. Rebecca Hein of Charleston, S.C.; one brother, Ned Hayes of Burlington, N.C.; four sisters, Mrs. Betty Moss and Miss Dorothy Hayes, both of Kings Mountain,' N.C.,' Mrs. JoAnn Harrison of Hollywood, S.C. and Mrs. Nell Teeter of Oakboro,' N.C.; 5 grandchildren, and 1 great grandchild. Funeral services were held Tuesday, February 8, at 2 p.m. af Masters Funeral Homo (Tiapel in Kings Mountain, N.C. Burial followed tn Mountain Rest Cemetery. DANIEL RUSSELL STOKES Mr. Diniel RusseU Stokes, 82, Rt. 4, Mocksville died Saturday at Forsyth Hostiital. Funeral services were held 4 p.m. Monday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Roberts. Burial followed- in 'Green Meadows Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Stokes was born in Yadkin County to Luther and AmetivH .Shore Stokes, He was retired from Thomasviile Furniture Co. He was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church.'Surviving are his wife, Mrs.. Grace Cheek Stokes; one daughter, Mrs. Jake (Belva) Foster, Rt. 1, Mocksville; thrM sons Hubert Stokes, Advance, Bobby G. Stokes, Rt. 4, Advance and Olen L, Stokes; Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Gusty Dishman and Mrs. Hailing Billings, both of Statesville; one. brother, Clyde Stokes, Cycle; 12 grandchildren and '13 great-grandchildren. T E D K IN G Anderson Roosevelt “Ted" King, 80,‘ formerly of Route 1, Mocksville, . died early Friday at Yadkin Nursing Care in Yadkinville, where he had been a resident for nine months. . ■ : : .The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eaton's ' Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev. Leon Wood officiating. Burial followed at Yadkin Valley Baptist ■ Church ccmetery In Dayie County. He wásborn'Dec; 2,1803,'.ln Davie County, a son óf “the laté. James .. Monroe and Mury EUniSmith King.. Hé wás a retii^'farnierl l ■ -Siinfivlng" áre ' a 'sistér, : Addle .. Martin .of Marshalltpwnj Iowa; and two'^:- brothers;- Jesse King: óf ' Advance .'and Alvls King of Statesville, j CÍwleemiíe Senior Citmns Meet • The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, February 13;. In the; fellowship hall of the First BapUst Church at 10 a.m,'. AU membera are asked to moke to attend. The granddaddy of them allv-This huge snowman; which the joe Stafford home on Route 7< Mocksviile. Shown (L-R ) Leonard ^ rh a m and Lynn Garretsoti. (Photo by Jim Barringer) these teenagers can "Artaverlck" was built on the lawn of are ; f^rlc Earnhart, kathy Stafford. Karen Durham, Alcohol Info Report By William Weant Drinking May Lead . To Alcohollsm-Alcoholism is a serious problem. It touches 1 out of every 10 Americans who drinkl This means there are more than ten, million alcoholics or p-oblem drinkers in this country. Teenagers can have drinking problems. In fact, alcohol abuse Is the number one drug problem of . American teenagers and children. At some point in growing up, alcohol becomes an “ in’.' thing among many groiips of kids, friends will get into drinking alcohol regularly and . almost anywhere. Recent research has shown that ' women who drink heavily , during. . pregnancy'rrun.ygreatàr../i^k-(bf'v;ÿv having smaller .or defomed babies- ’ v than .women .who drink rarely or , ' moderatdy,- ' Bíóst people claiiri they feel alert , after a few drinks:'Some'pwple; ^' become quite talkative; others' . more relaxed. N6 matter how. they think they fed, drinkers are less .■ ible to :do things that require some : degree of ■ skill ■ and attention. D rin ks ai№ less able to'make good ' iudgmcnts. Embarraslng behavior, , fights,, accidents, and crimes aré ' more likely to happen whoi a . pérson has been drinking. .When someone has a drink, the alcohol Ik' absorbed through thé . digestive , system ' Into the bloodstream and reachra the brain qi^ckJy. It begins to slow, down the parts .^of the brain that control ~ thinking and emotion. Hie person feels less Inhibited. What effects alcohol has and how long these effects last depend on three conditions: how much a person, has drunk, how much a person weighs and whether there is food in the stomach. The effects of one shot of whiskey or one can of beer can last for a few hours. The more alcohol a pérson has drunk the longer theperson will be affected by it. As more alcohol In the bloodstream works on the brain, the person becomes drunk. A person can develop a strong psychological dependence on alcohol. Drinking for many people Is a way to escape emotional problems, pressures, and decision making. If thal person has a problem that can't be solved, he or she takes a drink or two or three every day for a numl>er of days. If that person continues to drlnk In this way, the body develops a tolerance to alcdiol. That means the person needs more and more alcohol to get the same effects. In some casra physical dependence, or alcoholism, ; occurs. When the person cannot get alcohol, severe physical problems occur. These physical problems are known as withdrawal symptoms. The only way to make a drujik sober is to give the drunk time. The amount of time it takes for alcohol to leave the body depends on.the - person's weight'and on differences in the way each person's body works. If the person weighs 150 pounds, it will take,'on the average, about two hours for the body to rid itself of the alcohol in'one .can of beer. If the person weighs less than 150, it Will,; take longer. The more àlcohol’.thé .person ; has.: had, ' the . longer sobering up takes. '^ : : If a person .eats beforé and while drinking, it will take him or her longer to become drunk. A"coutIng'’ of lood. keeps the alcohol .from' being absorbed quickly Into the bloodstream. That’s why serving foods like meat, cheese,' and other’high protein snacks Is a good idea; (This series Is prepared by-BUI Weant, alcoholism ; education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Healtli Complex, C22 North Main Street, Mocksvillé, These articlK are designed to' create understanding V abouti drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you .would like answered' In a. future column, phohe 634-2195;) "Small mindi can never handle great themei." St. Jerome Soil Test As soon as the soil Is dry enough. Tar Heel gardens should be soil tested to determine lime and fertilizer requirements. The Ideal time, for this chore was last fall, but it isn't too late Gardens that have been very productive or those that haven’t been tested for soil pH and fertilizer nee^ and those, that are most in need of a soil analysis. Here are some suggestions from the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service on how to go about getting this : task • accomplished: »V/'First,li go,' to .. the,: :.a^cultural extenstoh- . 'oihrá in your county, or to a local' garden, supply store and pick up soil sample boxes and soil sample Information sheets. As soon as your garden Is dry enough, collect soil samples at several locations' from the site. These samples should be taken from a : depth of six to seven Inches!. •" Place the samples in a. 'clean bucket. .Caution: detergent or' residues of other materials in the bucket : may contaminate the soil samplé and result In . mlsle.ading information from the soil analysis. R e r t t a STIHLNow, Buy One Later. The best way to find the ri£iht chain saw is to rent the . best— Stihl. You’ll find our chain saws^arspVvpislonf'f«^^^^ cutting tools that can do the job right. Whatever, itjs; And ' when it comes tinie to buy a chain saw instead of renting one, you’ll know the one to ' choose. The right Stihl for you. Anderson Équlpnient À Sow Hiÿiway 601 South, Mocktville, NC PHONE 4-H News TRAILBLAZERS The Trailbiazers 4-H Club joined many otiier 4-H clubs in Reidsville for a Horse Retreat. The retreat took place at Betsy-Jel'f Penn 4-H Center and Fllntrock Farms. Friday evening we heard lectures and saw the film The Man From Snowy River. Saturday we went to Flintrock Farms and attended several different clinics on riding and handling horses. Saturday evening we had another lecture and a dance. The retreat ended Sunday with a judging lecture from Dr. Robert Mowrey and a 4-H Horse Sale at Flintrock Farms. The Trailbiazers 4-H Club will hold their monthly meeting, TTiursday, February 9, at Jeep Wilson’s Imuse at 7:00 p.m. The Horse Bowl teams will meet at Mrs. Wilson’s house an hour earlier. Reporter Shelli Hardwick Î not woHLO’t iMOKMT MMuitm CHAm mw The "Lafayette” One Of Our Most Popular Waterbeds * T o o % Easy Financing If Your Friends' Have Been Telini YÒU How Much They Enjoy uieir Wateibed, Ifs Time For Yoii To Come In And Diicowr Just How Inexpemive a Good Nighfs Sleep Can Be! NOW ON SALE I At Unique Sleep Waterbeds New Clemmons Location Master Card. Visa WATERBBDS 2681t«wisvill(-ClemmonsRd. Glemmoiis 766-0337 Winston-Salem Greensboro High Point Ì Y \ &БВЗ 2 В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 9,1984 Biggest Tire Fire Produces Smoke, Fuel Oil, Experience By Kenneth Ci DanforUi National Geographic News Service Something remarkable happened ■on the way to an environmental . disaster. Faced with the impending surge ■ of hundreds of thousands of gallons of boiling pil down the Potomac .River, government agencies ap- ■ parently did the right thing in Mount ; Williams, Va. ' Last Halloween, someone crept tlvough tlie frusly woods near here, set fire to one of the largest piles of tires in the world, and instantly : turned it into the largest tire fire in history. Not even landfills had :wanted the tires, and a rural lan- ; downer had been accepting them- Ifor a fee-for about 11 years. Neigh bors disgruntled about a five-acre pile of cold tires were soon to leam how much worse it was to have a sulfurous inferno in the neigh borhood. Noone could put out the fire; at least, no one did. Water wouldn't do it,- and enough chemical foam to cover a heap of tires that rose as much as 120 feet up out of a deep ravine was said to be too expensive- ond it might not work anywoy.' Burbling away in pyrolytic tur moil beneath a gray crust of heaving, flame-shooting rubber, about nine million tires were breaking down into their component elements. Pollutant gases and solids were blowing into the atmosphere, but, more perilous,. 200 gallons a minute of superheated oil (400 F) were pouring from the bottom of tho pile and coursing toward a tributary of the Potomac, only 10 miles away. But the oil never reached the river. “ We have been able to con tain every drop of oil and con taminated water that came off of there,” said Tom Massey of the Environmental Protection Agency in early January. Massey is on scene director of the tire fire task force. Working through private con tractors, the EPA has been selling the oil to a manufacturer of No. 4 industrial fuel oil. It brings up to 36 cents a gallon,, depending on water content. "If we’re not careful," Iremen in gas masks and protective suits spray fMtn mas^ve pile of burning tires near WnclMster, Va. Tlie frsc.__... an attempt to put out the two-montlMid fire, but a method of kee&ng flames which could ignite the oil that pours from the bottom of the pile at t Behind the men is the foundation of an unfinished smelter where the owne intended to reduce his nine million tires in a controlled environment. Twisted hoops in foreground are the remains of steel-belted radlals. Officials suspect arson as the ^ause of the fire. Folk-bre J woman eased her .way the office door, moved / through a small'group of nis, and sighed as she reached VTaklng up room for three these. ■’ she said. "Oiie of each?'/I asked. - "Both girls," she smiled, g '■(№,” said ' I. , Vi;ye heard a dum ber bf ’ folk ' methods of lining thé sex of one child, how. dld you manage to decide It you’re carrying twin' glrls?V “ Very simple” was the, reply. Amnlocenteilis. Thé doctor . iwlthdrew fluid several months ago, ' ^examined the fetal cçUs, and said K th ^ 's no.doubt.!’ V. te î'Ànd are you pleased?” • I VVei7 .much so. It's thie that I'U Kmlss part of the excitement of Sdéllvery, but It's good, to know that gthey're both healthy. And besides, It jiglves me .the opportunity.bf.buyl^ &tMs right kliid of Mby clothes idiead ttlme.'? Pracllee GwieT " S ‘And so moddn medicine erases ganother folk practice that has held Qoii ovér the centuries. WeU, periiaps |not totally erased. After all, ;i[Amnlocente8l8 1s still fairly ijexpenslve, and even If It were not i^there; would stUl be those who h i to await the suprlsc of -or listen to their friends predict. _ What are the traditional ways of baby prognostication? Ask around. - k->. a . . . ' . e-Doy'u carriedlow? Or 1s it the (Other way around? \ Seems _ to me It might have Mmething to do with the'mother's -.. rib cage, tob.'And my ^andiiioUiei- • “5 ^ had something to do . ; .with the mother’s rib cage, too. And my grandmother used to say it had somethtag to do with the back. I'm., . not sure.’’ .■ . Tommie Wellborn, a Deep Gap rraident, .isn’t quite sure either, but she remembers how knowledgeable and accurate her father was In hU , pi-edlctlons. / “ I’ve never seen anything like It, ■ He not only knew whatthe luby was i№iiig to be-almost from the finst Aowlng-but he knew better than the doctor when it .was due. I think he judged by the width of the mothw's waist In the back- wide for ’ not so wide for a girl. Mucks; he knew I was pregnant the first timé with a boy before I was ' ready to tell anyone..What's more, he told me It would be bom a week later than the doctor thought-arid he wasrlghtl” Mldwives Eariy-day midwives often were consldéred the official birth predictors, basing their judgment not only on the size and shape of the mother but on . the; problems associated with carrying the child or chUdrtn.;.';'' If the expectant mother had litUe difficulty yrith her pregnancy, It was ■ the general belief that the baby was a girl. On' the other hand, if the mother were . frequently: Ul and if the unborn baby were especlaUy active the nod was In the direction of a boy. Some doctors fear that the contemporary practice of using scientific .1 procedures of predetermining the sex of {wbies : may Increase the lUcelUioad of abortion In certain countries, Including the United States! ; . ^ Dr. Robert. S. Mendelsohn, an Evanston medical critic. Is quoted as saying, “althou^ most d(k;tors wUl deny it, there Is ccnslderable evidence that many'parents seek amniocentesis not to determine fetal abnormalities, but to determine sex. Their Intention, uf course, is to abort the baby if It U not of the sex they prefer, and there isn't, much chance that the aborted baby win be a boy.” Ice Cream - Ti7 to use Ice cream, Ice mUk and sherbet within two weeks. Longer storage may cause crystal formation and affect taste. .6 I • R td u c M E m i t y C o iti •M<lnUiunci-Fm • C a t y T o C lu n • C llm liu tM N M d F o r S to tm W in d o w i .• C u ito m S li u , C o le ri, irid S iy lu «D o u b la W M th tn trlp p In i and In iulatlo n Cali or com* In now for a free domonstratlon. ThoM windowi wili love you money oil year. *PrIor co iilra cU e M c p U d i T e rry 7CS-7241 H o w a rd H o h m »n 7SI-«4«4 E N E R G m C O N O M I Z E R S THRUWAY LOW ER M ALL MON FRI BAM ТОУРМ SAI IU A M TO 2 P M CALL 748-0454 jests one federal official, "the government is going to end up making a profit off this, thing." Actually, the sale to date of 680.000 gallons of pure oil (out of 800.000 total runoff) is helping to defray the expenditure of $1.2 million out of the EPA Superfund. Possible marketing of thousands ot tons of scrap metal from the remains of steel-belted radlals could offset the taxpayers’ costs , even more. Indeed, what a visitor to the fire sees today, through the required gas mask and volumes of toxic smoke, Is not rubber but enormous tangles of banded steel. ’They curl out of a tortured crust that smokes and belches flames in a hundred places. How did the scene switch from conflagration lo merchandising? On that first day, local volunteer firefighters responded by trying to drench the pile, which was heaving with explosions. The firemen were pumpit^ water from a ne&rby pond. but it was going dry. So they brought in bulldozers to scoop out a large catchment downhill from the pile. There they could collect the water as It ran off the pile and use it again. But soon there was more oil than water. Only later-when more than 240 experts from 24 county, state, and federal agencies were on the scene, agreeing that water only made that fire hiss louder-did it dawn on anyone that the firemen had blocked a disaster of untold dimensions. Massey and EPA scientist Joseph P. Lafornara arrived at the site 28 hours after the fire started. With no useful precedent to teU them what to expect, they were amazed to see streams of not oil one to two yards wide flowing out of the bottom of the pile. “We asked, ‘What Is this stufH’" says Massey. "Pyrolysis had started to take place at an early stage, and was melting the tires. But at that time we'were dealing wilh the unknown. We coulnn’t turn to page 84 in a Ure fire manual and find out what to do. There is no such book. We’re making the book right now, on this fire.” First measurements of the flow of hot oil showed it was gushing out of the pile at 200 gallons a minute. "Wo expected a river of fire at any time,” says Massey. Burning or not, that much oil flushing down the Potomac toward Washington, among other places, was “horrible to thing about.” Massey recalls:' “When I firstsaw the fire it was not only frightening to look at, it wos making obscene noises. It was Ukeii living thing. I felt as if I was in a very bad B^rade movie, one wheK the special effects are desired (o make you feel creepy and scared. Then I realized it wasn't a movie after aU, it was really happening. And the sulfur had a terrible stench to it, and the flames would leap out, and the noises were really X-rated." By K«nn«thC. Danfort e 1964 Natkmal OaoarapMe SocM A seething hot crust covers the five acres of burning tires that smother tills northern Virginia mountainside and fill a ravine of unknown depth. Upwind near the top of the pile, Thomas A. MIxey of Industrial Marine Service,«firm that in two months has salvaged 100,000 gallons of oily runoff from the b o t ^ of the pile, dumips a tank truck Toad of oil that contains too much water and trash. TheJips a tank truck load of oil that contali___________________________________ pyrolytic fluid will filter back down through ttie ^ie to a lined catchment, where it w ill be re-collected as more nearly pure oil, ttien trucked away and soM for up to M cents a gallon. o o ¿ . O o Q o Q o O o 9 o O ¿ Q O ¿ o o O o ó ° o O ó P ó O b O ó O q Q O ¿ O o O o ‘? ó 9 0 ? § ' ' V l F ' Y Ó Ü í D O Ñ ^ l í ^ ^ № E Í t Thb dòés ìiotàpply^ W A T E R E D Caíii Iñ ip ro v e ! ! Q skin... Do you know what’i In your П witfrt You mliht be surpriiéd ^ at th* imount of hardneu .□ minerait thit ara makinf your O life harder! Call us today .... О Conditioned water mveg Cj you time and money! Q And maiteg Ufe $ofter.. 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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 - I3U Oriental Persimmons - Larger! OHental persimmon has fruit many times larger than wild persimmons and it has better quality. The fruit resembles a large, ripe, soft tomato, only it is gold in color rather than red, describe N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists. The attractiveness of the fruit and the tree’s small size make it an excellent candidate for many home landscapes. The tree is hardy in Eastern North CaroUna, and Ihe lower Piedmont. It will also do well further west If protected from cold weather. A planting site.on the south side of the house is the type of location needed In the I I' Attention:’Home Owners »300®® Off Waterproofing basement & Crawl Spaces Made Dry. All Woik Guaranteed Free Estimates B & GWaterproofing Company Phone: Mocktville upper Piedmont. Many different varieties of Oriental persim m ons are available but pollination is often a problem. The Tanenashi, Hachlya a n d Tamopon varieties, however, develop their fruit to m aturity without pollination. For North Carolina the Tanenashi Is the preferred variety. It is seedless and ripens in October. One or two-year-old trees are better for transplanting than are older trees. Plant them in the fall, winter or early spring while trees are dormant. Space them about 14 to 20 feet apart. Oriental persimmon trees bear rather young' with many producing fruit when three or four years old. Thoroughly prepare the soil before planting. Loosen the soil to a depth of 12 to 15 Inches unless the subsoil is already loose. Hoy^ard Realty Á Ins. Agency Inc. 330 S o u th S ilitb u ry S treet M o c k tville , N .C .. PHONE 634-3538 ■■ - . NEW U8TING8 No. 515- JERICHO RD. -4 BR, 3 bath, Uv. rm„ kitchen, din. rm.>fam. rm. combtnaUon, 2 story, {Inlshed basement, brick-frame, full attic, Z car garage, screened porcb, deck-master bdrm., 3000 s.f., 4+ acret, 7 yn. old, energy elf., excellent cond. - tlZ5,OOO.M. No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • 3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 142S t.fUv. rm., den, din. iu-ea, kitchen w-bar, paUo, partial basement, t41.K0.00. No. 458 - PINE RIDGE ROAD-Brick Veneer, 3 bdrm., Z bath, famUy room, kitchen-dlning area, full basement, 2-car garage, 1530 s.t., bam and workshop, 41.4Z acres ot land $130,000.00. No. 513- DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Frame with asbestos siding Z-3 bdr- ni., 1 batti, Uving rm., fireplace Inert, UtcheD^Ing area, IMO s.f.,. deck, fkiU basement, 1 car carport, wood stove In basement, $45,000.00. No. 428 - DANIEL ROAD-3 bdrm., 1 bath, bri«*, 1000 s.f. Z+ acres, enclosed carport, good cond., $38,000.00. No. 480 - 001 N0RTH.3 bdrm., Z balh, brick, 1932 s.f., fk«nt porch, deck, fun basement (parttally flnished) a car carport, m-H acres (Z tots), many trees, :$M.900.00. No. 499 - WHITNEY RD.-3 bdrm., IVi batb, brick, 1 car carport, Iront porch and deck, wood stove, .fnU basement, $43,700.00. No. 453 - HWY 64 WEST-Center Community. Z story frame. Z118 s.f., 4 bdrm., Uv. rm., din. rm., den, fhwt and rear porches, H yrt. old, good cond., 3 ontbaUdlngs, $70,000.00. No. 4Z3 - HWY. M WEST-Brick Veneer, MH s.f., 3-4 bdrm., Z baths, Uv. rm., dbl. rm., fam. rm., nUUty rm., Z fireplaces (1 decorative), buUt-ln bookcases and porch and paHo. bam, $74,000.00. ■ No. SU - GREENWOOD LAKEMpUt fa^er. 4 bdrm., 9 baths, Ulchen, breakfast room, Uving room, 4lalii( m m , tamUy rown, approx. Z700 yrs; old, extertcr4ridc-mas«nlle, ttmberUne roof, ceatral vacuum, garden area, lun deck, №cplace4eataUlor, exceUent condltton, $9s«o;oo.' ■, ■' ^ ■ No.SlZ-DAVIEACADEMYRD-2siory ftnimehoweandSl pliisacrei of land, 3 bedrooms, Z bath, Uving room, dea, kitchen (breakfast room), flrepUce, Ztoo s.f., special fealarei Indnde: porch4eck, tack., room, excellent coBditt«i,.$lW,000.0e. . No. 413 ■ m NORIH MAIN ST: Needs no repairs present owaer has taken care of aU of ttiese. Close in lo town, churches, grocery irton-aU wlttiin waUdng distance.. New sMbig, cement drive, nice yaM, 3 bedrooms, i'/ No. 49$ -LIBERTY CHilRCHROAD; EaJ«y cotulry UvlH tai ttto f yr. old spacious two-story farm bouse oa six acres of laad. Faar bedrooms, ZM baths, with 39ZS. heated sq. ft. Outstandh« fMtarea Include enclosed sun porcb wtth buUt-bi grill, Ms24 master bedroom suite, 3flreplaces, hardwood floors, central vacaiim, expoaed.waadM beamsi bam witti S bone stalls, tack room and haytoft, greeahome and many more. $Z49,900.00. No. 490 - MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME • < bodrooms plaa M t sleepbig area on Urge wooded lot only aUnutw from sU a m aad. GrandfaUi» Mt: AssunuUe loaa poasible. $3Z,S«9.00. No. 497 - IN TOWN-Lovely Z4 bdrm., Mck rancher oa quiet slr«wt, formal UvUg room, dUfaig room aad sittUg room. FaU basemeat (fhiUhed den, sewing room aad uttUty room-woHohop) doable cai^ port and. patto, beautifuUy Uadscaped. $17,S00.00. No. 498 - IN TOWN-BeauUfiil, 3 bdrm. hHA rancher ladadlag hage master suite formal UvUg room, dUii« room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous Uadscapbig. $7S,000.90. : No. SZl-OFF GLADSTONE RD.-S-4 bdnn., Z bath, IH story cedar, Uv. rm., fireplace, den, ffontpcrch deck, basemeat (wood stove), attic storage, 4 yrs. old, exceUent cond-. • tS9,000.00. Ten pcrcent mortgages now avaUable throagh fha-VA. Now is the Ume to buy a home. CaU for mere hifWmaUsa. No. 484 - MAGNIN.IA AVENUE-3 BR., ZH B. SMS s.f., basement, carport, livUg room, dUUg room, (smUy room, den, Utchea. Brick rancher in exceUent coadlOon $iO$,9N.M. No. 459 - INVES1MENT- 8 rented aptmls., Z Imllillng« No. 407- WESTWO(№ Vn.LAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Tim»shariag Ceado. 800 S.f. $8,100.09. No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE-Garden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 batti, 3MZ s.f., excdlent coad. FuU completed basement, beautiful wooded lot. $150,000.00, 'COMMERCUL PROPERTY- No. 491 - HWY. OOl-BuUdbig-pro-fab. alum, siding witti brick froat Attached In back Is an exUttng house for storage. Showroom has suspended ceUhig, carpeting, paneUng, buUMn shdves, coaater, dressing rooms, bathrooms, pavod parking area, located oa a |43 acre lot. $70,000.00. LAND* No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 loU-lOOxZOO each lot, $5,400.00. No. 514 - HWY. 001 S. 15.0 acres $20,000.00. No. 405 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracta (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 acres $25,200, (3) 12 acres wlttl baro, ab'strip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. No. 505 • OFF HWY. 64 WEST-10-)- acres plus bam, water and Umber. $32,000. No. 474 ■ C»UNTY LINE RD. - 29.26 acres • $26,334.00. No. 493 -12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl price $18,000. Can be sold IndlviduaUy. No. 4«1 - HICKUKY HILbLovely wooded lot oo Uke. $8,000. No. 432 • OFF BE1HEL CH. RD.-6.S4 acres $48,000.00. No. 2S3 - WOODLANO-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6303.00. No. 273 • HWY. 64 WEST - 4 mUes from MocksvUle. 10 acres $27,S00, Lots of road frontage. Excellent locaUon. No. 519 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 X 222.29, $5,000.00. No. 34» - LUlii in Garden VaUey Ic Hickory НШ. H O M E ^ P H O N E S • ÍS $27,S00, ШREALTOR* Ju n « H o w ard 6 34-37S4 A n n F . W in d i «1 4 -3 2 2 1 M Ik tH a n ilrU 2 «4 -2 3 S 6 V IC kI FK m \n9 6 3 *-3 е *0 EQ I rsiNQ C . C .C h ip m tn S 1 4 -2 Ì1 4 M y r U lG r lm M »S S -3 S 9 0 C alvin Uam ts 4 t2 -9 1 tS R IcKy B llliy C 3 4 -3 Ì2 1 Sarah B a lu y «3 4 .3 (2 1 Oriental persimmon trees seem to thrive In most site conditions, however, they respond to fertilizer and care as do all fruit trees. One pound of fertilizer of a 1-2-1 ratio for each year of age Is desirable. Excessive nitrogen can cause much oi the fruit urnnUlt to drop. Two ounces of zinc sulfate per ye&r of age may also be needed for zinc deficiency. Pruning consists mostly of cutting out an occasional branch that is crowding a more Important one. Remove any dead wood and cut back any limbs that grow out of proportion to the genera symmetry and form of the tree. The wood tends to be brittle and breaks easily under a load of fruit or ice Rpdio Dispatched Trudtik Щ^ P E S y Lg О W T R fi R E S I D E N T I A L «■ C O M M E R C I A L V A & F H .A jiitp e c lo n E X T E R M I N A T I N G iE^-S720 DAV dft NIGHT:WPd«vlHe,N.C S U n O N AUCTION CO. Sallsbuni, N.C. Offering CompMi PnfisioMi Aurtkm Somico WI Typ« tocllow, Uquidillow Specializing In Eatat» $ »ttl«m «n tB One Of Horth Cwilina’sOUIail Licented Auction Componioi liiwitd. Gfiiiui«, Ut*M4 »Kttosm 16 Yean Experience CoH Jokn Sutton (704)63MSU,Goliect Rafcrancei Gladly FurnUhcd NCAL No. 47 iREW-WOOD-JOHNSqN.lnc. 135 S. Salisbu^ Street, Mocksville New Listing- Hardison Street Large, Well Maintained White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City Limits Beautifully Landscaped, Azalias, Nut Trees And Flowers. *69,500 Halander Drive. 2 Stoiy brick veneer energy efficient liome with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocteville's finer homes in excellent neighborhood convenient to schools and churches.’116,000 Brooic Drive -Off Sanford Road Convenient to MO - newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer ranch, carport, full basement, on 2 kits. Braker-Owner’57,500 Nortli Main Street- 5 Bedroom Home. 42,500” (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres For Sale Or Rent. Spackius 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room With FireplKe, & Car^^^m nient To Hi{^ School, . Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brick Home Featuring A Finislied Basement/^d№n 79,000* ’c\\CenterCcMnmunlty..'41 Acres Bo derini lirteutrte 40. : ChoicelotisÁvá^^ V In Southwood AcreÜ Small Acmge T r ^ Ainllable On Jikk Вкюе Road. РН0пе63Ф6281 1 Baijohnion^-220 2 : June Johiuon 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarali Wood 634-2826 R E A L T T T a N C m 740 YadkinviUe Road МосквуШе, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-3113 HOMES ADVANCE, WOODLEE DEVELOPMENT-3 or 4 bedni . brick witti fenced back yard, Z fuU baths'and fuU basement with doable garage doors. Low 60's. CENTER STREET. MOCKSVH.LE- Z bedrooms, paved drive, t<ar garage witti storage area. Nice back yard. Greet sUrter home or: reaUi property. Possible LEASE witti WTION. $ZS,000. ; LEASE WITH dPWON oa Oils remodeled Z bedroom t an MaU Street U Cooieemoe. 114Z square feet af Uvlag space oa' a nice lot. $ZS,000. LAND 7ACRES tbat would make a beaatUul homesite. Socladed and owner wUi finance. 2^PLUS ACRES witti some ttmber, 6 to 8 acres are la culttvatlaa. One' of ttie most beautthil tracU of land on the market todayl Secladed. Owner wUlfUaoce. Can be subdivided. $2,750 per acre. LAKEFRONT UVING IN DAVIE COUNTYI Owner wUI subdivide this 86.S acre tract which has 7 acres Ukeftoat oa a 20 acre watershed Uke. $1,350 per acre. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE AND EQUIPMENT for hatoUng eg«i. Located in norttiem Davie County, this 400 foot chicken bouse is surrounded by IZ acres. A mobUe home lot oa ttie property U currently behig rented and is producing an Income for the current rwniw. Excellent Uvestment opportunity. E<Kj HATCHING operatioa on Z8 acres along 1-40,6^ mUes east of StatesviUe, Property Ucludes house, chicken house, 3 weUs, some Christmas trees, mobile home liook-ttp. Chicken huimt In n«W nadffr- ^ ^ a et wlUi 6000 blr.l. priidiKliui. Income starts for new owner day GREENHOUSE and pquipment, posilUe LEASE wlUi OPTION. 28’x96', 2 years old. Includes fans, furnace, shade cloth, benches, etci SUrt your own buslnesi for only $5,400. RENTAL House In MocksvlUe, has 2 bedrooms, paved drive 2-car garage. ■ FARMPLAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS- Now Available TO Fit AU Record Keeping Needs For Hie Most Modem Farming Operatloiu Today!___________________________ Frank Short, Jr., Broker Doris M. Short, Broker Home: 919-998-5194 Office: 704-634-3113 RCfflODCLinG DON'T FORGET YOUR ROOF! Specialize In Flat Roofs (New improved ^ ^ method of roofing replaces old asphalt roofs - Will NOT crack, blister or burst) GUARANTEED 12 FULL YEARS (Labor and Mataríais) For FREE Estimate Contact John Young (704) 284*4313 Triad Rooting A Sealing Comoony Cooleemee I Phone 704-634-6111 W-' Phone :704-634-6112 i l Insurance 10 P E R C E N T A P R F I N A N C I N G F O R Q U A L I F I E D B U Y E R S R E A l . E S T A T E - I N S U R A N C E - A L U T Y P E S CARROWOOpS-3BR, ZB home. Large. LK, den, formal DR. Z030 fl. lovely Uvhig space, $69.500. . h5m^$59 BEACH, SC-New town houses $75.900-Ncw patio HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB, brick home, IMs house has been re- "** «•«>»•••■» Me»l eUrter home. ' Uke new ■ SBR- » house wItti attocherf garage. SPRING ST.-Good sU aotD-ne. Reasonable price. OFFC»RNATZEK RD, 3 BR, IB brick home with fuU basement$29,000. . ■ . _ _______1^. ' YADKINVH.LE RD. • WeU kept ZBR, LR, dhdng rm. wlttl eaclosed, porch. Central air. Excellent condltton. Garage and workshop $S7,Z00i , AVON ST.-Lovely 3BR, IHB, home located oa Urge tot U quiet aeig^"' borhood. Convenient to shopping and hoaplUI. CaU today for ap-‘,' pohitmcnt,’ ,V..i;.-. : -V801N-F«ir Corned, SflLVoMe « « Z.7t A. Lirge^<MltMÌiUBÌi'Wittf‘/ garage. Partty w o« Ideal locadoa. ' m HUNTST.-2BR fk-ame house, IB wItti separate buUdhig hoasùg Z IBR''' ' apartments. House and apto, now rented. Good laveatment preperty^- --------\TEE-.'---------- ■ - - - - carport, paved drive,'*Î!)U hoase. Whllaey St. WIFETIME GUARANI brick ' raacher, full basement,' HWY. 601S-Nice sUrter home wiUit-сагпгаке. . .. , WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, ZB home with ZFP, Urge family room ea “ lower lev« complete wItti swimmlag роЫ. Ural tocaUoa to ' MocksvUle. CaU today for appoialmeat to aee ttilawd kept home. . ''' DAVIE ACAD. RD. - Price reduced. MBR brick home oa IV« A, Carport and workshop. Fruit trees.'$3K,969.. ■ GODBEY RO. -Neal hoase. on Ц A.. Z i>r 3 bedroom, IB. Beauttfnt ' trees.'Reasoaably priced.' ’ MILUNC RD: - 3BR, 1ЦВ, Urge dea, pUyroeas la basement, $ ftavpUces. ExceUeat coadlttoa. Urge lot wMi gardea apace. Reduced to$48,90*.. SHEFFIELD ROAD - Nice home oa coraer lot. IBR, 1Ц balha, ex ceUent condltton, reassaably priced. Laadscaped aad gardea apace.' waLOW RUN - New home, Z or 4 BR, great ream,1 or ZB, eaergy; efficient, deck, clly water and aewer, paved street, MH'Perceat APR Г, , Fhiancing, " -i" 601S • ZBR, 1 batti, ^rdea space.............. 601S - 3BR, Z fuU battis. Urge great room wltti woed bandag Insert on S ' acres.^ $48,500. JERICHO CHURCH RD. - 4BR, Z^B, dea w-f^l. or wood Imerl, z kitchens, dbl. carport, paved drive. Approx. 4A laad. Usttags we have had. See to apprecUte. MOBILE HOME aBdlot-lt79, ZBR, Cooaty Water, $19,090.M. COMMERCIAL .'¡J N. MAIN ST.- 2000 sq. ft. store buUdlng. Close tosqasire ta MocksvUle.; Only 11 yrs. old, for sale or lease. COOLEEMEE - Good baslaesa lot • approa. Z66xZ36 fadog Hwy, Ml. ' COUNTY HOME ROAD ■ Weablde Mabile Home Parii. 4 acres, chalal .... рней . Dae Of ttie best link fence, IZ mobUe homes. Moattily Ucome $Z,06Z fuU réataL Prieei' $I3S,000. Owner flaaacUg at 10 perceat APR. HWY. 601S r Restoaraataad oqaipmeBl, giwd locatt oa. Rrad|y to opeaiii Owaer fiaancUg. . HWY. 601S • 4066 ft. commercUl bldg., has maay powttUities. $13,966rÍ FOR LEASE - 601S. CoaimercUl BMg. «r service stotUa. Receatt^i reaovated, Reasoaable rates. , . ' -i BEAR CREEK RD. • CommercUl bldg. 60x36oa 1.6 acres with 3 piMs*: ' elec. Curreutlv 2 anto.-931.666. FOR RENT • Avoa St H commercUl boUdUg. (CUdereUa Beaut^S Shop bldg.) $1*6 per mo. NEAR I-4M.5ZA-wooded, sirram, caaaty water, paved road. SHEFFIELD ROAD-3.94A. moaliy o i^ load. Good hooie alte. $6,S06^i UBERTY CHURCH ROAO - 24 aerea braalifnl form Uiri - approx. acres under calttvaUaa, stream oa property. Poaslble owaer flaaa.<; ctag. l-i SR 18Z1 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. roUUg U^...part open, part-:: hardwood, stream, paved rd., part fCacod. SANFORD AVE.-la< 345’ street boatoge, 206’ deep, Zoaed busUess.*'^ WOODLAND DEV. - S.OB wooded aerea edge of WoodUnd Dev.':: Reasoaably priced, Bofders creek. ADVANCE -4ZA, part wooded, part fenced, stream, local No. to W-S.* ^ COUNIRY LANE DEVELOPMENT-Urge wooded lot. Good locaUoa.l WOODLAND-Urge wooded lot. One of ttie best. NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 80I.9.387A open Und, fang nL froatoge,^' wUI divide. TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two HA loto. Bcrdering Twin Cedars GoU' Course. Í CARROWOODS Subdlv.-LoU 35 wid 3i. Reasonable price, f FARMINGTON AimA-S-a«re iraeU • W-8 No. l- 80 ACRES-Beautiful land, 50 under cullivatton, rest wooded, Davies Academy area. ReasonaUy priced, •: CLOSE IN • Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road b'oouge, good buUdUgl; sites. . ii DANIEL RD - H A lot, 1 car garage, mobUe home hook-up, county'- watw, septic Unk. $5,000. Eugene Bennett 968-(727 Graham Madison 634-5176 Holland Chaffin 634-5186 Luther Potte, RHU 9684426 Louise Frost Dai^e 634-2840 Henry Shore 634-5846 SamlloweU 634-2060 KaihlWaU 634-519^ Connie Kowalske 034-0343 634-6111 or 634-6112 J I I4 D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 gpublic Notices Food Lion To Build New Stores N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O UN TY N O TIC E OF SALE B Y COM M ISSIONER Under and by virtue of an Order signed by ttie Clerk of Superior Court of Oavle County, North CaroUna, dated . Decem ber 27. 1983, In ttie Special Proceeding entitled "Barbara Ratledoe Waddell. Petitioner, vs. Pauline Ratledge Buctianan, et al., Respon* dents", designated as Pile B3SP 110, ttie undersigned Cowles DIpfcrt. Commissioner, will on Monday. February 19B4, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at ttie courlttouse door offer lor sale to ttie last and titghest bidder tor casti, but subject to con firmation tiy ttie Tniirt,ttiat certain tract or parcel of land located in Davle County, Nortti Carolina, wtilcti Is more par ticularly described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a stone and a persimmon tree In Cope's line, T.J. Deadmon's corner; ttience west 7.78 chains to a stone near the road; thence south along the road lOchalns toa stone,- thence east 2.65 chains to a stone; thence south 5J0 chains to a stone; thence east 4.7S chains to a nton»», Cnrter's line/ ttienc« norlh with Carter's line 15.50 ctiains to the B EG IN N IN G , containing ten acres, more or less, for a more partlculor description see deed from J.R. Deadmon and wife to F.L. Berrier recorded In Deed Book U at page 525 In the office of ttie Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina, and also Deed BOOK 33 at page 371. and t^ed Book 52 at page 360, Davie County Registry. Sa Id property will be sold free and clear of county taxes through 1983 and any ottier liens and encumt>rances' in cluding assessments prioi to ttie dato of the sale, but sublect to any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions, and other matters of record. It any, said sale to remain open lor In creased bids for ten (10) days after report thereof of the Clerk ol Superior Court and will be subject to confirmation by said Clerk ol Superior Court. The. Commissioner may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent (5) ol ttie amount bid as a good faith deposit. This 4th day of January. 1964. Cowles Lilpfert, Commissioner OF COUN SEL: Craige, Brawley, Lilpfert 8i Ross 210WestFourttiSt. - P.O. Box 283d Winston-Sàlem, N.C. 27102 (919) 725-0583 M 2 4tn N ORTH CAROLINA O A VIE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TR IX N O TIC E Having qualified as Ad* mlnistratrlx of the estate of George Harden Myera, late of Davle County, this It' to notify all persons having claim s against said Mtate to present them to tht urxltrtlgnad'on or before the 3«th day ef July, belno.tlx months from the firet day ot publtcatlon br this notice wilt ba pleaded In bar 6f ttieir recovery. All persons indebted . fo M id estate, w ill р 1 а «и »naiw ^ Immadrate paym ent to thè ' undervlghed. This fhe 23rd day of January,* Ш4. , M argaret S. M yers. Ad. mlnistratrlx of the aslate of George Harden M yars, decaatad. Martin a Van Hoy, I . Attorneys ........... »0X404 , Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 l-244tnp' N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E . H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executor Of tha astata of ctara , Kaufman, latt of Davia Countv. ffils Is to notify all ptrsons naving d a im t against.said astatt to prtstnt thtm to 'th i undtrslgntd on or btfort the 19 day of July, 1W4, being six months from th t first day-of ' publication or this notlca will b t . pleaded In bar of their recovery, All ptrvons Indebttd to said astata w ill plaast ■ maka im- mediata payment to th e . un* derslgned. This the Uth day of January. Ì9I4. George W. Martin Executor M arllnandV tn Hoy. Attom tys BOX404 M orksvlllt,N.C. 27078 M » 4 t n p N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G EN ER A L CO UR T OP JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk B3 SP 116 LO UIS E C A R TN E R M ICH A EL, (widow) et als. Petitioners, VS. LEM M A C A R TN E R P A YN E and husband, RALPH P A YN E , Respondents, N O TIC E Under and by virtue ol an order of the Superior Court of Davle County made In a spcclal proceeding therein pending entitled L O U IS E C A R TN E R M ICH A EL, et al vs. LEM M A C A R TN ER P A YN E et vir and signed by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advanced bid made by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court, fhe undersigned Com missioner will on the 10th day of February, 1984 at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the courthouse door In M ocksvllle, North Carolina offer lor sale to the highest btddsr for cash upon an openlnu bid of S IX TE E N TH OUSAN D SIX H U N D R ED FO R TY AND N0-100 ($16.«<I0.00) DOLLARS tHJt subject to the confirmation of the Court that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In M ocksvllle Township, Davle County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEG IN N IN G at an Iron stake in the Northern margin ol U.S. Highway No. 64, said stake being Norlh 67 degs. West 121 feet Irom Hasten Carter's Southwest corner; thence with the margin of said road North 67. degs. West 110 leet to an Iron stake In the drive; thence North 16 deqs. East 200 feet to a point; thence North 34 degs. East «1 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 62 degs. East 97 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 16 deg. West 282 feet TO T H E POIN T A N D P L A C E O F T H E B EG IN N IN G , and containing 77-100 of an acre; more or less, as surveyed and platted by A . L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor. September 5, 1960. Said sale will be subject to all taxes, lelns. easements and other emcumbrances of record. An earnest money deposit equal to ten (10) percent of the first One Thousand and NoHOO (t1.000i>0) Dollars and five (5) percent of the bid thereafter will be required Irom the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence of good faith. Tho sale shall be subject to upset bids for a p«rlod Of t e n '(10) days following the report thereof. This 25th day of January, 1984. George W.Atartln, Commissioner BOX406 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 2-2 2tn N ORTH CAROLINA < D A VIE C O U N TY V IN T H E G EN ER A L C O U R T.O F -JU S TIC E " '^District court Divlslort 84 C VD 7 : ' K E N N E TH JO E BROCK, . Plaintiff VS. S H ELIA A N N E T T E K E L L E R . BROCK, .D e fia n t N O TIC E O F SER V IC E OP PROCESS . E Y P UB LICATIO N T O : . S H E L IA A N N E T T E K E L L E R BROCK .T A K E N O T IC E that - a vtrifltd pitading tttfcing rtlltf against you has batn filtd In tht ■ abovt-tntltlad action. .• The naturt of tht rtj Iff bting sought Is as follows: An absolutt divorct on tha grounds of . ont • va a r't separation. You ara r t t l r t d to maka dtfanst to such plaading not tatar than tha t)th day of 'March. 1M4, said data bting'40 'days'from tha flrst-publleatlon ^ this notlct. or from tha data ,Complaint Is rtqulrtd to b t fIltd, w hichtvtr Is Iatar; and upon satklng strvlct agalnat you will apply to tha Court f x the rtlltf sought.' This 2nd day ot February. 1984. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. Attom ayfor Plaintiff Brock4M cClam rock P.O. 60X147 Mocksvllle. N.C. 270n Telephone: (704) 634-3S18 2-23tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O U N TY L E G A L N O TIC E The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governm ents is receiving Proposals for funding supportive and nutrition ser vices In Davle, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin County(les) under the Older Americans Act of 1965, os amended. Proposals must be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, N .C . 27101 by 12:00 noon. February 28, 1984. A ll public and private organitalions are encouraged to apply for funding. The Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governm ents reserves Ihe right to reject any or all bids, to waive technicalities, to accept proposals In whole or in part, • and to award contracKs) which In the opinion of the grantee, best serves the Interest of the program. Details including a Request for Proposal Packet may be obtained behveen the hours of 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday ilituuuit Friday Irom Rodessa M itchell or Karen Knittel, Northwest Piedmont Council of Covemmcnts. Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street, WInston-Salem, N.C 27101, (919) 722.9346.2-9 Itn N ORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY L E G A L N O TIC E A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR BIDS Sealed bids for two(2) automobiles will be received by the Area Board ol the Trl- County Mental Health Complex at 16S M ahaley Avenue, Salisbury. North Carolina until 2:00 p.m. February 21. 1984 at which time they will be publicly opened. SpecIficatlociS' may be ob> ta ln ^ at the office of Trl. County Mental Health Complex, l65AAahaIey Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. No bid shall be considered or accepted unless a the time of Its liUng, accompanied by a certified deposit equal to not less than five percent (5 per* cent) of the bid. The Trl-County Mental Health Complex reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any ahd all technical defects In the execution of and informalities in the submission of any bid. This 2nd day of February, \9M. ; TR I.C O U N TY M E N TA L H E A L TH C O M P LEX ■ Paul E. phllllppl. Area Director 2-9.ltn N ORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having quallfitd as Executrix of tha estatt of John M . Chttk, dKtasad, lata of Davit County, this ts to notify all parsons having claim s against tald tstata to prtstnt thtm to tht undersigned on or btfort m t H day Of July. 1984, or this notlct will b t pleaded In bar of Iheir rtcovtry. All ptraons Indtbttd' to said astata will plaaja maka Im m td latt paym tnt to tha undtrslgntd. Tills tna 26th d iy of January,1984. M ary Nasblt C httk, P.O. Box 499, Coolttm tt, N.C. Extcutrix of fht tstatt of John M . Chttk, deceased. 1-26 4tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY C O -EX EC U TO R S N O TIC E . •Having quallflad as Co* Exacutora of - tha tstata of William B. porlaHlald, Jr.. dtctasad', latt of Davit CoMnty, this. It to notify alt ptrtont having claim s against ta ld ettata to .pratant them to tha undtrtlgntd on or btfort tht 2nd day of Augvtt, 1W4. or this notlca will ba plaadad In bar of their racovary. A ll partont. indebted to said astata w ill' please m aka Im madlata payment to ffie vndtrvlgnad. ' This the 2nd day of February; Ш 4. Northwasttm Bank. P.O. BOX' 21S27, Gratnsboro. N.C. 27420. Virginia J.-P ortarflaM , P.O. Box M l, Bermuda Run, Ad* vanca, N .C. 2700«. Co-Exacutora of tha astata of W illiam n. Porterfield. Jr.. dacaaud. ' 2-2 4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L C O UR T OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 SP IN TH E M A TT E R OF TH E F O R E C L O S U R E O F T H E D E E D O F T R U S T OF RICHARD A. B ECK and wife. B ILL IE J. B EC K , G EO R G E W. M A R TIN , Trustee lor F E D E R A L LA N D BANK OF C OLUM BIA N O TIC E O F R ESA LE- FO R ECLO S U R E U N D ER D E E D O F TR U S T AS R ECO R D ED IN D E E D O F TR U S T BOOK 112, P AG E 764 U N D ER and by virtue of an Order of Ihe Clerk of Ihe Superior Court of Davle County. North Carolina entered in the above entitled action authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the foreclosure of the above referenced deed ol trust, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the above referenced deed of trust and an Order of first resale entered into this matter on February 7, 1984, the un dersigned Trustee will ulfcr fur sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on February 23, 1984, at the door of the Cour thouse In Davie County. North Carolina, the lollowlng described property: That certain tract of land containing 78.55 acres, m on or less, (composed of 2 contiguous parcels), located In Jerusalem Township, Davie 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. Stiller, W. M . Phelps, and Dwight Golorth. East by U..^. Highway 601, South by E . C. Tatum, and West by Helen McDaniel and Roy Broadway; sand tract lying approximately 8 miles Southeast Irom the. Town of Mocksvllle 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 ol State Highway No. 80 (now 601) on G. E. Peebles line; thence South 83 degrees 30 minutes West 2366 feet to a Hickory the original corner; thence North 28 degrees East 343 feat to an Iron pipt; ' thence North 5 degrees East 826 feat to a stake on the original line, corner of Lot No. 7; thenct North «4 degrttt 30 minutes East 1868 faet to a point in the center of State Highway No. 80 (formerly) corner of Lot No. 8; thenca with the center of said Stata H ighw ay, south is East 1100 fw t TO TH E B EG IN N IN G , containing 50.7 acres. SECOND TR A C T : BEGIN* N ING at a point In the ctnter of said Highway, comer of Lot Noa. 4 arid S. on Craig's line; thanct South is degrees East 743 feet to a stake on center of tald Highway, comer of Lot No. 9i thanca with Una ot Lot No. 9. South 84 degrees 30 minutes Wast 1MBfeat toa stake, comer of Lot No. 9 on the original line; . thanca North S degra4t East 727 faat to an Iron stake. Craig's eorntr; thanca North 13 degrats 30 minutes East 1401 feet TO T H E B EG IN N IN G , containing 27.ll5acraa: ' SA V E A N D E X C E P T T H E FO LLO W IN G : B EO IN N IN O at a concrata monument ! tha Northwest comar of tha within datcrlbad tract SouthWMfcomarot Bobby . O. Glaat and wifa, Betty Olatt (D B V t.p a ga Sv;} inthaaastam . boundary llnaof Davla T . Paga .•nd-wlfa,; jaan Paga (D B *4, paga 144); thanca from tha ■ B EG IN N IN G North 13 dag. 90 r.:n . 00 tac. East 1,S«3.27 faat to an Iron pin tha Northaatt comar ol u ld .tract, Southaatt comar ofBruca E . HInktaatux (D B 77. paga S40) In tha Waitam right of way margin of US 401; thanca S. 14 dag. 06 min. 27 »tc. East 1*141.19 faat to an Iron pin at tha Intersection of the Northern right of way margin of SR noo with tha Wastam right of way margin of US «01; thanca with fha right of way margin of SR 1100 tha followlftg couraaa ai>d -ditlanca»: South *1 dag. 11 min. Uaac. Watt m 9 i faat; South 40 dag. U min. 42 aac. w att 133.M faat; South SS dags. 37 min. 11 aac. W att 70.44 faat to a concrata .rlg»)t of way monunwnt; South 4i'dag. N min; SO tac. Watt U M faat; South 94 dagt. 10 min! IS sac. W att 110J4 faat; M uth 14 dag. 12 min. 19 tac. Watt M.43 faat; South 00 dag. 91 min. S4 aac. Eatt 105.24 faat; South 07 dag. 92 min. 20 tac. Eatt 11&.VI . faat; South Ot dagt. 57 m in. 44 tac. East 41.27 faat to an iron pin the Southeast corner of said tract; Northeast corner of E. C. Tahjm (D B 80, page 242); thence South 84 deg. 40 min. 19 sec. West 1.575.78 feet to a Hickory Tree Ihe Southwest corner of said tract; thence North 27 deg. 58 min. 52 sec. East 346.52 leet to an iron pin; thence North 05 deg. 28 min. 26 see. East i,529.4U teet to POI N T AN D P LA CE OF B EG IN N IN G containing 69.37 acres as sur* veyed by Francis B. Green on February 26, I960. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, en cumbrances and liens of record. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten (10) percent ol the first One Thousand (Sl.000.00) Dollars and five (5) percent ol the balance of tho bid and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. The beginning bid will be One Hundred Forty-Eight Thousand Tw o Hundred Five and No-IOC (S148.205.00) Dollars. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids lor a period of ten (10) days. If not advance or upset bids are filed witn the u erk of Superior Court, the sale will be con* firmed. This 7lh day of February. 1984. George W. AAartin Trustee Martin 8. Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 2-92tnp N O R TH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY CO EX EC U TO R S N O TIC E Having qualified as co executors ol the estete of Lorene Keever Hutchins, deceased, late of Davie County. Ihis is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day Of August. 1984, or this notire will tie pleaded In har of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im m ediate payment to tne undersigned. This the 2nd day ot February. 1984. Dallas B. Hutchins, Rt.6, Bo)( 139. Mocksvllle, N .C . and Clyde C. Keever. co-executors of the estate of Lorene Keever Hut chins, deceased. 2-2 4tp N O R TH 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 Having qualified as Executrix of the estata of G ilts Hayden Cornatzar. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against, said ^estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of August. 1914. or this notice will ba pleaded In. bar ot their racovary. All per* tons Indebted to said astata will pleata m aka Im m adlata payment to the undertlgned. Th it tha 9th day of February. 1984.’ Jean G .’ Cornatzar. Roula 2,. Advance, N.C. 27W6, Executrix of the estatt of G lltt Hayden Cornatztr. dactated. . 2-9 4»np N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E TO DEBTORS AN D CR EDITO R S . The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Minnie M . Howard, aka Minnie C. Howard, Minnie Modelle Howard, Mrs. Allen B. Howard, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned al the office of Davis and Brewer Attorneys, 2419 Lew lsvllle- Clemmons Road, Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012. on or before the 2nd day ol August, 1984; or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to ^ the estate will please make Im mediate payment. This the 2nd day of February, 1984. Nancy H. Brewer, executor of Ihe estate of Minnie M . Howard. B Y : Edward Y . Brewer Davis 8. Brewer Attys. P.O. Drav/er 786 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 0786 2-2 4tn N O RTH CAR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified a t Ad- mlnlstrah*lx of the estate of Ruth I. Wroten. deceased, late of Davle county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 9th day of August. 1984. said date being at least tlx months Irom the date of llrst publication of this notice, or th ii 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 9 day ol February. 1984. the same being the first publication date. Hilda C. Rintz. Ad* mlnlstrah-ix of the estate of Ruth I. Wroten. B ROCK& M CCLAM ROCK Attorneys at Law P .O . Box347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phona: 704-634-3518 2-9*4tnp N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualilled as Executrix of tha estata ot Paul Thomas Johnson. Jr.. deceased, late of Davit County, this Is to notify all persons having claims.' against u ld astata to p rtu n t them to tha undertlgned on or before tha 26th day of July. 1984. or this notlca will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. - All pertont indebted to u ld estata will pleau maka im* mediate payment to the un* derslgned. This the 29th day of. December. 1914. Georgia F. Johnson. Box 749.* Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Paul . Thomas Johnson. Jr., deceased. 1-26 4tnp I Food Lion, Inc. tins announced I Ihe signing of leases for several new Food Lion stores to bo built at the following locations: A new 21,000 square foot store to be built at Highway 501 and 3rd Avenue, to be locatcd in a shopping center known as Beach Crossing, in the City of Myrtle Bcach, South Carolina; A new 21,000 square foot store to be built on U.S. Highway 11-E at South Russell Avenue, to be located in a shopping ccnter known as Meeting Square in the City of Jefferson City, Tennessee: A new 21,000 square foot store to be built on Highway 42 near Its Inlersecllon with West Avenue, to be located in a shopping center known as Rockingham Square, In the City of Harrisonburg, Virginia; A new 21,000 square foot store to be built near the intersection of Broad Street Extension' and Signal Hill Drive, to be located in a shopping 937 BMtsellMS T^e U-S. Covemment Printing Omce nts pul lojfciher a new ciUJogofthcCovemmenfs bealMlllng booki. Find out wh»t Govemmtnl books ire »bout. Send for your free caulog. New Catalog Post Ofrire Box .17IK)n WmhinBlon, n.c, 2001:) center known as CBL Shopping; Cinter, in the City of Statesville, : Noi’tli Caruliiia;A new 21.000 square, foot store to be built at the intersection of Elizabethton Highway and Topeka Street, to be located in a shopping center known as Center East, in the City ot Johnson City, Tennessee. The opening dates for these new stores have not been set. Food Lion presently operated 230 stores in North and South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee, with new stores presently under construction in Raleigh, Rockingham, Nags Head, and Carolina Beach, North Carolina;' Charlottesville, Culpeper, ND - Richmond, Virginia; Kingsport, Tennessee; and Ocean City, Maryland. Mount Athos For nearly a thousand years no ■ woman has been permitted to set foot on Mount Athos, an Eastern - Orthodox religious community on Greece’s Aegean Sea coast, ' National Geographic says, Byzantine Empire The Byzantine Empire fell in the •. 15th century, but not without . leaving its effects on civilization. Its art influenced medieval and modem art. National Geograj^ic ^ points out. Byzantines showed the world how to set a large dome over a . quadrangular space, set patterns of - • diplomacy, and even introduced forks. With his skffls hecxHildworic anywhere. HeU rather work for Some of the best people in their fields have turned their ' training and experi ence into a Navy 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. Navyknow-tidw. Hli iKirking for America. Accepting Bids O n Estate O f Lamar Dixon Route 5, Mocksville ( Near 4 (k>mers) IHAcie Land With Well 1 Nice Camping Trailer 1 Ford Tractor With Hare 164 Ford Car 1 Ford Picl(-Up Trucli Send Your Offer To Martín & Van Hoy Att()rnejfs Mocksville, N.C. ■ Or O Bríen Pixoh, Administratór $WPétersXnékúBaifm^^ 1№iiston-Salém. Ш ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM The Davle County Board of CommlMlontrs. tlw Davit Couniy PUDiic TraMpprlatlon Authwily.and the Yadkin Valiev Eoonomic Develo^ent DisMct, Inc. will hold a public hearing on Monoay > February 20, at the Davie County Courthouce in the Commiulonert Room at 7:M p.m. to pr^ent a brief description for a propoMi to continue the Davie County Section 18 Rural Public Transportation Prograni from July 1. 1*S4 №rough June 30,19ts, utiUiing federal and state funds available from the North Carolina Department of Transportation: PubUc Transportation .Division. Transportation Services to be provided >include Regular Sch^ul^ Van Rwtes, Demand-Response Sedan, and allowable C t a ^ - FieW Trip. Pooled Human Services l5elivery TrvnsMrtation for clieirte of participatlM agencles-organizations serve as the base for the services. The General Public can access service by paying a fare. ParticiMtion from Private TransiMrtation Operators via contract is possioie if feasible and economical. Citizens and representatives may comment on proposed services or needs at the hearing or may present their comments in writing. Total Estimated Amount of Funds to be Requested for Davie, Stoices, and Surry Counties; Project Administration Capital Operations Federal $178,765129,349276,000 State $22,347 16,170 •0- Locai $22,34816171 302,408. YADKIN VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INC. TELEPHONE: 919-367-7251 JIMMIE R. HUTCHENS. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ANN DOWELL, TRANSPORTATION DIRECTOR ____________________________ Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ye r DAVIE COUNTY SECTION 18 RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM 622 N. MAIN ST.BROCK CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 TELEPHONE: 704-634-2187 DELANE FURCHES, COUNTY COORDINATOR and Sarvlca Provider 1-19 & 2-9*64 It’S Niee to Have Insurance tJmbrella CITY ^ КШАЬ - FARM Dur RatesXielewer...«skYourlMIhbor! A l wa ira a n o n -p io flt a u s c U llo n and dava no ito c k h a ld a n to p a y, w a can o lfa r yo u iQw ar ratai. W han lo n a i ara lo w , p ro fltt ara paiaad bactc lo o u r p olle y- holdarf In ladHcad ra lat, W a M t ou r o w n ratai and can m aka Iham le w a n o u ih io eo>ar Ju it lo iia i and b u iln a u a x p a n m . Wecarry... • standard Fire, Wind and Hall Insurance • Hbine Protection Policy • Farm Protection Policjr • Homeowneis III and Personal Property Repakement Coverafe W e C m P róvida ■ $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 H o m to w n trs P o licy F o r A C o it A l L o w A t $ 1 1 4 .7 0 Per Y e ir . ■W « in vite Y o u T o C om pare O u r R a te i> A A A H O -2 4 0 .0 0 0 -S 14 6 .6 0 5 0 Д Х )0 -$ 1 75 .5 0 6 0 .0 0 0 -$ 2 0 4 4 0 7 0 .0 0 0 -$ 2 3 3 .3 0 8 0 .0 0 0 -4 2 6 2 .2 0 9 0 ,0 0 0 - S 2 S 1 .1 0 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -S 32 0 .0 0 A A A Standard Fire S 4 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 7 4 Л 0 5 0 .0 0 0 -$ 9 3 Л 0 6 0 Д Ю О -$ 1 1 2 .2 0 70 Д )0 0 -$ 1 3 0 Я 0 В О Д )0 0 -9 14 9 .6 0 9 0 .0 0 0 -$ 16 8 .3 0 S 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -S 1 8 7 .0 0 f -.- : Serving YOU Since 1B03 FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. Iredell, Alexinder and Davie County Brandi . 301 Harrlll Street, Statesville, N.C. 301 Harrlll Street, Statesville, N.C. • Phone 873-7461 Collect Call collect for a comparison I во г DAVIli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984 - 1 SU ш CLASSIFIED ADS Virus Protection Scarce ABORTION AB O R TIO N ; Free Pregnincv Tesllno. For appointment cell collectwinjton.salom (*H) 72V1i20. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic. ^ AUCTION W E COND UCT A L L TY P E S OP AU CTIO N SALES. Call: Jim Sheek. Auction Really al 9fB- 3350. NCAL 924. 7.7.|fnS FR UIT TREES OROW YO U R OWN Prulll Free ’ copy 48-pu. Planlinu Guide- Cataloo Irt color, offering one of the most complete lines of planting material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land* scaping plant m aterial. WaynestMro Nurseries. Inc. Waynesboro. Va. 32960. 2-2 4tnplA --------p r i v a t e iMVgSTIQATQR P R IV A TE iN VES TIO A TIO N S l Will be strictly Confidential. License No. 330. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 434-7533. 7.21tfnJL SERVICES R E M O D ELIN G ... Bathrooms, kitchens, basements, and additions. Complete Service. Call: 998.2894. M 2 «n .JC iMCOyi»ETAX INCOM E TA X PREP A R ATIO N ...P er fast, •ffklent, eonfldtntlal sarvlet, eaHi P EO O Y JO Y N E R A T: 49r-S5St. Ortanhlli'Sanford Avenut a rt«. M 9 tfnPJ INCOM E T A X P R EP A R ATIO N by an Experienced Person at RMsonaMt R a t«. For an appointm ent, ca ll: Gene Heftdrlx at 99S-5S45 a.M OipOH • B U S I N E S S ------------------ O P P O R T U N I T I E S B u;s I N E S S 0 P • P O R TU N ITIES .. .S A T E L L IT E A N T E N N A daatershlps ovsllsble. No ex0trltnct required. Dealer coft> for complete unit as kMv a t 4757. Retail C ALL D A Y OR NIOHT...303.574V 4 9 «. .: a-9.2tp r.'IUSICAL P IA N O T U N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CR AFTSM AN . Call Wallace Barford al 2S4.2447. , I tin p B EM PLOYMENT $75 to 1100.00 Part-Time. Work your own hours. Established Com pany. Reputation of Quality and Service. Call: (919) 748-B751. t-12Bt p-TM VEHICLES CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K L E E N , Rt. 2. AAocksvllle. N.C.. 25 years of experience tn auto recon ditioning. Weclean: Engines. Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998 3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners RN. LPN . Kab Tech or Ex* , M ilitary Medic to complete ' medical exams for Insurance companies In your area. Part- Tim e. Call between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. O N LY I Call (404) 798- 4444. 2-2-2tpASB and Operators. 7-7-tfnBK .CARD OFTHAM KS. I would like to express our • sincere thanks to Or. F. W. Slate, Or. Joel Edwards and Dr. Healey, also nurses and staff at Davle County Hospital for thetr kindness and holp to me during m y stay at the hospital. SP ECIA L TH AN KS TO OUR D E A R F R IE N D S AN D NEIG HBORS FOR VISITS, CARDS, G IF TS AND CALLS. A N D M OST SP EC IA L, TH E P R AYER S. We shall ever be grateful for your thought fulness. May God bie&s each one of you. Wiley McClamrock and wife. Selma < 3-9-1tp SHELTO N The ftm lly of the late Joseph C. Shelton extends heartfelt thanks for the ktndneu and sympatt)y that was expressed during the illness and death of their loved one. A special thanks to the staff at Davle County Hospital. The Family 3-9-ilpB$ It You Would Like To Buy Or Sell AVON Please Call 990-0495 or 998-2346 FOR SALE 1981 Honda Accord LX , 5-speed. 42W ) miles. Extra Nice. »4300. Call 998- 5357.3-9 2tnpDJ FOR S A L E : 1974 Black Cadlllac, C. D. t3.200.00. Call: 434 3767. 3-9.1tp.LC FOR S A LE: 1974 Maiibu Classic Chevrolet Station wagon. S1200. Also a 1974 two door Malibu Classic. S400.00. Call: 434-3419. 2-9-1tp FOR SALt£: 1978 Ford Van; also a 1973 M FG Boat with 85 HP Johnson Motor. Call: 998- 6212. 2-9-ltnp-RZ Licensed Real Estate Agents needed for Davie County area. Contact Frank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch. 740 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville, 434-3113 for an Interview. M 9 tfnRR H E LP W A N TE D : Applications now being accepted by C A C TX Services at No. 3D10 nn Hwy. 158 In Clemmons for paving machine operator and crcw loader. Includes flexible hours, weekend work and occasional out of town travel. G9o6 pay and benefits. Apply In person M onday-Frlday, 6:30 a.m .-12 noon. M 9 4tp H O M E S F O R S A L E HOUSE FOR SALE....Lovely brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and full basement. Heat pump and woodstove. .94 acre lot; Davle Academy Rd.. 1 m ile from Cooleemee School, call after 5 p.m. 434- J730. 1-5 tfnRA t Men and women;:!^ V lo o k in g f o r .' ' mbi« than á job have foun<l.o cam r with- • ]the:ü.S. HBvy. 4 • . Trained ih any one o f. a broad range of fiejds, they’re people ; we rely, on to put ‘ ■’ toÜay's highly téch- . nltai IHavy.to work. ■ :Someofthebest ' , people in every field aré working in the Nívy, Menand women who believe ' being the best rtieans a little bit rrtbre when It's done f<Ttheir country. ГfavyklW^^^t^o^№; ’ MtNMUnaforAroertEik' FO R S A L E : Craftwood ...3 Bedrooms. IW Baihs. Rent consideration for couple. Deposit required. Call M r. Whittey at : (919) 723-0711, day; or 744-54I0. evMinos. 1.34-tfn-RW H O U S E FO R S A L E : 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on nice lot Witt) garden space recently remodeled tnslde and out. . Storm windows and doors, oil - furnace, S years old. A t 47, ■ Duke Street, ^leen>ee, N.C. .. Cali .214.205« for an ap- - ‘ pointment. 1-24 tfnJM '" > m V f * -’F O * -'8 A L E ‘•V..-" a ' . bedrooms,.,! bath, detached . oaraea on approximately ;• • cre s ts 2 . mites from / - . Mocksville. Hwy. M .West. T call after S p.m. W A N T E D ... Energetic volunteer with time to give, to be chairman of volunteers for Blood Services In Davle County. No prior experience required. All Interested persons should contact John Muges at Am erican Red Cross. Northwest N .C. Chapter, 490 Coliseum Drive, WinstDn.Salem.. N.C. 27104. Call (919) 724 0511. 2.2-3tnpARC FOR S A LE: 1977 OldsmobUe Cutlass Supreme Brougham. 78.500 actual miles. U995. Call: 434-3151. 3-9-3tnp.TA FOR S A LE: 1978 Grand Prix In E X C E L L E N T condition. Air eondltl6h, power brakes, power steering, AM -FM . blue With blue Vinyl top. white letter radials and mag wheels. Call: 492-7457. 2-9-ltnpJTS W A N TEO e m p l o y m e n t W IL L DO P R IV A T E duty Nursing or llve in Nursing. Call 364-4347. - 2-2-4tpBR ^ CH ILD CA R E ^ W ILL B AB YS IT In m y home during the day In Southwood Acres area. Experienced with children. Call: 434-3732- 2-9-ltp-KA Former Teacher Available to care for children In her home. Hwy 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Big back yard. Loving and dependable person. References Furnished. Call: 284-2973. 3-9-ltnp-EQ “ “DSa Rt e I ^ ^ c h i l d c a r e W A N T E D ..........Lady to keep child In the home (Advance area). Call nights 998-4142. 2-9.2tn TELEPHONE REPAIR C E N T E R ; All work guaranteed. Telephone sales... К ey Systems ...Inbtaliations ...cordless phones, loud bells. long cords, lacks, wire and many other communicalion needs. TH E PHO N E PLA CE, Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 434-3424. 7.7tfnPP FOR S A LE: Utility Trailer 8' long, 4* wide. 6W tail and enclosed. Like NEW S990 00. Cali 434-2198 or can be seen at Kentucky Fried Chicken, H- wy. 401 North. Mocksvllie, N.C. 1-5 tfnGD W ILL PAY CASH for your USED Mobile Home. Call: 384-2433 or 264-2486. l-124lnp-LT FOR SALE White Oak Basket Handles or Hoops. 75 cents and up. Call (919 ) 998-3244. 2-3-3tpEK FOR SALE One 11 H.P. Snapper Lawn MbWer. Us?d 5 Hours. Call 493-5108 at anytime ex- cept Friday nighl and Saturday. 3-3-3tnpll P E R R Y C A M P E R COM - PANY,..Covers for pick-up truck beds. Fiberglass and color co-ordinated T R IM - M INGS. Located on Hwy. 156, three miles west of 801. Phone: 996-4091. 2 9 8tp PC R U M M A G E & B A K E SALE...Saturday, February 11, from 10 a.in. until 3 p.m. al -HardikAn Unltwl Mrthnriitt Church. (2 miles past W DSL Radio Station). Good winter clothes, household Items, baked goods, hot dogs, ham burgers and M O R EI Excellent Btiysl Cancelled If raining. 3-91t G E T C R E D IT... BAD Credit Is no problem. Mastercard-Vlsa. Call: Collect (313 ) 495-3908 3-9-ltnp-M FOR S A LE: R E A L N ICE Queen I Size Waterbed. Call: 996-8478. 2-9-ltnp-JD Country Ham FOM SAtlE Fram e Й оии •. rooms« 4 bedrooms, i batt>. oli ' ttoan-fireplaco. S.m Acres. OO O D location. t49.S00.00. Cornatier Road. Call 99t-4m ,.o rf9 M 0 2 3 . . 2-2-3tpOA FOR S A LE: Nice .3 bedroom • brick tw m t; carport and partial basomtfit. M 2,SOO. . Owner will flnanteaoyears at n percent Inttrtst. »Sfi0.a0 ; d o w n K A LtO f.37 acres o n ' Foster''R9td for «19,900.00; a M SVi ocres on Cherry Hill Road, 111,000.00. call «34-ai05. day; and «34-2244 eveninss.'^ M 9 tfriMB ★ ÀMÉRÏCAN^ H E ÎË in ii' “ Country cured hams are being featured by some stores, but evaluate your family’s needs before investing in a ihole ham,” says Rachel Kinlaw, ex-, tension Foods specialist, . North Carolina State University. Meat, or the meat, group takes 25! to 30 ' pnroent fl( the average ■bomer’i food dollar w c savings in this área can" really add up. “ If your family is small, the 12 or 16 múice packages or a fifth of a ham would H H I U N O ' * i M m i be a better buy. You'll. pay more per pound, but you won’t have the waste or the storage problem,” Mrs. Kiidaw says. If a whole ham is purchased and used a couple of slices at a time, coat the cut surfaces with unsalted shortening- to- keep it bom drying out.- :' ?‘Also remember not to overcook the meat or itwiU become hard and to^h. If you put slices in' the' freezer, don’t store them'more dian two months,” says the spedalist. NEW AND USED OFFKX FURNITURE ilrSafes^^^ Files ^ Fire Proof Вша Files WANTED ^ЦувИоскЛ. ^klivestock :&Co^^lnCi Whalisals Meats tlMNiiainle,N.C. W I L L B U Y I o r 100 C O W S . . л 1ю B u lli, V M l i , F a « d t n , C a l v M W4 P a y C a m F o r A l l C a ttle W h a n P k ik a d U p • W a W III P ic k u p -K III-P r o c t H Y o u r L o ^ t t r B a e f :& Lif«kJr. Rl 1 Thomasnlle C all C o lltc t A n y tlm i W In ito n • S titm 9 IS -7e e -9 0 0 6 o r ; 78 6 -75 2 4 P h o n t A f t t r 6 Р Л 1 . o r : • E a rly A M . U 9 -4 7 6 -« e 9 5 ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS SAVE S200"" W f T H iiS fM fN JS Л C R 4 W 1 5Р Л С £5 / И / l D f DRY All Seal Waterproofing Co. CALL 1 800 672-4298 ' l i k ' f i m c G u o io n lc c * f r r r f i h m a l i ‘i •1 0 0' , fiiwncinq • Rc fcrcnco i f u in n b r d [xpiri'i M arch 10,198-} REBUILT STARTERS i ALTERNATORS F o r A m t r lu n C ar» *24.95 Tra d a In W ltti Intarnal R t f u liU r BofirTexaco Semite I t s N . M aln Stro a t M o c _ k ^ iie .N X . NOW HIRING FULL AND PARTTIME HELP APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE: *Gpod work rtcord, FItxIble Hours, Bt Honest and Deptndibit, ^Benefits Inciudt Paid Vacation, Sick Leave, Better than average Starting Salary, Company Paid Insurance, Stock Ownership Plan. _____________ APPLY IN PERSON FRIDAY BETWEEN 9-12 : ATTHE PANTRY IN YADKINVILLE. Agonfa For Cedar Log Home» WE PUT YOU IN BUSINESS Two Hiti ptr month gtntratt $48,000 Incomt per ytar. Wt htvt mtny proipectlvt buytrt and nttd agtnti NOW to cover local ttrrltory. Join the many lucctssful mtn tnd womtn with CEDARDALE HOMES tnd bt part of a good, hontit, aggrtiiivt Company with ont of Amtrlca'i fintit and btit stiling log homes midt of Northern White Cedar. A limited number of agents wlll be accepted. CONTACT: Tom and Lturttn Carle at 1-919-998-2687 B&BGIass&iyiirror NOWOPENBtoS CALL 634-3966 Freddie A. Brewer, Owner 20 Yeare Experience m o b il e h o m e s . FOR SALE FOR S ALE...LEE 'S M O B ILE HO M ES...R oad 1933. Nor. wood, N .C. 14x70 Mobile Home. *10,999.00 or 24x40. S17,999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704 474-3741. 8-25ttnLMH BAN K R E P O 'S in U S E D H O M E S... Low down payments and assume loan. F R E E delivery and Set-Up. CONNER M O B ILE HOM E- ... Winston-Salem location. Call 1-747-2303. Lee Cartner. Manager. 1-19 trnCMH FOR S A LE: 1973 Eagle Addison Mobile Home. 13 x 45 wilh Expando. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, washer, dryer, air condition, partially furnlshod, on a private rented iot. Call 434- 3454 after 4:30 p.m. 1-34 StpCM FOR S A LE: 10 x 50, 1940 Rock well Mobile Home. Custom built. Gun furnace Includes porches, central air. and underpinning. tn E X - C lIL L E N T condition. 14300, Call 434-3455. 1-24 3tpRF FOR S A LE: 1963 14 X 70 Tidwell Mobile Home... 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. M UST S ELL for health reasons.$14,800. Call: 384-3483 ' or 384-3434. 2-9.1tnp.DG FOR R E N T ... C R ESTV IEW A P A R TM EN TS ...2 bedrooms ... Stove and refrigerator furnished. S140.00 per month. Call 998-5042. ■ 2-2-tfnJM f i W A N T E D T O B U Y W A N T TO BUY...»/^ to 1 Acre of land suitable for a Atoblle Home. Preferably North or West section cf Davle county. Call; (704 ) 544-7297 In the mornings. 2-9-1tp-BK B U S I N E S S P R O P ? F O R R E N T H O M E S F O R R E N T HOUSE FOR R E N T: Craft- wood...3 Bedrooms. 1'/^Baths. Rent consideration for a couple. Deposit required. Call: M r. Whitley at: .(919) 723-0711; or 744-5460 evenings. 2-9-tfn-RW M O B I L E H O M E • F O R R E N T FOR R E N T: 3 Bedroom Mobile Home In Advance. NO Pet- S...NO children. References Required. Call: 998-4499. 2-9-ltnp-WM TR A IL E R FO R R E N T ... 2 Bedrooms. 10 miles east of Mocksville. No Pets. Prefer •couple. WIII accept 1 child under the age of 2. Call: 996. 4564. . 2-9-ltnp-OR Fever, aches, coughs and sneezes- -school children aren’t the only ones fighting winter’s viruses according to the N.C. Pediatric Society. Infants and young children are especially susceptible, said Dr. Samuel Katz, professor and chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at Duke University Medical Center. "Their size makes it harder for them to resist germs,” he said. “The body must develop specific white blood cells and body fluid proteins to figiit each virus that invades the body. "This defense system becomes more and more cffcctivc as the child grows toward adulthnnd,” said Dr. Katz, “simply becuusu the body has been exposed to the same viruses before. For this very reason, pediatricians say, adolescents usually bounce baclc from a virus faster than the younger set. There are two major types of viruses circulating at this time nf year; respiratory viruses that cause such afflictiono as colds, sore throat, bronchitis and pneumonia and gastrointestinal viruses that cause vomiting and diarrhea. “ Viruses may have caught hold a little earlier this year,” says Dr. Katï, “ but it’s not much different from previous years. Only in a germ-secure glass bubble might a child be completely protected against the multitude of seasonal viruses,” he said. “ Luckily, many viral-caused illnesses no longer affect children,” said Dr. J. N. MacCormick, head of . the communicable disease branch ' of the Division of Health Services. “Vaccine-preventable viruses have all but been wiped out in' North Carolina.” . There have been no cases of polio reported in the state since 1968, and. last year for the third year in a row, there were fewer cases of nieasles reported. Only a single case of red measles was reported In all of 1963. "In recent years, we averaged 64 *84 W IN T E R O L Y M P IC S ? 8 8 S » ,V FEB 7-19 cases of mumps in the state. - annually,” said Dr. McCormick, "but last year we received only 14 mumps reports. “ While that’s certainly good news, we mustn’t let down our . guard,” said, the stale health ; official. "We must continue to. vaccinate our children for- preventable viruses. Hopefully, ; some day we’ll be able to do the • same thing for other viruses; certainly, we may have more' effective means of treatment.” Some rcscarch pediatricians ' across the country are currently; testing anti-viral compounds, said Dr. Katz, but there’s nothing ■ available yet at the neighborhood pharmacy. As treatment, Dr. Katz advisedl clear fluids and a day or two of rest for most youngsters. The use of an ' aspirin substitute or aspirin should, be with doctor’s advice, he said. "If your child has very raspy ' respirations or a fever soars or does ' not break within four hours, calù your physician,” he said. “Some: cold viruses can lead relatively ; quickly to a more serious ear • infection'or pneumonia.” He also warned parents to be' particularly careful with infants ■ who have intestinal viruses with ! vomiting and diarrhea, "Be absolutely certain you are in touch with your pediatrician,” he said,'., “ because an infant or small child '. can bccome dehydrated rapidly and ' this can cause serious problems,” .'., The N.C, Pediatric Society will •. provide parents with an • informational pamphlet on “ viruses;. and children.” Send a self- ’ addressed stamped No, 10 envelope;" to Pediatrics, P.O. Box 1801, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. The N.C. Pediatric Society Is a‘.. group of more than 500 . pediatricians from, throughout the' - state who specialize hi preventive I medicine for yoimg people fromi'^ infancy through adolescence and young adult life. FOR R E N T : Like Now Oftice Spaceon Avon Street. Call 434* aiM d ay; and 494.2244. evenings; ALSO a Mobile Hone for rent on Hwy. 64 West. M 9 tfnME, FOR R E N T Room formerly occupied by Band Booster's Club In Masonic building located on fhe corner of Pine and Depot Streets. Jn . . Mocksvllle.^An Ideal location ' for store or cafe; or could be used for dwelling,, if ln> terested, contact B. T . W illiam s, Cam pbell Road. Pt)One «34.7919, LAND FOR SALE FOR S A LE: 6.92 acres of iand located justoff l|ames Church Road with Bear Creek on the back of It. S1S.OOO. Call; collect . (919) 724-4767. 2-9-2tp-AG FOR S A LE: 28 one-tenth acres of land...5 miles west of. ‘ Farmington. Tim ber, posture' •nd ’ farm iand. Flnenclng r 'Available at 10 percent In- terest. $950.00 per acre, call: 998-3257. ,2-t-atp Ray^iTV N tw afftriné la rvk o ta Davie Ceunty rnidents. Wo service aii ma|or, brands. We offer pick-op and M H very.servlet.жркю in« heme servktnf. Residents on (704) акскаян may caii at m estro cost. Phone: ttt. M N for service or ap* peMitments. No. is (t it ) 7 «ы а м .‘ Located at 1197 Jonestown Road. W inslM 4alem . N.C. n iM . Uttie Looflve tail n Cabinets PtoplitCrMliRoid AdvinGe,NC : Q y ii С аЫ п И б . C hina Cablnats, K tc. ru rn itu ra R tp a ir 4 R aflnlitiine la w Sharpening Sarvloi CALL e i B - I U 4 8 2 0 Cleaiy Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Ph one 634-3442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS J.a ''Bustér” dean and Ray Spillman m ЫЛкик*; t pesticides, fud. («tiliw , Ut>or. repeln. upk«Ti,..rt4tb^lfln- guage of operating expenses. And you've. ç)ol to speak ii lo ' succeed. ' , - Operalirtg Eiq>en»es. .. Wertukeall . kinds of «hort temi kxtnstofamieTsfor equipment purchaw», by loday. family needs, wlidt- ever you need to keepyour cash flow qre«*n. -and (amiercontTolled. We know what you’re upagaiml. .Call or come- FARMINGspiSienim spoken here. Farm Credit Service 30^ Sallabury Street John H. EninLoanOfficer Assistant Vice-President 4Л'1 SUBSCRIBE tc t,h(‘ Dav'C Coui t> Enterprise Record Ì Ads appearing In (be cUaaified columna of IhU newspaper are 13.00 for just 25 words If paid for in ad vance by 11 a.m. Thunday mor nings, Ali euch claeeified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an ac count to be billed, will be charged at the rate of (4-00 for Just Z5 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 2S words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week lo be run. J u it fill In an d m ail t o : Circulation Department. P.O. Box 625 ftCoduville, M.C. 27028 (Chtck app«ciblt bo;:) M N o rth C aro lin a..................$ 1 SXK) M O tr t o f S ta ta .. . . . . . $20.00 n S c h o o l S u b . in N o rth C aro lin a.................S IO X K ) M S c h o o l S u b . o u t o f f t a t a ..............................$ 15 .0 0 ^ j y ‘k?!ÌE\fSìD§.!D}M M .& àm adyance._ NAME----- ADDRESS- CITY-------.STATE.■ZIP. TELEPHONE. ____ BÄVIM eO U N TV Cbm^.Oß Ыт Ш Мштщтяшт MOCKSVILLE, N. С. 270^ r~■ löB- DAVIBlö B - DAVIB COUNTY liNTEWRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1984 VALENTINE’S DAY LIFESAVER'S BOX OF VALENTINE LOLLIPOPS 8Vj OUNCE OR LIFE S A V E R ’S V A LEN TIN E STORY BOOK YO UR $1 33 CHOICE A ITEM N0.7890 SOUNDESIGN LONG RANGE CORDLESS TELEPHONE *99®^ CLEO VALENTINES VA LUES UP TO $1.59 VOUR CHOICE 99^ WOOD FRAM ED DRIED FLOWERS No. IMO ■ Atctorfourdellghtiul dried flower,Karden« ' wllh'butterlUe*. )h burl Wood frame*.' $J99 R EQ U LA R $2.99 ITEM N o .E L ie o i:: , ■ SHARPiiilb Dia’iT ; CALCUUiTQIt (USES' STA N D A R D '' PAPER); SNICKERS M&M’S PLAIN OR PEAN U T 100 CO UN T 1.25 OUNCE A LL TYPES SUDAFED s u ib fe d ■ 3°^°-■ 24 C O U N T R EG U LAR $2.57 relieves nasal/sinus congestion without drowsiness $J67 HP1620 NEW! NORELCO SPEED RAZOR WITH COMPACX. TR A V E L , CASE ITEM N0.1817 PORCELAIN HEART PiaURE FRAMES REG ULAR $3.99 DitpUi (.».«lutul luui Iginl OM* in Ih*»» kr«r1 ihiF^ (ritnrt. T)i» ahilv piircrUin >t d*ror«ird «uh pink rv>»t. r«*n |old «auch«i. $ 2 » 9 Special ways to say “I love you'' Surprise Your Sweetheart With A Card, Candy Or Gift From Crown Drugs On February 14th. WHITMAN'S RED FOIL HEART 1 POUND $599 11 OUNCE A LL TYPES ^ Hair Spray A LL TYPES 7 OUNCE AERESO L OR NON A ER ESO L D R Y IDEA. ROLL-ON ANTI- PERSPIRANT R EG ULAR OR UN SCENTED IT COES O N DRIERI 1.5 OZ. IJ68■ Ä DRY IDB^ SoftPON. Non-Sting n n Anti-Piersplrant ¿ 1 1 , and Deodorant A LL TYPES 4 OUNCE I SPRAY CO LOG NE .5 OUNCE REG ULAR $ 0 9 7 $5.44 C 0 COLOGNE ATO M IZER R EGULAR $8.97 FOR ALL THE WOMEN YOU ARE rci6 SPRAY COLOGNES ' W IN D SO N G ,CA C H ET OR A VIAN CE .65 OUNCE OR CHIM ERE .75 OUNCE Share the Secret Ä Oil of Olay. *3”np ATrrV Uf TTTn “. BEAUTY FLUID' 4 OUNCE LIM IT 2 Nigflit of Olay» 99‘ BEAUTY CREAM 2 OUNCE V BEAUTY, BAR An Official Sponsor; of the U.S. ' Track and Field Team TSSSP AA -.4 PACK! 27 ENERGIZED FOR LIFE...LO N G LIFE NORELCO CHIC CURLING BRUSH 'NO.CRC2S - R E TR A C TA B LE CURLING ; BRUSH/IRON CO M BINÀTIO N OR EMltycMverU frsmcvrUiif iNnieli Ummi. TA K E 'A -LO O K TRAVEL MIRROR * 1 7 » ' ITEM N0.6370 TRAIN & ROLLS ROYCE RADIOS YO U R CHOICE , BRACH'S CONVERSATION HEftRTS lO'OUNCE BAG VISINE EYE PROPS .5 OUNCE Triaminic* Expectorant R »IM of dry, haeking cough 'a n d stuffy neis» 4oz. Y O U R CHOICE ■ $3» LA R GE OR SM ALL . . . ■Sw iigfiieor» Speelal Film Prpcf^lng Rememb«r iScmiKmr Um Wi№ ANEXTRASirOF PRiNTS F R E E H MembrNS To Shart Fomar.... TWO PRINTS OF EVERY PICTURE ONETO KEEP ONE TO SHARE 12 Exposures 24 Prints 36 Exposures 72 Prints 24 Exposures 4S Prints Disc 15 Exposures SOPrinIs $529 Í 394 C-4I FILM ONLY orrer Good Thru February 18,1984 Win Her Heart. With Fragratico! AVIANCE NIGHT MUS G Q lu p G l^ ig lT C .65 oz. Have Ah . AvtanceMgbt. ;db p r i n c e Ma t c h a b e l l i as. TAMPONS 16 C O U N T ' ■) A L L TYP ES ............ W ^- ' CUSTOM CARESEltE BANNER ' BATHROOM TISSUE 69*4 PACK UNNBI KLEENEX 100, C O U N T COLORS OR PRINTS 57^ B O U N TY PAPER TOWELS 73* LOCATIONS IN:WINSTON-SALEMtPARKVIEW. 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. /88- 2032; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 723-3501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 924-9131; OLD HWY. 52 N., STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COtONY CEiiraE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN, 595-21S7;WESlWOODVIUAGE,'CLEMMONS,766-9156: HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE,67fr8844; IWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 768-9322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. Hie Pnscription Peòpte Open 365 Da|S A Year We Reserve The Right To Linfiit Quantities u iS г 1 L J г 1 L J г I DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 36 PAGES :■ (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Moonshine, Drugs, Guns And Pelts Are Seized In Raid ’c-' > s • 1. . , TJ * '•у t ‘ Lm t**« 8tMm op«r«t«d still were discov«rMifm l i^<lnj!»*Wenc# 0« Edward* Road in' Oaoroe Smith (right) and Oaputy iMark Howvll' J non-fix paid white liquor storad in half gallonV b o ttja s . V : / r tSiifit oemi. Danid wiM _ birthday Davle.^’■ ' ',1 The acUvitiM are the brainitonn of ttw piedmont Committee for. the : ZSOthAáiüvariuypfOBniél Boone's Birth',' I Inci?'comprlsed v o f; 12\' MockivUle'dtlxaw and led by a; Boone de»c«dant¿^-;íl?^ ;^'■^'V■'-' ■- ' : The' group; haa rbeen niaH>hig pUmi; sincet laitwflll . b>r, .the' celebration whidi :U;,(Kp(^ed to : attract lip to 1,000 peo^e, including : Boone family members from other .■tateB.-'i : Hdwdl Boone of Oavie, com- . mittee ^ chairman and . direct ' : detcfndant of John Bábne (Danid: .Boone’s first Cousin) said .the > : celebration will show, the impact mt only Danld Boone had on the area ' but that of his 12 family members as' : well. ] ... .___ : He said the plaque to he unveiled '.duiiag'the.ceids'ation and placcd. : OO; permanent diq>lay.. at Jopiw : cemetery will feature a county map IM Ш . - ' Î 7riut CwUflnto ■la îb 9 4 |N«M*'a P r e ji« 4 T ~ N «« taWailirM P t « <KtalNe»t P4B,n,IS 'Oavie High Wrciilers Wia' P -ll СЬгсц» Da) at HUUam R. О пУ "Her Taltal Net Buried, B«1 !»*».««• '.................' P-W MkirtclUourl ^CbunALUUag» OWtBailei Beal Estate UtUngs P-W p-a> I'-SD p-so Public Notices & Ci«uuUle4s >'■ P-«0& «l) ' depicTii«;rroipmy; ., .of the:'13:’Boone;family'members: vV, is the burial site of Squire and ; Ï SaravBooné;' Danld's: pairents; and ' '' iirpbably tbe burial site of his older Lbi^hër;;; Israël, who died ;;while Uving.in Davie bf icdnsiimption at age U, ‘according to Howdl^>:; V : 3 M btimi» plaque, expected Ho cost about |2,000,'#in be placed oih a ;briok foundation next to ithe historical marker identlfyihg cemetery. The mmmittee also plans to print an undetermined amount'of Dahld Boone Trail brochures, : depleting the picmeer's route from Bear Creek in Davie to what is v now Boonesborough, Kentucky. : Boone, is in the process ' Of authenticating the', route Danid probably travded which runs from Bear Cr«ek in Davie to the'town of ' Fergusson hi Wilkes County onto the Virginia, through Tennessee and ,into Kentucky. In addition, the cdebration will feature'an ole timey. turkey shoot complete with muzzle loading rifles and 17th century crafts. The turkey , Aoot ahd craft fair will be hdd in the Barneycastle Ball Park in the Center Community, whidi Boone : describes as "the dosest we can get to Danld’s Bear Creek property.” He said that the site was probably _____•• ,.,.j i-;n tonce owned ' iÿ ':‘Dahid's- brother, - George^''''jC-j: To add to:'the plonéer , spirit; ';;: turkey shoot- participants : will ; bé; >: urged to shoot with à muzzle loading ' ^ gun and aim at à : V^shape. target : carved into the side of a tree with an : ' axe. - rO-v" ‘ Boone said the committee is also contacting congressmen from N.C., ithe ; Pennsylvanlâ arid Kentudq', to aid ! : *h® ' in petitioning ,thé U.S.rDepaitment - of tfie Treasury and the,U.S. Postal. Servlce' for Issuance, of a com- membratlve': coin and stamp. The k)cal committee also hopes to have t-shirtsavailableém blazoned with a picture of thé frontierimian.. ' Boone said the committee Is in the process of obtaining' tax-exempt status which would open the door to contributions to fund events.' He said the Internal Revenue Seri^ce is reviewing the committee’s ap plication with , tax-exempt status expected to be granted by Mardi. Several groups pditioned the federal goveriuuent to designate a Danid Boone trail from the Boone's Cave Staté Park in Davidson County thivu^ Tennessee and Virginia to Fort Boonesborough in Kentucky. But the National Parks Service decided last fall that this would be ' (continued on page 3) Marine Sm, Charles Dennis CookWas.., 'Killed In Action’ situation in which thé Marines died. "Actually," he said, “nonbattle deaths could be interpreted as meaning most anyU^.'^’ ^ ^ The Marines disclosed that shortly after terrorists blew up the hea(^uarters where more than 225 Marines were sleeping, some SO of the deaths immediately were dassiRed as accidental. The Marine spokesman said that action was taken because the military service had not been confronted with that terrorist situation t>efore and fdt the ac cidental death category was the most appropriate one. These SO accidental death classifications were quickly dianged to “ death, nonbattle,'' along the remainder of the bombing deaths. Book said as far as he knew, his son's death was never in the "accidental" dassification. How to designate wartime actions for U.S. servicemen has been n problem since World War II, the last war formally declared by the United States. The issue was raised again in October when U.S. servicemen invaded Grenada without a declaration of war. The military services have been confused in tbe past about when to award such medals as the Purple (continued on page 2 . By Kathy. Tomlinson A Davie Counly hustmnd and wife are free bn $10,000 bond each after an early morning raid of their home Thursday , produced drugs, a still, and 25 gallons of: moonshine. ; Lonnie Gray Bolin, Jr., ‘44, and his ■wife, Connie Hendrick Bolin,' 31 were arrested shoHly after a 7:15 a.m. raid of their residtmce' on Edwards Road in" the Sheffield oommunity;' V . ' . : • Officers from Davie .and Iredell Sheriff's Departments participated in rte raid, along with state alrohol and wildlife commission officers. According to Tom Foster; chief, deputy of the Davie County Sheriff's D^rtm ent, Bolin and his wife each face diaiges of possession of marijuana, possession of drug ' parai^emalia, possession of a short barrel shotgun under 18 inches: and. possession of a fully automatic rifle without a. permit. ;«* . ■ The couple also .' face , charges of . illegal possession of 16'fox pelts for't saljB' by.'^^Wildllfe.j o fficer. La^ryv Lawter. Wildlife officers also confiscated 3 hawks and one owl. Federal law prohibits possession of an endangered species,/which in cludes hawks and owls. Lawler said that one hawk and one owl had been mounted arid were found on'the- Bolin’s living room wall. The others were in the freezer. He said federal authorities have been notified with additional charges pending.' In addition, Bollri faces charges of possession of non-tax paid white liquor and pb^ession ot equipment and: ingredients! to manufacture alcoholic beverages: . : ‘ ' . According, to authorities, ap proximately 25 gallons of moon shine was found in a. shed on. the Bolin's property and in the trunk of his car. The stilii a steam operation, was housed inside , the shed and con cealed, behind a; drop door. Tar paper covered the entrance, causing the drop door to resemble a .waU.when dosed. V/,.; . ' Another portion of the shed was ;, used as a botUine and sunily room, authorities said. In addition to,the 25 gallons of ‘ moonslilne,, authorities confiscated 6- 1,75 liter bottles; 5- 1 gallon ' plastic jugs; 150 pounds of mash; 25 pounds of sugar; 55 pounds salt; 100 pounds barley: 75 pounds millings; fimnels; a'55 gallon condenser, a 100 .^gallon t)piler, a 50 gallon wood doubler; a wash tub and numerous other items used to manufacture the Illegal beverage. ' Authorities also discovered that a power meter servicing the Bolin's home had been tampered with in a ■manner that prohibited the recording of electricity running into the home. Chief Foster said that' Crescent Electric had been notified With charges pending. He said the '.power company had disconnected ,the box and were requiring payment of. $500 prior,: to reo-;nnectlon of dectricity tb the home.' . ; Bond was set and posted at $10,000 each. The cbuple is scheduled' to appear in 'Davie' Cbunty: District Cburt.AprilS, ' (Set'ralitad pliotot on РЦ» 2) T ::m*eting’, ,'V,7 lorj '¡i ''Tb'uridiiy, February' >. 1»'; at* ? Fisherman'« /'.Oiiart^ at‘:7ion'p;ihV> 'i-'l NeW ■■i'bfnc‘eris,-;"«nd'i. board. .- meinbers' ‘will be''dMled ‘and' local firms and brganizaUons. ^H .be recognlidl for ; their - contributions to .' the, ; 1983'■ campalgri. ' .The meethig will take place ' alteir dinner ^dutch treat) and Is ‘ open to all contributors.. .. - Th e restaurant is located on" Highway ; « « I across from WlUbw'. Oak Shopping Cehlcr. For more Information contact: '' annnal meeting;coordinator Carmen Walker, M8-S55S. . Ihe jitw^ksviUe Town'Bòard wiU . decide Monday, whcthd; á nine acre ; : tract of 'land oh N.C/158 just'outside ■ the town limits will be rezoned for a ' restauirant."' ■ : Yl'y' v' ; Ihe meeting is sét for 5 p.m. átthe Mocksville "IViwh HaU; ‘ ‘ According toTerry Bralley,'town manager, : the' hiltial request' :to rezone the propértÿ was màdé to the Town ’ Board Fdbruary '7 • Iqr Dbc Brown, o ^ r of thé Daviè Pish Camp, the request asked thàt‘ thé tract be rezoned from residential to Industrial: № that Brow'; could construct a new seafood restaurant and a garage and storage area for his construdibn equipment. • i RMidentfof‘Wooàand B«ates, a' . hoiisihk (ie\(el(vment;'j aàrots froni the tract ;were present and voiced more concern than opposition to the propMal during,the meethig. : Dérihià' Sine; à ; resident' of Wobdlahdi told bommissibhers that;, he and other residenU feared that spot rezohing would ¡diange: the diarader ' of the area; They.- told commissioners' that. they; -didn t necessarily oppose what Brown proposed,'but were fearful of what could happen in years to come if he decided to <sell : the property, ; etc.; One resident said retoniM the nine^ acre trad coiild op^ thé door for an ' (cbniinued bn page 2); ^ Thé death of Marine Sgt. Charles Dennis Cook of Advance is being reclassified from “ death, non batUe" to “ kiUed hi adion," a dassification used when the United States is at war. Marine' offidals confirmed last week that Cook's death and the deaths of other Marines killed when a battalion headquarters was blown up last October 23 hi Beirut, Lebanon, are behig reviewed and reclassified. The reclassifications are being made after next of kin of many of the men complahied to Marhie offidals and congressmen that the “nonbattle" category was not ap propriate. Cook's family, Rd. Sgr. Major and Mrs. Charles F. Cook of Claybon Drive in Advance welcomed the news, commentbg that the "killed in action" classification better recognizes w'lial was going on. The family still has the official paper which lists their son's death as “nonbattle." However, Marine Corps officials said a new death form will be sent to Uiem llstUig tlie death as “ killed In action." A spokesman for the Marine Corps said that the reclassification would not mean any changes in iiiilUary or civilian insurance policy settlements, but il will recognize the jv ’ifi'--''/ '■ The bio top rolled into Davie County last week and made its annual stop at William B. Oavie Elementary tehool. Pictured above Is lion tamer Steven Johnson who risked life and limb when he entered the cage of these^^o ferocious lions, Daniel Baity and Jason J\Aurphy. (See story, page 7 0 Photo by John Verneison I J 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 Four Arrested For Armed Robbery Of Advance Home . Four Davie Counly men are in •fcustody In connection with tiie . armed robbery of an Advance man last week. Three additional suspects were Arrested over the weeicend in : connection with the armed robbery ■flf an Advance man last week. ;. Mark Webb, 22, of Rt. 1, Advance, • Jvas picked up at his home by Davie ;County officers, according to •Detective P. C. Williams. He is : being held in the Davie County Jail • in lieu of a $10,000 bond. ;• Williams said that Webb’s 24- ‘ year-old brother, Jeffrey B. Webb, 1 ;ind another man, Alvin Brian Cash- ‘ well, 23, both of Advance, were Estopped by police in Fort Worth, ; Texas, on an unrelated matter. : According to Williams they have : waived extradition and will be ! returned to Mocksville Friday. Both ;face one count of armed robbery I and one count of larceny of a motor .Vehicle. I; A fourth man, Earl Thompson, Cited As iWreck Cause •; Two fog related traffic accidents ; occurred Sunday moming during a • ilense fog. According to a Highway t Patrol report, Judy Cook Owings of 'Mocksville was traveling south on > y.S. 601 around 6:15 a.m. when she .'saw a large dog standing in the • >ioad. :• • ;Ms. Owings swerved to the right '^iri'an attempt to avoid hitting the ; dog. In so doing she lost control of Cher 1980 Mazda, ran off the road, :^ruck the ditchbank and over- ; liimed. The Mazda came to rest on •; its top. Damages to Ms. Owings-vehicle ■; .Vvere estimated to be $3500. She was transported to Davie County ' Hospital. Trooper R. D. Knight was . the investigating officer. ;: U.S. 64 was the site of the second -accident. According to a Highway ; Patrol report, Janice Smith Chaffin - )>f Mocksville was traveling east on ;-U.S. 64 at approximately 8:35. She •jcrossed the center line and ;«ideswiped a 1973 Ford driven by ‘ 3losie Carter Dewalt, also of :-MocksviUe. Damages to the Chaffin vdilcle '.^were estimated to be $650 while • -damages to the Dewalt vehicle were t ^estimated to be $m . Ms.. Chaffin ' was diarged with driving to the left I jsf center. Investiuting offlcer was {yrroopcr A. C. Stokes. ■1 Jr., 17, of Rt. 3, Advance, was arrested shortly after midnight on Friday at the Winston-Salem bus terminal by Davie County deputies and the Winston-Salem police. He was unable to post a $10,000 bond and remains in the Davie County Jail. The four suspects are charged with armed robbery and auto larceny in connection with an mcldent that took place at H. L. Dorsett’s house at 103 Woodbum Place in the Creekwood develop ment on N.C. 801 in Advance. Two men entered Dorsett’s home around 1:30 a.m. and lold him they needed to use his telephone. Once they had gained entry, one of the men pulled a small caliber handgun, and Dorsetl was tied up and robbed, deputies said. In addition, the robbers took a 1978 Ford rental car Dorsett was using. A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for the two men who are being held in Mocksville for April 3 in Davie County District Court. A preliminary hearing date for Uie two suspects in custody by the Fort Worth Police will be set when they arrive in Davie Friday. Local Students In NCSU Honor Society North Carolina State University’s newly chartered chapter of Gamma Beta Phi Society, a national honor and service organization, has in ducted 255 students into mem bership. Membership is open to all students after the freshman year and students are chosen for ranking in the top 20 percent of their class and for service to the university and the community. , , ,The goal of the society is to foster excellence through service to the university and the community. The following StudenU of Davie County have been Inducted into Gamma Beta Phi Society; Mocksville: Thomas Foster Campbell,, a sophomore majoring in industrial engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Camp bell, 380 MlUlng Rd., M o^viUe. He is a member of the NCSU fencing • teairi.::. ' • •.Uurr^Ann Dyson, a sophomore malorlng in mechanical I Lonnie Gray Bolin, 44, of Edwards Road, faces charaM of illegal drug possession, manufacture of non-taxpaid liquor and possession of materials used in its manufacture plus other charges. Davie Deputy Mark Howell escorts Bolin from his home following an early morning raid of the residence Thursday. Connie Hendrick Bolin, 31, faces identical charges. In addition to a still, meuiuhine, drugs and the possession of a. fully automatic gun without a permit, authorities also discovered that the power box servicing the home had been- tampered with so that electricity use couMn't be recorded. Liquor, Drugs, ETC., Seized In Raid • Silk Worms ii. Tbe woit o( 3,000 ■ilkworiM, -^whidilMvecaiinuned ISS pbmds of I'lnUlber^ iMVM, may be needed to :]UMea a heavy ii& Umono. It r Itakea UO cocooni to make a Ue, 690 ;}lbr а Ькми, Natkmal Geograplüc ,.reporta, Saakes £ If you wonder bow parents can :<care for - quintuplets,, imagine 3iavlng 99 otfBring. According to ; Nattonal WUdlite's Ranger Rick -^gazin e, water snakes are known ■to nave as many as 99 young in one ; .Sitter. Offeaslve.Smdb . On the theory that rotten eggs are vjhear the top of the world’s moat- :<offensive-Bmdl list; some LouisiaMr 'farm er« are w aying soybean fiddi lW íUi a diluted egg mixtura to :-,dÍBCo^ge deer from nibbling on CSroung mants,. reports National ■•muiue magazine. w Bllhenied Rams •г Bighomea rami, while battling to •leatablish dominance in tbe bard, >’«ometimee dash at speeds of SO :>inUei per hour, says NaUonal ■-WlMltfe magatine. Usually, the only ^injury Is to the loser's pnde. 'House Plaolt If a bouse plant is watered too ' ^ frequeatly in cold weather the lower r* leaves may turn ydlow and drop ¿.off. ;; UghUag A fryearold needs twice as much •; Ughtinig as a ao-year^old. :• Sbgle Parent Haasdiolds About 341,000 cliildren under 10 ^ yean of age Uve in a single-parent '•■I hous^ld In North C a n ^ . Mr.ondMn:MocksviUe.!.Society of Women Engineers. "Killed tn Action" (continued from page 1) Heart for wounds or death -or the Medal of Honor.Traditions of the s ^ o M say these actions are taken only “ in times of war," aiid to them war means “a declared war.” Likewise, declaring a serviceman “kUled in action” has been reserved only for war situations. The Defense D e^ m en t spokesman said most of the other men kUIed in LdMnon in isolated instances abeady have been dedared “ kUled In action.” But he said the problem of dealing with men sleeping in their barracks In what ordinaruy would not have been a hazardous area “ posed Ihe problem” that he said now has been solved with the redatsification. Cook, who retired In 1977, fought. in both Korea and Vietnam. Neither of those wars was a “ dedared war" in the.tradltk»al mUltary sense. YMM Offers two Programs The February. 22 YWCA Options for Living Program wUl be on “ You and Tbe Job Market.” Hie program. designed to meet (lie needs of older adults meets every Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to Noon, at the YWCA on Glade Street. FREE. Tbe YWCA Mother’s Network wUl feature a program titled “ When Is Shy Too Shy', on February 22 at 10:00 a.m. at tbe YWCA. Joyce Schädel of Forsyth-Stokes Mental Health Is the speaker. Baby sluing avaUable. Fee charged. Open to the public. Sheriffs Fire Log Center Fire Dept, responded to an '¡dectric blanket fire at tbe Uppv ^residence In Sheffield Park 'February 7 at approximatdy 12:37 I :■ Cooleemee FU« Dept, responded *lo a hot flue at the Heath residence Ion Joyner Street February 7 at approximatdy 2:10 p.m. I ’ County Line Fire Dept, responded V to a chimney fire at the residence of ;BU1 Godby February 8 at ap- >t>roxlmatdy 2:20 p.m. MocksviUe i'ire Dept, responded to an overturned vehicle at Highway ; 158 and Woodward Road February 8 •;tit approximately 6:19 p.m. ;; MocksviUe Fire Dept, responded :• to a chimney fire at the Edwards ;i^idence on Prison Camp Road ; February 8 ut approximately 11:22 ; p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a house fire at the residence of Mildred Jones February 9 at 7:44 a.m. Both the Cooleemee and MocksviUe fire departments backed up Jerusalem. . Fork Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted In personal injury on U.S. 64 February 10 at aj^Hroximatdy 4:00 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to smoke coming from a mobUe home on Yadkin V%Uey Road off 801 West February 10 at approximatdy 11:21 p.m. Smltli Grove Fire Dept, assisted Farmington. MocksVUle Fire Drat, responded to a chimney fire on Bethel Church Road February 11 at approximatdy 6:19 p.m. Fork Fire Dpt. responded to a chimney fire at the Sparks residence on Dog Trot Road February 11 at approximately 9:17 p.m. tract.According to BraUey, the nine acre tract is triangular In shape. Brown proposes to Duild a seafood restaurant on the upper half of the - IMJoperty whidi Is closest to N.C, 158. He plans to construct an office for his construction firm and a garage for equipment storage on the rear portion.’ Brown' currently operates Uie Davie Fish Camp, kicated on a private drive about a mUe away from the proposed new site. Zoning officer Jesse Boyce told .the board tbat the town's planning board voted in January to recom mend that the property be rezoned from: residential to' industrial as requested. “The board fdt that the proposed use from a local fdlow was mudi preferred to the other uses that had been recommended for this piece of land,” he said. As to whether or -not rezonlng the property would result In identical rezoniiu of adjacent tracts Boyce said,: “ Each one of these things has to stand on its own merit. He did say however, that the property In question has an ex- tiemdy rough terrain and wouldn’t be as attractive to potential in dustries as some other properties would. Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando said he was concerned about tbe future of the nine-acre tract. “ Right now, we're deaUng with a local fdlow, but nobody Knows what 10 years down the road holds or five years down the road holds,” he said. Mando said he would lUu more time to think about the long-range effect of the rezonlng. Commissioner Robert HaU said the property bad oome up for , rezonlng once before. “ I ttilnk it's going to continue to come up every two or three years." be said. If nothing dse, this proposal would seem to be lesser of possible evils, he said. Commissioner James WaU said he had some reservations about changing the diaracter of the residential area. The board voted unanimously to postpone a decision on the zoning untU a special meeting Feb. 20 at 5 p.m. The fastest multiple par aljel proressnr system In the world is Cyberplus. Manu factured by Control Data, it increases the computational power of the Cyber 170 Series 800 computers by up to 16 billion calculations per second. It’s designed for numerically intensive com mercial engineering and sci- entlTic data processing. Charles';;Thòihas:'^WIlllams;.of ’ Mocksville was arrested February 7 and charged with one count of failure to ap^aK James L. Bullabough of SaUslntry was arrested February 9 and charged wlUi one count of uttering a worthless check. Jeffery Lane White of, Alexandria, Va. was airested February 10 ahd charged with one ' count of unauthorized use of a conveyance. Donald MUler of Eàst Spencer was arrested February 9 and - charged with one i count of unauthorized use of a f»tiyeyance. A 1973 Ford Mustang parked at Davie High School was unlawfully entered and a saxaphone was takoi. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Douglas Wayne Crisco of . MocksvUle reported Uie, Incident February 9. ; ; , ' Apparently an unknown person or persons unlocked the passenger door of ttie Mustug In order to remove tbe saxapbone which was valued at fSSO. George Edward Weeks'- of Pawley^s Island, S.C. was arrested February 12 and chargcd with one . count of non-support and aban donment. , Sandra Here Whitley of MocksvUle was arrested February 11 and charged with one count of uttering a worthless check. . Early Booe of Rt. 3, Advance was arrested February 11. and charged with one count of failure to comply with an order. Gail Cagle of Mocksville reported that she was given a stub which had been attached to a check as If It were a check also. Biow4»uts Result In Wreck Injuries A double blow4>ut resulted In an overturned truck. Injuries to Its three occupants, and. damages •estimated to be $1000. According to a Highway Patrol report, Donald Ray Bowling of ClaudesvUle, Va. was traveling west on U.S. 64 when both left side tandem tires of his 1971 Ford truck blew out. Bowling lost control of the vehicle, ran off the road to the right, and overturned in a ditch. Bowling was arrested and charged with driving without a Ucunse. All three occupants were transported to Davie Count; Officers from the Davie and Iredell County Sheriff's OeMrtmeirn particiMted In the 7:IS a.m: raid, akmg witk state alcohol and wydlife commission officers. Hera, officers inventory confiscated goods. Rear End Collision Causes Damages A rear end coUlslon caused Iw a enow covered roadwdy resulted in property damages but no iiijuries. According to a HgnwyRrtToI report, Kathle Theresa Foster of Rt. 7, MocksvUle lost control of her 1963 Pontiac while traveling souUi cn N.C. 801 February 6 around 6:30 In the moming. Llnnle LeRoy Trivette of Rt. 2, Harmony was foUowing MsTroster In his 1979 Toyoto truck and could ‘ not avoid striking her In tbe rear when she went in a sideways sUde. Damages to ’IWvette's vehide were estbnated to be $1200. Damages to the Foster vehicle were entlmnted to be $100. Investigating officer was TToopw J. L. Payne. TI.Hôpital via ambulance. Trooper L. Payne was investigating officer. Lead Poisoning Children are more susceptible to lead poisoning than adults because they absorb 40 to 50 percent of Uie lead they eat. Adults absorb less than 10 percent. D A V IB C O U N T Y , (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocknrnie,N£. 27028 Publiihed eveiy Thunday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEEENTERPRISE P.ECORD JOURNAL1916-19S8 1899-1958 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinion,. . . ;.............................Editor-Publiiher Kathy Tomlinson.......................................Robin FerguuonEditors Becky Snyder....................................Director of Advert^ Seoind Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Csnti $15.00 ptr yur in North Cirollna $20.00 per year outildt North Ctrollni Postmtittr Send sddrtts changes to Dtvit County Enterprltt Rtcord P.O. Box 525, Mockiviiit, N.C. 27028 г Lesa Ball Selected To Travel Europe As Goodwill Ambassador Lesa Marie Ball, a junior at Davie High School, has been selected to travel to Europe in the spring as a goodwill ambassador of the Cultural Relations Fellowship Program of Ameurop Cultural Relations Foundation. Ball, a 16-year-old office oc- ^patinns student, is the daughter of ■Philip and Joyce Ball of Advance. She is among 12 vocational high Khool students from seven counties in Northwest North Carolina who were selected lo participate in this year’s program. Originally chosen as an alternate, Ball was told of her acceptance early this month after a student from Virginia withdrew from the program. Ameurop, a private, non-profit organization dedicated to fostering and strengthening cultural ties between the United States and Europe, has conducted the ex change program for American and European students since 1980, ac cording to John R. Trulove, vice n^ident - personnel of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., a principal sponsor of Ameurop. In announcing the students chosen Daniel Boone (continued from page 1) too expensive. Boone said that Daniel Boone, his ten brothers and sisters and parents left Pennsylvania in 1950, b^inntng their journey to Davie County. Upon reaching maturity, each of the 11 children set up residences in various parts of the county. Boone said Uiat Daniel'. Boone spent ap proximate v 12 to 13 years in Davie, gaining fame as an expert marksman and hunter. Two of his children, James and Israel were bom here, he said. Boone said Danid began his slow trek to Kentucky about 1763. "Wo want the celcbration to show tKat Daniel was Just one of a large family with each of them living in Davie at some point,” said Boone. “ Hie committee hopes the event wiil commemorate the Boone family’s connection wilh the Forks of the Yadkin.” nur-? Lesa'Marie Boll this year, Trulove noted thal the program is unique because “ it in volves only students in vocational schools - non-college-bound students~who will work in industry and business in their chosen career field." The students will go lo Hamburg, West Germany, in late March and will stay in Germany for 10 weeks. While in Hamburg, tliey will live with German families and will work in German businesses and in dustries in the fields of auto mechanics, business, drafting, electricity, electronics, machine shw and data processing. Hie students .will also travel extensively through ’ Germany, addressing civic, cultural and social groups interested in learning about the American way of life. Among their stops will be Bonn and West Berlin, as well as a short trip into East Berlin, Trulove said. When they return to the United Stales, the students will address civic and cultural groups,' telling people about their experiences in' Germany, and about the German way of living and doing business. We have interviewed many ’Jackson. \ jGees, Merle; Ubrwylor tafornutfon.'ii . 'There it a new loieatldn for Rory* Ume in tlw Advaim area; IiMesd o(' meeting: at. Shi^;,Grove iSdkxil,' iiory4iine: will be at-tberAdvance Bapttat C h i^ oh'tiie^'MeoMi ind fourth WedDMdaytitf,eadi at J ) ;00 a.m. This wm he a year round javgram designed foe dukiren 3 to s yean old. <№6 libran appreciated the ooopwationv and « u p ^ given By ■: Sbady';; Grove: i Schbol in organizing and hegimiing a story- time:in;the;Advancef#rea.' r : > Collectlag Anierliiiiii Coaatry; Ssirtli by and llieme Slardeai have: been^ placed; in ^ braiy iin manory of. Sidney G. : Wallace: by,bis 6»-warken at Ad vance ■ and .Fannington.Hie. ad dition:; tf.;fi;:yetafii^ OaMe’; to CharUe : A alM l Om en.was made pouible dofiatiaB' lhim the Davie ' Animal Protection Society.. . NEW BOOKS: Adult Non-Fiction: ’ . F a a ^ Polttic*: Uiive and Power M aa latimaie' Froalier, by Letty Cottin Pogreldn . ; U m 'Itaden; by Sonny Kleinfield ‘ *nte Dipfonatf, by Martin Mayer '.‘The'CeHBmer Federation ol A m e c ’s Predaci Safely Book, by Stepben Bnbeck & Anne Averyt ; 8A.T. Smmch, by Joan Carris vSuzy : Prndden'i ' Exercise Pregraai'fir Yoaag Childrca, by SùzyPruddm Health and‘ Heallag; Un-. .'dersUadlag-'Coaventlboal and Allcraattve Medicbie, by Andrew WdlM.D. • Theaiè Gardens, by Barbara Damroedi ' « A Vsferlaaqr Guide for Animal Owaenc: by C. E. gu idin g ^ CoUecUag American Country, by Mary Elisaor Emmerling : H w Disceveri, by Daniel Boorstin . Soalh By Sealheast, by Walter CranUte and Ray ElUs .Aifailt Biography; '..Roy Acaft's Nashville, by Roy Acufi : IVulh Imagined, by Eric Hoffer ■ My Widening Worid, by Elizabeth Yates Adult Ref: . Guide to Two Year CoUeges-lM4 Young Adult Fiction: ' In the Shadow of the Bear, by Judith St. George See You lliursday, by Jean Ure Children’s E Books: .• Peter Spier’s Ralo, by Peter Spier The Magic Stove, by Mirra Ginsburg N^w Recunls: . Jane Fonda’s Workout Record, by Jane Fonda : Feel My Soul, Jennifer Holliday Julio, Julio Iglcsias She Worki Hard for the Money, Dònna Summer . Hello Big Man, Carly Simon ' Colors of the Day, by Judy Collins ^}lan|iog Up My Heart, Sissy Merciless, Stephanie MiUs I'm So Proud, Deniece WiUiams , Lawyers In Love, Jackson Browne Don't Cheat in Our Hometown, . . _ Freaii’JieNt^io^jaek 'Daniels, Tom T. HaU Havaaa Moon, Carloa Saitfiuia : Changes hi LaUtade«; Changn hi'AtUtBdes, JImmy.Buffett 1 , ;. Como’s Golden .;itc«M^, Perry Como' Greatest HIU, Air 'A Decade of <HUs,'Danldt Band v ^ ^ Berti to Lwe,’Peabo;Bry8on and ■.RoberU-Flaclt.'Colonr By Namhers, Culture Qub: Synchronlcityi The PoUce , CanUnal Class,:;The Bluegrass Cardinals . ; Wedding- Music With Jesse Crawford al Ihe Pipe Organ The Magic , of Ihe. Mantovaai OrehesIra, Uve at Royal Festival Hall-.-':’ . ••: V BpMtaals, inuMesee A(ale:Fard outstanding students this year. They all reflect great credit upon themselves, their school systems, communities and families. Those chosen will represent themselves, their counties, their state and their country well,'’ said Trulove, who was among the committee mem bers who made the final selections. In prcpanilion for thuir trip, the students wUl spend four hours each Saturday through March taking an inténsive course in German language, culture and history. All of the students’ travel and living ex penses will be paid by Reynolds Tobacco through a grant to Ameurop. The 12 students from North Carolina will 'leave for Germany with a group of 13 students from Richmond, Va., who are also par ticipating in this year’s program. The North Carolinians were selected from a field of 30 students who were nominated by their respective school systems on the basis of academic standing and vocational interests. Trulove said lhat a group of 15 German students visited the United States for 10 weeks this fall and traveled extensively through the eastern United States, including visits to New York City, Washington, D.C., and Virginia. piti»»*- r rv v: HyiiiBi .Trlamphaat; A Sym plmdetClMd SBMi Based: ea № lyadlUonal: Hyiena’ Performed by Ihe Luadaa' Phinuraoalc , ; Mahalla Jachten Greatest Hila < Braadenhnrglsche Konserte, Jdjann Ba«Si Concertt for' Mandolin and Other Favorites, Vivaldi. The Great Beethoven and Brahms VMln Concertos, Isaac Stem Noctame, James Galway •, A Remanllc CeWcctlsa, • Vaa. Clibum Highlights From Carmen, Ulzet Beethoven: Three : Favorite Saaatos, Rudolf Serkln . Rudolph SerUn Plays Mosart SonaU hi A, Partita No. 2 to D МЬиг for.VioUn, Jascha HeifeU Slhellas, Violin Coacerto aad Prokofleff, VloUn Concerto No. I; Itdiak Perlman Conaation Mass; Mozart Spectacalar Overtam. Plaao Concerto hi G; Ravel Snatas for VIoUa and Harp sichord, Bach ChUdren’s Records; Dlsaey's Children’s Favorites Wall Disney PresenU Acttog Oat. Ihe ABC’s Puff Ihe Magic Dragon, Sung by the Peter Pan Singers Big Bhd’s Bh^Ume Stories Strawberry Shortcake and Her Friends Scooby-Doo and His Friends The Official Album of Disneyland Sesame Street; Everybody’s Rccord AUce bi Wonderland Films for storyHime on February 21; "Norman the Doorman” and “Lion and the Mouse.” Bookmobile Routes;Tuesday, February zi: Hwy. wi South, to 801 Soulh, to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church al 10:00. Leave church at 12:30, Hwy. 801 N. to 601 N. to Autumn Care and back lo Ubrary. Wedoesdiy, February 22: Library to Advance Baptist Church for storyHime al 11:00 a.m. LIBRARY HOURS: Monday .9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Tliursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 'a m i ■' Hello! My name Is Brandi Michelle Johnson. I celebrated my thfad' birthday on Friday, January 27th. My mother and daddy, Mike and Nanette Johnson, ^ave me a paHy al our home on Raymond Street. I .received to many wonderful presenU and 'I had a deUclou« Strawberry 'Shortcake: birthday cake.^ I ,;want to; say' a great; Mg “Thank You” to everyone for my nlce glha'aM for, holpfaig make my- ' partjr'tiM "Mt'so' nlce:^ My'‘grand-, 'parcals-':aK>:Mr^.'and'''Mrs^’: Fred ^ : Sammersef StatesviUe and Mr. aad' Mrs. B m y Naylor of MocksvUie.; My paternal great-graadparents ' are Mr.' and Mrs. L. S. ParUer and Mrs. Selma JohnMi of Boone. N.C. My matemal great- grandparenU arc Mrs. L. S. Bowdea Sr. and Mrs. Ftoyd Naylor of M i^vU le.. ; Special Seivices Hie Reverend E ^ ard Tapper., wUlbe a special guest at the 11 a.m. worship service, Sunday, Fetouary 19, at MbcksvUle.Wesleyan Churdi. on Hospital Street........... The Reverend Tapper is a Nazarene ministerial student. Tte public is Invltedjto attend. MiHHcal Pngiain The W estm Carolina University Inspirathmal Choir wUl present a musical program Sunday, February 19, 1984, 3:00 p.m. at MalnviUe A.M.E. Zion Church. .The public is cordially inviied to attend. Do You Know RecycUng Despite the growing popularity of recycling in many countries, In lernallonal Wildlife magazine reports thatoiily about one-fourth of all paper, aluminum, iron and sted is recyded. A report from World Watch Institute says that in 19B1 people in the United States threw away more aluhibiuiu in Uie form of beverage containers than aU the aluminum produced in Africa. Moss There’s no validity in the old saying thal moss only grows on the north side of a tree, says National WUdlife’s Ranger Rick magazine. In a dark, moist forest, moss can be seen growing aU around the trunk of a tree. Orange Peel Freshly-grated orange peel can be stared in smaU plastic bags and frozen untU needed. Exercise' Thirty-six percent of adult Americans follow a regular firogram of exercise. Popcorn Was Popular Popcom was popular for food and decoration among the Indians in San Salvador when Columbus landed. AnU To prevent getting separated during a flood, some ants on the North American prairie cling together, forming a big baU, says National Woldlife’s Ranger Rick magazine. The ball becomes a floating raft that constantly tum bles, giving, each ant a turn to breathe. Amazingly, few ants drown. DAVin COUN-n' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 - 3 NIGHTTIL8:30 MOCKSVIUE, N.C. CLEAN-UP SALE O D D L O T S — B R O K E N S IZ E S MISSES AND JUNIORS SKIRTS KSOnED FUBRICS VallKS to '«.W MEN’S SPORT COATS : Values to *75.00 * 2 9 ^ ‘ 4 2 » ^ ONECRQUP PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS Values to ’32.00 MEN’S SWEATERS ASSORTED STYLES Values to *30.00 * 7 “ » ♦ 1 1 « ONE GROUP MISSES AND JUNIORS BLOUSES «S^RTB),siYLES ^ " * NOT All SIZES , ; * - Values to *29.00 ’ 7 ^ T o * 1 3 ^ MEN’S ; NIKE AND CONVERSE 'r ASSORIEli STYLES „ NOT ALL sizes; ? ? ; ;! Values to *4Z06 • 3 “ ,o’ 2 1 “ ONEGRpy^ ^ ia o Ies NIKE AND CONVERSE SHOES DISCONTINUED STYLES BROKEN SIZES Values to *40.00 BOVSSHIKTS : LONG SLEEVES ASSORTED STYLES ; Values to *1^00 .'$ « 9 9 ONE GROUP CHILDREN’S NIKE SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to *29.95 O D D LO T CHILDREN’S SHOES BOYS AND GIRLS NOT AIL iSIZES Values to *22.00 •6“ GWIS s x is n FALL AND WINTER ASSORTED FABRICS NOT ALL SIZES Values to *14.00 $ ^ 9 9 ONE GROUP' GIRLS SLACKS ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to *18.00 $1 ^ 0 0 Ì г 4 - DAVIE COUNTY liNTHRTRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FCDRUARY 16.1984 Utilities Commission Cancels Duke’s Nuclear Power Plant Certificate In Davie '.'The N.C. Utilities Commission <4nnounced Monday that it has .revoked Duke Power Company's «tale certificate to build a nuclear ^ w er plant along the Yadkin River iji Davie County. However, the commission’s order ^ Id that the location Duke had ;diosen for the Perkins Nuclear -^tation should be considered o !potentlal site for some kind of ■generating plant. > W.B. Partin, an attorney for the ;Dtilities Commission, said Monday ‘that If the company decides to build ;a plant at the Davie site it must ask !tte commission 'for a new cer- ;tJficate of convenience and jjecesslty. [’■ A utility must prove the need for a ;new plant to receive the certificate, ^hlch is required before con- ^ruction can begin. H The three-reactor Perkins plant :was estimated to cost $2.7 billion. I'Jlie utilltv canceled Its plans for the “Should Be Considered A Potential Site For Some Kind O f Generating Plant **Says Com m ission should be canceled because no pmm was being built. William L. Porter, a Duke Power plant In February 1982, citing the rise in building costs and a drop in the forecast for electricity demand. Construction never began, but North Carolina customers will pay $5.3 million through 1987 for the design and licensing procedures for the plant. Cecily Newton, a spokesman for Duke Power, said in Charloltt Monday that the utility had not received a copy of the order. She said that the company had fought to keep the certificate bccause of tho disirabillty of the site. “We wanted an outward, clearly visible symbol that It's a good site,” she said. "It makes the process (of building a plant) simpler and more clear." Tlie utility can appeal the com mission’s ruling to the N.C. Court of Appeals. The Letter To The Editor Р ф г Editor: •M would like to express, my latitude to Mocksville Volunteer 9ire Department and Police .artment through your paper. Лапу thanks for. your prompt ponse and resourcefulness to our , cent house fire. i^Your dedication undoubtedly Mved our home from serious oamago. H A spccinl thanks to Mr. Bo Foster who in passing our home, i^ognlzed our need for help and pame back to call the fire depart- l(ient. Thank you all, Randy,Roxanne&Randy Dea McDaniel ; » Bethel Church Rd. r! Mocksville le commission heard arguments Jan. 10 in Raleigh by Duke Power and . ! David Springer, a Davie cattle rancher with land near the 822-acre Perkins site. Springer had asked the commission last May to revoke the certlflcale. Springer had objected to concrete towers that would have been necessary to cool the water used to power turbines. He has said that the towers would be expensive and inefficient and would draw large . .amounts of water from the Yadkin. He argued that any new Duke Power generating station should be built on Lake Norman, where towers would not be necessary. Paul Lassiter, a Public Staff attorney, said Monday that “Springer wanted to put it to rest forever. But they-11 have another crcck at it if Duke wants to build something there again." . The state attomey general’s of fice, the High Ruck Lake Association and the commission’s Public Staff, which represents consumers, all backed Springer. They argued that the certificate Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore Tad Nathaniel Angell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Angeli of Route 7, Mocksvillc, N.C. celebrated his 9tli birthday on February 8th. His grandparents are Edna and' Cecile of ^^e season. Since the beginning of time mankind has either been trying to whistle up the wind or else slow its velocity. All manner of wizards and witches have been employed in .these endeavors, their ^raphemalla ranging from drums and gongs to farming tools and military weapons. In the Appalachians, however, the major device has continued to be a sense nf humor since a mountain wind is almost a given regardless Angell and Bobble and Irene Crotts of Lexington; Joined him for his blrtliduy supper oh Wednesday. His presents Included school supplies and Masters of Ihe Universe games • and figurines. His little sister, Jennifer, gave him a remote- controlled jeep and G.I. Joe but his biggest surprise of all was a mini- bike from-his parents. Thanks frohi Tad to all who shared In this his best . birthday ever! Around Boone and environs it is Ihn bitter and forceful wind out of the west which seens to produce a special kind of dry humor that leans heavily on exaggeration.. Let a few wind chilled souls get together over morning coffee and the observations begin: “ I tell you that wind last night was rough. Blowed all the barbs on my barb wire fence clean across my back pasture. It’ll take me three BAYER’ 1.88 KERI'M on,».Stt fSÈn OXY10 NEW^JFRNTTY* ‘‘Pw»9lMmDMIedUSP" orNiluMSiNingWMer, IGMori RENUZITAdK»iableA¡r Freshener AseortwlScénit, 7.50* МАЙ. IN REBATE Ш •r J B K ’ 3/2.00 - 1 . 0 0 3/1.00RNAICOST NORELCÛ Tripleheader-Razor#ii35 2 9 . 9 5 AQUA-FRESHTbo№pHlt,e.4oz. 1.39 HAIRi.1.99 У Valentine Candy 'A Price ОTriaminicol Triaminic B E N ^ Y '1.250* Q xM M lM tor: BRAWNY Рарм*Тоимк 2/1.23 ANUSOL REACHTooMnirti MorlMkin ¡REACH PUH*! ITeoMnirii ISdlortMum J I Ss Wiikesboro S t r 0 B t Mocksville Foster-Raueh Drug Company J I H S x ^ SHAMPOO f я ' Normal or Extra Botiy -1.59 PHONE 634-2741 weeks' to gather them up and put them back in place.” "You know, with that heavy fog this moming I had the devil of a time getting into Boone. That blamed wind blowed the yellow line right out of the middle of the road - all the way in from Deep Gap. Had to feel my way in.” "Never seen such a rip-snorter. The old hen and me got up this moming and t couldn’t figure out whether to go to work or. go to church. Uiat wind was so mean and blowed so hard that it jumbled up the calendar. Couldn’t even tell the day of the week.” ' . Occasionally the actual niatcne:i the imaginary. Jerry Wilson, Boone barber, reporting on the effects of a December blow.: “You know that small house I rent back of the old Daniel Boone Hotel - or where the hotel stood? Well, the tenant called the other morning and said a tree had blown across tho roof. I know he was about to leave town so I told him there was nothing I could dò about it on a Sunday but I would get it fixed while he was guiie.” “ In a little while he called back to ask whether I had jump cables - his ' van wouldn’t start. So I went down and pulled up to where he . was parked. He. was facing Into the west and when he pulled up his hood to fasten the cables; blamed if that' wind didn’t rip off that hood and . send it right through his windshléld. ' Turned but we had to jump his other cai^ in to het'him out of tpwri.’/.i ; rJima.WeUborn,;. operator service station, just west of Boone: ' “'I'hat east Tennessee wind really ' catches.úsVon this.bill;':OnVsome/ days I.won't even diede thè olí fM* a"' . driver, if he’s headed, west - not. ' unless he’s willing: to. turn his car around,:'I • don't wint -.to. bo when the wind gets thatbood. No teUihg where it wouldland." . , . “ Why;-. 'one ' winter day I. rcmemb» a car headed toward Boone ¿topping for gM and the driver started to get s'out for a stretchy'won U 'he'cracked that door the wind caught iti blew off its hinges, and pulled himTout'on the ground.!' ; ■ I teamed my own lesson when I made the mistake of b u U (^ an A- frame house on the west side of a ' Boone hillside: The builder plants a powerlihe cables to keep the deck from sailing - into the wild hlue yonder. He. forgot to tell me to tie down my «hrubbery.;:S«mewhere east of Boone today someone'is admiring à windblown gift of evergreens. Readers are invited toi send folk' materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 2860B. 4H News TRAILBLAZERS The Trailblazers 4-H aub held theh: monthly meeting February 9, at Jem Wilson's bouse at 7:00 p.m. Tlie Pledges were led by Kelly Wishon and iJiura Phillips. April Russell read the roll and . the minutes. We had a guest, Katrina Green.. We also had a new member join our club, Nicole Bishoff. Laura m ilipe, Shelli Hardwick, AprU Russell, and KeUy Wishon ex- 1 tbelr views of the 4-H Horse There was thoi a short business meeting discussing the new Breeding Program, and tbe 4-H Baking Contest on Mardi 31. Our program consisted of two things. First, we played "Horse- Charades.” Then, we had a very short Aerobics dass. The Horse Bowl teams will meet at Ann Hillebrand's house on Monday, February 13, at 7:00. Saturday, February 18, the teams wUl be attending District Horse Bowl. Shelli Iterdwick Reporter A strain of carrots with shorter, blunter end> ims been developed so that the carrots will not puncture the plastic bags In which they're packaged. attorney, argued that there is no provision in state law for the can cellation of the certificate. Partin said that the commission recognized the advantage to Duke Power of keeping'the site because the utility will continue to ex perience increasing electricity demands until 1997. ' William G. Pfefferkorn, a Wln- stnn-Snlnm lawyer who represents the Hlgli Rock Lake Association, called the commission's order good news. Snow Covered Windshield Causes Collision A snow covered windshield contributed to the cause of a collision between a trnctor-trailcr and a Ford passenger car on 1-40 February 0. According to a Highway Patrol report a passing tractor-trailer blew snow onto the windshield of a 1980 Ford driven by Dale Roy Whitefield, Jr. of Hickory. Whitefield slowed his vehicle because he could not see. Frank Anthony White of High Point , the driver of a 1977 International truck, saw all that took place but failed to slow in time to avoid striking tlie automobile in the rear. The tractor-traller suffered no damages while damages to the Whitefield vehide were estimated lo be $500. Investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. tow n Fantastic PRESIDENTS I t t n m RECLINERS Ь у Ш Е • ROCKERS • WMIAWAYS Nykm, «ehret or hmúion corns RECtlNER PRICES START ASLOWAS LIVINGROOMS SAVE UP TO Ì 5 YEAR UMITED WARRANTY PARTS AND ÜBOR rNlcroiMnw Omm PRICES START AS tow AS DINING ROOMS SAVE UP TO 40°/ WINE# TABLE «'TALL ELECTRIC GRANDFATHER CLOCK REC;$I6?.«S NOW ONLY n 3 9 ® “ CUSTOMER CARRY I CASH 'N CARRY Values to ’24.95 BEDROOMS SAVE UP 10 PERFEOIDN This oulh.ntlc r*. ■production li olio on occurote tlm.- plecal AUCIOCKS ON SAIE. 40 mm € men’s levis jeans flannel shirts M Ä a f Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Monday Four Spectacular Days... February 16, 17, 18 & 20 г The Harbin And Naylor Families 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 3rd In Family Connections Series (This is the third in a series of articles from the book Family Connections, written by Eleanor Cain Blackmore. Previous articles concem the Ferebee and Hutchins families. Tliis week’s suiniiiatiuns deal with the Harbin and Naylor family histories. In future issues we will look at the family history of the E!a,tons, Frosts, Beemans and Cains). The Harbin family history in this . book is traced through Alien C. Hai-bin. His son, Walter Harbin (1787-1834), married Easter Et- clitson (1789-1851). Tlieir cliildren were as follows; 1. LVdia Harbin (1810-1884) married (1) Jacob Sain, (2) Sylie B. Nash. ■ 2. Elizabeth Harbin (1812-1851), married William Austin Naylor on November 12, 1835. Their children: John Ozmont Naylor (1836- ), -mnrrieri tlnnii Amanda Rnne; Easter Elizabeth Naylor (1838- ) married J.C. Howell; Wesley Wells :Naylor (1840-1851); Perry Harbin Naylor (1842-1844) married Susan Elizabeth Hutchins. Most of the .Information on this family will be •ipúnd in the Naylor family history. .Tlte 6th child, William Bryant Naylor, was called “ Dad” Naylor ;by everyone in the Cana com- rtiunity. He lived with his daughter Iná -Lunn Naylor Cain and her ‘husband, Jonn Bóyce Cain, and family for 20 years. Allen C. Harbin (1815-1844) married (l) Ellizabeth Haneline, (2) Lucretia Moor.' -::’4. Commodore Harbin (1818-1849) .-‘.5. Jackson Harbin (1818- ). '..■6. Nancy Harbin (1821- ). • ,7. Frances Harbin (1823- ). 8. Caswell Harbin (182S-. ). 9. Matilda Harbin (1827-1855). 10. Sarah Harbin (1829- ). • The Naylor Family The Naylor family history is traced through John Naylor (1780- 1844); WUliam Austin Naylor (1813- 1858); WiUiam Bryant Naylor (1848- 4934); Ina Lunn Naylor (1884-1964). ..'John Naylor and his wife, ■BUzabeth Wells, were both bom in .Pdnce George County, Maryland and migrated to ' Rowan County, :N,C. Their children were: Eleanor Cain Uackmore . . . Hie Author 1. SAmuel Naylor, b¿rn 1807, married Mehetablo Rjd s c. 2. Martha Eleanor Naylor (1810- 1814). 3. Batson Naylor (1812- ) married Ann Chavouris, perhaps from South Carolina. He was a carpenter. Children: Elizabeth, Benjamin, Ann, Bastón Jr., Thomas. 4. William Austin Naylor (1816- 1858), married Elizabeth Harbin, November 12, 1835. Their children: •John Ozmont Naylor, called “Uncle Johnny 0” , married Jane Amanda Booe and lived in Winston- Salem. C3iildren: John F., who married Susan Eaton: Mary Camilla, who married Caleb Penry; Nola, married a Huffine; Lela, married a Holder; Watson, never married; Sally, never married; and' Thomas. ÍEastér Elizabeth Naylor (1838- ’ married J.C. Howell. * Wesley Wells Naylor (1840-1851) iP eiry Harbin Naylor (1842- 1844) • Sarah Jane Naylor (1845-1915) •.William Bryant Naylor (1848- 1934), married Susan Elizabeth Ilutcliins. The two males of this family -By Joyce Ritchie >1 . INTEhESr PAYMENTS ' use. The ZOMi cent rate b for Ihe Hrit Are hdihe'mortgage Myments **>••• n>Ues ol w n al buslnen me, '■deductible? ' the 11 cent' rate b for annual A. No, but Ihe.latwMi poriion of builneti mUeage above IS.SW mUei I. Y o a r m o r t g a g e r v n r n t s m a y • f a r ' c h a r t l a b l eя vwr M joicais may ♦ .••• Q. I am paying back icbóol kwne. - Qv I Щ adf-« ■me-Ml- ■ ■ a e ^ '- n i e v t a * “ ’ е ж -.!' m c d l c a l - r e l a t e d i the loaa ; b«t the intcKit yoa ИУ I the loaa b de«actlble M partctf .вш1м4 dudMClhws. ijiiQ. My frimd told me intereat on •Ifiortgage paymento U. deductible. ’iE?* interest.^ oh car ; | [ А Г | >1 1т с е i ^ a r g M h i t c r e i t < ; i a g e a d a b M i g h t m i a a . i u t a l l m c i i t , М а я a r e d e d a e t i h l e ■ a » " р и « e i ' ^.tenlied dedacliMu: The а ш м т ! Ы . j | M c r e « t m|i^ b e d e w i y d e f i n e d o r . М Ш Б А № D E O U C T i O N S i : . /■ r^. been told that' wben g mllMge tor tte uae of a . 1 automobile, tbe rate canm аоц oenta, 11 centa and » cents. уЗШсЬ'one b correct? <|;a. AU el them; depcattv « i lhe ____adf-em|doyed^ My car is used for both' penonal and business punoadi. Will I' atm be able to deduct the coat of business travd?. . AVr Yes;- yo« Vinay ’ dedna the p o i^ tio l yaar total r, casts ap> pUcaUe'; to b«alaess;;nse'^et the aBtmoHle^ or ;-yoBmay ~ BK V the. slmplei^'meihdd o( dedaciing.a set amowtlor boabMia mlka traveled. ; MEDICAL DEOUCmONS Q1 I had iny'yearly check-;, up, ‘ my docton auggeated. I lose weight or I m i^t be at rbk for heart ' diseases'and other health proUems. I am taking over-tfae<6unter diet pilbi Is tbdr. cost deductible?A. . ' ; P e s p l l e ' y e a r d o c t o r ’ s r e c e m m e a d a l l a a , t h b d i e t a p p e a r s ' t o b e f a r y a w g e n o r a l l i f ^ r . O i d y w e i g h t : ' ' : ‘ - r e d a c t l e n ; : : ' . p r o g r a m s p r e s c r i b e d t o w r l t l u b y p h y s l c l a a s t o a l l e v i a t e s p e c i f i c ¿ I m e n b h a v e J g « a l l o w e d a a a m e d l e a l e g p e n s e . ш я ш и о ш '• III a lecent survey of customers who got refunds, wo found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got ttiem bigger refunds than if they'd 3 prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. What <»n we find for you? Mocksvllle Cool»«tnee 3101.EX1NQT0N HOAD COOLEEMEE SHOPPINO CENTER Mockivlll« Phon. 284-2724 pnot» 634-3203 Op«n: в 30-1 3 -« Op.n:B:30-lW Mk<H>» Mondty - Fildiy в:Э0-5 Saturday 6-1 Saturday no »PM IIITIIEM T8 HECE88ARY carried on the Naylor name—the eldest son, John Ozmont, and the youngest son, William Bryant, who had only one son, John Andrew, who had nn children, and a daughter, Ina Lunn. Therefore, tho Naylor family name continues through the lineage from John Ozmont and his oldest son, John F., who married Susan Eaton. Their descendants are as follows; 1. Infant son, born and died in 1898. 2. Elizabeth Naylor (1900-1970) Uuglil at the Mucksville High School and later married a Valentine. 3. Inez Naylor (1002- ), marrie a Reverend Wieaver. 4. Tabitha Naylor (1904-1944) married Rev. Wade Hutchins, one son, Howard. 5. Infant daughter born dead. 6. Clyde Naylor, born 1905, married Mabel White, 3 children: Lester married Dorothy Hceves; Faye Elizabeth married Graves ^ e a s ; Geneva Ossie married diaries Renegar. 7. Floyd' Naylor (1906-1982) married Sadie Benson', 4 children: Floyd Benson (Benny) married Nan Bowden; John Kimbrough Naylor married Mary Lois Gaither; Jack Doyle Naylor married Marcel Thomas; Janie Sue Naylor married Leo Ckizart. 8. Martin Naylor (1910-1977) marrie Hattie White, 2 children: Ruby Naylor married Ned Boger; Edna Lee Naylor married Merle Reavis. 9. Velma Naylor, bom 1913, married Tobe Boles, 4 children: Jo Ann Boles married Wallace; Mary Catherine Boles married Bruce Daniel; Cletis Boles married Jean Harris; Nola Jane Boles, deceased. (Next week we will summarize (3iapter 5, the Eaton Family, from the book FamUy Connections by Eleanor Cain Blackmore). , ' ' You Could 'Say If With Ixla, Fressia .The florists’ slogan, “Say it with now»s,‘.‘ may bring to mind a vase of daisies, a box uf long-stemmed roses or an orchid corsage. . Does it also, make you think of a'bouquet of ixia, acacia, fréesia, monkshood and Uatris? , If you have never heard these bizarre names before, it means ’ you are ,not famUiar with some of the flnwera fltarlsts Bre'nqW’^ I 'ойпй;'#"''- ^vffiere, b à vrfder.i assortment o f. flowers ' | avaUable |i0W;;,t0 ’ the public than there has, ever, been,” says ;Dri Roy .Larson, pràfesaw' of horticultuiv at North ; .Carolina State univeriity;.. i Although:: thé. old standbys of^t dustiy-camaiionsi roses', Chr'ysan- themums-are not- in : danger . of i'béing.^ replaced, florisfi admS they are uslM a larger- variety of' flowèi« In arrangements. V than tney were^ several . ; years .ago; Ï Some of tbe lees weU-: known flowerâ ;now- avaUable from florists -in North Carolina are: ' Acada-an - , ; Australian'native with -dusters of: fragrant yellow flowers. Freesia-a member 'of Ihe iris famUy whidi doesn’t look luce the famUiar garden irises. Freesias have blotiomii on only one side of .the flower stalk, Ibey are fragrant and avaUable in severai colors. Ixias-another member of the iris, family. Ixias have star shaped flowers of pink, yellow or white.Monkshood-spikes of violet-blue flowers. . Llatris-spikes of lilac to. purplish-red feaOiery flowers.Miniature gladUous- pink or white flowers on four to six-inch stalks. CaUa lUies-funnel- shaped flowers. White b the most famUiar color, but yellow, pink and ivory are avaUable. Alstroemeria-also caUed Peruvian Uly, flowers are yellow, pink, lavender, or rusty red. The availability of certain flowers and certain colors of flowers varies throughout the year. However, Uie assort ment of flowers avaUable to florists' customers should continue to increase. “ The public has responded favorably to the wide variety of flowers and the wide range of colors being used by florists in arrangements,” Dr. Larsen adds. Anita Peebles Of Advance Is Excelling At UCLA My name is Crystal Peacock.. I celebrated my 7th birthday, Thursday, February 9, at school wtth a cabbage patch party with my classmates. My parents, are Gary and Rose Peacock of MockivUle, N.C. My grandmothers - are Mrs. Marie Richardson and Mrs. Liitle Turner, both ot Mocksvllle, N.C. Davie Art Guild To Meet Tuesday The Davie Art Guild Meeting wUI be held Tuesday, February 21, 1984 at 7 p.m. at the Art Connection, Hwy. GOI, MocksviUe. N.C. The guest speaker vrill be noted artist Don Seamon from Winston- Salem, N.C. He WiU be demon strating pastel and charcoal techniques. He has taught pastel and charcoal at ForsyUi Tech for Uie past four (4) years. As a member of assodated artist since 1978 he has shown in numerous juried showes and won several awards. One being the purchase award for a harbor scene in pastel. He also had a pen and ink selected for the cover in the Henley paper show in 1982. All members are urged to attend; also anyone else interested in the Davie Art GuUd is welcomed. A 1980 graduate of the Davie High School is excelling in all fields at UCLA (University of Californiil al Lo$ Angeles). She is Ms. Anita' Peebles, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. 'Jatties and Cura Peebles uf Rl. 2, Advance. At UCLA, Ms. Peebles is presently the advisor to the president of the BSA (Black Student Aliance); she organized a com mittee in her dormitory caUed "RIGHTS” (Rieber Interpose Geared Towards Helping The Students)-—this group presents issues and conccrns to the dorm government that directly affect the dormitory residents. Also, she is a Senior Bruin Buddy (a group of selected juniors and seniors chosen to help freshman and . sophomore students with academic and psychological concerns). She helps with the Special Olympics and is a spiritual counselor for her campus Bible study group caUed "Praise Through Faith.” She has been a counselor for the Santa Monica YMCA, a guest speaker at various' churches, conventions, and nationally known organizations on youth involvement in today’s society. Siie has obtained over 40 speaker awards for speeches delivered to the general populus as well as those delivered in speech competition. She is ranked number one among newcoming speakers in the State of California. Ms. Peebles is also peer coun selor, tutor, junior advisor lo various campus officials. She is helping the LAOOC (Los A^eles Olympic Organizing Committee). She has been invited to speak at two conventions conccrning human development and man’s progress. One of these wUI be in Honolulu and the'other in England. She has been chosen to appear in . Uie 1983-84 volume of YouOi In Achievement (International book of Young Community Leaders). Ms. Peebles is a dean’s list student and a former member of the Bruin newspaper staff, which she left to become more involved in campus groups that directly help her teilow students. According to the UCLA staff personnel compiling this in formation, Ms. Peebles was asked what she would do if her ac complishments were reported to her hometown newspaper. To this she reportedly responded; “ Do it if you like, but don’t malcc me sound like I’m someone special. I’m just doing things that God has given me the ability to do.” ' , To which the staff member of the UCLA Daily Bruin sending this information added her comments of: ■ 'Well, we are wriUng you because Anita is special. She is very valuable to this university. Every sclunil, luwii, and city iivuds achievers like Anita. We just wantwi to let her hometown know just how special this young lady is! ” Pvt. Teriy Whitaker At Missile Center . Pvt. Terry W. Whitaker, son of Ethel G. Whitaker and brother of Bobby E. Whitaker, both of Mocksviile, N.C., has completed an ammunition storage course at the U.S. Army Missile and Munitions •Center and School, Red-slon« Ar- scnsl AI& During the course, students learned to ship, store ahd issue ammunition and military ex plosives under battlefield con ditions. He was an honor graduate of the course. "A miracle is life itself." — Christopher'Fry Jergen’s Soap R«g. 39> Bail 4.75 oz. deodorant soap. LInnIt 6. Box Arm And Hammei Reg. 1.39 BoxI 65 oz. box laundrv detergent. Limit 2, -ll. Super Blend Oil Regularty 1.091 Quaker St^M0W30 oil. Limit 5 O - o , Beauty Products • 2 Ounco Hydro Ught MoUhiitzor • 1.5 Ounco Jorgon'i Alo« And Lanolin Lotion• 1 Oz. Hydro Ught Croam • 1.4 Ounce Aqua Froih Toothpoito Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This .g. wiiitMhnm Weekend While Ouantltlei Last. Quantities Limited « 8 Wiike^oro wreet On Some Merchandise, No Sales To Dealers. Mockwille, N.C. 1 V--— V / DrI Towels Iteguloity S9'l 2-ply paper towels. Limit 2. 5For' Cannon Bath Towels Batti toweis in soiids and 'prints. Siigtitiy irreguiar. HOURS: Mondiy thru Saturday Q-7 Sundiy 1-6_______IV 9-7 К i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984-7 Folk-Ways & Foik-Lore by Roger Whkener v Expressions Devlê'EteîrTento '*** baV ktîbiîffeûniim trt at m W r n ' R. FLOUNDER and TROUT Friday, Februaiy 17 5:0i)TIII , JEMISHEII n№ DEPT. Von Byerly Chevrolet Chris Millsaps Number 1 Soles Force I f ^ want a honi^n ^ iHiw Ciiain^ Car "SEXUAt RESPONSIBILITY" Early 'detection and treatment can cure most sextially transmitted . diseases, according to the 'North Carolina Medical Society. ' A person who hos a sexually ' transmitted disease (STD), runs a great risk of passing the disease to sexual partners. And a person can - get one or more' kinds again and . again through'.repeotcd sexuor contact with , an infected partner. It’s also possible; to have more than one kind of:STD;at one.time.’ ’ . ' Immediate, exániination and " treatment .of'sex ‘partners is: the most effectivéimieáns of preventing. the spread of STDs.' Teenagers can' be. treated, without the parents’ .! know l^e or consent. - > Above all, an STD victim, should ' not try self treatment. Ointments . and other agents applied to SOKS ' won’t kill the infection. Even' . though the sores may go away, the , infection may. spread throu^ut the body and do damage. -T h e victim may ''not iw lire Ч'Ьа! is ■ happening. Untreated ;STD8; áre 'a '-'very . serious.matter. T h e o -----— ' ' Drop the name Big Tom Wilson in front of an average gathering these days, and you will probably draw question marks. Someone may ventitfe, "fullback, Alabama?” but Uie questioner has no confidence in his answer. Take .a trip over Yancey County way, however; and the response may Ije quite different. Some good soul may take you by the arm and point you to a snow-tipped peak on nearby Black Mountain: "See that peak there next to Mount Mitchell? Well, it’s called Big Tom, not only because he was the greatest bearhunter ever' in these part becausé he’s the man who followed a ten-day^)ld trial without the help of dogs , and found the body of Dr. Mitchell.’’ , , ■ In some Yancey County minds it might be difficult to decide whether bearhuntlng or finding F.Hsha Mi.tchell’8 body contributed more to Big Tom’s fame, but to thé world at large it ^as'Tom Wilwn's uncanny abUity to follow almost non-existent trail - signs to Mitchess's body, in a fifteen foot deep naturaî pool in the east prong of Caney River, July 7, 1857. Mitchell, who occupied the Chair of Mathematics at the University of North-Cmlina, had bëeri bh the peak named for‘him as early , as 1844, had tabulated its height at 67711 feet,and established it as the highest peak eastof theMississippi. He had m ^ e d some 13 years later to ' check his calculations which Big Tom claimed as Mitchell’s. A little later the group came across a broken balsam tree whose rotten limbs rested on the grounds On U*h sides of one limb, Big 'fom found an impression, to his mind the heel and toe of a man’s shoe. Still later he discovered the scraped root of another balsam tree, to Tbin clearly caused by shoe tacks scraping across it. By this time'thè other searchers were convinced that they were un the right trail:,^ A little later they found a cl^ac track atop a rotten log, thên impressions leading toward a creejj, as if Mitchell, lost^ had planned to follow its course to ,the settlement below. ■ Still.later Æig 'Tom. noted tlie whitened leaves of laurels, indicating ¡that a . body had blundered through them, tumitiig them inside out. He had detarmined by this time that dusk had fallen'on the lost man and he was staggeHng in the' darkness,' unable to avoid objects in front of him. I'r' Soon there were signs of slidShg ■ and then the it>ar of falls.', Displaeiëd rocks indicated that Mitchell .ijad • attempted to work his way around^ l ^ e atove the current. Mitdi.sll then slipped one time too many .^hd the pool below received his body. ' ; Big Tom found it wedged in by,fi fallen t i^ six feet under thé wa(w. One of the greatest tracking feats in Appalachain history had come torà- successful end. V- Readers are invited . to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, , becatise of a' dispute with General T.L.Clingman, who also had sUked ____ .a claim to have discovered a peakEnglish Department, A| evenhigher. ' State.UnlVersity, Boone, . With bis son he. had climbed the . mountain as far as the Patton House on'the Swannanoa side. Then, his son being too ill to continue, Mitchell had continued alone, intwding to cross thè; ,top and descehl to Big Tom's hoiue m the - other' side. de never made' it. - . Saturday, June 27, 1857 was the last ;day Mitchell was seen alive.' ' Seahdi parties were sent'out .when ’ he faUedi to either appear at Big .C. 28Ì08. St. Fiincb Of l М 1 М а т Ш й 1 ь .•“ .J Tom’s or to return to his starting .unsuccessful. can range ftiom mild-discomfort to eventual (ieath;iK> S11M-:canf alao. pointi but they wérâ. On' the tenth.'daÿ^ ¿ Í'M it^ell's absence. Big ; mnvlnced ■ smaU, |poup \ôt n;*e¥rcbiérs to accompany-; Ы т' :1о'и'11м,с,и>р and B ttc(^ to |dâc up tbé tiW 'St^VFrancis: of;;Assiii CathoUc Chiiidi'of MocksvUleiwU holdra ; tr i^ e to all married adults ofiihe p ari* with a speciar Uturgy ^4Nn. renewal of marriage vows at miutf,' . Friday, February 17; at 8 p.m.'-';« Guest vocaUst.“'wiU . be DeBWe Phelps-,'-'-»and: oraanist, of .Sacred HeaMusselman;. toUenfrj^'mass; II o(i SaiUbury. . лл . be servea .'U’ahotMn* I : : ^íííí I Í I P '® - :í SAVENOW INTEREST ONIY FREE D 'PLIANCES ARE ON SALE • 5 9 9 ’ * ^ A i l S a l e s " F u r n l t u r é - J A / ì S ' NO INTEREST SALE W e W i l l F l n a h e e O n e Y e a r F r e e Mocksville Furniture and Appliance 59 Court Square Phone 634 5812 Mocksville, NC гIl 8 - D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 N.C. Botanical Garden Starting From Seed Thinking ahead, it’s time to start your seeds again, and successful ^rdener.<i have learned that half the battle is starting right. There are many choices for placing started seeds indoors: some use a sunny window; others provide heat from below; while still others advocate elegant indoor light set ups to help the seeds along. Whichever technique you elect to try, it is even inure inipurtant tu start with clean containers and a sterile growing medium. This is because one of the greatest hazards in starting seeds indoors is a con dition callki "damping off” . If you have ever had seeds that ger minated, began to grow in seeming guild huallli and Ihen, for nu ap parent reason, suddenly toppled over, rotted at the soil surface, you’ve experienced damping off. This condition is not a functional disorder but a disease or infection caused by'soil-borne fungi. The fungi can be found associated with the seeds or in the water, so there is no certain way to avoid them, but the use of a sterile growing medium-milled sphagnum moss or sterilized soii-will go a long way to dfter damping off. Small quantities of soil can be sterilized or "pasteurized” in the home by putting a layer in a baking pan in . the oven at 180 degrees for 30-40 minutes. This destroys the organisms and most weed seeds as Many experts also favor milled sphagnum moss as a sterile growing medium. This material was once used as a wound dressing because it aerated tho injur}’ while keeping it sterile. It can serve a similar func tion for your seedlings. For best results, clean your containers well and soak them before filling with the growing medium. The medium should be pre-moistened overnight in a plastic bag or bucket, because it is very difficult to moisten il evenly from the top. Some gardcnero also suggest drenching the medium at this point with a solution of fungicide (several kinds are available at garden supply places) to further minimize •aamping off risks. Now sow the seeds thinly so that there is plenty of air space between the spi-ouls wlien they begin to grow. For small seeds, a layer of moss may be placed on top of the medium, the seeds placed on it and then the seeds are pressed gently into the moss to provide the essential contact with the moist medium. Large seeds are sowed in the medium and a thin layer of milled s^hagniim is spread on top to cover In watering, warm water is preferable, because it wets , tho medium more efficiently than cold. Avoid watering late in the day to minimize excess dampness in the dark periods. Finally, if sterile sphagnum moss is chosen as the sole growing . medium, as some garde ners do, the lack of nutrients will'require application of liquid lertiiizer after germination. Gardens containing plants nur tured from seed are somehow more valued; you have helped them get there by your own efforts and at tention to a good start. For more tips on getting your garden off tu a good start in 1984, call, write nr visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Spiders-Sign ot Good Luck Some people get tho crccpo at tho sight of a spider. But to many people around the world, these ei^t- legged creatures are a sign of good luck, good weather and good health, says National Wildlife's Ranger Rick magazine. In fact, duting the ISOOs, some English doctors thought spider-and-butter sandwiches could cure hieh fevers. Ì SHOP WITH us AND COIVIPAREOUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU’LL FIND THAT OUR LOW : PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Locntod On Hwy Rn 1 Cnol('(’ni('(’ N C Wp ArrppI WIC Vouchors And f-cdt'r.il F ocid Sl.inifis Storp Hriurs Mon Thurs 8 30,'uii 6pni, Fri 8 JO.irii S.il 8 30am-6pm. Closed Simd.iys Qii.Tnlilies Reserved SUPER MARKET WE GIVE YO U TH E LOW PRICES O THER STO R ES TA LK A B O U T PLUS TH E CO U R TESIES or: A HO M ETOW N SUPERM ARKET! . These Prices Are Good Through Sat., Feb. 18,1984 Ground Beef ■ Family Pack 1.09 USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN GrbundChuck A Cut TbReetl USDA CHOICE W HOLE LB.Sirloin Tips 1.98 ж POUND LISDA CHOICE «Porteriiousíe Steak U SD A CHO ICE TENDER -^ ^ ^líÉB te á ksJ t m .2 .9 9 A^v;Tk'-4krr'.,..... 288 USDA CHO ICE W HOLE Fillet Mignon ■; -POUNDa.7a { USDA CHOICE , USDÁ CHO ICE W HOLE BONÉLESS Sirloin Steaks ; USDA CHOICE TENDER Sirloin Steaks POUND . ■ I ■■ i , 2.78 USDA CHOICE W HOLE Lb.1.98 ..В ^ Щ Ю ^ А м Т и Р А С к 3? - 5 K 0 P S . £b. CSWAvW I . f- “ ■«i. b ' t i .''V щ т |tl;I^'¿^D A :ÍN 8 p lE C , «.д, ^ ^ P o r l ^ U o i n lV’ ùiftorpt « Ü S ■ #V'-s'V' fi: JTV ** »» j ^ S^VARIETIESI TONY’S t iii '.»I. J-*. * APPLE OR PEACH Г /BanquetFruHPIeei, _l.tb»" fe’^ tf U8DA ía^D E A FRE8H '. ÜED BAND П М Ю Я М ; f “ “- V t y o u s a v e$i .w o n 'b á n q u et^riftd.Chícken------------------■V:f'il4y>vTs:í FryerLiyeif l'r I a s s o r t e d VARIETIES! iCari Buddig Meats q |É^" - p •ck -w w '•■ :■ ■ : valleydalequality : 4 1 A '-Jacon i¿o> I>I9. I ^ ÓÒOD LUNCHBOX SANDWICH! 18 Oz. > AilValleydale Bologna o9| i»try:Crock mÉSlÍ BORDEN^ ь'GHIIse Singles ^ 5 LBS. PLAIN tiRMLRiáíáíÑQRedBaig|ppli Í Ù u rr 1;-‘:^10;0Q ОНОВИ-^ , í;::: 6 LBS HY-TOPQUAÜ'rrí^^í'á^íÉíl:ré' л ё У Ш Ш Ж 1Л^ > UmK 1 WHh 10 «TotUr¿\€ t í V HEATANDSERVEIARM OUR*^ í t 1--^ 'i ^ t 5 í l LIMIT 1WH;.^aoÓWDER. 320Z 1u FRESH FROM FLORIOAI v - GlrtuaLHiljOrange Juice HO.I.98? COIÜLEOUAUTY;;icéCream l i l i 1г?Э LIMIT 1.WH10.00PBDER. 32OZ .Duke’s Mayonnaise 98* ’ . i.i>í щ т i ü M I 6 / 2 .5 9 (N '8 T Á N T C 0 № E E "^ ^ F ' MaxwelláHouse юо. .C0KEI8'ITr’"'-ÍÍVÍ"''W^Coke 12 OI. cans • - V O r . iúTERsizECOKE sot.2 .9 9 DELICIOUS VALLEYDÀLE 0Franks : -:i20s:';'Ov:.FOR CRISPY CHICKEN USE Wesson Oil 24 0s.1 .2 9 PiuaM.D«p. A S S T ; C Ó O ó R S A N D O E S IQ N 'e R I : ; L A R G E R O L L ;Bounty Paper Towels UmniWItt 10.00 Order 49< . A Hui . ' ¿ ' Hy-Top Bread 3 / 1 . 6 9 t Ab'H'N Л-' M Potatoes „ , 1 . 4 9 1 Bananas L 1 . 0 0 L J 1 i^ples 6 9 " r ^ tOU SAVE 6Ü'’ Liptonlea Bags O.C. 2 . 3 9 AbSl NOHTMtHN Lunch Napkins 6 9 ^14U Cl eCONOtvla. Al GbNbHK Paper Towels Ldfyc Holl AbbI Cljl OHb ANU Northern Tissue g g o 4 Roll W LIMIT 2 WITH FOOD ORDER Medium White r I 'Families need^o.kn^w j^oduce and preserve foods for year-round use. By i987,.more M vie Counly families will te extending their fbod dollars by home production and ^cofisttrvAtion Off food/* - rttOpW t PlAn«97* Hpme Ecoudwics Brfntch Cehtets Aroiutd n S u w iS S S S r S S l ............i -: ' 'ii-i A combination of soiar and fire heated water makes the Chaplin's water stove very economical. The wood is free and is generally not taken from living trees. "W e figure it takes a long time for a tree to grow/ so we cut firewood from those that are already dead/'^Mrs. Chaplin said. Dot Chaplin and Osteen West examine a skirt made by Mrs. Chaplin at a cost of about six dollars. She said a garment of comparable quality would cost the consumer $35-40 if it were purchased in s clothing store. г 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 400th Anniversary Publications Program Is Successful uot Chaplin makes «.point about a decorative piant dispiav as slie exhibits a pair of fleece.lined bedroom shoes wnicn she made from left over materials. - : i Plan '87 (Continued fto^ l-B ) renovition,'and management skills. Workshops on money control, estate planning imd money values № will be conducted. Very practical workahips ,wMd) include'lumiture f C retinlshlrig; basic sewing and tailoring,, and wardrobe coor- * diftatiori WiU be held, ur vvWe.try.to readi as m ^ pwple $ as piiMlile;'lMid problems, the'Extension'wiU em- p^slzQ energy management and ш е е and resource management . during the next four years. , . .. “ Energy. We have programs on energy e v «Y year. People get tired of bearing about lli bulvye ib itun’y way. Over the long run, it has helped people become more aware .ofi.,.the .'.rieed, . to. conserve ;-€new .” Mre;Chai^ln saWihï . V ^ М и; West rèit^ated thé fact that ;¿ж ImjL •1оГ8. W et ГвЦ№в10О ш€ iSCt S S g | i S S | g ® ‘^ ’ y ^ tü c iS ^ lra n r«^ A t№ é ïl£ S tim ^$:the riiiiw aMt--or^lioiiaing'places ial>hardships .on : many - Л о _'b.4Î'i4ï VWe have Jots of infonnatipn. All Offldal celebrutions dort’t start for a few months, but one important part of America’s Four Hundredth Anniversary commemnrntlovi is already an unquestioned success. It’s the publications program, which' has been quietly filling shelves in North Carolina's bookstoresi libraries and iiomes .with'valuable information for the past several months. The program's showiest ac- compllsliment so far is probably the success of David Stick's book, "Roanoke Island: Th e Beginnings of English America)" published in the fail by the UNC Press under the sponsorship of America's Four Hundredth . Anniversary Com mittee, the arm of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources responsible for coordinating statewide commemorations. The hard-cover edition sold out. within a few short weeks of its in- troductiun, and the press is ah-eady preparing a second printing scheduled to be available in mid- ' February. But the publications, program ' includes other books and pamjMets arid a popular series of free folders. Introduced two years ago, the first set of folders, devotea to Native American life, Is already in its second printing, and more are in progress. "The idea of celebrating the four hundredth anniversâry is ibunded in history, and you canH understand history if you don’t have accurate information," according to Dr. John Neville; executive director of America’s Four Hiindredth An’ niversary. Committee. “ From the first, Committee members have been determhied that accurate,, attractive ^ pubUcations WiU be among the most Important resuUs of the-com memoration. I think the success we've had proves that emi*asis is correct." : The Four Hundredth Anniversary celebration, . deals with the qniadrioentennial of tlie Roànoke .Voyages of •1584-1587, ; .These , , voyuKes, under thé sponsorship of . ; № lter Raleigh, were England’s first attempts to settle Uie new world, and they culminated in ttie famous “ loet colony': of, 1587. supéryisian of a _________ i№éd4<bÿlÿProfèssor.V WUUam ;IN>waUofUwD«wtiMntif Uistoiy;’ ' M UU^H d isitiM on : Ml'"-”'---*•...... ....... ..... Drawings of John White," includes 182 iU'ustrations, 76 in color. Edited by Paul Hulton, il will sell fnr $24.95 and should be available by late July 1984. UNC Press also plans to publish under the committee's sponsorship a bibliography of materials on Sir Waiter Ralei^, and a new work by British historian David Beers Quinn, “ Set Fair for Roanoke: Voyages nnd Colonics, 1584-1000." Quinn, recognized as the in ternational authority’ on the Roanoke Voyages, will bring together 50 years of research in this book. II wiil be avaUabie in Uie fali of 1964 and wUI sell, for $19.95 in hard-cover and $9.95 hi soft-cover. The Historical ' Publications Section of Cultural Resources' Division of Archives and History lias rraiiuiisililllty fur {Hiiflicaliun uf pamphlets, low-cost soft-bound vuluiiits designwl to explain par- tlcular topics to the general publlc. Helen №11 MiUer's “Passage to America,” published this past November, is the first in the series. A lively account of ships and seaboardiife, the soft-bound volume contains numeroi>.s illustrations. It sells for $5.00 plus $1.00 postage for maU orders and Is avaUabie in bookstores and museum sales' shops and from Historical Publications, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. Also avaUabie from -Historical Publications is "The First Colonists," a recent collection of documents written about the Roanoke Voyages during or shorUy after the tiine of the'settlements. Edit«d by David b. - QUinn and Alison M. Quinn; “ The First Colonists" seUs'for $5.C0 plus $1.00 postage'for ,maU ‘'orders and is. avaUabie hi bookstores; museum . sales:' shops . and from i Historical .- PubUcations at the above address. •The third type of pubiicaUon sponsored by America's Four -Hundredth Anniversary- Com mittee; firee folders, are already, in wide di^ribution. ; . ,“ We see these folden as the best Way to .reach pubUc libraries; tea«*ers, museum staff members and others in the pubUc wlto need access to good; quick hiformation," according to Dr. NeviUe of the committee.. ■ ' . 'Plus, they’re really^ handsome-: le fold biit iiUo posters of . ;;ships:;iuadJoUier^exciUng,l vi««a:Aibjects.;,v.- Elizabethan religion and a tract on forts in the 16th century. “ When all the celebrating's over, when aU festivities am finlsiietl al the end of 1987, we're going to be able to say we’ve left some solid accomplishments behind,’’ says Neville. "We've buUt the ship, “ Elizabeth II." We're interested ^ p le In Uieir own history. And we've left good, solid publications, to help them share that history in the years lo come." The official commemorative period for America’s Four Hun dredth Anniversary is spring of 1984 through summer of 1987. Events begin In late April with the visit of Govemor Jim Hunt and a North Carolhia delegation to England, where they wiU attend several ceremonies. June 2-IR, Dnke University . hosts The British American Festival, a major celebration of connections among British and American arts, sports and hitcllectual life. July 13-15, Roanoke Isiand hosts ceremonies for the opening of “ EUzabeth 11," issuance of a commemorative stamp from the U.S. Postal Service and celebration of an Elizabethan street fab-. CommUtees hi' aU 100 counties plan local events. I Duree Michelle HoweU celebrated her ninth birthday Sunday with a skating party al Sportsworld In Clemmons.' Her birthday was February lO.^Duree is thè daughter of Gary and Glenda HoweU and the granddaughter of Mr/'.arid . Mrs. Willie Hnwèll and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence GalUier. S ; - Tiv to use Ice cream. Ice milk and lerbet wiUiln two weeks. Longer storage may cause crystal for-sherl Stor! „ ____ maUon and affect taste. DAV To Meet The Disabled American Veterans and AuxUiary wiU hold their regular monthly meettag, Friday. February 20, at 7 p.m. at Holy Cross Luthwan Cimrch. ■■ :■ ^, AU members № luged to. ottiefid. ARC /№ M Hie ARC win nieet Tuesday, February 21, at 7:3o p. m. at;the .. Board of Education DuUdhig for their regular monthly meethig. *!fшnUlвs,'>ind Sffectl thè раЙрЫе1»«<0П‘"1рес|11е»^ relating, to thé Roanoke Voyages; I ® . ,Л iUylng ;'envlroiunenta%B<icaike,f>f « 't h m weU;.]^ iMd.«e’U;thid T O W N a i e s f U N T R Y FARÜlERViCE » d ö M Uie E a it e ^ ind lt." said Mrs West .n гИй. i* « . yMn>'ago,’‘^^and aU;’',Were ■ up.Ии) second printing of ie;most'.popul«r-folders li Maké flock Hmad^uarfmn Wlth , t . • | -1 ' ^ f Y i . , AtlÜTM- , J , mcDdmOmto^ Î ' ^ <>ucityeoOv' ' productkxi ’ ■ ■ Щ.Щ ' Scratch ‘ , © r o in »» Chlc((eni Helps to start ?' poUttiight. '■porformot pook levait vmeofM ft»tppi<)oallyv i/. '’ 'v .............■ >^755;Y«4liiii*i|ltRoid Nocknili«; N1^27021 . Stört а H в в и в I в в в в в и в в в kinds of i^terlals braiisiB » « have more:: than bnevgoU,".!.say8'.'8ub- coimnittee .member ; Dai4d. SUck, who .,:Chairtd': the. piiblleatlonB pngram .wlien';» , “we walk 16 beiaccurate mugh to mert;tbe kaMaras of dsmanding bistariansV and .we .waiit to be ac- . cessiW# to the genwal IpuMic, both ,ln prioe and in tl» way, information is pr«s«nirt;-vli'thuS "i*s!vei ; ^ Ith ln lc ^ pngram wUi, ■"j^^mat«rlato;are,;i AtoAca'sI.Four; Hundrsdth-'A^^ ; nlvmaiy“;CommlU e iiy U '"^ Ssctkin'6r;OiltunaRcs6iiRM wtth UNC P iM on ltsiiM bUei^. ' nwmaatsr^Dlah'fiir taUs rte < :^bilsbeaV№ i«U ^N C > I Stir's w^aUvehlMaiy^ Uw first. ,'Av^ble d ii« ^ fhwi UNO Press, b m ^oon^hcitial. iwolcMdr^ emm sales Abps aiid Stiste: Historic Sites and.ctlie L N;C. :MuBeum: of . History, the; l»b k ;f^ for:l6.9S in . soft-covw ^ IM.K lu liard-cover - <bard-cov«r^.-^available' mid- , February).ifl- Hie second niannad book 1« li iww edition of paintings ddne l^ John WUte, aitisi and.goycrnor of Uie .'**loil coloay” on Roaooke Island during the isaos. A prevkMis version V, of his paihtina was available In a .costly UmitM edlUon.The new book, also from UNC Press, :;‘Amerlca ISBS; The Complete ;(the saUing ship opeidng hi July hi - Manteo): a.bitigra^y of Sbr Walter Ral«igb; a;'bistbr)i’;lQf the Amadas ^ 'and :QaHowe:> expMitlbhs, a Mbllblpaphy 'covering many facets of; America’s Four Hundredth Anniversary; a^ description * of For 1983 a m Bureau РШШсШБШ i--" I'/ ' i- 10% Intereit PHONE: 634420Г VVHITE POTATOES ________ вЫь;^; --COUPON forWIiit* 5Gnptfrait *1*^ IMIX AND 'M A T C H Vine Ripe Tomatoes 7 9 * lb. ШтиСЕ 3 h e a d . « | 0 0 I I i I i I ■I I Limit one coupon per consumei I Ofrergoodthiou^Muc)i31,1984 I at all itoiet. Serviced by CocaCola ' Bol lllnij Co, ConioUdntcd Grecnt.I t»io/winston-SaIem. Coupons will I Ix redeemed by talesman with 7 cents j handling sddca. j Cash value 1/20 of 1 cent I. Coupon may not be duplicated WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OF FOUR 2 LITER BOTTLES OF diet COKE. TAB, OR ditt SPRITE. --------------------COUPON--------------------------- Mocksville Fruit Market Route 4, Box 6 — Highway 601 South IMocktville, NC Our IRA'...not just an sayings dccounti^^ P ur individual Retirement Account is a tax slieltered ^irem m t ■ " ‘ ; / j : ijiaii. Ayaflabie to ^ and all w a ^ earners. "^ Now you can shve up to 1^,000 every year in an IRA the interest will be slwitered from taxes now while signilicantly^ . ; ' entiancing your retvement.,,years later. Start securing your jretirement lifestyle in our IndivWual Retirement Account, Your IRA (leposits are insured to $100,000 ‘ separately frcxn your other accounts with us; Stop in soon to assure your future in an individual Retirement Account, i S I O MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & ЮАМ ASSœ iM ION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 Bob Jordan Visits Davie County Bob. Jordan, Democrat candidate for Lieutenant Governor, met with Davie County Democrats Monday during a luncheon at Horn’s Kountry Kitchen on U.S. 601 north. Jordan, a native of Mt. Gilead and a state Senator since 1977, told the ;№)up that the “next Lt. Governor of North Carolina will have an im portant role in the educational and economic development of this state. “My experience in government . and business have pre(»red me well for that role and have demonstrated my life-long belief that a ‘public iffice is a public trust’ Jordan said he Is excited about the race, and in the months ahead will be focusing on proposals to help, with economic development, education, the enviromnent and oUier issues; and the candidates . elected in 19B4 will hiave the o^' portunity to build on those efforts and lead the state into the next decade," he said. • Jordan said, “Our state has done a good job in attracting new in dustry. But I believe we need to do more to spread industry across North Carolina. One thing that can help is a venture capital cor poration. This would provide money and management information to assist small businesses. It would ways to cut down on the length of legislative sessions and look at ways to reduce the costs of government so that money can be spent in other areas," Jordan, a four term State Senator from Montgomery. ■ .County is President of Jordon Lumber nnd Supply Company of Mt. Gilead. He work similar to the N e w J o b s ji® ® t h e M e t h o d is t Church, served on the Mt. GUead Town Board, the Southern Regional Education Board and-is currently Co-Chairman of thei^C Senate Base I udge Committee. ' Jerry Anderson of Rt. 6, Ilocksville is acting as Jordan's I ampaign chairman in Davie. Technology Bill and funds for the Biotechnology Center that I spon sored in the last Legislative session to help get those industries off the ground.'^. “As the next Lt. Governor, I will work well with the next Gévemor, thé-House Speaker and with all members of the General Assembly. I am proud of the legislative process and BvHevB I can open'it up even more so all our lawmakers can well represent .their bonstituents," Jordan pledged. “I want to look at DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 - 3B Suzanne Says Bellingruph Gardens and Home are located on a bluff overlooking Tlie Isle-Aux-Olls River a few miles south of historic Mobile, Alabama, and a short drive from Mobile Bay and the beautiful Gulf of Mexico. Millions of visitors from every state in the nation and most of the nations of the world have pnjoyed this sup • ............................ Indica azaleas create a briiliantiy hued wonder, closely followed by thousands of milti-colored tulips. Springtime paints the many vistas with the beauty and freshness of spring flowers and brings the Rose Garden into full bloom. Summer provides a cool tranquil beauty with many native and exotic foliage and flowering plants amid live oaks. In late autumn and early winter, millions of chrysanthemums star in the world’s largest outdoor mums spectacular. The holiday season features a massive display of poinsettias with Belgian hybrid azaleas and an increasing number of camellia blooms. The entire gardens property is a bird sanctuary. Over 200 species are dther permanent residents or visit during their migration. Flamingoes, ducks, geese, squirrels, deer, and many other kinds of wildlife make their home here. The world’s largest public exhibit of porcelain sculptures by Edward Marshell Boehm is displayed in the visitor’s lounge which is a part of the Garden’s admission fee. You can visit the Home. Few residences anywhere combine the diEirm of design and construction, the richness of the furnishings and the rarity of art objects found in the Bellingraph Home. T he. fumiture and tho fabulous collection of chhm and rare porcelain are known as the Bessie Morse Bellingraph collec tion, in memory of Mrs. Bellingraph, who painstakingly gathered these priceless . objects d’art from all over the world. A lovely place to be. • ’ Recipes from the area: BARBECUED SPARERIBS Cut 3 to 4 pounds lean spareribs into serving-size pieces. Cover with water and bring to a boll. Them reduce heat and cook about 30 minutes. Drain, Combine one and two-thirds cups open pit barbecue sauce, one-third cup dark corn syrup,' and I'/s tablespoons lemon juice. Arrange drained spareribs in a shallow haking pan, Cover with sauce mixture. Bake in moderate oven 350 degrees F. about one hour turning once. SUNSHINE SALAD 1 regular size package Jello lemon gelatin. 'A teaspoon salt 1 can (9 oz.) crushed pineapple 1 cup shredded carrots t 'A cups boiling water 1 tablespoon lemon juice One-third Clip chopped pecans. Dissolve gelatin and salt in boiling water. Add undrained pineapple and lemon juice, chilled until slightly .thickened. Then fold in carrots and pecans. Pour into in dividual molds or a one quart mold. Chill iintil Arm. Unmold. HOT ’N’ Spicy Punch Dissolve cup Tang orange flavor Instant Breakfast mix, 'A teaspoon cinnamon, and Va teaspoon nutmeg in one qt. boiling water. Serve. . • POTATO SALAD 2 cups mayonnaise One-third cup vinegar 1 envelope Good Seasons onion Salad Dressing mix 6 cups diced cold cooked potatoes 2 strips crumbled crisp bacon Combine mayonnaise, vinegar, and s^ad dressing mix, blending well. Combine with potatoes and bacon in a large mixing bowl. Toss to blehd well. Serve chilled. Happy cookinl Suzanne BBQ Chicken For Computeis The Mocksville Elementary PTA will sponsor a BBQ Chicken Supper at the school Saturday, March 17, 1984 from 4-7 p,m. The community is invited to enjoy a delicious BBQ Chicken meal and contribute to the childrens’ education at the same time. Plates are priced at four dollars for adults and two dollars and fifty cents for childreni Profits from this event will help provide needed computers for the school. Grand Tour Of Europe Spend 19daysjn 7 countries— England, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Gkrnany, Holland S T U D E N T S A N D A D U L T S A R E W E L C O M E . $1649.00 from Raleigh-Leaving June 15th and rettiming Jtdy 3tS. (Price includes traniportation and lodging plus 2 meals a day) If in ttre s te d , contact H d in F o r t tr (6 3 4 -3 2 77) o r D o n n i Irtlin d (9 9 8 -5 2 5 7). Local Students On Dean’s List Six students from Davie County . j u r i e d for the fall : »m erter, • ¡ d e a n 's list a t Wake ^'.rForest;.; - •• University. . Sjudejto^ t ^ i 'George DoiWM ‘ “ ............... "■DavlB Kimbwlyi’ sbnrSr^D^ahd:• Mrs. George D. Kimberly of 242 Magnelia; Ave.; and Joy Lynne -; RichardMn' and ^Karen RMves of Rev. and irdaon bf 245 . üichardsoni da_ * Mrs. Leland A?" - Soiith Main^, Alio quali^ying ère Loter Deju ‘ •. Kiyers, Jr.; son of Mr. and Mrs. , : Utter D;'Myen, Sri, iof Rt. 2, Ad- and ' Karen Amidon, of Mr. and Mrs. William Amidon ot.103 Bent St.. ' ;,vânce, Bermuda Run. . George Kimberly is a senior. / Joh^^ a sophomore , and a member of tbe Kappa Alpha locial tratemity.' . y ' in biolojgy. She is a ;№nkins Scholar and secretary of Alpha'...Epsilon' Ddta prèhealth society. ! , . . . Karen Ridiardion is a soi and is majoring in payi . is a jtniorand> . ^ Amidon Isa freihmanand il ;.Ç««w«U Scholar aM a NatÜDoàl Merit Mjolar. She is a studcnt in . the . interdisciplinary honors program. • .. ■ , : 4 0 Ш 5 0 % Ш h iu id s « (^ t yoH doni mlnd'tÌM(Mng on a 19вЗ w •nd w h o wâuki know but you) w*'U ^ plmty on SMiy'a.............. must floors for naw modaiacoffllns In; And you benaflt. wWidoaaKKitpfKaa that will aoon ba hlatoiyl Tltaaa ara lamoua Poaturapadica that morning back- achafrom on a too« mattraaa. I forbaat aalactton. I these they're ail shop eariyl A m e ric a ’ S e llin g M attre ss J.T. Smith Furniture, inc. 10 M iiw W est o f M o c k iv ill« O f f U .S . 6 4 o n S h tfflild R o a d P H O N E 4 9 2 -7 7 8 0 — O p a n M o n d a y th ru S atu rd a y Neutrals Are In The,. m ajority of people purchasing draràries have strong feelings for neutrals. “ They are the big tre n d m a k e r w ith natural wood, brick and stone so popular in decorating,” explains Dr. , Wilma Hammett, extension in terio r design sp ecialist, North Carolina State : ; , Theno-color colors of unbloachcd, linen and silk ,or polyester disguised as silk are the big looks today. Colors leading the , way ' are off-white, diam-' pagne, warm beiges,: eg^ell,' mushroom' .and'warm "gray. I i'N eutral color sebemea.are a restful rdreat after the on slaught''of. colors and . noiw s. outside the home,'' Dr. Hammett points out; > manuf^iarers also - point out that draperies are often purchased .after upholstered ; fumiture and carpets,, so ¿‘ neutral color is chosen to , avoid . dashes. Among popular colors, blue is a big sdler and soft violets and mauves are still n (^ar. Gold is at a low point, but some soft pineapple yellows are quite inpiilar. Colors are dearer and softer, but noi really pastd, says the extension specialist. . : H ie majw M l is to keep warm air in and cold air out. .Weatherstripand caulk around doors, windows . and plumbing and duct work. Cracks under - doors cause a trem endous beat loss and are also simple to stop. Sew up a draft stopper. This is a long, snake-like piece of fabric filled with sand and placed in front of tbe door. You instructions on J a draft stopper from your local county agricultural extension office. U curtains sway in breeze on windy nights, your apartmi probably doesn't have storm windows. Put in [dastic on thè inside or outside of the window, taking care not to damage the walls or windows. Masking or duct tape will hold the plastir in place on the mside. Tacks or nails will leave air leaks. Sheets of acrylic can also be purchased, but to size and held tightly in place with magnetic strips. This is a more expensive option, but the windowb can be taken with you to a new home or apartment. Acrylic is also dearer than plastic. the Ben FranklinBetter quality for less MOCKSVILLE, NC w j a S B E S T D U Y S I A,'gr*at buy (or ichool or play ,wawl Nylon aiU мж1. ùppm >wWi EVA and mMMl., .| WMttMthnavytrlm;14î?'i JUNIOR JEANS Get the hotteit look forspring. Cap Femt Jeam with matching belt and pocket traatmont . Similar to Hhntiatioq • 1 0 «* Woven wicker In 12x20x \ É -2i-\nch site, padded ■ I vinyl top. . \\ j 1^ Wickar ! I Waatabaafcat j I Attractive styling for bed* room or bath. 6x12-in. size.,SO-Owart I I Mik. bath llm. play tima In ! I thU ruggwl plaatlc balh «rilli и И I I ^aoapholdar. aaak See Our Wedding Consultant, Pam Poplin, For Assistance With The Big Event, WE DO EAR PIERCING J г 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 16.1984 E N E R G Y C H R ISTIE R A Y Consumer Products SpeclaM Duke Power Company until the water boils, then turn it down to simmer. "Use pans with flat bottoms, straight sidesand fitted lids to avoid wasting heat. Coolt with lids on when appropriate. Ovens "Open and close door quickly and as seldom as possible. Use a tinier to estimate cooking time, -NEver use the oven for space heating, it is dangerous. --Make maximum use of oven space. Cook several dishes at once. -Avoid preheating oven when possible. -If preheating is necessary, allow only 10 minutes for oven to reach pre-set temperature. -Self-cleaning ovens use less energy for cooking because they have thlckcr insulation and thus retain heat effectively. To conserve energy, use the self-cleaning feature immediately after the oven has been used for cooking and is still warm. Refrigerators and Freezers -Defrost freezer regularly so the freezer doesn't require more energy than necessary. -Vacuum condenser colls throughly at least every six months. Keep floor and accessible areas underneath and around appliances free Of dust and dirt. -Keep door gaskets In good condition. -Avoid frequent door openings. Know what you want before opening the door. Following these suggestions may require a few modifications in your energy use behavior. However, you can save energy and money by practicing these tips. Next week, we’ll look at low-cost energy saving items to help tlie apartment dweller or renter to save additiom^l energy dollars. Energy and money can also be saved with many low-cost energy saving products. Let’s take a look at a few of these products which will assist the apartment dweller in , saving energy. M ost'of these;, products can: be purchased at ' hardwaipe and discount stores. .. Windows and doora are-often big . robbers of an apartment’s heat; Air infiltration can ¡easily be reduced by - caulking and weathersttipplng; 1warmer evwTFthelhermostat?^, ■ -i* set a t’a lower temperafure, Caulking is one of the least ex pensive and easiest Avays to rduce ;air inflltratkn. Caulking should be applied to the’cracks w hoe window. ’ iand door frames meet the wall. Use a g«Kl quality caulking material. ,sudi:as silicone or acrylic:latex./ ' 'Ihese types of caulking should last ra'ftew y e a r s . - ; , v ‘v- Rem m ber, for windows, cauUr ' akmg all 'edges, sides, tops and . bottom. For doors, caulk-the sides and top. - ... ; Weatherstripping also helps stopsurface uiUt tempwature on high • ■ air. intU tntiniin your home. Many: : ' ' ’ ' :■ 51 \r.;V * l® « * » t,ty p e8 '0t w eatherstrippi^; : Cleanup 1st Ia Reach CoBtrol V: Cockroaches are among the moat hated i of pests that enter the home. If you have them;'ithe flrst, stq> to w ard cM tro l and ' ieUmiiiatloo' Is a good Often energy saving measures are directed towards home owners; Thus, If you rent, you may feel you do not have as many options for controlling your energy usage. Because someone else owns the buUding you may not be able to add Insulation, storm windows or make changes to the building, but you can reduce your energy usage and save money. You may save several dollars a month with some low-cost energy saving Items. Also, you can save energy by making simple changes in your energy use behavior. Some rooms In your apartment or house use more energy than others. The laundry and bath rooms as well as tho tho kitchen arc among tho heavy areas of energy usage in the home. Hot water is one of the major users of electricity In these rooms. To reduce your water heating usage, follow these suggestions, -Lower the thermostat setting on your water heater to 140 degrees P. -Tnm the water heater off when you ore away for three days or more, -Repair leaky faucets promptly, -Take short showers Instead of > tub baths. i)on’t run water continuously for washing, shaving, or brushing - teeth. Close the drain and fill the basin with water Instead. -When washing dishes by hand, fill )he sink or a pan with hot water fur rinsing. Don't let hot water run continuously. -Scrape dishes' before placing them in a dishwasher. If rinsing is needed, use cold water. -Try not to use the dry cycle on your automatic dushwasher. During the winter, open the door to allow the heat and humidity to enter the room allowing the dishes to air dry. -If you have a food disposal, always use cold water. -Wash only full loads of laundry.. -Use water level and load size sselections on your clothes washer. -Use cold water for washing and rinsing when-possible. -Plan a wash-day schedule to avoid'. washing and drying more than necessary. ' -F ilters . should be^ 'cleaned/ re g i^ ly to reducé drying' time. ' A ni^erji a ^ ’; of heavy^ ^«ergy planning and -¡careful shopping. . As you plan your .meals,' also consider ' . energy consumption of an>liancé8. Plan meals whidi ú n be cooked entirely on top of? the range or;one<lish sUUetiineals. I using the oven, plan to nu U full forenttgy saving. Keep these hialp№/hints in mind.Ranges >Turn burnen off three to five minutés before'the e n d 'o f. the cooking period. Refined heat WlU oompiiMecbbklrig.. . , . >: -Use smaU amounts of water for cooki^ whenever possible. Set the are available. Consider durability and ccso ot installation when purchasing w eatherstripplng materials. If a window or door Is not used often, you may wish to use self- adhesive toams or tlet products. For areas receiving heavy use, vinyl or rubber with metal backing are good choices. When weatherstripplng double hung windows, place the weatherstripplng around the entire frame and where the two window sashes meet. A casement window (a window sash that opens on hinges at the side) needs weatherstripplng around the frame and at the bottom. Always carefully measure the length ot the sides and the-top and bottom of the area to be weather- stripped, Each piece of- weather- stripping should fit snugly against the other. For weatherstripplng a door, place the weatherstripplng along the two sides and at the top of the door casing, A variety of materials are available for sealing the bottom of the door such as-a door sweep, a door bottom or threshold, A com bination of a door shoe and vinyl bulb threshold Is a good choice. For more information, contact Christie Ray at (704) 373-2683. P ictu red ab ove,lefttorigh t,areC h risD river,C rittyS tttl, Sharon White, and Eric This M rticiilar quartet seemed to really enjoy their cotton candy and snow cones. N. C. AgrkultiiM' Extension Service specialists, good sanitation and bug klUm s e ^ in codmaeh control; These pesky bugs eat I f y o n aiire c o u n tin g o n S o c ia l 8 « с ш 1 ^ fo r a co m fo r ta b le : r itir a m a n t. ^. . c o o n t a g a t o l. S q C lA b S E C U «!^ 2»S-2M«0J John Formar The ;doUateJ«et don’t add «ipl Inflation, high interest rates, «nèinployment, government deficits, economic «iicertaintiest Can yon afford ito connt on Social 8ec«ri^7 SOUTHERN FARM BUREAU LIFE INTRODUCES A NEW "NO LO A D " FLEXIBLE PREMIUM R ETIR EM ENT A N N U ITY DESIGNED FOR TH E IRA AND KEOGH PLAN Deduct up to $2,000 to in IRA and up to S15.000 to a Keogh Plan. Call yoar Farm Bureau Insarance agent.... 1 , he can give jroo that good feeling of security. D a v ie C o u n ty F a r m B u r e a u 977 Yadkinville Road*01 North) _______ Phone: 634-6207 about the same thingi that humans : «it .- Therefore, unless a house is kept umisiiBlly I; dean, there is always a oumb or two lying - around for roaehcs^^ : No natter what dse you^do, the extension specialuts suggest, you / wiU never have roach conti^ witbout: good' sanitatian. - Gatbage aod trash ahouM be diqtdied of properly. Leftover food should to refrigerated and not Mt out on a table, stove top or shelf* to attract pests. -Once the house is deen, apply a ready-to- use household roadi killer to those araas where roaches bide during the day. Ibese places indude cracks and daifc places under a n d behind refrigerators, stoves, csbinets, weshing mschines, floor snd coiling mpldlng, elskfl, bsthtubs,'closets, bed frames and drawers. Ibe insecUcides that work best on roaches contain one of tbe foUowing; Baygon, Dursban or Diazinon. Read the label for container contents to see if the material has one Ы Ihese ingredlepts before you buy it. There are twff kinds of cocloroBclies com monly found in North Carolina. They are the sm a ll, brow nish German codcroach and the larger, dark- colored, short-winged oriental cockroach. The oriental may be found outdoors during sum mer. If outdoor treatment is needed, use a waterbased in secticide such as malathion. UlM , Ofl Changeft И№г • a лт т Includes l I Q B o up to five Includes up lo five quarts oil Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges Mch Instillation Extra AWaysToCliarge. Our Instant Credit Plan, ‘Tlie Silyef Canl.’ llllasterCard, Visa CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Mike Orsilki Phone: 634-€115 Manager G O O O ÿV EAR ZI PA VIE С О Ш ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 198-) S B , F O O D L IO N Steve Drillette, son of Tom and Mary Drillette (formerly of Mocksville) recently graduated from Texas A & M University with a degree in Meteorology. Attending the graauRlluii were his ptlfettis, hi« grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0. Drillette of New Albany, Indiana, and his sister Debbie who is also a student at A & M. Steve is currently employed as a staff m eteorologist at KBTX-T.V. Channel Sin Bryan, Texas. He plans to make a career In T.V. meteorology. Stamp Album The Soil and Water Conservation stamp has been Issued. It is a 20- . cent value commemorative and first day servicing can I'et be had by - affixing your own stamps and ; 'sending your request to: Customer- : Affixed Envelopes, Postm aster, ' Denver, CO 80202-9991. Some people :' have tried to make a case out of the ' ' fact that the USPS gives us fifteen to : thirty days to get FDC can cellations. These people say that- V SKCh covers can't actually be “first ;. day" covers Inasmuch as they were : cancelled later than the first day. If : ■ :they believe that there was ever a •; time when all requests for First Day I • : cancellations were handled only on ; ' one day, they must be dreaming. .; There isn’t much difference bet- ■ ween cancellations affixed prior to : the actual “first day” than af- ' :terwards. Few post offices have '. been prepared to handle a quarter . ; ■ to a half million envelopes in one day and also carry on with their. : ' normal , business. Another stamp in the Great ‘."’Americans Series '.will soon be ; : rolcaood.,,, It ;wШ. feature. Ш 1ад, , -Gilbreth -value. MrsJ.Gilbreth'waa a'plonccr' '’I :; 'In ;. tho area ' of industrial '• | .; .en^eerlng, and togethw with her ; <;hueband, Frank, she laid the ' • foundation for this fascinating field ' ;whlGfa Involves such things as ttme. i ‘ 'and motkn. Her m ^ objective ? .t : was to dimlnate inefficiency in th e ; -work ptace. During a.period'when. '.M e^ than one-half;« one-perixnt of -America’s en^neers were.women., : - Lillian Gilbreath becam e the -: foremost industrial'englneer of her : .: . day. Hie address for FDC is: C ustom er-affixed E nvelope, Ч Postmaster, Montclair, NJ 07042- . . 99»!.'- , ': ' A set of four stampe was released . .b y Ireland which noted Irish : Railways. A minature sheet was -. also issued bi conjunction witb this ;*et. “What are we coming to?" a^ :- writer asked of one:of the, major, •: stamp publications.. It seems that : - the amouncement of the new set o f; : five stamp* to be released by Great : ■ Britain on Mardi 6 features CatUe- ;. and that «fisturbed the writer.' .: are an umisuaM otr'tlM e'stamps, ' ; ' but they participate in that very ': special touch most British staihpa ^ t kiok lib a V s ta m p s '^ lte U ^ .'^ 'i^ g h t' ■! get a Uck out of the way the nows .•; rdease from the British PO an- ; - nounced this set. “ A cattle •, “stampede" from the Post Office,". : was the heading, then flcelsi“The Post Office is putting real I into its next special issue of stamps, ' vMch feature five of tbe most famous types of British cattle.” I like that. Tbe most weird stamp I have ever seen comes from Greenland and was iust issued on the 9th of this month. It shows a Polar Bear with its huge paw wessing on the figure of a fallen sealer. The subject of the stamp dates Iwck to legends and myths concerning those men who hunted seals and some of the mishatie they had. Note tbe en deavor to translate tlie theme of the . stam p Into English by the Greenland Post Office. “The sub- . ect may date from two tales from he end of last century-both deal with sealers who were eat (sic) by ice bears near their settlement.’’ Denmark issued a stam p featuring a billiard table and a man's hand and stick about to make a play. The Billiard World Cham pionships will be held in Copenhagen in May where 8 to 10 of the world's best players will compcto after participating in dimfnatlon contests. Jerusalem VFD To Hold Fish Fiy Jerusalem Fire department will sponsor a Fish Fry, Friday, February 17, beginning at 5 p.m. at the Are department. The department is located on highway 801 and 601. "Maxims are the condensed good sense of nations." -Jam es Mackintosh ihese , Saturday, Fe 4 *8 Lbc. Avenge Wlhol« BonaUii - 7-9 U i . Ашм§в S n o w White Ctrtu ita mPifèir pi. VAturtni ' J i ib. Fm k-likO rU t« ie w b Ц > И H . 9 9 Stoufftr'i Chiel(«t/lfti|éllhl« ... И • • lù llS Í• N S M sh aH I/B aif Сеам Нвя!...,......... B itf/P e rk C .aaailleai S tiiib iiry S ta lk ..У «.?»вь M .7 9 ..J . woi.^ * 1 .6 9 :... ii.i Of. * 1 .4 9 . . I W o , . M .4 9 t e e , . M . t 9 .. .» « e .. M .8 9 ■iiJ 4.{ Ol. - CkMi Mli/CkNi eirii/e<it Cklri/ friint Tallii Planter's 69v 9 %m Jk_' 1% VI* * «itilllfKris^ Cfaekers 1 Of. • WiltNrtanl №dgies Ilk VC A* - JILIaLaa УжаЛа $^09 Л. Ш tk Лт.^т Ллшллт. Л Ék t ЙШЛЛilp.r» 91« • 9KIII91I PiMilCam^btlt's Soup ftiS Ol. • Stir Criia 1 Oaiaa/ilQWiseRidgies tl U . B«| • M.M on 49 Oi«i* Cold Power My Pif «.SS « 4 fill • CsHsmIIi Toilet Tissue Mhf rs( <t.1t Ч tt Ol. • e«iir|isi Palmolive Liquid Й M r^rH .S S ft. A а Ь * гг fiR-б В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984. - ’ t lit ' f’ Ч♦ 1 ^ t tt i t ì i ì i ■V Shores - Koontz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shores Jr. of Rt. 6 Mocksville, N.C. ann'-unce the oigagement of their daughter, Carolyn Venita to Jimmy D. Xooniz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Rt. 1 Mocksville, N.C; The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate ot Davie High School and is presently tittending National Beauty Academy in Salisbury, N.C. The groom-elect is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and is presently imployed at the school bta garage in MoclBville, N.C. ^ The wedding is planned far Sunday,March 25, at 3:00 p.m. at Oak Grove tJnited Methodist Church of Mocksville, N.C. A warm welcome is extended to friends and relatives, no invitations will 1)6 sent. I Corrlher ~ Lankford Ms. Betty Corriher of Route 4, Salisbury, N.C. anppiinoes the engagement of her daughter, Carol Ann, to Douglas Michael Unkfotd, son of Mrs. Joyce A. McBride of MocksvUle, N.C., and Cecil W. Lankford of Eden, N. C. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Rowan High School and Central Piedmont Community CoUege. Mr, Lankford is a graduate of Davie County High School. He tes been servinga tour duty in №eU. S. Navy aboard the USS America. The cwple plan a М ак* 3 ,19B4 wedding at 2 p.m. at Dutchman Creek Baptist Church, MocksviUe. No invitations wUl be sent AU friends and relatives are cordiaUy invited to attend. Mocksville Woman^s Club Canales ~ Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Bari R. Canales of Fayetteville, North Carolina aiuMUiice Uie engagement of their daughter, Mitzie Annette Canales to John RandaU “Randy" Roberts, son of Mr, and Mrs. ayde C. Roberts, also of Fayet- teviUe, North Carolina. The prospecUve Bridegroom’s maternal grand- moUier is Mre. Grace Pierce of Codeemee, NbrUi CaroUna. They |dan a wedding for March 17 at St. Patrick CathoUc Church in FayetteviUe, North CaroUna. The Bride-elect is a graduate of Douglas Byrd Snicr High School in FaycttcvUle, Nortti CaroUna and received an associate degree in Paralegal Technidogy from FayetteviUe Technical Institute, FayettevUle, North Carolina. She is employed by the law firm of BL/VCKWEU. SWARINGEN & ■raOMPSON.P.A. . , ■ The prospecUve Bidegroom is a graduate of Arundel High .School in Gambrills, Maryland, and received an associate degree in Electronic D'at^ Processing from FayettevUle Technical Institue; FayettevUle, N.C. He is employed by Bojangles of America as an assistant manager. I Mr. and Mrs. Roland ;aniMiuiieeilieengai UUiameriloutea, W e ü r h a u ^ ^ «. Roland Hen» West of Routed, MocknUle, North CaroUna enga^mnt of ttieir dau b e r , Suun I^ n to Mr. Alan Dite ute 8, MocksvUle, North ^roUna son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon I Tte Mde«Iect u:a 079 gradtuto High ^ ool. In ¡DMwnber, im , the raduated IhHU EmI CwoUna Univewity with a BS. In OccupaUoaal n m p y. She it employed by Ir«deU Healtti iDcpartment Utfaam is a 1976 graduate of Davie Hi^ School. He is employed by 'Diin Power Company in ModuvUle, North CiuwUna. • ■ Tte weddtog U t<* Saturday. AprU » , 196«, at Wealey Chapel . The MocksviUe Woman’s Club . met at Bermuda Run Country Club •Wednesday, February 8, with Mrs; BUI Mainous, Firet Vice President, . liding. Forty-two members and reu eeu r^ w r-trw o ti ' Mra. Knox Johnstone gaye a devotion entitled "It’s á God Like Me". The visitón introduced were Mre. . Barbara Monroe and Mrs, Franklin Beavere. Hostesses for the. meetii« were Mrs, James Boger, M n, nancis Greene, Mrs. Don Smith, Mre. Jack Cmlher,. and Mre. WUUam Spm- cer.- Miss Anne Elizabeth P arker (Beth), a senior at Davie H i^ School was student guest. She is the daughter of Mr. and M n: Ray B. Parker, Bermuda Run. Beth was chosen as ' an : all-American cheerleader;and performed in the 1963 Alòaha Bowl in Honoliilu HawaU bl December. She plans to attend Peace CoUege and transfer to' a four year coUege , where she wUl receive a business degree, V’Ite District Six Arts Festival wUl be held Febnury 25 at First BapUst . Church, Salisbu^. Membere are urged torarticipateand exhibit arts and crafts. . ' Mre. Barbara Monroe, Consumer' Education. Representative, '..Duke Power Company, explained briefly to club membere the Load Control Program. Valentines placcs on tables were signed by m onben and sent to Teddy Johnson, Western CaroUna Center. Teddy is the adopted chUd of ll№ MocksvUle Woman's a u b and is remem bered. on special oc- .casions. ,Mre. James E. KeUy, Jr. Mem- bership Chairman, introduced the new membere for the year: Mre. F.B. Callison, Mre. Harold Modlin, Mre. Bailey Walker, Mre. Jack Marshbanks, Mre. ■ Gordon Ruby;- , Mrs. Glenn Boose and Mre. Treva■•SplIliiJah';'‘‘” ’’' ' - ' '.... Mre. aaude Hicks, Education Chairman, introduced Mrs. Franklin Beavere, Dist. 6 President and member of the G.F.W.C. Old Town Woman’s Club. She spoke on the subject - What the .Woman's Club is aU about • Wlial we are Around About - t i . tending a postgraduate course at the University of Maryland; He was ac companied by Mre. Edcerd. > ELECTED TO BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR FO G I£ BROT№RS.Mre. Card Brigman Jam es was elected to the Board o( Directors of F ^ e jr « » . a . « t « . » O w r .!. worth-while causes. We were . remtaded of the benefits of at tending district meetings. ' Mre. Knox J(Anstone save a brief blessira after whii^ Ute meeting was adjourned for lunch. , lumber company for fifteen years. She cuir«O y te r m м Cerp«ate SecKtary and Assistant IVeaiurer also. She is the daughter of Mr^ Brigman and the lat? Tbm Brigm aa M n. James and^er husband, RobertEi^ene currenUy reside in the Wootfee community of Advance. DON’T MISS This Year's Siiper VALENTINE SALE! EVERY THE STORE REDUCED H M A U V I N C Open an Individual Retire- nient A(xount at First Fed eral and save Tax Dollars. For inixxne tax purposes, contribu tions to an IRA are fully deduct ibl« from groM income up to the maximum allowed by law. Your contribution to an IRA can be up to $2,000 annually or 100% of in come, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed, each may contribute up to $2.000 for a total of $4,000. If your spouse is not em ployed, you may contribute a total of $2,250. All contributions and earnings are exempt from taxes until retirement. For additional details on this Tax Savings Opportunity, call or come by any First Federal Office today. F nRST FEDERAL SAVINGS N«l> Dill»; 230 N. Cheiry Street Bi»ck odiM! 490 Hanej Mall - J30 5- Stratford Road 34(3 Robin Hood RoadtRobin Hood Center)2ÍS1S Reynolda Road - 3001 Waughtown Street Mocknllli Oliteti 142 Gaither StreetVJAIUICX dUCCltoas Offic«: 2421 Lewìs^e<lemmons Road 9t9*723MM т л е DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1984 - 7H Ì Sink-Shuler Mrs. James A. Laney ....was Aneta Kay Merrell MerrelULaney Vows Spoken Aneta Kay Merrell and James A. iLaney were united in marriage. Saturday. February 11.1984at Fork Baptist, Chun*. Mocksviile. N.C. The Reverend Gordan. Jordan oi- ;ntiated at tho 2:00 double ring Cermony.. « Hie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Aubrey Merrell of •MocksviUe, N.C. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merrell, Sr. also, of Mocksviile. Aneta is a 1974 graduate of Davie County High Sdiool, and formerly employed with- the Davie County School System. > The brideffiioom is the son of Mrs. Lawrence iX aneyiiand itbe ^late _ Revermd Laney of Uncblntoli, N.C. He is a 1973 graduate;of Linoolnton High Sdiool and is employed with yermont American. : ; r " A program o( wedding mualc was ' sd by Mrs; Donna Lanier'of illei N.C. Fred and.Dwayne of Leid^tton,, N.C; and: № . C a ld « ^ Jr.- of Blaiden,N i C . . ' r i : ' . ~ : : V '■■■■■..ir,:-’- r TiM bride, 0ven in marriage by hw father^ wore a white formal of silk organiav Re«mbroided (I Uee embdliihiMi the f i ^ \ _____ whldi featured a partrail M d ln e of lace. The sheer bishop . (leeves ended in cuffs of lace. From ;|i raised waittUne JcU: a (idl ' iUirt •fcccnttid with lace appliqued and; ; accordiaii pleated ' flounces, ; cascading to form achapd train; To. . tempUment her ooim yiw clidiie a.r i waltz len j^ heac^iece of.importM ; • EngUsfa Illusion and caught to a c w ' ¡ofvVenise and pearls. The biide ;tairied an elongated nosegay of ; ivory white rosebuds, tubetoiet, : and Uly of the Valley with just a : hint of small pink sweetheart rosea. ; Hie nosegay was designed and ; inade by № . LoU M errS. :; >fias Dartene Phelps, niece of the bride, of HwmaivUre was maid of ; bdnor. Hie bridesmaids were Miss AiMida Koontx of Mocksviile, niece bf the bride and .Miss Kimberly ' Avery of Uncolnton. niece of the bridegroom. Tho junior bridesmaids were Miss Kimberly ' M e i^ and Miss Sierrie M err^ , both of MocksvUIe, niece ot the bride. The attendants carried a pink ; nosegay with the focal point b e i^ a ^ Ilf ll.V/. «UIU Gene Brwon of Cherryviiie, N.C., the brid№oom. Mr. Chad Merrdl. of Mocksviile, tHother’s-in-law of.the I PAIRS OR 7 PAIR Reg. to 11.95 BOYS ZVi-6 CHILDS W/fZ White I Navy White I Red HOURS Monday-Saturday 10:00AM - 9:00PM Sunday 1:00PM-6:00PM ShoeShow Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sink of Lexington, North ■ Carolina an- iwunce the engagement of Uioir daughter, Jan Evelyn, to David Eugene Sliuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Atwood Shuler of Route 1. Mocksviile, N.C. The hrirfp-elpcl is a graduate of West Davidson High School; and at present is a student at High Point College in High Point. Mr. Shuler is a graduate of Davie High School. Hé received a degree in Business Administration from Forsyth Technical Institute in Winston-Salem. He is employed by D. A. Shuler Paint Contracting Company. Bhu;kwelder~ Turrentine Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Blackwdder Jr., of R t 1, MocksvUIe, N.C. announce y e engigement of their daughter Deborah Karlone, to Nelson prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Benüce Meyer .of ModcsviUe, N.C.,.and the late Thomas Nelson Turrentine. The bride-elect is a Senior at Davie County HighSchod. Her fiance is a 1963 graduate of Davie High School. The Wedding is planned for Friday, March 2,1984, at New Union Methodist Church of MocksviUe, at 6:00 p.m. NoinvitationswiUbesent. AU friends and famUy are invited to attend. Birth Announcements pink rose nestled in s««et)ieait roses, tiger liUes, and LUy of the VaUey. The flower 'girl was Miss Mindy Hovis of Iron Station, N.C., niece of the bride, wore a wliiie silk gown adorned with tiny lacc trimmed with pink ribbons. The bridegroom 's uncle, Mr. Ruffin Huss of Lincolnton, N.C. served as bestman. Ushers were Jerry Avery of Lincolnton, N.C. and nephew of the bride served as the junior usher. The guest register was kept by Ms. D m s. Churdi of Mocksviile. ‘Mrs; Betty.¡Blakley df Mo6ksviUe directedthe Wedding; After a honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, the coude wUl make their home in Lincofoton, N.C. : RECEPTION . ' Im mediately ; following . the wedding ceremony, a recniUon was hdd in their honor at the Fork Civic Club. Upon arriving, guests were graeted by Mr. and Mrs.; P.M. Johnson, aunt and unde of the . bride. .'Itie table was beautifully decorated :ùsiù pink as thé ac centing color. liie four-tier layered cake was accented with pink hearts, rosettes and miniature doves, which i was designed and made by Mrs. . Ubby Merrdl, sister-in-law of the ; bridf'r : 0ÉpÎ8cop(d WoriUBh Elect New Ojficen I Church Women bf thé _____ Church of the Good ohepherd,. Cooleem e^ .N.C., recentW' dectéd' new. officers for 1984.Itiey are as follows; Mrs. Phil Deadmon, president; M rs.. Jim . Thompson, vice president; Mrs;. WUson Wagner, secretary; and Mrs. BUI Webb, treasurer. , Hie officers wUl be InstaUed at the resular church service, Sunday, M arch 11. at 9:30, with the Reverend Willis Rosenthal of- fidating. "M s rc y il n o b ility '« true b a d g s ." -S h a k e ip e a re Philip and Janet Hunolt of Wnston- Salem, N.C., announce the birth of Uieir second child, a son, Jeffrey Alan, bom Friday, February 3,1984 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in WiiiitOil-Saleiil. . The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20Vi inches in length at birth. The couple have one other child, a daughter, Monica Anne, who is 18 months old. Maternal grandparent is Mrs. Howard Carter, Sr. of MocksviUe. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Bowles of MocksvUIe. Maternal great-great- grandparent is Mrs. Nannie Seaford of Mocksviile. . ..■ Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Huiiolt of Winston- Saiemi Marehall and Kimberly Monsy of Carey, N.C. announce tlw birth of their first chUd, Aanrn WUUam, bom January 29, 1984. 17 lbs.'12 ozs. at birth, arents aré Mr. ^of Oxford, Heweifi . Paternal andMrs.Wil ,N.C. i M aternal grandpa Mr .and Mrs. Ridiard Lane of San Roman, California.: ¿V : Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Laura Koontz of Route 1,^ ModtsvUle N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Atkins Jr. of 'Route 1, Advance, N.C. , announce the birth of their fintc , Bethany Renee, bom . . February 2, 1964, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. At birth the infant weighed 7 lbs. and was 19V& inches in length. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wade C. Atkins Sr. of Advance, N.C. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Mifier of YadklnvUle. N.C,; and: Mrs. Irene Atkins of Rural HaU, N.C. • . : ■ Matei'iial ^andparents are Mr.' and Mrs. Jadi Darnell of Advance, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. David W. EllL of 4245 Centerwood Drivo, mingham, Alabama are proud to announce the birth of their second diUd, a dau^ter, Kristen Nicole. Kristen was born Tuesday, January 31, 1984 at 11:40 a.m. She weighed 8 lbs. 2Vi ozs. and was 19 hi inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mts. John C. MarshaU of Route 2. MocksvUIe. atemal iPaternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs; Warren L. EUington of ReidsViUe, N.C. Great grandparents are Mrs. Lda MartthaUandMrs. Marv Shumaker. H o s k i n s H o n o r e d Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Hoskins were honored Saturday, February 11, wllh a miscellaneous shower at the Hoskins home in Mocksviile. ' hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Emily Childress, Mrs. Pi Hoskins, Mrs. Sue Caudle and Ulla Brown. A red and white color scheme was used in decoration. The wedding cake was decorated in red and white with wedding bdis and hearts. Mrs. Lola Brown presided at the punch bowl. ' Guests attending from out of town induded; Mrs. Mack Brown, Mrs. Dorolliy Brown, both of Winston- Salem, N.C., Mrs. Mike Brown of KemersvUie, N.C., Mrs. Florence Nnrdison of Greensboro, N.C., Mrs. Lola Bro'wn and daughters, Saiulra and Karen, also of Winston-Salem, N.C. The couple was married Tuesday, Januar)’ 10, 1984. both of Mocksviile and Mr. Thomas Shumaker of Lexington. ' Kristin has one brother, Jonathan aged 18 months. Mrs. EUington is the form er Jan M arshall of Mocksviile. Mr. and Mrs. N.-Russdl Smith of Route 2, MocksviUe proudly an nounce the birth of their son Mat thew Ryan, born Feb. 6, 1984 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Matthew weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. at birth. M aternal grandparents, are Emory and Martha Ck-awford of ^ u te 2, MocksvUIe. Paternal grandparents w e Gene Wd.De WUla Smith of. Route 4.^ Great'' grah<^^-"^'- '-^ '*‘ Elma Dull and MocksvUIe, Mr.- and Carpienter of Charlotte and Mrs. №y. Crawford of Cyatiklln., it8 ''a i» 'M rt; 8. Mary SmiUi of and Sirs; J.P; Saturdqi, A Sundiy iB and 19 MOCKSVILLE; NG JatuFday , Sunday 10 a.m.-$ji.in. |:00p.in.-S.‘00p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3— SxlO's 3— 5x7's IS— Bniffelds » 1 2 ’ sONLY $3.000eposft t j • NO AGE LIMIT! • ADULTS TOO! ■ • PONT MISS IT • FAMILV GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IO Route 601 Yadkin ville Road Mocksvllle. North Carolina ' ’ 8B - DAVIli COUNTY liNTEW 'RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 FIVE G E NE R ATIO NS: Pictured at the home of J. N. Richardson, Sr. with him is his great, great aranddaughter, Andrea Nicole Martin, his daughter, Mrs. Sadie Rice, his granddaughter, Mrs. Eddie Martin, and his great grand son, Lloyd AAartln. Suzanne Says ■ ■ • - beatitudes for friends of Uie aged: : • Blessed are they who understand ■;; My faltering step and palsied • :hand.; • Blessed are they who know my • ;ears today; • Must strain to catch the things :• .'they say.:• Blessed are they who seem to •;know ^ •; That my eyes are dim and my • -wits are slow.-; Blessed are they who looked away ; - When my coffee was spilled the • ;table today.: - Blessed are they with a cheery Zsmile;• Who stop to Chat for a litUe while. • t Blessed are they who never say ; ; ••You’ve told that story twice •-today.” ■ ■ y ' : •: B les^ are they who know the • :*? o > bring back memories bf -*-;yesterday8..'y ■ . ■ • ■ • _ Blessed are they who make it known That I’m loved, respected and not alone. Blessed are they who easo tho days Oh my joumey home, in loving . ways; AutiiorUnjmown Recipes from the country kit chen: PECAN PIE V4 cup butter ' Vi cup brown sugar 3eggs .Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup light brown syrup ’>icup'milk ^ teaspoon vanilla 1 cup finely chopped pecans . Cream butter and sugar. Add other ingredients. Mix welL Line pie plate with plain-pastry, pour in filling, and b ak e'40. minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees F.). Chill' and serve with whipped cream.. — Jean Pope Named “Cycle For Life ”Head The Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina Cliapter announced today that the 1984 Cycle for Life CiiairiiiHii tor Mocksville will bo Jean Pope. The Leukemia Society of Amcrica 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 ill lesearch projects grametl In thé state of North Carolina. These research projects are being con ducted at Duke University and the University of North Caroiina- Chapel Hill. The Leukemia Society of America is also providing financial assistance to 475 patients in the state of North Carolina. In spite of remarkable medical advances in the iast ten years, leukemia remains a Number I 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 hos helped in treat ment and diagnosis. When a boy or girl comes by your hortie 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 contact Ms Pope at 998-2330 in Mocksville. Christian Women^s Club Meet By Doris MUler The Christian Women’s Club, West cordially Invites all women to a "Happy Birthday George Lun- dieon” .Wednesday, February 22 at Brown - Bay singer Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Brown of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. announce tbe engagpjnent of fhelr dmighter, Sheila Dianne, to Glen Thomas Bayslngcr, son of Mrs. Delia Crisco of MocksviUe, N.C. and the late Carl M. Baysinger. Ao April 21st wedding is plannedat Ijames Baptist Oossroads church. No invitations will be sent. AU ftiends and relatives are cordiaUy invited to attend. Club. There is a chorge of five dollars and twenty-five cents (cost increase) for tho buffet. The guest speaker, Anton Disselkoen, is an internationally acclaimed speaker and soloist. Anton has held concert tours In Mexico, England, Italy, Scotland, France, Germany and America. A music evangelist who sings because.... Ladies, you don’t want to miss the opportunity to hear Anton- come and bring a friend. It Is necessary that reservations be made by Febru.iry 20 and essential that canoiillations be called Into Ruby Uiflgans at 998- 3598. ' For those ladies with small chUdren, a free nursery Is provided at Macedonia Moravian Church. Contact Titiy (788-7545) or Julia (768-8585) for reservations. Bring a bag lunch for your child. Other Christian Women’s Club meetings: The After Five Club sponsored by Christian Business and Professional Women wiU have an evening with Anton Tuesday, Febrimry 21 at 6:1 R at the Forsyth Club. Contact Catherine Newsome at 725-5909 by February 16 for reservations. The Bermuda Run Brunch wUl have "A Moming of Songs With Anton” Thursday, February 23 at 9:30 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Reservations must be called In to Lucy Hildebrand at 990-5140 by. February 13. The Christian Women’s Club is delighted to announce that there are two Friaidshlp Bible coffees now available in Mocksville, All ladies Interested in a Bible Study should contact Doris Miller for more In formation. New York City, Boston and C^cago in 1900 viere electric cars, with batteries rather than gasoline engines. Tarheel Kitchen o o n r n r - r » r \ / M I a r > Feed Baby Well 'Before it U Borh W E E K E N D la truly eating for two, but slie,need not double : her normal food intake, Uiis is^a myth, says - Sarah.' Hinton, ex tension nutrition ipe'cialist, North arblina' 'State Univenity. , ■ ; . “You wUl need tome . exti-a foods for your glowing baby. It ia just' as iihpottant to feed a babv before birth as it il after it is bom,'! Mrs. 'Hinton aay8.-y.'y;j : 'Another old saying, “you are what you. eat,” doesihold true;^ The nutrients from foods eaten are used to. build thé , baby’s skeleton, skin and body organs, including the _ farabi. “Since ho one - ■ food contains. all needed nutrients, variety is the key. '' '“A baby is growing each day as new ceUs are being màde and others are increasing ih size.'-Vou need to : SUmly the nutriqits for this growth process, so think of cach day's food as vital to you and your baby," »he advlins pràgnant women. Poor nutrition during pregnancy is a cause of physical and mental iroblems in children, some of which may not show ' up untU, early childhood. Old wives tales about QQting and pn^nancy abound, " '^ u may have heaitl that babies are parasites, drawing from ' the ' other whatever is needed to grow, so they thrive no matter how poor the mother's diet. There is no evidence to support this. We know that babies are Indeed affected by the quality of the mother's diet,^' Mrs. Hinton says. Another saying is- that the mother wUl Instinctively crave the foods her baby needs. " A lth o u g h food cravings are common during prcgnancy, there Is no evidence to support this belief, father. You are better off following the daily food guide than relying on Instincts to meet nutritional needs," the extension specialist says. "A momerft’s insight is Kimetimes worth a life's experience." By Barbara A. Minter In most homes across the south chicken appears at the family dinner table at least once, If nut twice a week. Reasons for this birds popularity include, its versatility in preparation, its delicate flavor which blends well with most , vegetables, ahd its lower calorie . count compared, to red meats. / When buying raw chicken at the grocery store, you wiU find it 'm arketed as ice packed, deep dilUed, or frozen: No matter which V type you dioose, it usuaUy,takes 24 L bimre wv less from :the ; r tti a t a r g i iíbTitMM ’tiM^teapéctéd- until it appears packaged in a variety of ways at your local meat counltr. With correct temperature control, chickens wUl retain their maximiun quality in stores for a week or moro. Once you get your diicken home, you should not plan on leaving it in r the refrigerator for more than two days. Freezing your meat will help you retain the freshness ahd flavor . your family so well deserve. After thawing your uncooked diicken, it is unwise to refreeze because this lowers, the quaUty of your. m eat.' Even though there have been recent price increases for chicken, tt'itUl rem aii» an exceUent buy for fainUy meals.: The North Carolina Department of Agriculture salutes the-Poultry. Industiy for the fine quaUty : chicken it produces and invitea you. to trv these followüig«tfAfArIñs** rocip** Dredge chicken in fiour. Melt butter in a large skiUet. Add diicken, and cook over medium heat 15 to 20 minutes or untU golden brown, tuming occaslonaUy. Drain on paper towels • and set aside; reserve drippings in skillet.- Add next 7 Ingredients to drip oook over low heat untU b Combine rice, and haU of m ixture, stirring' well; spread evenly in a greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch baking dish. Arrange diicken over rice ', m ixture, ' and top with rehialning soup mixtui«. Cover and bake;^at437s:aegrees..for. 30. to: 40 minutes or until done. Yield:'4 to 6 ; servings. CHICKEN An d w inet . CREAM SAUCE . Skiewer neck skin to back of one 2Vii^to 3-pound whole broUer-fryer. chicken. H e legs tb taU; twist wings under back. Placé, bim t up; on rack in shaUow roasting pan. Season; toush with cooking oU. Roast ih, uncovered pan at 375 degrees for to iVi hours; baste with drippings. Remove; keep warm. Skim fat from drippings. Pour drippings into saucepan; add 2 cups fresh mushrooms, sliced, and one thh-d cup dry white wine. Cook, covered; 7 minutes. Blend Vi cup whipping cream ' into 1 tablespoon -corn .starch; stir into wine; Cook and stir tlU bubbly. Season. Stir in : 1 tablespoon brandy. Pass sauce with diicken. Makes 3 or 4 servings. ■9' siicei 9 chicken livers, halved , 9 water chcstnuts, halved . V4C. soysauce 1 T. sugar ' Ml t. ground ginger - PartiaUy cook bacon; drain on paper toweUng. Combine remaining ingredients. Cover and marinate about 20 mbiutes; drabi. Wrap 1 chickefi liver piece and 1-water chestnut piece in a half-slice ol bacon. Secure with a wooden pick. Place , appetizers in 8x8x2-inch baking pan. Bake'at 450 degrees till bacon is crisp, 10 to 12 minutes. Drain appetizers on paper toweling. Serve hot. Makes 18 appetizers.. RICE MEAT BALLS 1 cup Minute Rice 1 lb. ground beef V^ teaspoon marjoram 1 egg uightly beaten 2'toanioons salti;.A;v':,-,'V..- - • -pfppff "■2'teâsp<x)n£ grated onion ■ ' 2Vi cups tomato juice V4 teaspoon sugar ' Mix the rice, egg, beef, seasoning and Vi cup tomato juice. Gently shape mixture- into baUs. Blend E r and remahiing 2 cups tomato ' . Pour into sUUet with méat Bring just to a boU. Cover and simmer 15 minutes, basting (ic- casionaUy. - ' ' 2 X 2 :i : 2 : 2 : 2 :î : 2 2 2 : 2 : 2 : 2 t 'P IE -' -i. Pie 4 chicken breasts 1 large can mixed vegetables 1 can cream of celery soup 1 can cream of chicken soup Boll chicken breast untU tender. Keep broth. Drain can of vegetables and mix them wllh cream of celery soup, cream of chicken soup and lV i\| soup cans of chicken broth. M ix' together in bowl, Chop chicken and Une casserole dish. Pour vegetable* over chicken. Crust, iVi cups self-rishig flour 1 cup mUk ■ 1 stick m dted margarineVa teAsboon blACk DCDMr Mix flour, pepper, margarine and miUc. PuKh pieces of dough and place on top of casserole. Bake at 325 degrees for. 45 minutes or untU golden brown. SUM-LINE CHICKEN Vi cup fine Herbed Stuffing Mix or bread crumbs One-third cup grated Parmesan cheese - 2 tablespoons parsley V* teaspoon garlic salt V* teaspoon pepper 6 chicken breast halves, skinned Va cup Italian reduced calorie salad dressing Vegetable cooking spray Combine first 5 Ingredients; set aside. Dip chicken in salad dressing; dredge In breadcrumb mixture. Place chicken, bonei side down in a 13 X 9 X 2'incb baking pan coated witb cooking spray. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 mmutas or untU tender. Yield: 6 servings (about 197 calories per serving). CHI(5kEN CONTINENTAL 1 (3 to 3Vi pound) broUer-fryer, cut up Vi cup all-purpose flour 1^4 cup butter or margarine 1 (lO^i-ounce) can cream of chicken soup undiluted 1 and one-third cups water 1 medium onion, chopped 1 teaspoon celery flakes 1 teaspoon ground thyme ‘A teaspoon salt Jo in th e 3 -p a rt C e lé b rá rio n ! 1 - “Name That Beil” Contest Regiater your idea for the name of Unique Sleep*« new Waterbed. Finalists will meive discount coupons and the winner ^ receive one of these new waterbeds abaolntriy FREE! 2 - Complete Bedroom Snité ' Includes: Bed - Dresser w/ mirror and nite stand 3 .T h e“y to y ”Specials Purchase one of 14 different waterbeds and receive a 6 drawer base, 2 piece padded raU caps and a full liner packdge at NO ADD - rriONAL CHARGE S a le R u n a fu e a d a y F e b r u a r y 1 4 th — S a tu r d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 8 th Quality Waterbeds, Furniture^ Accessories ■ Vi teaspoon pepper 1 and one-third cups O.W. Holmes regular rice uncooked EASY FINANCING TERMS I ¥ ? 1 ?X ? ? ? ? ? y ▼ ¥ ¥ ¥ ▼ ¥ ? ¥ ¥2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.. Clemmons, N. C. Tel 766-0337 I г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lo, I9 8 4 -9 B Triad Mental Health Establishes PACT Program For Davie And Rowan Counties A kew early intervention program is now operating in Rowan and Davie Counties. Tiie Tri-County PACT Program provides home- Iwsed services for families who have young children with developmental delays. PACT stands for ‘‘Parents and Children Together" and is the name given lo many of the early intervention programs across North Carolina. PACT staff were formerly assigned to the Family, Infant and Preschool Program at Western Carolina Center in Morganton. They are now working under the direction of the Western Region Infant-Adull Services in Morganton. The PACT Parent Trainer is assigned to the Tri-County Mental Health Center Ruth Hoyle, Librarian, (above left) and Call K. Ijames, Children's Librarian, (above right) look through The Read Aloud Handbook, the main source for workshop material. Local Reading Workshop Scheduled Netv8 F rom .... Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 A .F .& A .M . The Mocksville Masonic, Lodge No. 134 (A.F, & A.M.) will mnduct a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. February 17 at the Lodge on Hospital Streel. The meeting will feature work in the second degree. Members are expected, said Mel Culler, Master of the Mocksville Lodge. Visiting brethren are welcome. For further information aboul the meeting contact Mel Culler or Gene Smith, lodge secretary. and is working closely with staff there. To ensure coordination; of services for young children and Iheir families in the local area, the PACT Program is also working closely with the Concord Developmental Evaluation Center. This orgfiniifltional change was made as an effort to provide more services for children and their ■families in or near their own commutiily. Tlie change also allows for more community involvement through closer working relatlon-ring ships wilh local professionals and agencies. The PACT Program primarily serves children age birth to three years. Children involved in the program have a variety ; of disatilllties ranging fram being-at risk for becoming developmentally delayed lo having multiple hjih- Heather Nicole banning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie banning of Route 2, Advancc, was one year old Saturday, February 11. She ii the granddBughter uf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. M arshall . banning of Lexington. Heather had a party with a Raggedy Ann cake, chips, peanuts In which ber friends and family helped her celebrate. Heather received many nice presents. Her mother is the former Barbara Jones. dicapping conditions. Bul child ai)d family needs are addressed throOgh iiome-based parent training,' -ih- volvement in child-parent groups, advocacy training, parëht education, and referral to other agencies for additional services. There is no charge for thé -ib- lervention services. '• For more information or to make a referral, interested persons - can contact Dellyne C. Samuel, PACT Program Parent Trainer. Mrs. Samuel can be reached at Tri- County Mental Health in Salisbury at 704-633-3616. : . The Second Annual Reading Workshop, “ Reading and the ■ ' Family," ts. scheduled for Wed- 1 nesday, February 29, at the Davie r County Public Library. The workshop will be held from 9:30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. It is free and open to the public. Oall ' K. Ijam es, . Children's Librarian, is coordinating the workshop. The workshop will feature films on reading and the family and a special guest speaker, r Ms. Diana Young, Children’s Consultant from the North Carolma State Library in Raleigh. Her topic will be “Building Good Reading Habits." The workshop will emphasize the importance of parents (and other adults) sharing txMks with children from infancy throughout their teenage years. Pre-registration for the workshop will begin on Monday, February 20. For further information, call the Davie County Public Library at 634- 2023. Carolina Review By Jerry МоЫеу NOT LIKELY, BUT " POSSIBLE...President Reagan’s .-apparent puUout in Lebanon, Sen. .Г Jesse Helms’ Improving reelection chances, and the crowded field of Democratic candidates for governor, are'causina worry Itaes North, QroUm Democratic ilders and others.The' fact that the Democratic nominee for lieutenant №vemor mi^t^ be considerably left of the . unial conMrvative;,votlng:mood..in North Carolina .doesn’t , ofier any '.iolaoe,'either.-fi.?.-'.v-;*.The reason for the concern is that vdeteat atthe of the ticket could . V translate intb greater losses , all I'MiDSg the Democratic spectrum; .. Democratic legislatori, especially .* in ' districts: where Republicap I- strength has been a prpbiem in the past,, are earnestly searchins for ways to avoid the “ripple, affect.”b therecause for wncemî Yes, - - -In- tbe-presldential oontett,^only > •: one Democrat has carried North г Carolina since 1964 and that was Г Jimiliy Carter, a deep-South can- ;■ dtdat^-unlike W»lter Mondale. It i ynà Ronald Rei^.Wthoiigh, who r defeated Carter onl* four, years r later; in spite of a valiant effort on : Carter’s hebaU by North Carolina t Dov. Jiin Htint. ' .In recent months, .' the г 'deteriorating Lebanon .ttituation r peemed to : be Regan’s . only . ^WMkneis in. North Carolina. But;} half-hearted as the Regan change in!'йивд«гь!яг’¡’•'Uf course, some people feel ^'Reagan can beat Mondale in North p^Carollna iwardlees of what hap- ‘'i.pens in the Middle East. However,- •I 'riBce the : Democrats have been il '-loaine the prcaidaiUal contest in ^ thif state au these years anyway, 1h«t m*y not mak« a Ыв difference ; ïi;lh ê ЫЬег ra c e . It Aroiild take .v«>me other big Demo lo s^ to. create the “ripple.” In the Senate campaign. Gov. Jim Hunt, Who has never even worked up a sweat in previous races, is « 8 8 ^ in str^Ie. ^‘ut’s ■been literally wiped away under the withering media onslaught of Helms' questioning of the gover nor’s conservative legitimacy. Then thére is the governor’s race. Some jparty oldtimers fear that wliile Rufus'.Edmisten might, win the Deihocratlti nomination *llh a ■ . superior ' statewide : couiity . organization; he 'can’t ■ win the general, election against a Mr. Clean, Republican JUn Martin: ■ , Edmisten or Aot , every Democrat assumes there will be.a runoff, which ' was the forerunner,: to ' Republican Jim lUshouser’s iqiset'. victory., in 1972; Holshouser - capitalized, too, on the "nay” ' backlash' against a liberal . Democratic ^idential mmlnee ' (McGovern), ^ t year, 1972,.was a : Jesse Hdms vlctory.a* wdl. ^ ' In fact; 1972 is the year most ; observers are thinking about. Ihe highest Demoa-at de^ed statenlde ' : in 1»72 Jim Hunt for Ueutenant governor. ■ ; . U iis I year the Demos are even atout that offkx. Uberal ; leaning former House Speaker Carl Stewart has been, makiu advances , against wdl-ioirganized Robert Jordan far Ueutcnant governor.' Like Edmisten, Stewart may well win the Democrat’s primu7 via the liberal; activist segment of the I»rty-«ily to lose in Novanber. So the scenario really does exist for the R^ublicans in 1964. But onel. would have to really be . crazy to . believe- siich a worst-case , hypothesis for 1984 for the . DemocraU. It's just that the stage is set for, disaster in; the North Carolina Democratic Party in 1964- but not yet Ukdy. Record keeping essential “I’d rather switch pharmacies than go through another. disorganized, confused year like last." ‘ ' If the confusion around your drug expenditures had you feeling that way last year, you’ll feel differently this. year. Let us maintain your records and provide you with all the information youll need for full recovery.I of vour insurance payments. It’s one of our services. B. We look forward to helping you. The besl of health. !• and accurate records to you this year! Never will you have to switch, again! HEALTHY SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s y/e Appreciate Your Buainesa i m О и П ЕТ Winter Savings Values to $40.00 Aiqr Biui Dmiin JEANS (STRIPES NOT INCLUDCD) | Wrangler Jr. cord BLAZERS * 1 2 ” :-;Wranaler Junior & Mis^ ; V Ш У Е Н В Ш Ш Values to $22.00 \№ónglér Junior & Misÿ CORDUROY Values to $29.00 . W Wrangler Junior &Mis^ SWEATERS Values to $25.00 .'pir Wrangler Ir. Cofd SKIRTS Values to $23.00 Wrangler Ml Gills 7-14 JEANS & CORDS KNIT TOPS - VltQVEN BLOUSES Values to $23.00 M I U S O U T L E T 1-40 at Lew isville-C lem m on s Rd., C lem m ons, N.C. . HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.' CLOSED SUNDAY г" 1ЛП_1ÛB- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY. EHBRUARY 16,1984 Children Learn American Values In Public Schools, Anthropologist Says IB Bomcthing particular pia time. This Children ieam more than reading, writing and arithm etic In the tlation's public schools; they aiso learn what American culture values, says an anthropologist at the University of North Caroiinn at Chapell Hill. Thev leam about such things as individualism, sex roles, com petition, social classes, racism, nnd time and space relationships, says Dr. Norris B. Johnson, associate professor of anthropology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “In most public schools children leam about self-control, how to manage their emotions, order, and doing specific tasks,” Johnson said. “Children are taught that education is Bomcthing ’that happcnn in a , ilace at a particular reflects Amerclcin culture, which segm ents ex perience. "Children are tauglit at school that the playground is outside; you don’t play while leaming. This reinforces a distinction between work and play not found in many other cultures.” American schools are organized into sequences, Johnson said, from kindergarten or fist grade on. As children progress through school, they become more and more initialed into American culture and society. “Schooling is a rite of passage; initiating children into their society and culture,” Johnson said. “Among the Sioux Indians, children are ta u ^ t that the world is a sacred circle and that there is a unity to werything. The children of the ' Gikuyu in East Africa are taught that a person owes obligation and -le^iect to every other person in that group..I am interested in what large-scale contmporary societies, such as the United States, teach . their children, as wdl as how they go about doing this.” Johnson spent six months as an observer in a small school system in' a- rural midwestem' town with a ]»pulalion of about 2,000. He sat in :. dassra0mskdurihg.;;tiiisr:time,c ob- Advanice, 'Cbu(* Sunday In the ebienc* ol the ;P « o r 'Rev: аш)^Мп. М икм Fulk, Ahny and Paula B. Riddle, Charlie rAUen and-jzraiklion Mike Alien,/ returned Wednceda^ Fd>. 15 from a ' wo week« lU y tn Panama.^ They : ^ t a i á'B u U a^ 'Team to work on : in'Jam aica on a ■Imilar bdlding ^ Mr. and Mn;-:BU1 Zimmerman iipcnf Wednesday in South Carolina, With ; their ^children .^.á^ .' grand- diUdrm Mr. and Mra.‘ Jerry Hen- <Шж; Andrea, MeUssa, Amanda and . 'diiughter«;. accompañiéd their ’sraDdparmtt home to>viiit until Bttnday afte)--noon while their Mrentai V a ry 'and Jáide;' ijm t a ' .ttw daya at Hilton Heed Wand. WhUe here the Hendrix girls vitUed . ;t)wir paternal grandparents Mr. and: Mrs. Tom HendHx in Pork Á u rc h '¿Community. - They also v iM ted v j^ t ;V'*»dmothcr M n. ¿Raid Foxmoor Family ; Care in MocksviUe; - • '-Chariie Comatxer^rKUiMd homt from Forsyth M emorial‘Hospital lost wock:.after,, underling major . N irae^. He is slowly improving. ; :- w s .' Ddla Cornatier returned home from Forsyth Hosiiital last ’ week after several daw of ob servation and treatment for a heart obnditian. She is reoooperating latisfactorUy. ,-:;Visilore o f- Mrei^ Clira Baity during the wedc wwe Mrs. Emma Myers, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mts. U ^ie ‘ Jones, Mrs. Mare Ruth, Smith and CharUe Mock. &turday aftemoon Mrs. BaUy and Mr. Ш кк visUed Mrs. D d u Comatzer and Mrs. SaUie Comatzer. .M rs. SaUie has just returned home from the hMpital and is not doing too well a t .. tliis time. ; V-Mr. and Mrs. ВШ Zimmerman ment Sunday aftemoon, February S, in Davidson County visiting Mrs. Rosa Zimmerman Hanes, Mrs. MUdred Sowersand famUy, Mr. and Mrs. G am ett Garwood, Benny .Garwood, Mr. and Mrá. Jaiues 0. Black in Lexington. ; ■ Ibe ВШ Zimmerman's visited 'mrs. Della Comatzer on Baltimor rBoad this past Sunday night. Other, visitors 01 Mrs. Comatzer , and dau^ter Betty, were Mrs. Flossie Comatzer, BUly Comatzer, Mr. and •Mrs. Tommy Comatzer. - • A.E. “X” Vogler celebrated his ffiU) birthday February 10. He :received cards, gifts and visits. On Sunday the grandchUdren brought : dinner and ate with him. ■ Miss JUl Carter, student at WCU, CuUowhee,-spent the weekend at home wiUi her parents Mr. and Mrs. _Jack_Cart«. M r7and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended the Madison Tours dinner, Tuesday evening of last week at Fisherman’s Quarters restaurant. Approximately one hundred people were there. serving, taking notes and watching for cultural and social patterns. He has cumpiied his obccrvationo into a book titled: "West Haven: Classroom Culture and Society in a Rural Elementary School.” The book is scheduled for publication later this year by the University of North Carolina Press. "As an anthropologist, you can look at American culture in the same ways as you would observe Samoan or Alaskan Eskimo societies.” Johnson said. "The school is like a small society, and we can leam a lot alwut \\hat our culture’s values are by looking at our schools.” In his book, Johnson described typical classroom days and the kinds of values passed through the process of schooling, Unlike other observers who may visit classes for only as hour at a time, Johnson said he spent entire days in Uie classrooms with the teachers and children. "At first they were intrigued,” he said,“but I was there aU day for months. I helped thé children tie their shoes, put on their coats, ond they became accustomed to my being there. It took a HtUc longer to convince the teachers that I wasn’t someone from the school system checking up on Uiem.” During the months he spent in the classrooms, Johnson said he began to notice patterns of American culture. Most people, he said, are unaware of their cultural con ditioning, or how they leam certain ideas and behavior appropriate for their society. In the contemporaary United States, schooling is Uie one ' instituUon in which most of us are required to participate, and U is in schools where we are taught What our culture .values. Children’s progress through school into higher grades is fewared .with increased status, he said, and Uiis status otten is revealed by the school buUding’s architecture-with m ore'space reserved for higher grades. Johnson included in his book sevéral diagrams and maps whidi iUustrate the effects of ar- chitiecture in sdiools. , “In our society,’,’ he said, “Uie ■ more space you havé around, you, . the.more successful you are per ceived to be. '.Children.indirectly leam this ve|^ early in school.” In lhe school whcK hé was an- observer, JohnMU said.th^.’chUdren-:; also ani pK par^:for: the ppUUcal, V .democracy wdàh'ém phasls'òn thé ■ consumer, nature of : our economy:-: .“Children are.being ivnçured for. ' our con^iimer economy. Teadieris ^would omipliment a child’s new 'pair of boots or ask them'‘what did you get for Christmas?” ! he said, instead of asking whether Utey had •m ade.anyth^.ior.Christm as. ■ /'T h w ’.alaò Jeam 'about ’'success : and failurei” he saidr “ChUdren are ; taugM the idea of Umitcd good; for- exaniple that there : are only so nMny grades'.df 4*i to go around.'* ' 'Jdnnsoni^ sakl 'he-> confined <his- .observatkins and interpretatkms to . cultural factors^ in schools ;and did not irtudy quality of educaUon, but he was im p re s t by the motivation of the teachers he watched. " " : ' ,“Most.teachers « m t to teadi and; reaUy care about ttieir StudenU,’? he,!, said. “But they have to spend so’ much tUne on: the. administraUve : tasks Uiat Uiéir time for teadiing is cut~vinto-and:-'they, becom e^ frustrated.” V . Johnson now is working on a book "about culture in American public high schoolsrwhere tlie process of inltiatkm is completed:' He said he hopes his ,books .on schools wUl be instructive' to .educaton,'and to do not have accéu to s(Sm>1s.' ' "I hope my books wiU show, what actuaUy takes place in Uie pm ess - of. adsooUngi'l-he'said,“and that Uiey wUI be.of use in Uie effort to im m ve Olir schools.” ' Johnson also is now researching patterns of'education among prehistoric human groiqis. He is studying the relationship of chUdnood initiaUon - and . rites of passage to painting and drawing on cave wails Ъу prehistoric peoide in Franco and SpaUi. lmp(>rfance.Of Rling Ciop Mrage Report Is Stressed Some farm operators and owners may not have realized the im portance of filing a 1982 or 1983 crop acreage report. Therefore, an op portunity IS being provided for farmers to report those acreages U Uie crop and acreage can be verified. Crop acreage reports for 1982 and 1983 wUl be accepted Uiru February 24,1964 if certain conditions are met and the reports wUi be used for П84 and later years base and proven ■ yidd determination. Farm ers in- tereet«d in filing the acreage reports should contact the ASCS onice for digibility conditions. Vampire Bats If a vampire bat attacks, you might not even notice it. Accormng to NaUonal Wildlife’s Ranger Rick magazine, vampire bats sneak up on sleeping “victims” and lap, not suck, the blood from a wound. And the bats usuaUy only swaUow about one teaspoon at each meal. ORCOS OF SWINGS THESE SPECIALS GOOD FEBRUARY . 16th, I7,and 18th, 1984. XAffinily ^ ^ s h a m p o o BRINGS BACK BEAUTIFUL HAIR, 7 OUNCE REGULAR $2.39 ^167 wmm TEN-O-SiX LOTION 1 PINT REGULAR $3.95 A < lA ►1, Bonrtf 8ft'- $29^ Up to 12*hour congestion relief Amerlca'i beti.telling prescription cold product now availablewltliout a prescription DRIXORAL 20's $ 3 9 9 Ш вМ уН п ' cough tyrap 4 O U N C E O R ; D M ' 4 O U N C E 0 $|9S Lose W d g h t UNDER-EAT 3 0 C O U N T ___________ N A T U R A L a p p e t i t e V s U p t r e ^n t 77 CDBeri^ugar-Frae Breath S ay ^ Mlnti wltti Gillette ftkket. ITEM NO. 180S WOODEN CABINET COASTER SET » 3 9 9 COVER GIRL TRIO satín SHADOW REGULAR $2Л7 $|97 Afrin NASAL SPRAY • 15 ML REGULAR $3.29 Ì € Keep your skin looking younger-longer with Placenta and skin nutrltlvesl. Gift of Life Moisturizing Creme and Lotion BY CRÈME 4 OUNCE ' * OUNCE ^ * 3 9 9 “ $5.29 Vo u r CHOICE REGULAR Clfl odili GE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Comp«cl aiac. 5в«г>ок1 ‘ cntttr lor cafty, Ihoroagh . cleanifis. Aiitomaik'atep aflar ca« ia o|Mii*á for . . coavcakaca. JOHNSONS OBTAMPONS ALL TYPES SO COUNT WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE 4P A C K -'' 93* Ш Ш Ш : m m t allfibricbliich 4 0 O U N C E ; c O R O . 4 P A C K w N O . 18 3 9 STEEL $ p 9 KODAK INSTANT COLOR FILM SINGLE PACK » 7 7 7 OMELETTE SET $ 4 9 9 2 PIECE A really agg-clting gift for tbe cook in the bouae. Heavy gauge iteel omelette pan and large wire »hitk have wood bandlea for eaiy and cool handling. K a d a k KODACOLOR li Clio- 24 EXPOSURES $2« BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS 7У BOIL 'N SOAK V I f o u n c e: :■ REOUtiAR $ S Ì7 WITH ; 2 WEEKS SUPPLY ENZYMATIC .'' CLEANER' P A C K A G E j^ ^IN FURNACtHLTERi ASSORTED' SIZES THE NORELCO CLEAN AIR IWACHINE »17*7 LOCA'nONS IN:WIN8TON-8ALEM;PARKVIEW, 3075 KERNERSVILLE RD. m - 2032 ; 301 ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145,631 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY, 72S-S501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 9244131; OLD HWY. S2| N.. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; COXINY CENTRE, KING, 983-2186; HWY. 66 WALKERTOWN. 595-21S7:V№STWDODVILLAGE,CLEMMON8.76ft«15e: HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE,679-8844; IIWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER. NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE, DAVIDSON PLAZA. LEXINGTON:OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 7684322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON.___________________________ The Prescription People Open 365 ^ A Yesr We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities г I th e wrestling arena during the wrestling tournament last Friday and Saturday In Salisbury. Davie High’s “Super Six” won the wi'estling' :. championship, last w ^ e n d ln the North C m ltea High School I Athletic . Association sec tional t(^ a m e h t held in SaUsbury. mihì;mÌ!S :' (MlW IrtMI . ..,N«nt)intl CMtrnit 1 Cewfrsl см*тм ЮМ' »sw Davie had only six wrestlers ' advance past thé first round.. The War Eagles were in sixth ^ a c e after the round. However, Davie's six kept advancing—all ihe way to .the final four. ■ ^ ; ,,,;w .ÎSV ' H ' ^ ;■ ;? Dale Baméycnstle wais the only .V: individual ' w in n e r,b u t. Steve ) : Buchini 'Tony. Foster and, Darren Peebl(Bs''> finished' second.' : Shawn Steel;! placed : third, ^ and' 'Midiael^ '/Driver added a fourth to give Davie ■ the - ? Ï ' i.The l^v ie wrestlers complied : total of 122 points. South Rowan, last ' year*!'diampion,'' placed :.s(Bcond ' with .100 points, followed by North v D a rt^ n ,with 96V4. .;• -s i;./.-'-'1 . Twnty-six schools parti in sectional tournament last an d S atù i^y ................. ' The top four! wrestlen' in each weight* class, qualified .'for the regionals to be held this week in \ '‘.Kannapolis.-" ' All six of Davie’s m atm ai' ad- ; vanced to the regionals, which will be held at Kannapolis Feb. 18. Winners will' then wrestle in, the state tournament Feb. 24 and 25 at - Paridand High School. . SSSffiST*.>*.«»».P«n»ood aynum (t»l)i Jtw Idol (ТГ1) ■ rikib• Idei (Tri; dtc. iuchin (DC). M OT. '• WMlay'bnilh (ND) dtc. SMwn SMtii (DC), «-4i Mickty Fnrt ! ¡Atht) dK. CariM WMtmonlind (SI), IM. ' ' ImllH (NO) dK. Prvt (Allw), IM. V ' ■ -............; iindiyidùàliiresults.from the sec- , tip ta te ;^ IMS folto - . \ . Oiamùlodtlùp Ftaals . : .'9e;ib. Steve Buchili ,vsl.Idol (Tn.) lost byidec. (andpl.). i ' 126 Ib.i Tony ; Foster vs.t- Houston > ; (,W.I.) lost bypin(2ndpl.)‘' ' v US lb. Dale BameyMstle .vs. Mack ' (Sta.) Won by dec.'(1st pi.)Hwt. .'Datren.; Peebles, vs. Yates (N.C.),lost ,lw dec.'(2nd) ISSm M ^ • ’'•И M^•*Н>НипМАП (Kmm) ёк Oi t <tR) plMMd Merti.Oiltbnf^>Hymênn (Kwm) ёк (NWCb M; ptnntd Humann (Кмп); WrUM (SR), »IM V Л WtiMwf (NO) 4#c Wrleht"(Sft), \94 ■ . •' • ............... ui>Mc; Jtrrtfl (IO), 14^; %Ш9 (DC) plfUMd ' ?% t'(O C > »liHMd wumwtltnd (il) (Continued to pige 2-С) Ш Ш шШ М ё Ш 2 C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRl’RlSli R tCO IiD ; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 Davie Wrestlers Advance To Regional Tournament Ì ' .(Continued from page 1-C) »11 . Mrnltrniii*'’''’. ' Jay Howird (Alb) <Me. RIchird Nowak (NO), IM; Mark Bayis < tThom) d«c. Jiff Monlt (Moor), 34.• tliamplin«Wp . Bayii (Thom) dK. Howard (Alb), CwiMlatiMi flnt rMmd« Chrit Ceplty (NR) dK. Scettit Ponvlllt (Aih), 44; PrttcoH EMU ISal) 6 » c . Tim Earnhardt (Con), ••miflnalt- Coplty (NR) dK. Mortti (Moor), 4-1; Ellii (Sal) dK. Nowak(ND), 1-7. riMU• Coplty (NR) dK. Ellli (Sal), 7-4. ----«—iriMiiiHimknipMmMnali. trharlt« owant (TrI) dK. Wylla Wtlli (Sal), 4-3; Charllt Kidd <ND) dK. Norrli Mini (SI), 10-2. ; Owtnt (TrI) dK. KIM (ND), 4-2. PIrtt rVUfMl2 Chin Hwang (NWC) won by foHtlt; Alan Mathtni (Ath) dK. prtnt Malton (Con), 2<0. • Hwang (NWC) dK. Mtllt (SI), 7-2; Wall» (Sat) dk. Matktnt jAih), M. Hwang (NWC) dK. Walli (Sal), M. Ь м п м и- John Houston (WI) won by dtfault. Tony Foittr (DC) plf)n#d : Chip Mtefc (SR). •pbMlt . . ^^ I Houiton (WI) pinnod Poitar (6C). .FimrMNM. * Paul DtVtHt (CC) ptnnod David Matkint (Aih); Robbta GravM • JNWC) won by dtfault. • DaValta (¿C) pinntd Bolick (SR); Grtog (Thom) plnntd Oravtt fNWC)« ■ Davtiia (to won by forfait. Й -’ЯЙ Г'^ ' РЫНv^Jteyd (Sal) dK.,Corrv (NR), Í-5. • CMMlafftn “■ ~ ■•IQrttrMfM • * -Marihall Ikntr (CD) plnntd Marty Cox (Con); Ktlly Ruckar :(NWC) dK. Jiff Schaeffer (NO), 4-2. ' (CC) tfK. Iknar (CD), «-2; Ltnts (SR) dK. Rucker (NWC), :пшш: (SR) pinned Popi (CC). C^nMlatlen PIrtt roundWayne Harrington (SR) dK. Robbie Verdtll (ND). M; Dwight Hinton (NWC) dec. Dale irvtn (Con). l-S. SemlflnaliHarrington (SR) dK. (very (Thom), I-5; Hinton (NWC) dK. Moore (Set). f<2. PInaliHinton (NWC) dec. Harrington (SR), 4-5. tS5ChamplenttilpSemlfmaltDavid Shawver (Sta) dK. Darrell KInard (Thom), 104 OT; Wlllle Sftford (SR) dK. MIcheei Driver (DC)/ 13-0. PInaltSlfford (SR) dK. Shawver (Sta). 10-7. Centelaflen Kenny Mlllupt (SI) dK. Evant Wilton (Con). »-3; KyleAAorton (Alb) pinned Pred Allman (Ath). *^Wtr?DC) plnntd Mllltapt (Sl)( KInard (Thom) dK. Morton (Alb), n-2. PinaliKInard (Thom) dK. Driver (DC), S-2. 1*7Chai^anthlp ErlcMcMahan (TrI) dK. Cedric Elllton (Lex); Sam Miller (NR) dK. Marcut Morgan (Sta), 14-9. • PiMllMiller (NR) wint by dtfault. CMMlatftn ^Vob'Sotwtll (Kann) dK. Bruct Palgt (ND), 4-1; Oon Colt (Alb) .die. Buck oitten (Wi).SemHlfiattMorgan (Sta) dK. Botwtll (Kann), IS-S; Elllton (Ltx) dK. Colt (Alb), 12-4. PInaltElllton (Ux) dK. Morgan (Sta), 4-1 OT. lUCham^ltmMp Rayford Canon (Sel) dK. David Llndtey (TrI), 14*10; Chad Martin (Moor) dK. Bobby Page (Thom), 11*4. ^Canon (Sal) dK. Martin (Moor), 13-10. CMuetaffen ^sSí*Rodgér» (Kann) ¿k . Mike Plther (CC), H* Roy Daye (Sta) dK. Todd Prttion (SS), IM.SMnHlfielflPagt (Thom) dK. Rodgtrt (Kann), 13^); Llndtey (TrI) dK. Daya (Sta), 17-10. Plnattpega (Thom) pinnad Llndtey (TrI). IHOwngMMMIp *7?ltch*Maylww (SD.plniwd Lawrrnc; SIMlwfli (Sal); Allin > Kootili (TMm) dtc. JM Mcdlniwy (SR), M. PlMtaMayhew (SI) dK. Koonti (Thom), M. CaiiaelaWefi i ^«andTirBroWn (Sta) plnntd Loma Jordan (SS); Andy Coniw (Ash) plnnad Todd Llpt (ER). *%KÍi!My (SR) plnntd Brown (l‘ta)i Conntf (Ath) dec. Sftphtfii (tal), 14.W. The 1983-84 W rettlina 1 м т Is front row ( (M t to riaht)-Tom m y Earnhardt, Buchin Back % if f If n 'l''™ '’ Shawn Statla, stave p“ e b íe i,® G r 'Í i'^ D Í¡? e éarneyeastle, barren Jayvees Beat Trinity '.Jeff Chtrry (NR) dK. Joe Honbarrler (SR), S-4; Scott Grlttom .(Tri) dae. Tim Hoiti............*I Holticlaw (NWC), M. ; y{aim (NR) dK.' orittam (Tri), M от. McKlnnt^^<$ll) dK. .Conner (Aih). n-« ^•?S!иii!vM«lfí(Con) plnntd Darwin Turntr (Sta); Jason Estey (CC) dae. Jammlt Hough (ER), 19-2. Hottsdaw (NWC) die. Moo n (Con), M;, Estey (CC) dK. Hanbvrlar (SR), 7<é. . Pinti ■.. • Hottscfaw (NWC) 4ac..|stty (CO, 7-<*1« PlMlt'Yafts (t^O) dK. Pttblts (DC), «-S. ^•Seema Mtock (M) dac. Mar Maora (Sal); Dala Bamaycastla ;^DC).d^Mirklvarr,(Tlwi», M. . ''^RatSlarHicks (SO pinned Mark Nablnatte (NS); Robert Mack (Alb) plnnad ChariM Cuthbartson (WR).. *Мск!м!а (ÉR) pinñad Hicks (Si); Мкк (Alb) dK. Wlka (N1)^ 1Ь7. Mack (Alb) plM^ McKanita (ER). [les O ale.B arM jrc astle of D avie show s how it is Davie’s jayvee W ar Eag stormed past the Trinity Bulldogs 58-52 Feb. 10. The Bulldogs dominated the first quarter by putting 15 points Ihrougb the hoop and aUowlng D avie; to score only 10. -: The Eagles, lead by Greg B&r- nette with 8 points, edged by thie Bulldogs in the second quarts, scoring 20 points while holding Trinity 17. Balanced offensive playiof both teams lead to a close first half-df play. At the haU Trinity'hdd ;32 points with Davie close behind vrith 30. . - :• A slow third quarter showed little action from either team. The Eagle offense put 10 on the board tor Davie, while Trinity’s offense scored only 6. . ; - A domination of the fourth cniarter was crucial to both teams. Davie’s offense outscored Trinity 2 fidd goals. Davie racked up^ie points and held the Bulldogs to The final score was 58-52 a close victory for the Eagles. Davie’s leading score-was Curtis Ijames, who scored 15 points. G r« Barnett . was only one point behind with 14. r Davie American Basketball Tournam ent The Davie American Basketball League Division n Toumament got underway Saturday, Feb. 11 at the . Smith Grove Gym. Hie Bruins and' tbe Deacons were oo^am pions, MCh posting records of S-l. la the flrM : round of . gamiM, the: Deacons V (winner of the.coln tow with Bruins for top seed) defNted . the : pUee № Heels, 22-ao. In the second game,, the'.wcond-seeded rBruins m ealed the fifth place Blue Devils . 35>30; and in.:the 'third game,- the EaglM, leeded fourth, defeated the third Meded: WoI4»(A 23-15. Both : teams fifllAed the rejndar s e w n at 44.11)6 second round of the.douhle I.;.t h e t r i b i l l a t i d i i s d f t a x f i i i i e l Don’t let them take their toll. If jNMi find yourself in a financial pinch, it's time to see u& Our loans are designed' to help wage earners liiw jiourseif who fmd themselves caught unexpectedly with a large debt to the government. It’s the eas) mu Ut take care worries at this rough time of year. Come talk to us today. ^ • .........^ Fleet Financenter dimination tournament gets, un derway Thursday,. Feb; 16. Hie tiris’ toum am ent will start Bturdny, Feb. 18 and the Division I tournament will start Thursday, Feb. 23. ■ The following games are for Thunday, Feb. 16: . . Bruins (10-1) vs. Eagles (&«) 6:30 BlueDevils (34) vs. Wolfpack (4- 7) 7:30 ^SATURDAY, FEB. 18 Girls’ Tonmament . ■ № .1 Seed vs. No. 4 Seed 9:00 No. 2 Seed vs. No. 3 Seed' 10:00 Dlvlsloa II Toomey Ibird round winner’s bracket 11:00 Third round loser’s bracket 12:00 Deacons vs. Tigers . 1:00 CUtics vs. Tar Heels 2:30 Standings for ' Davie American Basketball League after week number в аге as follows: Holcoml>-l3 Richardson-30 Sweat-0 Edwards4) Jarvis-2 Stan over Blue DevUs ■ .■ M-2S'-- Deacóns over Tar Heels 45-38 Deacons Smith-2 ; . E ddlonanll Whisenhunt-18 Carter-4 Stroud-0 Plitt-3Michads-2 HaU-5 . .Tar Heels Wuonér-12 ' <3omer-i6 Pardue^ Williams-2 icer-2 2 Spicer-2 Money-2 n i l Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping (^ntre' Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3596 DivUleai : W....L - Sixo’s -'8 2 Deacons 5 4 Tigen 5 5 .TarHeels 3 6 CdUcs 3 7 FINAL STA?«)INGS Diviaienn .w ....L BruinsH- , '9 ■1 - Deaoons-b ,9 1 Wolfpack Eagles 4 4 6 6 BlueDevils 3 7 TarHeels 1 ,9 +C6-Champ6 GMs'Dlvliloa w....1 Stan 10 1 Panthen 7 4 BuUets 5 6 BlueDevils 0 11 THURSDAY, BuUeU BuUeU. Kluge-2 Ebert-2: . Comdison-14 Allen-0 Eamhardt-lO Triplett-O Amold-0 King-0 Caudle-2 ' SulecU4> .. FEB: 9 over Bine Devils .»-18: BlneDevUs' PotU-4 Mulin-14 - McClannon^ Fisher-0 Albarty-0 Rhynefaart-0 Meadows-o , Beam-0 ’ Mdton-0 Hdderman-0 H o ito n -0 Stan BlueDevils Snüth-0 ;McClannon-4 Keynolds-e DulinUS Evans-16 Hdderman-0 Moore-0 Potts4 Duncan-2 Meadows^ Garwood-0 Hortoii-0 Lowder-0 'Rhynehart-0 Agejew-10 >Beai»0 SeaU4)Albarty-0 Mdton4) Panthen over Bullets 16-14 Paotbers OuUeU A. Tucker-5 nugé-1 W. Tucker-0 Ebert-2 Clement4l ComeUson-2 T.Tuckcr-0 AUen-0 Money-0 Eamhardt-e Nail-2 Tríplett4) Clontz-1 Caudle-1 aick-4 Sulecki-0 L. Tucker-0 Smith-4 Tigen over Tar Beds '■ 44-J5 . ■ MONDAY, FEB. 6 Eagles over Blue DevUs Eagles 26-11 . BlueDevtts Murphy-9 Sharpe-0 Dunn-7 Sberidan-9 Carter-4 Hackshaw-2 Newsom-0 Stewart-0 Allen-4 PierceO Essic-2 Seats-0 Allgood-0 Beamon-0 Ueacons over Tar Heels . Panthen over Stan ■26-2S Pantben. su™ W.Tucker-8 Smith-2 A. Tucker-4 R^nolds-4 Caontz-e Evans-17 NaU-4 МоогеЧ) L. Tucker-0 Duncan-2 Money-2 Garwood-0 T. iSicker-O .Lowder-0 aement-2 Agejew-0 aick-0 Seats-0 Smith-0 , SATURDAY, FEB. 11 Deacons over Tar Heels ZZ-M . Deacons TarHeels Boger4) . B.Myen-6 Grfffin-0 J. Myen-4 ' Hutdiins-3 Orrdl4> Nail-17 Jarvis-2 Foster-2 Lédbetter-2 Allman-0 JeffPetera-0 Hdderman-0 JoePáers-6 R. Ciine4) TIgen TarHeels Kigir-2 Garwood-I4 W ag(»er4 Nмto^S Talbert-e Comer-16 POtts-16 ' Money-0 Jarvis-0 Spicer-4 Mendenball-4 ParduH) Staley-0 PUcfaer-4 Williamk-2 Sixen over Deacons 7M3 S b en Deacaas Ricfaardaon-2S Holcomb-23 Hicks-19 Bowles-5 AUen-3 Fisher-2 Sweat-0 ' Alennder-2 Han-4 (^ e r-8 PUtt-e Whisenhunt-20 ШсЬаеЫ) Smith-9 Stroud-0 Eddleman-ie Bmins over Blue PevUs ' 35-SO Bruins Blue DevUs Deacons. .TarHeels J. Bright-2 Sharpe-12 Boger4) Laws-4 Yanddl-18 Sheridan-18 Gnffin-O B. Myen-4 Morgan-0 Hackshaw-0 Hutdiins4) J. Myen-3 R. Bright-6 Seats-0 NaU-lu OrreU4) Pitts-9 Stewart-O Fosie'-O Jarvis-0 McDanid-0 Pücher-0 Allman-0 Ledlietter-0 В1аскЫш)Ч1 Веашоп-0 S. Cline 2 Hanscn-2 DorncUO Pierce-O Helderman-0 Jeff Peters-0 Porter-0 R. Cline-8 Joe Peters-9 Eagles over Wolfpack TUESDAY, FEB. 7 23-15 Sixera over Celtics Eagles WoUpack G2-48 Murphy-4 Carter-4 Sixers CelUcs Dunn-9 Sloan-4 Alexander-0 D. Hepler-3 Carter-4 Bailey-7 Allen-2 Newsom-15 Newsom-0 Duncan-0 Bowles-6 Mincey-0 AUen4)Drane-0 Fisher-0 Anderson-12 Essic-6 Cooper Ч) Hicks-11 (i)rndison-16 Allgood-0 Spillman-O Albarty-0 Smith-0 Little League Nationals Hold Signup Finals : The Little League Baseball Nationals will hold the final signup day for baseball Saturday, February 18th, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at tbe B i ^ gym. Anyone wishing to partidpate in summer league oaseoaU from Uie !es of 8 and 18 must sign up to be ..„Ibje to play in the 1984 season. Tryouts will be hdd in March. No one can partidpate in tryouts unless they are'propcrly signed up. Teams will be established after trrouts. , Firat scheduled games will be at the end of April. T h e w o rd "v o lu m e " com et fro m th e La tin w o rd i<o/ifre, m eaning " t o ro ll," because In ancient tim es, tiooks w ere w ritte n o n sheets rolled o n a p in o r roller.J r Davie Girls Top Seeded For Conference Tournament DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1984 - 3C The Davie HiIgh gil :hed rls basketball --------------------begins Monday at Catawba College Goodman Gymnasium. The NPC girls will play four first round games on Monday with the top- sfieded teams having the homecourt advantage. On Tuesday, Feb. 21, the four top-seeded boys team will be nt home for first round games. The semi-finals will be played on Wednesday and Thursday and the diampionshlp games will be held on Friday. ; The Davie teams are scheduled to close out regular season play at lliomasville on Friday night. ' ^Angie Browder led Coach Bill Peeler’s girls to a 69-35 romp over ’IWnity last Friday night. Tho Davio boys made it a clean sweep with a 77-00 win in the twin bill. ' '.Browder, a senior point guard, fired in 25 points for the War Eagle girls, who moved to 12-2 in NPC action and 17-4 overall. Browder got help from forward Selena Fowler, who scored 15 points. Naomi Minwalla added 11, despite suffering from a bout with the nu. No player scored in double figures for Trinity, which dropped to 1-13 in league plav and 1-19 'overall. Davie’s boys took control early and built a 24-point lead by the end of three quarters, allowing Coach Paul Drechsler to substitute freely. Trinity outscored Davie 32-19 in the final period, when the War Eagles played mostly reserves. “We played one of our best games for three-quarters,” said Drechsler. “Thirty-two points is the most we have allowed during one quarter this season, but wc had a lot of subs and unusual cotnbinations on the Girls 9th In Northwest Poll North Piedmoni Confet'Siice 3-A leader Davie High girls jumped . from No. 11 to No. 9 in Uiis week’s Northwest poll of top high school basketball teams. Southwest Guilford girls are number one with a 20 to 0 record, compiling 89 points. Tied for second, third and fourth with 77 points are North Iredell (19-1), Wilkes Central (21-1) and High Point Central (17-0). Tied for Sth and 6th with 66 points are Rockingham (19-1) and Ashe (^ tra l (20-1). West Caldwell is in 7th place with 53 points and a 17-2 record. Madison-Mayodan (17-3) with 46 points is in Sth spot. The Davie girls (17-4) with 40 points are in 9th place; Starmount (15-5) with 35 paints are in the tenth spot. floor during that time.’’ Kussell Anderson paced Davie’s attack with 21 points. Chris Jacobs added 13 and Ronald Foster had 10. Todd White led Trinity with 19 points. Davie snapped a losing streak and upped its record to 5-9 in the NPC and 8-13 overall.', DAVircoUNTV (M) - Browdfr >5. Fowlir II, Mlmnlla 11, Ward «, Foilir t, D»l 4. Smith t Pullllm, H<pl«r, Stroud.TRINITY ID) - Jotinun 7, S^wlBgell <. Cooptr S, cm 4, Colllt 4, Pool! 2, smttll 2, CItiniMM 2, Andrtw« 1. Ptrrli, . Davit CMflty 14 12 M 2) - «9Trinity. 4 li * n - as ••V4DAVil COUNTY (77) - AndtrMn 21, Jacobi}X Potttr 10, Tatum I, Y^ayler 7. Holllt 6. Ortiitttt 4, Bullint 4. Gantt 7, Baekwill 2, Pelmar;TRINITY (44) ~ Whitt U, Pulp It. Gray 11. OaMy I. Bryant 4. Mann 4. Wright X Davli 7, Walhtr 2. Parhsn). i Oavlt Ctvfity Trlntty 1» 14 I» - 77 14 II » - 44и Northwest Poll iio^h SuKry (I.) t. Ltilngttf)* ' ' a. моим Airy . ‘ 4..»tavtrCrttli . S. North Oavltftof) •. Wttt CoMwtH 7.FC0 • t. North NOwtn ' • t. R tyiitM » O lt) IM 17*4 if4 .IW • IMIM-"-IW-.v ' ihf 110111mnM'74US?И»M• -11. Mbth Stohtt ^ an* n pthtra rtcMviiitf «о т (Htiti iMtlCtlIyl - Norlh.Jrttfêll ПЫЬ NtmwftI A4ht ItM). М гкМ С% ,П Surry C«f)tr«l IM». "«Ml' • : í. ^ Òvmoriri IS) **** t. 9ШЩ IrotftM Itit)• wiiMtCtfitrai . Й4» Ctntral 0) V S. fffdilttffhtm (tit)/- Aaht Cthtrtl In a non-conference game last Wednesday, the Davie girls defeated South Iredell 62 to 39, with the boys dropping the nightcap 53 to 55. Angie Browder and Selena Fowler paced the. War Eagles’ win with 16 points each. Naomi Minwalla, who is oonsistently in double figures, missed the game with illness.. *»OUTH IRIDILL (2») - Orid/ 12, SlMH 12, Wlltl»ml I FOittr 5, Slirt« 2. . ; .DkVII COUKTV (*2) - Browdtr U, Mwt«rI», V*»rd I, Fotttr I, Smilti», PuttHm 4, Dtil 2, Htpltr 2, Stroud.- SMMiir«4*ii ,5 ¡J ¡1 ,!•" !!Oivl«C«)irty « » '* *i8uTM IREMLL (S$) - LMCt> 17. Ftrr.ll 1 J, 10, OrlMttI I, Hollll 7, Bulllni t, Titum 5, • Bltckwlll J. Fo«t»r 2. ' • » 1* High school l^jsk^bqil landings Ì •K Ç ' H PIIDMONT CONPI.RIMCI M r. and M r s .___________________________ Chris Jacobs signs with tn* University Cari JacplK and Davie H t a h J ^ ^ ii coach Miice tigns with tne University oTNorth Caroiina-Chapel i Holler watch as : -N.Ciï:State’ti:m«n^t^te№.i:^teun, : returning juit one Mtcrman №>m : JaA ycii?i NCAA toumamet team, ittBV^ to FloHdá BIár?^»4 far thep ^Xakdand Inviutldnal u it open u ;cigit4natch 19M qpring ■earn. . Ì) 'Sepbiuiore JeHreylinkford ■ U .l;tbe loBé vvatwan. ratunae ,№ IS- ..............jlir Nortti WKM» •.Ä Ö Ü K fo,*«-.. - pUydff-lat last ‘ vUattonal for ^ , „ !Tar Had In- pUdna of H »V av«ri«aF74.i ------------------eld in '«-.^ «. Lankford u:tba aoni^ef G.C. and •Unda Lanlrfbrddf » . ModiwiUe. ^ A trio of Nocth Carolina (nahmen AouM makeState’á ataiting lineup. i'M- Roberaob of Zebulon, and tbe riotteduoof iTranda Ciueevicb, the Í Mate : : caned N1» WM . U«0 iWaUiand ».• »..»e utter the *85 icfaool' cliampioni. all time during the Jail Men^d Women’siWllleague lileois ' inbe MocksviUe Recreation Dept. wiUfaolda Men and Womens League Softball meetinglhursday Feb. 83, ' at 7:00 p.m; in tbe Brock Gym." \ U te league will be.hdd at Rich AU ooachea interestM are invited to atttod. RoBiember the Brock Gmat.7:00on Thurs. Feb. 33.' For nun information, .caU Joe Boyette at 634-8315. .In Iheir iMft Vanity, game of thè .yw'^tbe much improved North •Davie.' Wildcats overcame the .Kaima^ls Hue DeVlb;by;a one point m ai^.' Ibe balftime soon . was tied 81-31. In the second half the cats over-powo-ed the Blue . Devils and left the scon North Davie 70- KanhapolisW. The high scorer for tte WUdcats was Austin McGuire with 17 wdl Everyone played la hit a high percentage of ____ Other North Davie scorers vwen: Algen Caiter-13 mints, Mike ^arvi»18 points, Terry McClannon- 10 points^Mark.Whcrton-8 points.. /IVacyi Eaton-« points and Chuck 'Ebert-4 poinU. £ ^ le r team Undefeated In Recieation League ‘.The Cavalier» baskrtbaU team posted a perfect season in the youtli Recreation Basketball League bdd in MocksviUe at the Brock gym. Ibe CavaUen were 8-0 in regular season play. In tournament play Ust week tbe team posted wins against the Raiders (so-ti), the Lakers (19-8) and the Indians (19- 13) to dinch a perfect tournament recortl. Matt Marlon was leading scorer for the Cavaliers and rebounding leader was John Mayfteld. “ Defensive play by Keith' Rivers, De Sean Jones, Jamie Caudle and Dana Collins added to the Cavaliers success," said Coach Dan Marlon. “ I am proud of tho effort of every member of the team.” Other members of the team in cluded Anthony Rivers, Casey McDanld, Chad Swain, Jermaine Dalton and Jimmy Fortune. After kising our first meeting with South Davie, Ihe WUdcats got Uieir revenge and won the game 4»-27. Our toiding wwBH , were Mike Jarvis with 16 points aitd Austin McGuin wiOi 14 poinU.' OOier scorors contributing to ttw great wUdcat victory wen: AlgtaCarter- 7 paints, Mark Whatton-6 poinU, Terry McClannon-4 points and Tracy Eaton-8 points. lib i ' >• IS-4 li,: t-ii Ml 10-11. i-ll; M f ■ w-t It. 4 : I»-» » •■ № 1. I». #• lb # ■ IH».•HI-.W f, W-L' 1^4; ll-i II- I.: 11-1 It-». Hi' I-14 H I CtkwrntlCncar« IИ iw lli aewwi w m tl imi v«H«y CtkwTM •< KwMfolii W СМГПЯ DHvie County High School’s top three defensive footbaU .players dgncil last^ week]; , in-state ; wuversities.. Devon ^ Holman and Dairen Peebles both signed wiUi the Winston-Salem State University Rams ' Wednesday.' ‘Oh Thursday, Chris Jacobs agreed to attend the University;: of North ' Carolina- . ChapdHUl. . .V Holmwi, 5’7” - 380 lbs., jSayed defeiuive guard for the War Eagles. , '. Coach MUce Carter said that he has good lateral movement and runs the ..4o:in5.3;v;,:i.';r ■ .r.:'V-: “Winston-Salem: state playis ' a wide tackle six like we do W Devon wiU jmbably remain' at defensive guard as a coUege player,’’ Carter said. Dairen Peebles, 6’5’’ - 260 Ibsi, played defensive tackle for Davie, ’ but Coach Cartd: said that Winston- , Salem mlAt give him a kiok as an offensive Uiiemaii.. . “Qiach Hayes said.tbat because of, graduation losses,^ an offeiisive guard position is wide open and that Darren'might :fit in right away,’’ Carter saidT. I Chris Jacobs, 6’5” - 835 lbs., was 'an'aU star defensive tackle for Davie «I10 plByed on offense in the Shrine Bowl and expects to play in < Uie .East-West AU. Ster game in August.. Jacobs moves weU for his siie and runs tbe 40 in 4.9. ’ Coach Carter said, “ UNO says they’U give bim a look on'defense; bulIUiUi' ............ ■nk l№ iriiijht end I offense. Chris is a smart player and he’U be able to. play dther way. He miA f surprise than/' . Another Daviè №gh defensive player, all-conference safdy John BuUins, intends to play footbaU at Catawba College in Salisbury, accord^ to Coach Carter. ' Sign with Winsttm Salem State Unhrenity ' C AVALIERS BASKETBALL T E A M ... Front row left to right: Casey McDaniel, Jamie Caudle/Jermaine Dalton and Anthony R ivers; back row left to right: AAatt Marion, John AAa^ieM, De'Sean Jones ana Keith Rivers. Absent when the plc- tyre was made were I3ara Collins, Chad Swain and Jimmy Fortune, N ib lo c k I S a n n o u n c e o u r a p p o in tm e n t a s a n A u th o rize d S a le s A g e n t for Xerox : In D a v i e C o u n t y WeVe pleased to announce that we have been selected as an Authorized Sales Agent for the popular line of Xerox desk top copiers, portable copiers and supplies. Our customers are assured of quality service directly from Xerox. Call for a free demonstration and see just how much a Xerox copier can do for you. Niblock Typew riter, Co. '439 North Main Street Mount Airy, NC 27030 (919) 786-7083 __________ilMM* >1 «KM**»» M Р1Я01 CCM*OM«t>ON __ENTE№RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 Davie Golf Team Looks Forward To Big Season The Davie High Golf team, which should be a strong contender for the tournament title, will begin practice February 20 with the first match set for March 5 at T\vin Cedars.The .Swingers have fnur home matches out of 15 tournaments which includes the Campbell In vitational, sectionals and the state playoffs. Coach Mike Bernhardt said the Swingers have a strong team. “Any one of the players- can be low- medalist on any given day,” he said. "The first few m ntchcs will probably have higher scores, more than likely in the 70's, but the scores will be higher for all the teams, not just us,” he said. The Swingers lost three seniors and one of them, Brian Driggars, was consistently in the top four. But even though the team lost some of its key players. Coach Bernhart feels it still has a strong nucleus Iwsetl on Uly Grisette, Bubba Brown and Kip Sales. Senior John Matthews and freshm an Keith Stiller will contribute their talents to round off the team. There are no juniors playing on the team this year, and two sophomores playing last year are not returning. This is expected to be a setback for the team in 1985 after seniors Brown, Grisette, Sales and Matthews graduate. Asheboro and Salisbury could prove Davie’s stiffest competition this sqason in conference play. But golf has become one of Davie’s most successful sports, and coach Ber- lUiardt anticipates n ouccossful season.Tile Swingers have been con sistently ranked in state polls and have competed in five of six state play-offs. The team had a second place finish last year in the state play-offs in Chapel Hill. TTie Davie Swingers will compete this spring in the Campbell In vitational at Campbell College. The toumuinent is eximctetl lu attract some of the top team's in the state. Noting The Wolfpack Lairfy LaAier Lanier Qualifies For Annual Boston Marathon Larty Lanier of Advance com- m ted in the Carolina Marathon in . Columbia, S.C .,'.February 11, finishing 16th out of 350 parUclpants in a thne of 2:47:33. This qualifies Lanier to run hi the 1984 Boston . Marathon April 10. Lanier : commented that the weather was extremely hot for the twenty-six mile race. Temperatures • climbed into the sixtie3 which is not ideal for mara^honiiig, he said. “Blisters.formed on my feet: at the sixteenth ralle mark. They had an adverse affect upon my finlshhig thne,” he said. • .. Lanier;(!ômmented that several runners suffered from heat cramps and liBûi:éiliausilon '" ll was veryunusual of year,” he said. ;^‘Ali of the run ners had been trainhig hi colder vreathcr.’’. .Thomas Blumer, a runner from ChtchmaUi, Ohio, won the race hi a . thne of 3;24il0. Ruth Ozzum of . Udand, T^Rmessee, won the female dividon intavtime. which qualified her to Tim ' in- thé Unitea States OlymplCiMaràthon 'Trials in May. “When you have to play Carolina at Chapel Hill, it’s obviously a difficult task,” says coach Jim ■ Valvano, whose onrushing Wolfpack will visit the 21-1 Tar Heels Saturday for a 3:30 p.m. regionally- televised game. "Bul when you have to play them after their ONLY loss of the season it makes it doubly hard. To say they ' are a great team is being somewhat redundant. Their No. 1 ranking tells you that, even though they iost by a point to Arkansas. “ In Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins, they have two of the finest players in the country. If they have a weakness, it hasn’t been noticeable. Their multiple defenses present an awful lot of problems. “But we’ve been on a little bit of a roll ourselves. Hopefully, we’ll be competitive.” In the initial meeting this ^ason between the two clubs at Reynolds Coliseum, North Carolina romped to a 81-00 victory. Perkins led the w ay. with 22 points, while Jordan added 18 and grabbed 12 rebounds. Fresh man Kenny Smith also scored 18 and dished out nine assists, but he has not played for the Tar Heels since. Jan.. 29, when h e’injured a ; wrist dlirtng a victory over LSU. Wolfpack leaders in that contest Lorenzo Charles with 20 pohits and T < ^ Gannon ':with 14:' Cozell McQueen was tops for the Hack '■around the boards with 10 retmunds. Saturday’s ‘ eqllisibn will, be the 160th between the kmgtime rivals, with UNC ownhig the advantage at 99*€0.:' NCSU ■'.■ ■ Arkansas, which ended North Carulhia's 21-game whmihg streak : Sunday, 6&«4, was victhnized by the Wolfpack earlier hi the season hi the G reat: Alaska Shootout at An- After d a i n ^ Vtwo^ ' ^ Davie victoriéi^ tabic* were turned Friday ni0it;twhén .,thé , tayvee - ■ tw e iWeated by'Trinity .¿.The Hrst ^ r te ir b ro i^ t w points fair the E a^te*:,w hile they held Triidty to only four: pobiU.. Second quaiter gave an 18-8 haltthne edite to the Davie ^ Is . Third quarter saw tight pay by both teams,'with Davie scormg 12 more points and Trhilty gainhig 13. The fourth ./quarter.'-showéa a Mrong comeback and victory for the Trinity Bulldogs. The Bulldogs stomped past the Eaglettes, putting 21 points on the board and bolding Davie to only 6, , . The Davie girls suffered 28 tur- nsvers throu(^ut the u m e. Leading scorers for Davie wei« Annette McGuire with lo, Carla Presnell with 8, and Suzanno Stovall and Tina Dull with 6 points each. Leading rebounders were Deborah Cody With 8, Thia DuU with 8, and Annette MoGuiie and Cmty Reavis with 4. The Davie gh'Is were victorious Feb. 3, defeathig SaUsbury 41-30. Hie first quarter was played close with Davie scoring 6 pohits and Trinity taking the lead with 7. The Eaglettes soaredThe Eaglettes soared Salisbury ih tlie second qw rter > 14 points. They held the Hornets I by rwith ___________________ its to 3. ThiB left tbe halftime score 20-10 in the Eaglettes’ favor. The third quarter kept the Eaglettes on top with 12 more ■ ■■ Salisbury gained 8.points, while Sal: ~ ............arti rie girls with the fuial bury gal Hie last quarter ruled a victory for the Dai score 41-30.Davie was led hi scorhig by Carla Presnell Vfith 10, Tina DuU with 8, and Cindy Rcavis with 3. Leading relwunders for Davie were Tma Dull with 12, Rhonda Salmons with 8, and Annette McGuire and Deborah Cody with 5 rebounds each. The game played Jan. 31 also aildul a victory for the Eaeleites when they defeated West Rowan 32- 25. The firal quarter left W ot Ruwail in the lead with 6 points. The Eaglettes had only 2. The second quarter showed a slight comeback tor the Eadettes who scored 8 points and held West Rowan to 6. The halfUme score stood in favor of West Rowan 12-10. The Davie girls romped over West Rowan m the third quarter by scoring 13 points and holding West to 2. ‘nie fourth quarter brou^t about the final score 32-25 to 'give the Eaglettes the victory! , ; , : v, Leading ' scorers w ere Carla Presndl'gahilhg 7 inhits,' Deborah Cody ^hiing 6, and Amy Bbigham and Amrtte:McGurie eadi .gahiing LeaiiUnig rieboimde» ' for "Davie - were Annette : McGuhre' with ' 8, Deborah Cddy with 8, and Thia DiiU The Eaglettes’ record now Aands at 10-5. ■ ■ . . ^ r r S L I K E HAVING YOUR OWN HOMEGYM! v.THE SCHWINN' AIR-DYNE! Rent... Aek About Our Rent - Or Purchase Plan It'; the pnly ei>erct»r like it> A ЯгПиппп »rlutival F«»y piivale. repeatabi« eiercisa that provides the benelilt al a régulai Illness piogfam to your arms. legs, upper body and lower torjo... Independently or simultaneously Exer- riw n you' own pace while leaUiny ш wniching TV. Legs and hips акте, aims and shoulders alone: combined ann and teg etlort; and aims plus the upper torso A r^ir^e ol lour distinct Illness programs lor a balance of upper and lower body enerdse. Assembled, ready to ride Tnde in your old exercisor or bike ON A NEW SCHWINN AIR DYNE Me D ÍG U G О'*™ C le m m o n s C e n te r, j C lem m o ns, N .C. P h o n e 7 6 6 -5 5 6 4 chcrago. Lied by the backcourt tandem of Terry Gannon and Spud Wedd, 15 and 13 pohits respectively, state topped the. Razorbacks for the Shootout championship, 65-60. Lorenzo Charles, the Pack's magnificent power.forward and the current ACC scoring leader with a 20.1 average,’ was limited to eight points by Arkansas but did con siderable dam age around the boards with 11 rebounib. The Hogs of coach Eddie Sutton were ranked No. 10 nationally at the time. NCSU Junior forward Lorenzo Charles, perhaps the nation's strongest collegiate player, continued to cnhance his bid for all-American laurels last week with a pair of sterling performances that led to Wolfpack. conference wins over Clemson and Georgia Tech. Against the Tigers, Charles powered for 23 ixiints and 12 rebounds despite a Clemson defense designed specifically to shut him down with three, and somethnes, four players to deny him the baU or; block his path to the goal. . The Brooklyn (N.:Y.) product was equally effective against the YeUow Jackets, netting 26 points and nine boards. Said Yvon Joseph, Georgia Tech’s 6-11, 245-poUhti center: “ He (Charles) Is the best Inside guy hi the ACC and the best I’ve ever played agahist.” • NCSU Russel Pierre, state’s silky- smooth 6-8 reserve forward, has put himself hi contention for the :A(X}'s RooUe«f-the-Year award with his consistent and solid play all season, and enieciaUy of late.: In;; Sunday’s 68-67; .win over Georgia Tech, Pierre netted se\«n points and sevoi',rebounds hi 21 mhiutes o f action.’ Earlier hi the week, he scored 14 points and grabbed 11 boards in a 27: mhiute sthit against 'Clemson, в' '69-59 Wolfpack victory,. P ierre’s seasonal average in State's 18-7 rccord to date stands at 7.7 points, fourth best on the team, and his rebounding mark is a sparklhig 6.9, third best.:' Fhiancial Security Is Attainable G oal' Do you have fhia'n- dal security? You have reached this: enviable position when, according to Dr. Thelma. Hinson, ex-' t e n s i o n - f a m i l y resource' management m e d a lis t, N orth C a r o lin a S ta te University, you can ^ve a positive answer To the following questions: -Do you haVe enough money to meet everyday needs? -Have you set aside enough to cover probable emergencies? -Are you protected against major financial risks, such as fire, disability, death, unemployment and liability? Insurance usually provides this coverage. -Oo you have enough money or assets to buy needed items in the future? Uouiual Synthetic Polypropylene is a very unusual synthetic fiber. It provides warmth wiUiout weight and can draw the body's moisture away from the skta, so it oould be mnfnrtflhle in both hot and cold weather, says Dr. H arriet Tutterow , extension clothing ^ e c ia lis t. N orth C T arnlina S ta te University. Ck>nsumers are now buying polypropylene in disposible diapers and new thermal un derwear. Within the next few years, look for it ui ski wear, swim wear, running shorts, golf shirts, professional sports uniforms and l«dsheets, predicts the exletisiun specialist. W ILLIA M R. DAVIE LA D Y RAIDERS LIT T LE LEAGUE BASKETBALL CHAMPS,: Left to right: M ary Ann Cleary; Becky Cleary, Stacey Shoaf, Edwina Boger, Gma Pierce, and April Oliphant; Back row: len to right: Coach Terri Eanes, Jennifer Eaton, Angie Potts, Christy Eaton, Kim Eaton and AAelissa Keaton. Mocksville Recreation- Basketball Leagues The Mocksville Recreation Dept. Jr. High. BasketbaU Results tor February 11 are as follows; Celtics-35' 76ers-33 Hellard-4 Streit-19 Lyons-9 Wilkes-2 Hendrix-9 Cockerham-2 Heritage - 83 I. L. l¿ng C^nst. T. Anderson - 55 Bobkats - 18 76 Greene -1 Kennedy -'8 Mayfield - 2 Hancock - 2 Rockets-31 MarshaU -12 Prp-snelUfi Steele-13 T. Jones-6 .Hallman-4 Pistons - 28 Collins-6 Barbour-6 C. Jones-4 MUler-7 A.Jones-2 Fowler - 2 L. Jones-1 Tlie MocksviUe Recreation Dept, final results for. Little League play are as follows;' ,, GIRLS FINALS Lady Raiders-14 . Cougars-2 Potts-2 Henson-2 J, Eaton - 4 •Boger - 2 Shoaf-4 M. Keaton - 2 BOYS FINALS Cavaliers-19 lndians-13 Marion-2 . C3iapman-2 Mayfield-6 Shelton-5 D. Jones-6 . WaU-6 D. Collhis -5 The MocksviUe Recreation Depi.: Men's BasketbaU results are as follows;. THURSDAY, FEB. 9 James Const. ? 87 Crown Wood - 51 . FRIDAY, FEB. 10 Heritage - 74 First Methodist - 67 T. Anderson - 91 Crown Wood - 44 I. L. Long Const. - 81 Bobkats - 46 SATURDAY, FEB. 11 I. L. Long Ckinst. - 71 • First Methodist.- 49 James C^onst. - 82 Bobkats • 40 T. Anderson - 80 Heritage - 64 Men's Basketball Standings W ... I. L. Long Const. 5 Heritage 4, James Ckmst. 4 T. Anderson 3 First Methodist 2 BobkaU 0 CrownWood O' Jr. High BasketbaU Standings . W ...Celtics ■ ' 2 Pistons;; . Rockets ' 2 76ers 0 Valentine Dance At Cooleemee 'Die King and Queen of Cooleemee Elementary School were presented along with their court at a Valentine Dance Friday Night. Amy Harbour, daughter of Rov. and Mrs. Shelby Harbour, was crowned Queen. C^ourt represen tatives were Rebecca Spry, Kerri Draughn, Misty CorrUier, Jennifer CJiunn, and Courtney Deadmon. Peter Revis, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Revis was named Khig. Court representatives were Jason Gar wood, Larry DUlard, P. D. AUai, Brun Smith and Brent WaU, The dance and coronation were sponsored by the P. T. A. Mrs. Susan Wall emceed the dance and decorations were made by - the students. Gary Blalock and Paula Green won the dance contest amid Uvely competition.. . ' fburCorniers Mark White was honoré for his iClli bktliduy al his home Sunday with a dinner by hls parehts. Those enjoyhig the occasion hi addition to these were.Mrs. Robert Craft and Dr. L.R. aielton of Whiston-Salem,- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flemhig, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise and Quistopher ShoK, ■ Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Greg Beck ahd Joe Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Shelton, W.A. White, Glenda Sapp,. Lonnie « White and Eddie Grey Mpp. : I3 enk^------ Salon Monday. . Mrs. Leonard Sheltoni Mrs. Fieeta May are on the sick Ust. A" Wta^ly Column on ACC: Bairicetball ‘ by ОГсЦ,DeVenzio,';/' > Why Not a Car? • I’m going to leave the ACC scene uiis week to UUc aboiit big time': college athletics, in genval. I am sure you'have . noticed how quick sports writers-and NCAA offidals- arc to hivestigate a report that, an athlete has received money or extra benefits from an alumnus or a coach. But can you tell me why everyone is so concerned about It? Why is everyone so worried that an athlete is going to get something? I think today’s athletes are exploited-hi a way you seldom hear being talked about. You can taU( about the value of a free education, but hi doUars and cents, the athletes aren’t Uie ^ 'sch (w ls, they bring in hundreds of thousands of dollars-enough to support aU the muior sport budgets and often minor sport sdiolarshlps, and they aren’t at air com pensated. Instead tlie NCAA makes a lot of petty rules, making sure no players (or theh* parents) get an extra plane ticket or a free meal. I think it’s ridiculous. Today’s scholarship athlete can’t hold a part-time job (he hardly has tim e for one anyway); he’s not supposed to receive any money from alums or anyone associated with the university: and be doesn't even get the tl5 per month laundry numey that the NCAA used to aUow. In addition, the athletes with an hitelligent eye to their future and to maximizing their abUities usuaUy work very hard to improve their skills hi thé sum m er. (and many go to summer school to make im credits or to enable themselves to take lighter course' loads during the season). Obviouslv, this makes a' summer job dif ficult or hnpossible. What It translates hito Is (unless their parents have money)' the athletes are the poorest kids oh campus, There is money aU around them; they have easy access to tickets that people WiU readily pay hun- dreds'of'dollars for; there are alums who would ¿adly offer them qicnding money; and the idayers lUcdy to make thè pros have big, hie bucks just around the comer. Yet, if the ndes are followed, they’re stUI broke'the day before they sign. It doesn’t make sense that so many peripheral people can make money from sports, and that so muiiy. cuadies are so hii^ly paid (to say hothhig of NCAA officials, making comfortable Uvings) yet for the players to be permitted by rule to get so Uttle. Think back on all the thnes you’ve read aUegations that so- and-so received a car from some school. Despite hundrjeÿ of reports, there hasn’t been one substantiated case (that I know of) in twenty years. But let’s look at that. Why shouldn’t each player have a car to use? What’s so great about a car? In the present world we Uve in, a car is rather necessary, even on a college campus. What wnuld he so bad about providing players with cars? There are plenty of car deal«n who now .furnish cars to coadies and athletic directors. ^ But >. why? Why : shouldn’t the players have those.cars? ■ . i And why shouldn’t ^each player get $200: a month for spendhig m oney?That's 150 a ' week. Did you ever try to take a date to a nice restaurant? Do you think that ; $50 per/week ' would make- scholariihip athletes excessively rich? If you gave' each basketbaU player Ino a month (about 12000 a year) to spend, It would take a mere (30.000 for the whole team -that's one tiny Blue- White game, or a baUoon day at Clemson (they collected nearly that much at Clemson' even while restricthig donations to no more than $5). Would this make for unfair competUlon and unfairly aid the richer schools? Don’t kid yourself. The top schools manage to stay at the top NOW- even without ' giving players more of the money. If the players were getting anyUiing lUce a fair payment for theh- efforts, there would be a lot less inclhiation to cheat. Players wouldn't have to look for "discreet” ways to scalp their tickets, and coaches wouldn’t have to find ways to skirt NCAA rules (which EVERYONE does) to help out a kid. , ' 'i'he NCAA may have begun with the idea of preventhig recruiting abuses, but what they’ve done is reduced the athlete's rightful share of the take. F ò^r-R aM h Praa Co. Wilkesboro Street .Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2141¿ . m i ài z i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, l UDUUARY 10. 1984 - 5C-I ^ T h r i f t i % I a r t W ÊÊÊm mm L o i n 14-17 LB.AVQ. L o w P r i e e s . . . R e a t S a v i n g s , . We*ve Got It! PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1984... OUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... Wc Gladly Redeem Your Fédéral Food Stamps! :'À- Voiioyaale Virginia Brand. 9 ^ e s s H a m . . . Lb Rill Chops FR E S H C U T PO R K C H O P S 1 Lb.'iVaHeydaleBeg./Thick . Bofogna ...... r X-T itivlRbast | Ü . f r c | p i C E ; ^ A I ^ | | f e b .P l a i n O r B 8 Q ÿ I^ u z ;u u a is IniCK. : > i« u z.i;u n i8 -■Bologna........*1^* Beef Franks . . ^19* iL b .C u r- ; • u ;s ; CH O IC E ST E A K S ' * fi i. 6 Oz. Valteydate P&P, Liver Loaf.Liïhçhmeat. •.ft Fish stick«... /iSSSSffis,. S ave 70* 4;18Pz.:VanC«mp’8".âi«-,'j'S;yi(';i'fl^KVMtnSl^'S/* Catsup. . . ; . , é ; V^r M » ^oür^ TUBE BOSE p l ;/s .r . x r y rr i \ > ■f T fc.J / § i % k J - f " '“ s; ^K ÆifH 'r ^ tr ‘ JI“ " ' Save 40" ' Save 20' 2 4 0 z :C M tM )^ ; p i i i t é s 1 Lb.LongG;iain .Gomét Rice... 4Pk.PM8buryBiscuits Quart Pet Slierbct....... 9 9 ' m a s t e r — BiEMD II Save 3 0 ............................................................. f 4t^ - W * ^ ^ V rt 1 * f . - ^ f * ^ I"> ♦ T -Vi •* •»- ITT.? r' V > ii.. '■ K.; * ^ , lL'.I .V'. ' 1 ' Save 40" J iC o là i é P k .1 60 Z; !• * Save 30' 6Hk.SealteslPolarB’ars 80z.Sealtest .D ip . . . . . . . . . . . 80z.Sealte8t Sour Cream... S " 5 | V ^ F R ^ H E â P 8 t » <• ¡S 1 ’ ^ i'4 m i MUttrjUitèâi O ct.N av a l . Orangts a . 4/99 J '♦;T . -.tw •-■fs.». Ir“ '• y y ' ■: • v'•'•if'-»*' ip r . A I' r> ’ i ■ •i“ . гr* бСбС - DAVIE С О Ш 'П ' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 Alcohol Info Report By piiam Weant DRINKING'AND DRIVING - One of the greatest tragedies associated with alcohol is the resulting deaths on our nation’s highways caused by people who mix drinking with driving. Alcohol plays a major role in an estim ated 50,000 yearly fatalities and as additional 500,000 disabling Injuries. The drinking driver is one of the greatest threats to life, limb, and property faced by Americans. All states prohibit driving under the influence of alcohol. In North Carolina a Blood Alcohol Con centration of .10 percent is legal proof of intoxication. If you know yoU are going to drive, the best thing to do, of course. Is not drink. However, If you must drink, these procedures should be adhered to and may. In fact, save your life: -E at before drinking. This will slow down the rate at which your body absorbs the alcohol. П е ' necessary to I -Seta limit Kan Caraway, a Duke Pow tr Company anginM r, axam lna» tha-raiulti of a testing program for an axparlnwntal battery aysttm . Tha system has b ««n in 'afion since Novem ber and Duke is conducting a year-long evaluation inoperat......jince Novem ber and Duke is comlucting a V N 'r*lo^' coniunction with ttie N.C. Alternative Energy Corporafion. aware of what you are drinking. Beverages with a loWer alcoholic content or mixed drinks are preferable. -Don’t gulp your drinks. Drhiking slowly and spacing out yoUr'drinks provides the body wi№ the time to handle them. and adhere to it. This limit should be based on what you know you can handle safely. "Stop .drinking in time to give your body suffident opportunity to reduce the blood alcohol con- ■ centration to a safe level before you drive. A defensive driver can protect himself by being alert to these signs that a driver may have had too For Duke much to drink: --Erratic braking and un necessary flashing of brake lights; stopping 50 to 100 feet before a stoplight or several yards behind the car In front. -Cutting t>ack Into a lane too soon after passing. ' -Signaling a left, then turning right, or vice versa. -Driving with the interior light on, but headlights off. -Weaving back and forth on the road or straddling lanes. -Driving with the window down and head out the window - even in bad weather. ' -C rossing the .centerline Into oncoming traffic. Should you be In the path, your best move is to pull onto the shoulder .Alcohol has.serious effects on the vision of drivers, l^vidence links impaired vision caused by alcohol to many ' automobile accidents. Drinking, even ih moderation, causes tem rarary but Important changes hi identifying and tracking . moving objccts, recoverhig from glare, and distinguishing between Dome color hues. After just one drUik, test subjects had 10-20 percent greater difficulty Identifying moving objects. Com plete recovery from thW condition took up to six hours.The faster the moving object, thè greater dif ficulty ......................................... focusing on the image. Moderate amounts of alcohol were also found to decrease the subjects’ ability to see fine details after they had been exposed to bright lights. Normally glare recovery takes 20 seconds; the drinkers took 30-50 percent longer. During glare recovery a driver is In a pcriodof relative blindness. The fact that drivers are Intermittently exposed to the bright light from other cars and to the high glare from light scattered on the wind shield may help explain why alcohol Is so frequently linked lo traffic accidents. (This series is prepared by BUI Weant, alcoholism education consultatnt with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism In our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future column, phone 634-2195.) Social Security Q & A . i’v^,heen getthie Social Security disability checks Tor- about a year and a half. I know I’m supposed to get Medicare htsurance soon. When diuuld I get In touch with .Social Security about this? You’ll be eligible for Medicare health Insurance When you’ve been getthig Social Security diiabUlty benefits for 24 months. You won’t have to get in touch with Social : Security. They’ll contact you when you’re eligible for Medicare. ' Batteries played a vital :Supportlng roIfr during the recent space shuttle flights, but Duke Power Co. bai found a more down- to-earth application for thè technology. Since Novemb», an expeHmental battery syitm has been supplying a small portion of the dectrical heeds of Diike Power’s employees at Its corporate headquarters. ‘ ‘‘The system' ii designed to release stored ; ' periods of gMtest or peak demand. àfà gotf ;fai to ие bow thè t^em opierate« under «ctual.' conditions,” Ken CaiCanway, á Diike 'engiheer, ' süiid.-;::í r,,.Wnüle bah(^ itonv«bave becalahwnd in oné forni;or. another bir: - ywn,..uti^ ;showiiigi(ttewedi intarctt, ta (^«rathm •q'stmsv - Aa^ M ^ t, battelMjeiiìitiiit« off-Ì^T electrleity' Whicb improvyii thè V qntam ia sUU we moted, to>u«|tbi« iopiriiMBtal syitm tbe, corred tinw 'Duké.itìfHtiai Om n r ^ in<«coUHB^ tbt’ Caralini^^ Emtmr tíi»p a ra tio ^ (lk ^ ol^aniMttdÉ'l’írpivoiitlU« /for 'alternate energy "This system also has potential use in commercial, and industrial an>Iications for reducbig extremely . high periods of demand for electricity,” Caraway said. Hie system consists of 40 battny.; modules which utilize a-zinc- bromide solution as the;eIectrolyte. instead of acid whidi is used in automobile hattériea; As a unit, the - modules bave a 20-kilówatt caMcity. and the ability to run at a ma»mum output of:more thanUotir bours, produdng- 80 kilowatt boiin of -dectridty.'^' V-Tbe s^em wUl^be tetted'fw year and the rôults shared withibe ' NCAEC. ‘,‘Thls project is a; good ÿéw i^éofctbé NCAJBC’s mawlate' to And. cost-effecUve. alternative e n e ^ systems tbat will benefit aU'. electric?rateÿpayerS :;ih'North S JCaróllhaV’í Dr. X M :f Veigél¿t rpaiW«ti0f;iM;NCAEC,^ld.. Dtuigg tbe test, tbe qnrtem will be v ^ Mibjected to différant ebargiiig and« v dlacba^big ratea v b - detèrmiM efficiency,^'tbe f idéal voberáting 4 r a n ^ lBáintenahee:r^^ aiïd i^ b il^ ^ i?;it wm be icátair^í^^^^^^ stép''nùtlnè:;wheré^..we,'diedc bow-!'.; Ibe:.,^ri№>r.reactf :/iàMlèr^àctuiaI-j% opentiíC'.cbnditÍMÍs.-n;A.;.cbmiiu(^ wlUamonltorjï;ànd'“rèw infànutloni!’,Caraw Ma';àtinc4irwnldetbatt№.!^^^ déviriô|M3;',bÿ>X}Iljüpb'-^ OE^Iq^|«iid)ls]batag'BÎar~ 8yiM№¿RM«areh?Cot^ . b o № ô (% rtin ; N.:Çi>AcoM ■ — ■' ■ i*loitS;.îirilWia5i and the general hidustry.' “The battery system can ddiver up to three times the enet^ per unit weight of conventional, lead-acid batteries,” he added; For a utility’s purpose, the zUic-: wear out. ine system appears to oattertcs could'be bulit more vu“»«* iuu»e n BuosiamiBi have a cbntbiuous cydlng ability quickly ' than , a conventiohal contribution to Diike^and our and should handle heavy discharges generating facility and ^ d be customers jn, the long; run,” ш \ 8 ш к и о н ш н о и $ е NEMESI: U S D Illi Л - : IM IREDEU cbuiin^ ' 29g» ww ^ * 2 9 ^ better müeage than MctMlin X.'*. « Agg«siMea><weattiertfMd CUT AND DOUBLE-WRAPPED to YOUR SPECIFICATIONS WCK-Uy « » v ic e AVAILABU Owned Md Opwttid by Ray L Johnson Hwy 901, Harmony PHONi 704-546-7453 Wo WUI Treat You Right |i| IhMlilllllllllMlillllllUlllHI ■ ; ■iiy n*ala> а н и с а м »kriilU «* . dim €f iiiD; to . ц1М п 10 Р^55/Ш1^ТЮЕ№1^^ :■ • : 4 : 1 Ш Ш й : » ( Ш '___________ Ш TIGER N » а д; «г рШ Щ Д О Р/ W PLUS 69/Íf^ie/TS^IÍ WtTIGifi p .w rtJ» f VirW^oét Kuà • K^^SRIS WW TI6ER PAW PLI» iwi< Y o u m a y new er n e e d t ir e s th is g o o d . ttT fs tf p n iK t riger Paw Pkis lo àtìlvtr grt attfwge 6fS0% more mSggge than MicheSn X. ’J 1984 Uniroysl Inc. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Baity's Tire Mon. FrI. 8:00 to 5: 30 ^olurdoy 8:00 to 12:00 634-2365 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 6 ,1 9 8 4 -7C Friday Was Circus Day At William R. Davie Last Friday the kindergarten suite was once again the site of William R. Davie Elemuntary’s annual celebration of the circus. According to Linda Daughtrey, the creator and chief architect of this special day, the celebration gets bigger and better each year. "We do a unit on the history of tho circus every January because it’s such a blah month,” she said, "and the circus comes to Greensboro in February, so it's a natural.” Participating youngsters dressed up like their favorite circus character. It might have been a clown, the ring master, a weight liftei', a lion, a lion tamer, a trapeze artist or a bareback rider. Most diuSe to be clowns. Dolly Deal, an amateur clown from Salisbury, attended this year’s celebration, talked to the children about clowns, and helped make them up, . “I’ve been a volunteer clown, an amateur, for five or six years now,” Mrs. Deal said. Finally the big top emptied and the assorted clowns, stunt men, lions, tigers, jugglers, and adult participants made their way to the gym where a basketball tournament was underway for the older kids. In addition, there was enough cotton candy, candv apples, and snow cones available to satisfy everyone’s desire for something sweet. More than one little clown face was smeared with cotton cahdy and stained witli grape drink. Meanwhile, back in the kin dergarten suite, the now empty crepe paper big top, overturned chairs, and scattered debris resembled the day-after ap pearance of a real circus. Teadier Ann Winters and aide Jerri Gaither assisted with the organization, and management of the festivities. Phyllis Gobble dressed for the occasion last Friday when she h e l| ^ with William R. Davie's Circus Day. Stoiy & Phofa» Вц John Vernelson Barney and strongman Drew Carter. T mV ' d u M h rH M th ^ c r«w ^ ^ № fantastic exhibitions of brute strength. _________ Visually Impamd Studente Msqf R ^ e Financial Assistance At Western Carolina University . Visually im paired students seeking to attend Westem Carolina University may qualify for financial assistance- through- new scholarship program established at the institution. The David H. Brown, Sr. Scholarship Fund, honoring the late former superintendent of Jackson public schools, has been created by his widow, Mrs. Grace County fAìnericànt •t' a .ráte ’Of mòre tbiui iludf Ж mllliàn Mdi'veir. ‘ ' % “N«tlÓBwlde,'liaUofa]IbUndMU ito ncedleu and jpréventable through ,4the diligent usé of ei^t-saving ;|knowledge Americans already liubnea oomnioh 'sense," said iWUUam F. Black, a spokesman for ;‘the Nor^ Carolina Insurance News ' tSenice and Greensboro-bases vice ;Ipresident of ' Shelby Mutual iilnsurance Company; . f Although blindness due' to eye. iinjury is a particular threat to '>youngsten, adults aré not exempt: .«Over; 1,000 mè. lAjuries occur in ,|industry each. wiAüng day and ftmore.lhan 90 percent of them are ■^needless and preventablé, Black tsaid. ' I Even in jobs that, are not ^considered hazardous, eye ipnitectian should be used if injury ioould occur from a fellow worker’s f operation, the insurance executive >said. .Industry safety.вумпшг is ' rmade of hitfi4iuality optical grade tglau or plastic and must meet rigid l.quality and strength standards. ' • Мам off4he-Job eye injuries t oould be prevented if homeowners ('would wear safety eyewear while ' According tb the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness three-foiirths of eye accidents occur, when play is unsupervised. The involved in do-it-youneU projects. • From mowing the grass to jump- > starting Ihe car, precautions should I be taken for eye safety, Black said. Chemical bums, such as those r caused by alkalis or caustic acids : found in the common car battery J may cause extremely serious bums. - Chemicals should be bandied with ' caution, warns tlie National Society ; to Prevent Blindness. If any . chemical gets in the eye,the Society recommends flooding tiie eye with water immediately, couUiiuausly and gently, for at least IS minutes. ; Tlie Society advises; hold your head _ under a faucet or pour water into ■ the eye using any clean container ; and keep the eye open as widely as • possible during flooding. See your ^ doctor immediately. ; • Eye injuries are a particular threat to youngsters. Pointed objects, BB guns, bows and arrows, fireworks, spray aerosols and scissors are particularlydangerous. Parents should tie certain the toys a child has are safe for his age category. Black said. : Bkiws to the eye are Still the most common cause , of eye injuries ismong sdwolage children. Safe. JUa^dt^*^d.' P re i^ p tk » g lw es should Nave lenses of msximum impact nslstance, he added. “Nearly one million Americans Hall Brown, and ; other family members.Dr. H.F. RobiniBon, WCU: chan- oelkr, in aiuiouhcing the- n^w scholarships,' said-prnwcnce 'for > ' the awards will bo given to students who are visually impaired. Brown ^iUfe]’but remained active in church . and dvic affairs. He had Jk j attendance record at the Lions Club and was, active in. its ■ dght preservatkm pipgram. , '. ‘ ^‘We are de^ly grateful to Mrs. Brown and the other membm. of the family wh61,are milking thU “■program ofr spMiai; assistance" ' DOlSble;** '•* "< SdHHionofsdtolanhipreciplenU will, be made;by’^'the:University Scholarship Commlttee„witti advice: from the' coordinator' of handicap •erviees isnd. director >of special ■ervioes at WCU.-Awanis may be ' made to'dtherrapplicantarin; the event no visually impaired stuident . qualiflM for the award or. there a n ' ......................-lì: are qualified visually handicapped students. Selection, will be also based on overall academic, civic,' and social' achievem ent . an,n potential. ■ ' The scholarships were established by gifte made by the Brown family members to t^e Development Foundation l i f W estern Carolina " University. Students interested ' in Oie scholàràhips should' ; ' addreA inquiries to the Student FinaiKial Aid Office at Western Carolina University.- Initial awards will ' bfe $500 a' vear;' suffer viskm impairment because of: eye;injuries that-cwld have been' prevented," said BUck. “Of these;: 45 percent occurred in the home and IB percent. in : the ., workplace,'' Blindness caused by eye injury csii -be preveated; by usiii ■ senae.'?^^ . ..-v. '•v : . (j; Last year"!HewTffTBie^ Coast; tb donaté a kidiiey to- „ father’.'Someone tcdd: me that VBff transiwrtatian was tax decuctibler U:thatttue?.-v A.' Vcf, rtax. liwi.'aUow .organ doBori‘;-to'dédnét:‘:ail'^ related ■■rgical; kespilal, </and strtiit ' tportitlon 'expenies'' J't' • Q. My doctor suggested exerds« as preventive medwlne for heart diaease:rand. .for' general healtb improvement. Can I deduct my duea to a health'club . as a : medical tx- pense?,: . A . N o , e v e a w U h t h e e a d w s e i n c a t : o f . y b a r . d a c t a r ; : . y e a r . h e a l t h : c h 4 > > d a e i " a r é n o t ; d e d i í c U U é . : b e c a t i s e , t h e y . . w c K n e t b t c w r e d . t e r . U » t n a t m e a t e f á f a r t i c a l á r ' d U e á i e . Y á i l k t h А и Ш & t r u i k SPECIALS i»ÉÀtSi РЕАШ PÉJlLSÍ 76 OLDS GUTLESS B e lfh l l B ro w n , A / C , P o w e r S te erin g , P o w e r B ra ke s, A M / F M 7^ DODGE STATION WAGON i A / C , P o w e r S la a rln i, P o w e r B ra kes, A M / F M C ru lie 6 7 ДЮ О M iles 78MERCÜRY MONARCH ♦ O o o r .A / C , Ptower S te erin g , P o w e r B ra ke s , N I C E 77 GRANADA 2 -D O o r, S H A R P A / C . Po w e r S te erin g, P ««> sr B ra ke s, A M / F M , . L u n a g e R a c k 54Д Ю 0 M iles 74 TOYOTA CELICIA B ron ce W ire C o ve rs , P re tty C a r 80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD . A u to m a tic , A / C , P o w e r S te erin g, Pow er B ra k M , N I C E 76 PINTO B lu e , 4 4 p i « d , N I C E C A R , C H E A P 75 MUSTANG MARK 1 C o p p e r, 4 -S p e e d , R a lly W heels, 6 7,0 0 0 M ilts 71 LTD 2 - D e o r ,H IC E , C arolin a B lu i, W ell E q u lp e d , N I C E We Will Assist You In Bank Financing-WE ARE DEALING Yadkin Aifto & Truck Sales C O R N E R E A S T M A IN A V A N B U R E N P H O N E 6 79 -2 9 0 1 Y A D K I N V I L L E . N C 73 (Ml Btoe SHARP CAR MUST sac LOAOCD 78 Ford Courier WhHe; 1 77 Monte Carlo Blu«, VERY SHARP, <8,000 MUM Honda CX500 Motorcjrcle Bi«ck, LQ«dtd, PRICED FOR QUICK SALE * Pay H IG H IN T E R E S T R A T E S . • , : i ' Hold T A X D E F E R R E D indiyidual retirement savings plan (IR A ) C O N T R IB U T IO N S UP T O S2,0p0,an nually under the new law. * All employed Individuals are eligi ble for the expanded (If)A ). IN A D D IT IO N T O O T H E R R E T IR E M E N T P LA N S . ■ * Provide retirement income A S LO N G A S Y O U L IV E . • Csll todiyi Vour luture may dipmd on it 'Judy Edward,Fisa RaprsMirtatliM Rt.1,BoxS<3-A Harmony, NX. O ffic e А -Н о л м Ph on e (7 0 « ) m - 7 5 2 tOtis Snow ' Field RaprasentstjM g » .lHarntony, NjC. bfflea Phoni |7m | 546-7976Homa Phon«1 4 9 2 -5 4 5 4 “MIcicsy" Cartner Ares MansMTtS9 Nortiiliain Stnrt Mockwllhi. N£.Off lea Phon« (7041 634-2819 Home Phone (704; 634-5052 BniM Rollint Field Rtprettntitlv« 159 North Main Straat Mocktvilla, N.C.Öffica Phone (704) 634-6388 f704( 492-7694I ^ w iiM i* rn w fi« i# v « iPhon« Í704I 492-; U liA ftU C MimiNER 8f Ш WIIU UK MsuiueisjciETir HOME OFFICE: OMAHA МЕВЯй^юГ "The F A M IL Y F R A T E R N IT Y "» Ì г 8 Ç - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 Strange insecMike Mammals Thriving At Two Universities ------------------------------------------------------- --nn a«. _ t ciitnilAel nt/\1n rnfa wrtcrh ; Ì By Donald J. Frederick National Geosranhlc News Service Colonies of the naked mole rat, an extraordinary African mammal that behaves like an Insect, have been set up In laboratories at the University of Michigan and Cornell University. The naked mole rats’ appearance is almost as bizarre as their behavior. The almost hairless rodents have bodlc.? resembling little sausages and two protruding front teeth that make them look like pocket-size walruses. They’ve been described as “one of God’s ugliest creatures,” but in the eyes of some beholders, the welrd- looklng animals are beautiful to watch because of their behavior. “They’re the most insect-like mammals I’ve ever seen,” says Paul W. Sherman, assistant professor of neurobiology and behavior nt Cornell. ‘"nieir social behavior is one of the mammal finds of the century," comments Richard D. Alexander, a The naked mole rat from Kenya, Ettiiopia, and Somalia, shown here in a scien tist's hand, has researchers excited over its curious insecMllce behavior, in the wild, the tiny mammals congregate in large underground colonies that are dominated by queens. Colonies are now being studied at the University of Michigan and Cornell University. University professor. of Michigan biology Unlike most mole rats, which live Tarheel Kitchen By Cynthia Higgini HEARTY POULTRY SOUPS What’s quick, nutritious and delicious to serve on a cold, blustery winter, day? Wonderfully warm ^ u ltr y soups and deliciously .’different and filling poultry sandwiches make an exceUent quick winter menu choice. A hearty poultry soup or sandwich for lunch ^ or dinner is Just the thing to take tl>e chill off and to give your, family a quick energy pick-me-up. And poultry will give your “soup and sandwich set” a great change of pace from routine soup and sandwich fare—with more nutritional value an d . more satisfying flavor., Poultry foods are high in protein and amino, acids (which the body needs), yet low in calories and saturated. fat contents These pliises make poultry, food a wise menu choice anytimel . V : . , Sòi warm up yoiir. crew on winter daysi.^with - déUciòuBvy/.poHltry, ' : alternallVes to. ihe "iiiunè 'old' aw p ' ; and jandw ich” .'.routine.T These- rMlpes :from the North "Carolina Poultry Federation ‘ a r e , real appetite pleasers that everyone will tove. ; ■■ EGG » FRANKFURTER SOUP/ 2 cups potatoes, cubed (raw) . ; ' 2 cups well-flavored chicken stock vOne-third cup butter or margarine ' M onkm, chopped : Ml cup flour '.'S cups milk : r'can com niblets ■ ' ■ m.-'pepper^:'; 1 bay leaf ■y* lb: Cheddar clM ^, diced •' 3 turkey or chicken frankfurtm, thinly sliced • 6 bard-cooked eggs,' sliced > ; Simmer ' ^tatoes in> chiclcen broUi; .covered,’ imtil Just: tènder (about: ten minutes). In a Urge saucepan, melt butter or margarine over, low heat.-Add onk» and cook ual^ -transparent. Add fkwr and blend well. Add milk, mix well and increase the beat.Cook, stirring constantly, untU mixture is smooth ~ and thidi. Add com (undralned), . potatoes with stock, pqn)er and bay ;: leM. Bring to a simmer, stirring ; oecasionally. Remove bay loaf. Add cheese, frankfurters and eggs. Season to taste with‘salt and heat thoroughly. Serves 6. MUIXIGATAWNY 4 cups chicken broth 2 cups chopped cooked chicken 1 16-oz. can tomatoes, cut up . l.U rt apple, peeled and chopped :V« cup fhiely chopped onion . V4 cup chopped carrot -V4 cup diopped celery V« cup chomted green pepper .1; Tl snipped parsley 2 t. lenwn Juice i: t. sugar 11. curry powder 2 whole cloves % t. salt Desh pepper In a 3-quart saucepan combine all ingredients and bring to boilhig. Reduce heat; simmer, covered, for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove cloves. Makes 6 to 8 servings. For Crockpot: Mix all ingredients in an electric slow crockery cooker. Cover ; cook on iow-heat setting for 8 to 10 hours OR high-heat setting for 4 to 5 hours. Remove dovei. BARBECUE CHICKEN SANDWICHES hi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped celery 1 clove garlic, minced 2 T. butter or margarine 1 cup chili,sauce hi cup water 2 T. brown sugar 2 T. vinegar 1 t. Worcestershire sauce ii t. chili powder V4 t. salt Dash pepper l ‘/4 cup shredded or finely cut up cooked chicken 6 hamburger buns, split and toasted III medium skillet cook onion, celery, and garlic, in butter till tender but not brown. Stir in chili sauce, water, brown sugar, vinegar, Worcestershhre, chili powder, salt, and pepper; Simmer, covered, 10 to 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add chickenV heat through. Serve mbcture on toasted buns. Makes 6 sandwiches. CURRIED TURKEY OPEN-FACERS 1 large apple, cored Lemon juice 12 thin slices cooked turkey 2 T. turkey broth or water of a 10%-oz. can condensed cream of chicken soup (two-thirds cup) . ’ V4 cup'dairy sour cream . : 3T . milk . ’■ 2,ti curry powdwj. ' i'6 slices French b m d , toasted.;:o Cut:apÿé IhtóUB wedges;::brushi wits; lemon Jidce;/Hcat: turkey in ^ brikh; covered,4 to 5 mmutes.; ’Turn/v fllces. onoe. Combino soup, sour creamy milk, aiid curry;'- heat.'! through. Place 2 turkey slices and 3 apple wedges atop each bread slice; spoon sauce over. Makes 6. leg g V- ■ Salt and P ¿ i ^ to taste ' , l .slice Amttican cheese 1 burger.bun, toasted:or heated; ■Gamishi ,na' dcsired^^' v „^'’-iV Beat e u and jiour into (size of bun) .on nwdwately hot, lightly grieased or pan. Season to tsiste' with salt and pq>per. When: egg is set but stUl moist on t ^ , tum and cook lightly <00 other side. Place cheese slice'on Warm bitn. Top with cooked egg. Garnish as desired. GARNISH VARIATIONS; Top the E g g b ii^ vrtth any of the foUowing : gamlshea. Or yoir can sprinkle any ;, findy ' chopped : ingredient : onto - the : egg-while the first side is cooking. ' '. Hàm'- or’. Canadian Bacon Slices Pqmeronl SUces:oi: Chunks .Coolced, Crumbled Sausage V. Bacon, Crumbled or slices \ Cookad, , Cnimbled; Hambui^er Ahnost any sliced, shredded or .:giát«d,aiee^;:,'::^:y::;:; ■ : Pina;'br:TBOD Saucé-.'-: ^ ^ : Diced; cooked Chicken or Turkey Diced or Sliced Green Pepper • Chopped or Sliced, Raw or Sauteed Onions Sliced, Sauteed Mushrooms Tomato Slices Bean Sprouts' BREAD VARIATIONS: Serve. Eggburger bn; Kaiser or Onion Roll, Rye Bread or Toast, Whole Wheat Bread or Toast, . Raisin Bread, EngUsli Muffin, Flat Com Muffin. DlO.T. Concanied ONf Political Billlmrds State Transportation Secretary'- W.R. Roberson Jr., through statewide news announcement, has asked for cooperation of political candidates in placing of their ad vertising signs around the state. Robertson said, “We are' par ticularly concerned about signs that block the view of motorists near intersections or distract drivers because of visual clutter around our traffic signs. Safety for motorists and pedestrians is a mojor con sideration uf our derartment. “Another concern, ’ he noted, “is that these signs would hinder our maintenance operations such as mowing this summer, cleaning drainage ditches and repairing road shoulders. “Signs on any part of the highway rights of way are by law subject to removal by our crews. “In this event, signs will be stored in local maintenance offices until claimed. We feel sure candidates for of fice and the public would much prefer that our highway main tenance crews spend their time m aintaining our roads than collecting illegally placed signs on our rights-of-way,” according to Uie Secretary. University alone or hi small family groups, naked mole rats congregate in large underground colonies with an extensive tunnel system and a large central nesthig area. Found mostly hi Kenya, Ethiopia, and Somalia, they subsist on large tubers that grow deep hi the ground there. Jennifer U. M. Jarvis, a zoologist at the University of Cape Town hi South Africa, pioneered naked mole rat studies with her work in Kenya. She found more than 80 of the animals in a single colony and suspects that many more commonly eroup together. . Partly supported by the National Geographic Society and assisted by Jarvis, Sherman and Alexander collected their mole rats in Kenya, then brought some back to their respective universities, where they set up colonies hi laboratories. In the dimly lit labSj the mole rats-63 at Michigan and 90 at Cornell“Scamper through a series of dear plexiglass timncls that are Intersected by nest boxes. Casual visitors entering one of the labs-darkened to sim ulate underground conditions in the wild- sometimes think they’ve blundered into n chlckcn coop by mistake. When they’re riled, the rodents chirp like baby chicks. But It’s their insect-llke behavior that most Intrigues scientists. As with termites, a worker caste composed of both sexes keeps the tunnels clear of obstructions, forages tor food, and provisions the nesting area. All the breeding in a colony is typically done by a queen and one or two dominant male consorts, although the worker caste is not sterile. “ It’s most unusual,” says Alexander. “Naked mole rats are the only mammals with a caste that surrenders its breeding rights without constant friction or fittin g .” Similar to certain bees and wasps, the queen-usually the largest female in the nest-rules this dosed society by constantly asserting her dominance. Observes Sherman, “She' simply doesn’t lie around being groomed ail day, but is often on the move. When encounterhig workers, she sometimes bumps or touches them, and in the narrow confines of a tunnel, she steps over her subjects or they usually move below her.” In the lab at Cornell, litters produced by queens have averaged pups. Fully grown, Uto about 10 smallest mole rats weigh about half an ounce, the largest two ounces. They measure rouglily three to five inches from shout lo tall tip. Despite their small size, they’re long-lived rodents. Jarvis is still studying some in South Africa that she collected in Kenya 10 years ago. Digging and earth moving are favorite naked mole rat activities. Burrowing through the ground, the rodent chisels with its oversize front teeth and packs the walls of its tunnel by pushing with its snout. Tunneling is 0 two-tiered effort. The mole rat at the front of the digging chain roots out a pile of dirt and moves it between Its legs backward toward the tunnel owning to a fellow worker, who kicks it out. Tlien the animal moves back to the front for more dlging by crawling gingerly over, other workers,, who are moving slowly bacicward with their loads of dirt. “It’s like a Caterpillar tractor tread of moving mole rats, pushing inexorably forvvard,” says Sherman. But beneath this norm ally friendly, cooperative socicty lies a competitive demon, often unleashed when the queen disappear. "Ablsoute mayhem sometimes ensues wl\en a queen Is taken out of a colony,” says Sherman. ‘‘Animals attack each other. There is a tremendous competition to be part of the power structure, and it’s all expressed when the breeder disappears. ’Things don’t settle down until another female becomes dom inant and starts breeding.”. . Then peace comes, and the naked mole rat reverts to Its industrious Insect-Iike behavior. ON ELIGIBLE UNIROYAL TIGEflPAWAND LAREDO LIGMrTRUGK RADIALTIRES; Buy a Mt ol four ellglblet Unlroyal radials . at any'participating Uniroypi Dealer, and. get $50 cash back; direct from Uniroyal.; $22.50 when yoiJ purchase threotlres. : $15 back on your purchase of two. Just : send In your proof of purchase certificate. to Unlroyal within 30 days. You’ll receive a $50 rebate check directly from Unlroyal. Buthurryl The.Great Unlroyal Rebate;: ends February 25, .1984. UNIRinrilL TIGER PAW 2 0 0 Aggressive all-weather, tread lor excellenl liaclion.'! pi»/m is Price After Rebai* Based OnpurchueO(4 SIZE PRIGS ^ AFIER * RE8ME p ies/ eoR ia 44.95 ' S2.48 ■ Л P18S/80R13 49.95 3 7 Л '' ■■ ?Pie5/76R14 W .95 38.46 P186/76R14 54.95 4 2 48 • ' ■ i P20S/75R14 56.95 44.48 P215/75R14 59.95 47.48 ,P205/78R15 58.95 48.48 P215/75R15 59.95 47.48 P226/75R16 82.95 8048 -i P235/75R15 87.95 88.48 * ■ 4 TIGER PAW PLUS '• 20% better mileage than Michelin X." • Aggressive all-weather tread.PMS/Mit * »Prica After Rabat* Based On Purchas* Of 4 V îB T t o R ïî W C E ,^АПП P185/75R14 82Í95 50Í48 P195/75R14 ;87.95 88.48 P205/76RÍ4 89.95 87.48 P205/75R15 71.95 88.48 P215/76R15 74.95 62.48 P225/75R1»77.9S-'8 8 .4 8 P235/75R1S 82.95 70.48 HUNTER Lite-A-Line 4 ToUl allfiifiMRt • HURt«r% Total AllfNmviil •oiKopt alUM all four wtiaol» to a common vthlelo contariliia, to all tha «vHaate aro rolar» oiMad to aach otHar. Ai a roMilt, wtiaii tha vaMda li in motion» all four «rhaals ara ai ' cioaa to paraiiM at praalkal and tlia itaarim whoat U cantaro«. Tha LHa-A«Una 4 lyitam uiai front whaai projacton and rtar>whaal Instrumantt to ma* амга tha allfnmant anflai of aach whaal ro* latlva to tha vahlda thruit lina. At adiutt- mantt ara macla on tha vahlclat tha «y«tam rofarancoft all anflai to tha raar»whaal thrvst lina to auura praelia allf nmant and accurata cantarllnc ttaarini.. On vahldat with adjuitabla roar wipantlon«, roar toa and camhar can ba chackad and ad* Jurtad without movlni tha vahlda or without •wltchlnf tha ln$trumtnti. Now,foyr*w9iaa| am nmant ii praciia and fait. 'Ctigith's tins /лс/ucte: Tiger Pcnv Pius with Royal Seal: Tigof Paw Pius: Tiger Paw 200; tMroda S'fl. lamcto Light Truck S/R: LaroM Light lixfcft Lug S/R > t Tests project Tiger Paw Plus to deliver an average ot гочь more mileage than Mfcne//n X. 1984 Uniroyal Inc D A V I E A U T O P A R T S . C O . Phone 634-5129 Tire Department 1 9 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c lc s v ille , N .C . t i r ì rOrac» BtakAl) vane* arM III is fondly raférr*d to as ttia "P ia U dy^' by thow ^n tho M ^y onoiigh t » samplo iMr tcrúmptuous dossorts. Ono of hor specialNos arofriod pios m adofrom driod fruit. Slw lias an am pio supply on liand. to satisfy a swoot lootli. v >v rs. Call :w h olivosoff N.C. lM noarAdvanco,bogan making and soiling pios ... 1972. All proceeds go to tlie Macedonia M oravian Churcti. "Y o u 're suppso to give your best to the M aker," site said. "And tliat's what I'm doing." (jrafíp. CmU— the. Pie ijady 'Grace Blakely Call takes to the • Band flour i n t o ^ h u ÿ ^ ^ à ^ ■bowl.-' I ; She doesn’t m easure v'the , ingredlentslorber famed, flfJty pie ' crusts, admitting^*} she . ’could probably mix it bUiidfolded. : M terall, her t«)lcnts have gained . her the nickname ‘^The Pie U dy," as: she is fondly referred to by people in the Advance âiéa luclÿ enough to sample her scnimptuout COnCOCtionB; . ■Mrs. Call, who wouldn’t give her age but classified it as: put the social security nünlmümi'bakes pies daUy. Her list of pie specialUes Is ' almost sinfully:, tônpnng and includes, fresh apple; pumpkin, lemon, chocolate; coconut cream ,, : regular chocolate,, '7 germ an'v : .chocolate, vlemon ’i d ^ ; aiid an-^ ; oecasional egg custard; v“I doh’tv have'^ivgooas of- liickrwifii -egg ,cust?Td,',!: saidi^ the? JovialfisUver ' hal»d:iMr8.v CÍÜI.' ‘-‘So ; I reserve' i. „ those for special requests, like'for a ' apple pies ^ neightwr : who:i> is i sick ; and : AlniMit i specifically asks; for egg 'cuslardsJ. ; ~ SteJ alw m ikes .an occasional ' hypocrite’ pie (false fpfde); and all but took an oath to jm v e her point, that '.‘you can’t;teirihe dlflereoce between it and a firesh apple pie.” . ‘Mrs. Call said she does measure the ingr^ents for her pie filUngs so their texturas will be consistent. And-another important, part of her <e: nuking , is the use of . fresh everything,” she said, adding that!- andes:; and other frultis>ara: pur^ diased weddy. She buys coconut by - Ihe case tb № u re an ample supply,; plus Hail bag{after bag of freshly d ri^ : fruits , ( ^ w n : and dried in Davfe County)'for bw famous fried . as speclU as her pies is the.reason Mrs. Cali bakes them. All her:proceeds from pie sales (^ e doesn’t withhold expenses for i)' goes to Macedonia ivlaAr Church, a practice she in 1972.' . Hampton Morgan, Jr., of the church said Mrs. CaU i lates $2,000 to S4,000 each year to' the chuKh throu^ her pie sales. S " Mrs; C au__________ making' pies 'after, she. made a bargain with the :Lwd, reflecting bade to 1961 when she fell and broke her hip. ' V ' ' ' "The doctors said I probably wouldn’t ' ever walk’ again,” she said. "I said if the Lord would let me get up and walk, whatever my talent would be, that's what I would do.’^..^ She did walk...found baking as her talent...and kept her bargain. For ten years, Mrs'. Call baked cakes and pies, giving them to le In the commumty and to she. worked with at B.J. Idk in WinstonrSalem. Bver, a bake salé in 1972, gave 0yihg the pròceeds to the church man tasted one of my pies ot the diurch bake sale, and ordered some for his family,’’^ she fuad. “The: since.” . ■ r . ‘ Mrs. Call said she averages a f, least 4 to S pies daU^ and has m ade;; (Continued to FttKC 4D) ,’l8Îy«j6UNTŸ,'',^ Feature 1-D Fébumrylá, 1984 PhólX№ by Robin Fagvisscm Story By Kaithy.Tomlinooh Mrs. Call reflects bact to 19«I when she fell and broke her hip. The doctors said I'd never waiK again," she said. " I said if the Lord would let me get up and walk, whatever my talent would be, that's what I'd do." ' á ts r j e a s r J cotñe in daily for her diiicious pies. She has a tempting list of specialities including apple and pumpkin pies, lemon, chocolate, baked cocnut, coconut cream, germ an chocolate, lemon chess, and more. п ' 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 Dental Health Official Urges Use Of Plastic Sealants On Children Ì The state’s chief dental health , official, Dr. George G. Dudney, is urging dentists across North Carolina to use plastic dental sealants to protect the chewing .surfaces of children’s teeth trom decay. According to Dudney, head of the North C arolina. Departm ent of Human Resources’ Dental Health f ’Section, the chewing surfaces of ; ^children’s teeth are the most »'susceptible to decay, and the'least 4 benefited by fiourides.I", "Fluoride primarily protects the ; , smooth sides of teeth,'’ he said. » i "We feel that the sealants offer even ijm ore protection to the chewing resurfaces of the back teeth because I \ they fill in the deep grooves and pits where food and bacteria can be ■^’trapped and cause decay.” I ' National statistics show that I i American children have an average j'o f nearly 10 decayed, extracted or ».(filled tooth surfaces by the time «‘{they reach age 16. . a . A recent four-year notional study, J {funded by the Robert Wood Johnson {.^Foundation’s National Preventive •iDentistiy Demonstration Program, « 'reported that plastic sealants ac- K counted for reductions ih tooth decay of as higli as 65 percent. Dudney believes, however, that 3jthe prowr use of dental sealants •r J oould diminate 95 percent or more njOf dmtal decay in cummuniUes lhal ij^^use flouridated water. A Concensus Conference on Dental Sealants, recently sponsored by the National Institute of Dental k (Research, reported that sealants are a safe, effective means of preventing pit ' and groove decay, »¿and recommended that dentists and using these dental sealants now is less expensive than paying later for costly dental work caused by decay. Tlie sealants are easy to apply. I’he dentist cleans the teeth and etches the chewing surfaces with a weak acid solution which allows the plastic sealant to grip the enamel. ■ The liquid plastic is then applied to the etched surfaces and allowed to harden. The procedure is painless and takes approxim ately IS minutes. "We recoiiiiiiend that dentists use opaque or pink-tinted sealants so that the patients, parents and other dentists are aware that the sealant is oh the tooth,” Dudney said. “If the sealant is applied properly on the chewing surfaces of back teeth, it isn’t visible when a person smiles, and doesn’t interfere with chewing.” ----------- County Health Department shows that the sealants stayed on teeth more than 90 percent of the time. They may last the same’ length of time as routine (silver) fillings, about seven - years. Most children go to thè dentist fo r the first time when they are atwut two and one-half years old. "This is a good time for parents to ask about sealants, and for dentists to see if the children might need sealants on their primary teeth,” he said. "The sealants should be applied as new teeth grow, both for primary and permanent teeth.’’ ' Dudney said, that while not all childrèn need dental sealants, many do because of deep pits and grooves teeth. '. 'Hiey are the ones Kother professionals in the dental ' who would benefit most from the dfleld iMorporate sealants into their P«>i«tive sealants that prevent SJ practices and programs. food and bacteria from being ^ Dudney alsa tin te d out that the teeto, which causes |itats Càn A№ct ^rm Profits Й ^ Although most Oavie County R farm ers and 'livestock, producers Im don’t include the cost o ^ rats:м d ' ¡«m ice In their annual budgets; one ^ local feed supplier suggests rodents .» m a y be'Stealing thousands of M dollars worth of grain and feed from !3 a farmer’s protits. » ’.'BesldeB extensive damage to ( buildings and property, a single rat - {may consume 10 to IS. pounds of ^ «srainor feedperyear," says Soott' j AngeU of- Town & Country. Farm {Service In MdcksvlUe: :"Comblned iwllh the gi.-<ilii that’s'oohtamlnated ^or mtile uitpBlataUe ^ rat ieces i«ad;mer ah utimated 125 year In 1 feed damiiae atoae; Angell declares, i ; Hie! rat's : reprlMluctive, abUlty adds to the danger, of even a minor I rodent' infeitatiohv - the' supplier I notoi. “A single female rat can Rive to litters of nra .; 1 o n e ' ; p a i r ' o f r a t « c > ' c a i ^ r a u l t ; : ! i h e o i M i c a U y i n \ i s , o o a . d e s c e n d a n t s : 2 i n a ; y w ' s t i m e i t h e n e e d t o c b n t r b l w e n . ' a m i n o r i n i e s t a t l c n t a k e s o n t f a d d e d U T B e n c y .” : T b x h w p f a r i n e r s ; a n d ; burrow. Multltde bait stations should be placed in a zig-zag pattern in feed storag? buildings, and ' wherever rat ghawhig is spotted, he - advises.: “The first dead rats will be seen four to seven days after the start of baiting,'.t the j farm supplier predicts.. Once the rat problem seems under oohtrol, usually ten to 14 days after the start of the control > «gram , fariners should continue v.’.tosupidy fresh bait for new rats and.' :;inioe .whÍGhvmay. eventually move vitoto-the,'.todUUesiia..^n.-l&. r ■••Conlrol'óí íbdéBt» iPfitjulrtB that < contiol meaiurM - rodent proofing,- r sanitatlou, and baiting - be prac tic ó .y ^ r aroun^'^ he., ^ u c lu ^ Insurance Ш н Ш Ш х I inajor canoera, the farm supidier. tituggests following a three-pait control pngrwn of “rat proofing,'.’ îaanitatian and baiting. it|s аШ1у to. “The nxlent’s abOity to enter; : facilities: through openings no _ . r than tbe circumference of its {bead makes rodentimwflng • top *' the dealer points out. such as placcs where ^metal sheeting,” be recommends. ^ Redudi« rat lairs as much as ^pcasible u the oesl step in a £|thoroi^ control program. “Piles r>of Juuk and spilled grahi or feed Kriwuld be cleaned, up. Whatever ¿3can’( !ie removed Aouid be stored i^ bff tbe ground or in tightly covered ^containers,” be advises. “Trim- Kming grass and weeds growing' w around buildings and cleaning yank of eKceasniUdlng material toavea ratt no place t^ d e ,” the - fknn aunUer adds. , i.'■"Tbe.'flnal^ step bi oontnillng lodent infestations, eradication, U Ibe area wher« fatmerE make the Kmost emrs/f be points out. gCommon emrs, be explabis, in- Rdude uditf too UtUe baiti discon- ^timiing baiting b^ore tbe problem ;^is under control, using an un- ^paUtable rodentldde, or handling {•{be poison wiUxMit wearing doves.' ittbis last error wUl leave aliuman .Iscent on tbe bait, he explains, i causing rats to shy from it. To ensure Uiorough control Uie paying lent. «MV «uv0fc miv Biico Br6 arM s diowing fresh signs of rodent h activity, sudt as burrows, gnawings ri or slashed feed bags,” he poinU out. Ch9ice of rodent halt Is ala> bn- •iDoriani, the feed dealer notes. »•“Since rat bait must oompde wlUi [^tfbod tbe rat has been eating, the Ipoison must taste better than any ¡•other grain or feed available,” he •■ireasons. “ We recommeDded ; »Purina Rat Control Pdlets which ^,are proven even more palatable ¡'than grain or livestock feed.” ; These pellets, he explains, contain ■;the chemical warfarin, which ■ ■' requires multiple feedings to cause death In rats. “This is a built-in f safety feature should other animals ;iaccicfentally consume the bait,” Uie ' 'Purina dealer pointsout. Rat Control Pellets should be placed in containers or “ bait ’' staUons” along walls or near a rat The .fN;C;;' A rsonA w areness CotncU nU^;^lobldng :,for. cdoiceriwd dtizens to. iMv tbein hundreds of dollars, for infbhnation oh arsons' AlUiough the;C6iihdlhasniade62 rewards .totalling 128,700 since ttie pngrani was founded' tai laeo, tbe . amountof rewards w u down nearly' <3,000 bi lW from the previous : year.;::. “WebaVetriedtomUieUie p ^ c : aw are of this arson rew ards program, but W(9 want to keiep remind!]« Uiem,’’ said , Emmett: O’Brien, toanch manager for ttie. New : 'H sinpshlrc .-Insutance Company in Raleigh. O'Brien represents tbe North r Carolina ’ Insurance News Service Ton ttieVi council and serves on the three^ V member panel deddlng on . all award recipients and the amount of > rewards. . .; .•■ . ■■■: : ' ' H ie <10,OQO reward fund origlnaUy was contributed ' prim arily. by Insurance companies . comprising News Service and .comi thé Insurancci News Service- with funds from some other companies: and bisurance agent groups.'Today it is funded by the insurance industry’s FAIR Plan. As rewards, are paid, the FAIR Plan repays the council to keep the fund at <10,000. . . Tbe amount of money paid out for arson rewards peaked in 1W2 at a : total of <10,400, but dropped to <7,4S0 lest умг. . “We grant a' reward to the majority of nominees'scht to us,” O’Brien said. “But we need law enforcement and fire service personnel to rem em ber tbe program when soliciting information.” . Arson kUls an estimated 820 annually tn the United lies. The average loss per case of arson is over <9,0^ compared with <3,ouo, which is the average loss for each auto theft. " Nominations for awards can be ' made by a fire chief, county fire m arshal, police chief, county sheriff, a . State Bureau of Investigations agent or a prosecuting attomey. If requested by the nominee and approved by the award committee, the reward can be made on a completely confidential basis. The desire for privacy will be respected when caUiiig iiiformation regarding a Are of a suspicious nature. The SBI’s toll-free line (1- 800-662-7610) is open 24 hoUTS per day. 1. This field on Bethel Church Road w ill be greeni wlfh corn In a few months. Registration for YWCA Aquatic Classes will be held on February 22 and 23 from S:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday. Swimming dasses are for ail ages from 2 months through adult and all YWCA Classes In Februaiy els. Call 722-5138 for speclflc YWCA, oh Gladeskill levels. Call 722-5138 for specific classes information. Fee charged. "Teens: : Living -.In An ■ Adult World” a six week series for parents. and teens begins on February 22 from 7:06 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. at the YWCA, on Glade Street. The program is designed to cnhanco communication between parents ond teens on Issues facing teens as they alter the adult world. Pre registration is requested. Call 722- 5138 for details. ■ YJWCA Project New Start Support Group for women affected by in carceration will be held on from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m: at the YWCA. F>ee. Call Beisy Brown at 722-5138 for details. ■ '.t QwnmsfiÊp: РЬгф little as^&OO _ - , „ ia th a s is e iT i ^ ^ y ^ _______________________ r e a l m e m b e i v ^ t ^ ^ m h i i l 3^ ^ № p l u s t a x j y o u . c a n b u y t l i e p tiò n é y o u a l r e a d y ^ . ^ i n o n e s im p le p a y m e n t p l a i l ^ E ^ ^ y t ^ r p l ^ ^ m ò r e m p i it h l y r e ^ ^ B u y i n f f f t / e x p e i ^ i v e l M h b u y i n g h ^ o h e S i A n d ^ h y ^ p h o n e w h e n 3^ p u Im o w fiio m è ^ n e n ò é t n a t (% n ig h - q u a ility in s i d e a n d o u t . ^ v ^ \ o U r e a U y c a n ’t g o w r o n g b u y i p g y o u r C e n te l phone/N oV ^^^^^ t i m e t o s to p p a y in g r e n t o n t h a t o ld & ^ y M e n d a n d m a k e i t y p u r s f o re v e r, l b p u r d i à s è y< r e p r e ^ n t a t i v e to d a y . ; \\ \ ' « M a k i n g g o o d o n t h e p r o m i s e s o f t e l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s .© C e n t e l . 19 64 riet Court ThG following cases were disposed of during tho February 7 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Lesler P. Martin, Jr., presiding judge. Jeffrey Jerom e Smith, DWI, sentenced tn 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, placed on six montiis supervised probation, reimburse attorney fees, surrender operator’s license, defendant to spend 24 hours in the Davie County Jail. Rachel Daniels Cousino, ex ceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Larry Wayne M orris,' DWI, sentaiced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $300 and costs, placed on one year pmbatinn, attend DUI session at mental health, perform 72 hours of community service, surrender operator's license. David Lee Stanley, DWI and breaicing, entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for three years, defendant given credit for 44 days spent in custody, given a seven month active sentence to run concurrent with sentence now serving, pay $100 and costs, make restitution of $900; following release from prison ho is to rcccivc coun seling at the Forsyth County Mental Health Clinic for alcohol, drug and psychiatric problems, and receive any other treatment that is deemed appropriate; not to go about the premises of Ella Nichols or have any contact wiUi the prosecuting witness. Jeffrey Williams, simple assault, prayer for judgment on condition defendant stay ' away from prosecuting witness, pay court costs. Joe Franklin Tulbert, reckless driving, pay costs. George . William Thompson, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Thomas Frisbee Rector, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $35 and oosts. . John Leonard Robson, exceeding eafe qieed, $15 and costs. James Myers, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissial.' Clyde Lewis, Jr., communicating threats, dismissed. Clyde Lewis, Jr,'assault on a law enforcem ent officer, :, com municating, threats, dismissed. ; Helen / Groce, drunk and disruptive, pay costs. Stanley Cupp, cummunicatlng threats, dismissed on condition that The Dawn Of Astronomy Opens Woodson Planetarium Specialist at_ the Supplementary Educa........................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIXORD, THURSDAY, PCDRUARY If., 1984 3D I For alm ost 5000 years the pyramids of Egypt have stood guard near the banks of the Nile. Almost 5000 years ago the Megaliths both parties munication. Deborah Doty Dcavcr, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Harvey Daley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bobby.Joe Gentry, improper passing, $10 and costs. David Brian Weinberg, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, itacey Lynn Trexler, driving 70 lh in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs, leweli Hodges Jordan, driving 70 .............................. of Stonehenge began to appear on have no com ' England’s Salisbury Plain. Throu the centuries these man-ma rough made monuments have withstood ear thquakes, wars, tourists, robbers. Who’s Tuff On Drunk Driving? "Who’s Tuff On Drunk Driving?” This was the title òf an article carried in the January 31st.edition uf Tlie SuullivuuHl News, a weekly newspaper of St. Petersburg, Florida. The article was as follows: Suddenly license suspbnsion doesn’t seem so bad - Most states have enacted stricter drunk-driving laws over the last several years. Many'foreign countries also have tough laws on the books - laws which make U.S. regulations look mild. ; Consider: > Australia The names of drivers are sent to the local newspaper and printed under the heading "He’s Drunk and in Jail.’’ Malay The driver is Jailed; it he’s married, his wife also goes to jail. Finland, Great Britain and Sweden Drunk drivers receive àn autom atic jail term of ap proximately one year. South Africa The drunk drivèr is given a 10 ' year prison ^ te n c e , a fine .of $10,000 or both. .Turkey Drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town by Police and forced fo walk back - under escort. Bulgaria A second “operating under the influence" conviction is also your iast. The sentence fo r, second conviction is execution. San Salvador Drunk drivers are executed by firing вфюЛз. : Wáyné Dodson Earns Degree Wayne L. D o ^ i) of Advance was : among 465 perwiis who oomplet^l their degree réquiremente during - the first semester at the University I . of Npctb .Carolina at Greensboro. I V .'Ihe. students'are4 ^ invited - back to the campus Mayr 12-13 to k^,l^iticipate in UNC-G's eznd annual IV.oommtn'cemmt ex«ícieee.-v4:'-;í:-:;-.¿ |iW A«i<>nB - i the i firrt^ Í I Í j^A iatw iw erá Ш who'<»mpIeted p graduate rdcgnseB.vTbéiie^^uiM k E -m .a t Ше m asttt’B d c ( ^ leye!r.33r; |«>»bò iinirted-tW r dòctòr»te«;;Oi»i itudim tSi whoi^'i c0inpleted;/a J y i^ a U it ih‘educatión d è i^ ,ia n d i Itìmè'trtió òòmpIcM aí If «dW|Ì»Bedi!*^;S í ¡;4 VÍÍOodiori^:iiW::Br«twüoa |<tXdvaneérv an V raèw u i^';; ; Advaiace, NMlC.^Fettcr ot WinstoíH ; Salem, ' a liuünets i ¡ufaninistration mate,; ebmólrted a v b id i^ radnM d e ^ . He is tUe eoq of Mr.*^ aml'MttíEugéne C.*r^ oí Ad- Íj.;i‘Moire^Uian^Kiierceirti:irft thè :wirid’i.raiii fo r ^ have been cut orV biiiMd: do«n¡;f láyt la- ; térMlioBal: WUMfeV;:'magaiine. ^ iStuite iwUcáteithiB,:bVNdudng |(?fi(iii(aU, and' Increasing ; ^ tém- pentures-petiisps affeetine pobai: ■ weather patterns. ' ' * mp] Jl mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co'sts. Edward Ryland Gay, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Q nthia Denise Dalton, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Sue H. Elliot, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Sue H. Elliott, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Sandy Bowman, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Cicero H. Jones, Jr., wortliless check, make restitution and pay costs. Ricky Cleveland, worthless clieck, make restitution and pay costs. William Ray Adderton,'driving 70 mph In a 55 m ^ zòne, $10 and costs. Raymond F. Clark, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.. George Motxey Alston, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and oosts.. Eddie Lee Everhart, driving the wrong way on a dual lane highway, $25 and costs. Richard Eric Long, driving 67 mph in a 55 m |^ zone, $10 and costs. William P. Lyons, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. Angela Dawn Murch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Wayne Moore, no in spection, costs. ■ Marvin Ray Mininger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vemon Stewart Queen, driving 68 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Odell. Reavis Thompson, ex- >eed, costs. Peterson, failure to Savid M. ^xczepankovvski, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, |10 and costs.. '■ Mary Smith Woodring, worthless check (2 counts), make restitution and pay costs. Ruby s t^ at a sti :ed liam ^ if Your Linking ^ for ÌoUr Prlims 'Änäi f 'p o o d ^ Q ú a í l f Y J n á a d la l^ ^ ^ * WHITEWMiS ; IMX tS;... $40JM m x u .. .'. $4840 cieSX íl4;ív.¿;$474i0V 2iB X ie:.v..pO jO O /: ;^;2tsx>iS éV:. «В2ло : lS M S X íie-é¿.V ;f8 4 jr; WHiTE LEIIEItS \1 M 4 7 0 X 1 Í ;¿^^‘|90A 0 ‘ ^'2lr.r70X^14;ï. $S7J0 2n470 X;1S.. . «МЖ> aas-70xis.. sttjo i' 14B:-70X1S.; }X4B>^MX I«V ; $NJOO г ^ -'и x 15 y . ; Sf^llman Sán'i ' \ , Tiré Servie» ^ ^12 N o itt o f j l o d o ^ (Ю 9 w y . 60 1 , neglect, and natural decay. As an Arab proverb says: “All things dread Time, but Time dreads the Pyramids.’’ To erect such massive, “timeless” monuments, early man must have beeij intelligent and resourceful. But why build them at all’ What was their purpose? In the Margaret C. Woodson P lanetarium ’s new sta r, prog'am The Dawn of Astronomy, we journey back in time to discover why the pyramids' and Stonehenge were built. Visitors will see the spendor of the newly raised pyramids and watch as the sun rises oyer the Heel Stone at Stonehenge. The incredible achievements of 1 1 « И _ И _ И _ И _ М _ М _ И _ И _ И _ И _ И _ И _ И _ И _ И _ И _ И _ И _ 1 И early man m measuring the length of the year, developing a conccpt of the Zodiac, and predicting exactly how the Sun and Moon move in the sky are celebrated in The Dawn of Astrnnnmy. The Dawn of Astronomy can be seen at the Margaret C. Woodson Planetarium in the Supplementary Educational Center at 1636 Park view Circle, Salisbury, N.C. on Sunday, February 19, 1984 at 3:30 P.M. 'This show is offered free to the public. I Special scheduling to school, civic, or church groups for a small fee may be made through Mrs. Ellen Trexler, Space Science Educational Center, 1036 Parkview Circle, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Daytime phone (704) 636-3462, evenings phpne(704 ) 636-1399. Snake Venom Snake venom is not only being used to aid people bit by snakes, it’s liecoming a valuable substance to make new drugs, reports National, Wildlltc magazine. Viper venom, for in.'itance, is being used to m ake, anti-coagulents that tan dissolve blood clots. It’s even proving ef fective in treating coronary heart failures where a clot is blocking the arteries that supply blood. DâVB CHEiHOLET - *THE HOUSE THAT SERVICE BIIILT!" Why Pay $HUNDRED$ More? Davis Sells Chews For Less Than Anyone In The Piedmont. Heroes ProofI Chevette Hatchback Coupe Superior Service After Tlie Sale ■ ACavalier 4*dr. Sedan ^ B 8 3 4 0 0 - 8-10 Pick-Up CIO Cuatoml t o o — . Price: ih^luaésàUstaridarà equipm ent. Davis C h e n e t is id e a s i to havé. M r. jo n es as a sales r e p ^ n ta tiv e . G ray ^ q î-^Ь е] L ^ ó n io f L è ^ d id r and is w ell know n for h u ’.Gonicern o f his « R ö m e rs a fte r th e M i e . G ray uiiitcs his fnends in ¡for a dem m ltatitM i'ntli^ in one ó f A m erica’s ' ; iw st póiÑdar cars or trticks. О г а у ‘Й 1 ^ | Щ Home РЫ>м'95в-13вО'; IMPORTANT ГШЯПМЕК ПНЫЖТШ! Ât Le^ 95% otaü new car d ea ^ refine to use gimndda, padded prices, or deoeptkm in order to incnate sales or profits. SfaiMmany o f you reading this . b^etiti }Æ be!.buyingàiàwoF}mâcaror tru^ ^ thénearfutmé, y(M would ' ^uм «h ÿbf the fe^owinggâai^c^^ 1. Rldlciilouriyîowintereitratèïfrom 8%1о мШ ва»2% 'А Р.К.(И Й У сгу 81тр1е;уой‘рау’ ' a much higher price for the w in order to receive reduced rates.) ' ' ,, ' ; . ^ 2. $500.00 to $1000.00 UMd car oath Kbttet (obviouily the most incredible gimmiçk е ^ .Л .. . uied. Tte dealer simply pricei th* csi.hi^ enouf^ to give pah of the money b»ck., - iÿ * : 3. FREE VACATIONS, oil changeii etc. (Simply tUted: you don’t get lobething for nothingl’^ 4. $50.00 to $200X10 preparation chsiget (Always refuie to pay luch chaigei. liie factoty pays ' the dealer for new cat predation). . -. 5. Ruitproofliig, undercoating, and interior protection (a complete quality job.shouid not exceed $250.00. Some itiU charge from $600. to $1200.00.) 6. Padding truck prices as,much as $700. (New cars liave federal sticker prices, nW trucks don’t. EXAMPLE; A $1500. discount from a dealer using padded prkes is not as good a deal as a $900. discount from the dealer who uses the manufactuiers correct pbbliihed price. 7. Before buying a used car, make suie you always call the previous owner, drive the car, and insist on seeing the title. CHfWROUT D A V I S Chevrolet, I n c . К м р T h a t G re a t C M F M lIn g W K h G a n u ln t C M Parts N. Main St„ Ext, at 29*70, and 1-85 and New Hwy. 64E. LEXINGTON. N.C. Phone: 246-5108 u n s CHETBUJET • 'tM E HOUSE Ш Т SEIVICE lU ILT !' r " I 4 D -4 D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 The Pie Lady (Continued from Page 1D) up to 22 plK in a single day. She buys aluminum pie pans by the case, and sells her delicious desserts for $3.00 each. She runs her pie making business in a casual manner. "People call in the morning and say 'Grace, what .^are you doing?'" she said, “ir I think I can fill the order that day, I do," she said. "If not, I tell them they'll have to wait a day or two, admitting that she and her sister, Nera Godbey like to get out and visit occasionally. The two divorced women share a small brick house off U.S. 158, and , have lived together since their parents died in 1960. Grace said she does all the baking, and Nera does all the sampling. “Actually,” Nera said, “ we don’t eat many sweets. There's just too may pies baked in this house to be appetizing to us.” Do You Know? The Tliorny Devil iThe thorny devil may eat more than a thousand ants in a single meal. It's a kind of lizard found only in Australian deserts, National Geographic World says. Catalonia Country wilhin a courilry, Spain’s Catalonia marks five years as an . autonomous region within the S^nlsh democracy. Catalonia lost, its. autonomy in 1714. Its language» was suppressed by GeneraUssimo Francisco Franco, but has been recognized as co-official with Spanish since his death In 1975, National Geographic says. Mrs. Gall gets a lot of Joy from her baking and plans to continue the tradition as long as her health permits., “You are suppose to give your best to the Maker,” she said. "And that’s what I’m doing. Mrs. Call said most of her pie and cake recipes have been passed down from her mother and grandmother. ■IVo recipes, one for a pound cake and one for^a pumpkin pie, follow. Enjoy.....Enjoy......Enjoy..... POUND CAKE, lb. butter '/4 cup crisco 3 cups white sugar 3 cups flour 'A teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon salt >A teaspoon vanilla 1 cup milk Cream butter, shortening and sugar together. Add eggs one at a tim e. Sift flour^ salt, baking powder together and add alternating with milk and vanilla. Bake one hour and 20 minutes 300- 350 degrees, PUMPKIN PIE I'A cup pumpkin 'A cup brown sugar 'A cup white sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon doves Vi teaspoon ginger 1 tablespoon flour 2 eggs (subtly beaten) 1 cup sweet milk Mix pumpkin and dry ingredients throughly and add eggs and milk pour into 9 inch pie shell. Bake in ' oven 350 degrees for 43 minutes or until golden brown. For a Sweet Potatoe pie add 6 or 8 tablespoons butter. I Grace Call said she is the balcer and her sistar/ Nara Godbay, (iaft) is the taster. "A ctu ally," said Nera, “ Wa don't aat many swaats." ASSEMBLY OP OOD NIW tlTH Ik ASIIMBLV OF OOD•0» N. Main Strtft .Mockivltit, N.C. Rtv. MIkt Brtkt -SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Moming Worthip 11:00 t.m. Evtning Wor*htp . 7:00 p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH« Highway SOI ^Kanntth Warntr» Pattor Sunday Sarvlet«: BINtStwdy V’:- •. ..f:45a.m..Ww^lpMrvicfV> ■ ^ ^11;W•.m. * Youth Mttflfto* ■ . 4s30p:m. ; i^Wttfnttday Servlctt: v %Wart • » e;30p.m.; BEAR CRIKK BAPTIIT CHURCH 1 Baar craak Church Rd. ^«LAtSE.BAPTIST CHURCH 'iHlghway 401 North at t>40 i Rav. David Hyde, Pattor • ASundaySchod . f:lSa.m.xWorthlp 11:00a.m..7:00p.m. "... Then ¡S a time M ■ EbdnlittM 3.>1, -qn LMa« Bitte. _________ --iv-:- ■ ■■-'»iiop.m;,gCAUkHALN : PailNDIHIF MPTItT ^CHUKCH Calai«ih R0*d '¿Mav; oraham Woatan, Pai ......... 16 Wam 11:00a.m. rf.Bmi«stutfyi Praytr " ^7iôôp.m. ^CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH l^HlBhway Ml south , - , W^Routa 7, BOK 9t MKluvtlla, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Fortt, N .C ..- V .. IundtySchool . IQjWi.mi'Wttrthlp*^ 11:00a.m.Evtnino » • 7:00 p.m. WtrtniirtiV * 7:30 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH:-.;-;'Highway 101 off M ^ .• EATON«» BAPTIST CHURCH Baton's Church Rd. SundaySchool ;•WOfiWp ^ - 11:00a.m.BDM WOOD BAPTIST CHURCHSjuiyifnT**"PARMIMBTON BAPTIST CHURCH -10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m.V 7:oop.m. !.^ JNn Orydar; Paator I t Suntfayichaol ICEMK baptist;Craak Churdi Road ' ICHIIMUÄPIN^>ROVIIf^;BÄPTISTi ICM URCH t Ai;/: V ------ ^-------- PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , . . 90N. Main Straati. - . , . ; -Mackaviiia,■■ Sunday School s :. ', r f :45 »-m. ■ Wiacihlp .'^lljoça.m; lvafilnB' >.' ; '^'4:Mp.m;«0ct.lhruMa1 PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ’.‘CaalWfriOarN.C^' Rtv.' Laamiiieekr;i:-ï\'q.'vN-ri’->Ti>': t lÉMay Sdiaôl ' " i - -7:10 49:90 a.m 7:Hp.m JltOOa.m.~ 7!00p,m. • 7:IOp.m.’v. viSuMdoySOioai CH T ? COMMUNITY BAPTIIT CHURCHl<^; M ,.10:00«.m :.ll:00a.m ,EvanhiB - ví -■v.‘-'.vv- r-.r*. •APTIIT.‘ .-«OSPELBAPTin CHUK^ Rt *, Macktvllla, N.C. : > V lufBay School i.: PIRIT.CHURCN I Oirthria Calv«U PMtor ; •«^Sunday Sctwai 9t4S«.m.^Warahlp' ll:00a.m.l'flvahinB . 7ioepim..' ' CORNATSER BAPTIST CHURCH • , • • 'J:UIM BEII№ ± tOBLEtIM E (URTILIZER SERVICE HW kwtyNj •,r»x. JMWIE :t r a o d r & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Fatmlni SalM and Swilc* 'NtwHaltoiidéiülpmMt - Phone 634-5969 : lt:00d.m:,/\:.',;-.7;00p.m 7 iOepm•RACE MISSIONAKY BAPTIST CHUftCNftaktoaw Raad« Macktvllla N.C. Rav. Haraid Tuttto*•uMiy l c M o l .V. W:00«.m.................. • 11:00a.m 7;00p.mWaC PreverMaatlnB . 7:lOp.m «•■VNIIIU BAPTIST CHURCH Oraaii Hni Aatd >Rév; llava Ha^acock, Paator SundaySchool.. ' ■ ftioa.m iMarahip ' »í4Sa.m ■ ............ •.•>,-o;,ji?iOlp.m m SSm m«MUDOWI BAPTIIT 7:00 p.m ftovrOrrtdC;'-ÍwMéM 11:00 «.n 7:10 p.1* 7:S0p.mMOfI ■APTISTTABBENACUI;^Wohway.iso Cait;NonfMA Í. Pry«;T IvMViliatic IJAM EI CEOIIROAOI CHURCH-'-' ■Kamatti Hv«a, Pastorlufidayschaoi . Wanhlp Evanine 9:4Sa.n^ 10:41 ■:ri ?:SOp.rn 7:00pj«i BAPTIST CONCORD UNITED METHODISTChtrry HllI Rd.' . ■ • C m ilM Ü UNITfP METHODIST .............GIVING NAMES TO THINGS S o m .itd ria t will never,dif.;.One li that o f the G irilin o f Eden . Here ip thi> virgin beiuty.'Adem e x -, te *" M k ie print" on III the humen funif "■ emeettthlngii:''^-;:'' . id e fW M M iite n '-e llrn e n -to tw e t > never Ito p * giving netnei to things ;.-.;everythlhiHi<< food, hit children, even ...................... -............................'becom e C h ln oo ki;or N orthe n, or Moriah. Thete'encient memories can be made productive: Y O U ; can make the iivei o f others your garden; Y O U can ÍMe men as members o f yo u r fam ily and treat them • brothers,-»you can let the service you re n de r')^na m es to things like "generous iove,“ ¡"heartfeli , eompasslon," and "G o d ly awe end reverence." ■ ' perlenced something that seems to have made á "tiòkie print" on all the human family.'-' Ha experienced unlimited space; end he went ebout giving nemes » t h i n g s ; : ' •' " ' ' Som e prìm w ai.m em òry, some vw ig ai reminder <»i»es'inan.-ell m e n -to be eterneiiy restlm . end he " ..----------------------------------------------------------- everythlhg^ls food, his ch lld iw , even the w i n * ttw tb tow ............... . A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W E E K «.• • • • • • • • • • • • JERUSALEM BAPTIST 'HUNvéy 401 S«rth ' Sunday Schoal ^ 9:4Sa.m. 11:00 a^n. 4:00 p.m.* 7:10 p.m. 11:00 «.Ml.__________ I1:00ajn. 'U N^'oU M L'M ETNm HaraM Thanwi Eaavaa, f>ator ltt, srd, fc.Sth r r SmüaySchaaK^ . 10;00t».m.^.y '..I] CATHOLiC ' M O S ^iLti CMlRCN OP OOO LUTHERAN ^IT. PEANCII OP ASSISI'CHURCH .Hwy. «4 E. A Dap*» ST. HOLY CROSS LUYERAN CNURCH S ï î ï V * ‘ î î 2 î ‘ü!'-Hiohway 401 North r w lO;OQ*.m. Gary Ollraalhi Paator. \ 2 ¡2 ¡r¿Ía ií»¿ a «¿i f* ülS!'!!!*iunday r-' 10;00».W». W ^ îp • 11:00a.m. Hwy.401S.S-'-: .r /-vv.'.nr; Î1Î*-*"** EvtfMi«; .'-V 7:00p.m. Moetovlllt, N.C.- I0;00a.m. CHUIICH OF OOD Wadfttaday WON CHAPEL ÜIIITEO METHODIST Rtvi Alton FItxstratd, Pattor CORNATtER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH v"^-'CorMhtr; Rd. DULIN IMETHODin CHURCH Advanca; N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH /.Hwy. 001 Advanct, N.C.-^' PARMINBTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (lit Sunday) 11:00a.m.: imd«M,4ihSun) 10 00amworship (lit Sun.)' : ; ' K:00a.m. r. . PIRST UNltlD' METKODIST CHURCHNorth Main st.Mocktviiia,N.c.Rav; oaorga Auman, Pattor >' Sunday School : ' - lOjOOa.m.Wonhlp V. •./ 1100am PULTON UNITBD MBTHODIIT, . Hwy 001 at Pork NARDIION UNITED MBTNOOIIT ' ' Jarktia church Rd. miNTiviLL« MBTHomiT r ' ; wonhlp <ffMi lun) 10 00am.(4ttiiun) - 11 ooa.m lib e r ty: UNITED - MBTHODIIT CHURCH Oladilena Rd MOCKI- UNITBD MBTHODIIT CHURCH .Advane*; H.c.-;> • • MT. OLIVE MBTHODIIT CHURCH Rt. l«Moctavllto :-/> VWorshlp(Mlun) < ll:00ii.m: (4«iSun.) 10:00 a.m. mndayIchaal (4Riltffi.) . Il:00t.m.- Cls»«MM4un.l/ ^ HBwi'UNION^VMITBD MBTNO^ Rav. Karmit Shatf, Paator..'V«Mdaylchpil ^ ' 10:00t.m.'^lljOOa.m; «MMC^ •ROVb'' UNITBD- MtiiM>DltT lALBM'UNITBD MBTHODISr . ; ; Oavto. Acadamy^Rd. i ' Tt ' ^ sM i^ M iM u M im 'MHwy. .1» etst-Macksvlltov ;J.C. Lana, PMtar MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHOLINESSMlllino Road ' Rtv. Curtli Wood SundaySchool. ,10:00a.m.'Worthip il:00a.m.:Sunday nl9htstrvlctt 4:00 p.m.Evtngtllttic 7:b0pjn. VWrtnttday V 7:J0p.m. : REDLAND PENTECOSTAL . HOLINESS . . Don Sigmon, Pattor ' VSUNDAY SCHOOL ' ' ■ 10:00 a.m. Wonhlp 11:00 a.m. :EvanBtllttic . -V > 4:J0 p.m. :, WWfttaday Family NlQht v 7:00 p.m.- PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRBSBYTBRIAN CHURCH 'SundaySchool lOOOam Wonhlp V : ' 11 OOamEvtning \ ■ ■ ■ 7:00p.m.'.-; WESLEYAN 'LIBERTY WESLBYAN CHURCH . Jtff Collint, Paitor V • ' MOCKIVILLE'WESLEYAN CHURCH .) Hospital StrMtv. ’ SundaySchool . ! • .9:4ia.m.. .Sunday Evtning Worship.. . i:00p.m.■■■ 7:00p.m.- MOCKSVILLE"IT t n N. Maiñ’9t}, MockfVÍII«:' CLOSED ¡SUNDAY OurampieyMi in wHh tM r fimMlMOii.tM* Spadil Diy~. (aid, 4m, ft Mh Sun.)(ittandM) K-.}MARTIN Harman &. Génü^Mtlse, ni:.,,r«idiTO^.,Qojw(IF, , . |:.1irecMrlM aiid F a ite a r.,.,. > iW iit€ 3 4 -2 l2 t wonhlp 10:00 a.m.. 11:00a.m. . 7;IOp.m., ••■7:10p.m. NO CRBBK PRIMITIVB ^PTIIT CHURCH ’ ' - ''•te Creak Rd. eH 44 '' SM I^ROVBM PTliT CHURCH Highway 1M East . TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rauto 4, Mocksvlllt, N.c.Otnt Blackburn, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worthip 11:00a.m.Bvamr« 7:00 p.m.Wadnasday_____________7:00p.m. TURRB'NTINR baptist CHURCH Rt. 1, Mocktvillo Rtv. Judot Johnton SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.Worthip \ IlsOOam.Evtnino ’ 4:10 p.m.W«ii.Prar*fMMtln« 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLBY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vallty Road . ll:00a.m. K«fmlt Shadf,CHURCNOPttOD EPISCOPAL CS«HSBm .N.C. 'i,, .. ceOLIIM II ■mCOFAL CHUaCM .......r« .. . i. fCLIMINT OMVa CNURCH or «00 or TNaOOOOHWrHHD .îf!U2î?“ JI,î.'îff.î5 " ^ ‘HWnwvMWMt RM. WIllls M. neeaillial, Priest o o vN C » UNITBP MBTNO»l«T - . . ■ m o ^ y i^ ' ■I.W. names. Pastor (vmen t:JOe.m. CHURCH ;- I0:i0 a.m. Mvance, N.c. i «. Mam**SB ««eiieii, Jr., Pesteriuneey «etnei Cvenkif H:«Oe.m. luntov ScMal %- 1:00 p.m. ,P0RK IPIICOPAL CNURC»! 0:00p.m. cenon C. ’ Nlciiels, Pastor l:00p.m. Ascmton ■, I0:00e,m. . ■ CHURCH OF CHRIST . UiïïSlMay . "'S p m CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST T)wn«ay PranrMeetlM rwam ^ .t jr : Chorll. Herrlw., Jr Worship: Sun. «• O C IC t V I L L ■ I N - SSiSM *.NnR..TCHU.?H*á"” " * ; . r ¿ ! ! ^ ^ IOU ,M«Ti*nBWwïlilp n-iwîim!ÏÏÏÏÎÏ. RaíloPnwram (WMU 1:00p.m.ï'e^ 'P ’l-S**"' VouttiSwvIc« «:10p.m.7:»p.m. MM WMk RlUy itvly byi ttn. Km ly 7:10p.m. 7:00p.m. ■AtLIY-i CHAPIL UNITID H»y. aei « FemilRlMn (MTHODItT ' , “ >niey*cl«ol 10:00a.m.■alloy-s Chapol Rd. ■ , Wonhlp , 1l:0Sa.m.•RTHRL UHITIO MBTHOOItT Ev«lV>B 7:»pjn. ÎÏÇ h iuÏh im .u h itio m itho o iit »eviNTH'OAY aovbntist ¿H im ilVINTH 0*V ADVINTItTRadiand Rd. an 19 caat miuiim r^CINTIR UNITIO . MITHOBItT “ " ¡ ¡ J , . . ......... *e«>elh school t:Me.m. CNnrrHUT IROVI MITHOOtrr 1):»a.m. Harold Thomai Rmvm, pe»tor M » 4K< »UBi.y „Sunriey School PSNTICOtTAt H0LINÍSSWonhlp <’ :»e.m. çu^KKSVILLI PINTICOITM. CJ:SEAroRD 'j.' • R o a d àl«tiiçf»llia,N£.• -.'.j-iv#.' •. Phont S34414S LIbtrty Ch. Rd. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORi'dATION -A T T E N D THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE n:oo.:m:, SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET GO. 4 KcViWa.Box IS3 Mecfc«Uia,N£. Phone 492SS6S EATON FUNERAL HOME ' 32 8 N o r th M ain S’tiM f, .M o c k tv llla , N 4 Í . i r t o w 634-2148 FARM (GARDEN SERVICE, INC. M l Y a d k in vllla RoadC ' M o c k tvllla , N X , Phone *634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRÜGCO. 'W lik a tb o ro S tra a t' ' M o c k tv llla , N £ . Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. M akart.crf D A I S Y F Û Ô U R . W a 'C u fto m B land “D Ïp ô t S tra a t: Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC I in ttia H IIM a la C o m m u n ity ' . R o u ta I A d v a n c a , I 4 £ . Phone 9981Î92 £d risher PLUMBING SERVICE C oolaam aa N X . ^ h o n a 2 t4 -2 7 2 1 0 r2 S 4 -2 2 S S Expert Repairs ft N ew Inttallatk>n fte c Estüaates ft Em ei£cncy Scrvicc r t.'., , ' ''Г Area Obituaries SAMUEL LEE REAVIS The funeral for Samuel Lee Rcavis, 45, of Route 3, was held, Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Cliapel. Burial was in Liberty . Baptist Church cemetery. Reavis was dead on arrival at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Friday night after being struck by a vehicle at the intersection of Arnold and South Main Streets in Winston- Salem. Born Feb. 27, 1938, in Yadkin County, Reavis was a son of Elisha Watson Forrest of. Route 2, Ad vance, and the late Silas Ervin Reavis. He was employed at Fairchild Industries in Winston- Salem. Surviving, in addition to his m other, are his wife, Mary Ratledge Reavis of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Rex. (Susan) Smith •)f Route 1, Mocksville; a son, Ronald Lee Reavis of the home; five sisters, Sally SueiBooe of Salisbury Street; Mocksville, Mrs. Ralph (Dorea) Johnson of Route 2, Har mony, Mrs. Billie Ciene (Shirley) Melton of Route 2, Advance, Mrs. Lavpn (Pearl) Grubb of Route 15, Lexington, and Mrs. William (Louise) Jones of 23 Chapel Drive, Lexington; three brothers Glenn Ervin Reavis of Route 8, Mocksville, Edward Reavis of Route 2, Advance, and DaVld Reavis of Lexington. MRS ¡ GRACE MftLF.R Mrs. Grace Lindley Miller, 84, Rt. 4,' Advance, widow of Hal Miller, died Monday afternoon at St. James Nursing Home in Greensboro. She was bom In Yadkin County to.John Lindley and Minnie Lindley Martin, a e was a member of Hanes Grove United Methodist Church in ' Yadkin County. She had lived. In the Hanes GioveConminity. in Yadkin County for- m'oet of her life and had made ' her home in Advance for the past 20 ’ ''years.•Surviving ai«' three daughters, Mrs. Wendell (Stella Mae) №yes, EJlkln, Mrs. Robert (Grace) Foreman, Montlcello, Ga.and Mrs. E.-G. (Rufh) Morrison,: Plymouth, ■ ;,ШС; ’ three sons, Henry. MUler, , Aidvance, Claude Miller, Morganton ana Bobby MlUer, FayettevlUe; 1Г :.grandchildren and 12 .'’great grandchildren. Funeral ' : artangements.are IncqinjJete. ’ " i^ E V ' “BUCK” c o r e , JR.\- ^ лгаеу Baxter (B u c k ri^ K *^^ ; SBite. S, died eariy Sunday mqnlng : at Pavie (>»unty Hoiolt«. ; ^S'JJlie funeral: w «i hdd Tuwhw at EOons Funeral Chapd by the Rey. Tony Jwdan; Bu]w:waeJQ.№ton:^:. ■ United j Methodlat; > Churcli v .r'oimettty; ;; ittr. C«ie w u bon Fd>. IS,'isatfessiiis?" ' anaSontinA _____ -------------tttehsmi-eB I tCUUm^BML— — - - iln -V « it« ; Сор*й; Mra;; Bdnay, • ...... r'siX' itcp^andehUdren DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 - 5D Dietaty Guidelines Given For Lowering Cancer Rislt Ì cancer when consumed at levels;: found in a balanced diet. It is Im- , portant to note that excessive;, consumption of certain of these substances, especially selenium,.. can be toxic. ; The guidelines aiso explain that! ^ while many people have reduced ; their consumption of saturated fat,' . they have not reduced total fat;' intake. Research has shown a link between total fat intake and the:, incidence of cancer, especially ; average of approximately 40 per- ■ cancer of the breast, large bowel, cent to a level of 30 percent of total and prostate. ,,,Research has also shown a link , The American Institue for Cancer Research has published recom mended dietary guidelines based on , the findings of research studies that suggest a link between diet, - nutrition and cancer. These guidelines are closely patterned after the National Academy of Sciences report, Diet, Nutrition and Cancer. Tliey are: 1. Reduce ihe intake of dietary fat-both saturated and un- saturated-from the current The limbs of the oak pictured abov* stand as a rtmiiidor of the barrenness of winter, butsoon they will suggest ttie arrival of spring. , (Fahn Market: Summary,!Week of February,6, 1984) ; i i ;: . u ì: viSA total of S,S87 feeder^piigs.were ■old on 11 of the sUte graded sales during ; « ^ ; o f . February. 6, .ac-' o o n ^ to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of • Affllculturo. .. i : ' Trices were 13.25 to 16.50 lower òn\. '40 to:70 pound pigs, us; 1-2 pigs ' weighing 40-S0; pounds averaged: IM.IB per bunmliiounds with Ss 175.60; 50:60 pound l-2a averaged . |78.u; Nò: Ss 165.51; «^70 pound 14s; ; C7.S7i :;NoJ. 3s 160.38;704U pound 11-2« : , hdd within jtbit istate: thé; imefc:oft ;Fdiruiiiy6atbtid of 4.501 catUe and :a65^ho№:^\wm»sold.':;:{;HMi^fbr: * tér'òomi w m im j^ ^ fseaeKcalvôsstMcÿifoliiiiÿiw Vtility lahd C òm m erefal^au^ '»cows faipuiht tSS ' to /«43.50 wltli : Cuner an^Cuttfr at>«si.2s: lo,«40:i;: Chdce I: slaiiAter.' .calves V SSCWOV pou ^ iold^b^ $53 to> ; $60,,witli < ‘ ide at «47 to $55; Few Choice- ,'^steers above aoo fanMigfat V » to «63.50 «rtth $tS.S0’ tò'$S6.S0.~’CbòiCCrtl •t,slaughter naprlta, vsnUla ex£w^ .vinegar, Mmon juice, pepper and .poultry seasoning.__ - steers brought $62 to ^ with SmaU Frame No. Is at $50 to ,$64, same wei^t Medium Frame No. l heifers ' brought $^.S0; to:$S6.25 with Small Frame No: is at «45 to $53.'Beef type Ferter: .Cows '.carrying:: average flesh lntiught'$31.S0to«39:wlth:tian :flesh at $30. to, $38.-per hundi^, p6unds“iBaby'calves; uiidCT ■ three i: weeks of age brought «35 to $60 per v .^iH^d: Marka- hogs a00^240lpounds;;; r*oldfrom<$4B vt6^:Wlth“ sows :450 :;'piwhd8'iijp‘.at'»4«;tb^$8S.30;S-:^^^^^^^ Maricet bogs at daUy cash buying > 'statioM'about the suteisold s t ^ ; 'td^3S: cenu:16wer:iduringvw^ FebriiaiySan din ii^i^^ i«« : per hundMdi poniids.iS^ws; 500^:; pbunS'Up raiigid|№«45|lo.«4l.^< - ■ ^ nrfces wsK mostly one cent: -ihlgher ^.. •. Vloweг;^DCгibuahd,hi« .-.Ifcuisday, Fd)iuary,«:«^pared^to Thiirsday :o f.t lw n v ^iidled.boni rai^MiiMB^ «3 J7 In the Eutcm of the state iaiid ;»s;«0pyi#r«№ adntaN6i I . ydl^w ■ soj^nsiijraiigid^ niosqy «7:13 to « 7 » iii tbe Bast and«7.oe to «7;il in the Piedmont; NoVia red winter wheat«3.36t6«S.48;No.*l oaU «1.60^ to ;«3.50; I aiid ^ Sc^bean m ^ fobV tbe;: raiiged «I06.«e:ia'nu.00 per ton for 44 perctenNew'oop и»*«*; Í i above 1000 pcMbita ¿dd froin «40.50: to,$tt.7S ner cwt. Medium Frameto, $49.75 ner cwt. Medium Frame : №. 1 thlckneaa 400-Ш pound fe e ^ AOfit a B u ÿ C f n à i M e r . The best way to find the right chain saw is to rent the best— Stihl. You'll fin(j our chain saws are precision cutting tools that can do the Job right. Whatever it is. And when it comes time to buy a chain saw instead of renting one, you'll know the one to choose. Tha right Stihi for you. Andorson Equipment A Sow Highway 601 South, Mocksville. NC . nchiea Vp HMBe ^ i;'';-'’':VvTo:Loweiv'BiUi , ! Insulation and storm : windows and doors.pay. v for¿• tbemsielve» i: in v %ilowct«d.-.CM(W.,cosu;;>;, 8jlt;slnce.r*nlOT'pay . oMrgy cbsti, landlorifa ^ ; cft№eel it is not worth :: v;, Um> tatpeiise to make:;' m'If ywir apahment or - rented bouse falb into . thia category, there are.^ i MiU several low-coat measure« yuu cau take ' .to lower your bills, says Sandra Dellinger, > esteniion housing Htecialiit, North C a ro lin a .. S tate Unlvenlty.. . for .barvest ddivery com «2.73. to ^.89, ioybMn? $6.6îto $6.87, Wheat ■«2.89.tO$S.». ^ ■The North’.:'Carolina,' fob d ra ted :iprlceI:on : broilers' fo»ii: »•15 ,ü; 57.75 cents with a; _______ry wsfgbted' aveiragevor _ .'.76’caiti fobVdodt'oTie^valeat. ' Ibe inarket U Slightly lower and tbe live suH>ly ll8ht;to mostly moderate ~ ■ lor .ft roooCTBtcjdciñtodv-'í--'. ■ :.:Hcaiv type bois were stcadty this ’ past week. StqipUea were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen pices'Sl cents per pouqd at the,- faim.with buyets-ioadlng.?Egg prices ware about 5.25 to 11J5 ! centslowcr compared to tbose of tbe previous week, Supplies';, were, generally light cn thé smaller sites and moderate on: ..the balance. Demand was moderate to good. The . North’ Carollna weighted average; price quoted on : February ; • for,' ■nail lot sal« of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 1.167$ cents per docen for Large, Medium 1.0577 and Smalls .9389. PHONE 634-6605 J J TH* WORLD'ë Ы ЯОПГ ШШШНО CHAIM 9AW МЯТН CAROUNA FARM , BUREAU I n s u r a n c e North Carolina Farm Bureau Insurance offers lower aulu nilei. ' Let a Farm Bureau Agent review your covcngi today and ice how much you tan SAVE-SAVE-SAVEI For Farm BurHU Mamben Davie County Farm Bureau 9 7 7 Y id k ln v ille R o a d (H w y 6 0 1 N o rth ) M ocksville , N C P H O N E 6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 calorics.2. Increase the consumption of fruits, vegetables and whole grain cereals. 3. Consume salt-cured, smoked and charcoal-broiled foods in moderation only. 4. Drink alcoholic beverages only in moderation. According to AICR, these guidelines are consistent 'ivith good nutrition and adherence to. tnem may also reduce the risk of developing cancer. “The relationship between diet and cancer is being investigated by marty cancer researchers;” said Dr. T, Cnlin Campbell, the senior science advisor of. AICR: and an : . experienced researcher, in the field of nutrition arid > cancer. . “The • evidence of a link, is sufficilently : persuasive: that :the NAS . has proposed interim dietary, guidelines. We believe the American public needs to be a'ware of both the scientific research In this ' area and the findiiiu thathave been discovered so far, he said. : ■ The basis for the guidelines is sciaitific research that shows that a balanced nutrient intake achieved. thrbugh the consumption of ' moderate amounts of: a variety of foods and not through tiie use of \ 'vitam in and mineraT supplements : i may Inhibit the development of: i; some chemically, caused cancers, v ' According to'these, guidelines, X such nutrients ahd food constituents i . as Vitamins A, C,' E, didary. fiber, ■beta .carotene,-and.sdenlum have been shown [X)tentlaIly:];to Inhibit between excessive consumption of,, salt cured, smoked and charcoal-; broiled, foods and cancer. Dr.! Campbell says that few Americans are likely to be'at risk from this; however, because of Am erican’, dietary habits and controlled food processing procedures. ‘ r High alcohol consumption affects^ cancer risk liecause of. "empty": i calories in alcoholic beverages^ J rcduces the intake of nutrient-rich > foods. High consumption of alcohol may also be as.sociated with the development of liver cancer.; Combined wilh-cigarette smoking,;: .high alcohol consumption also inr creases the risk of certain cancers.-. The American Institue for Cancer' Research was founded in 1981 to raise funds to support sclentlfie. researeh ahd education In the area of diet, nutrition and cancer. AICR; is headquartered in Falls Church,*' Virginia, a suburb of Washington,-;; The-: word ‘>ogue" comet' from: the French voguer', m eaning "to M il." Peaple. tn vogue are "Miling" with the tide of popular taste, v: Repitar 'IS^SS ONE ONLY NÖW RWilar <2195.95 ONEONLY ♦ 1 6 9 9 ’ * PRICES GOOD ON DËMONSTRATiON MODELS ONLY CAROUNA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road MikeOrsiUo Phone: 63U115 Manager I . ,6D - DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 Tiny Sub To Inspect Odd Sea Floor Mounds Ì Students Learn About Seedlings Fifth grade students across tlie county are learning how to plant and care for a loblolly pine seedling as part of the Davie County M il and W ater Conservation Districts continuing education program . The Soli and W ater Conservation District supplied pine seedlings for each fifth grader and Forestry Service per sonnel were on hand to demonstrate proper planting and care.^ln the top pm to Forestry agent Chuck Nail demonstrates how to prepare a seedling for planting for students at Mocksvllle Middle School. In the lower photo, students watch an actual planting demonstration. During six days In February and March, while many of his colleagues are scraping frost from their windshields, geologist Conrnd Neumann will be more than two miles beneath the sea off the coast of Florida scraping marine samples from the walls of underwater cliffs. Neumann, a professor of marine sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and selected students will make two series of dives aboard the National Science Foundation's research submarine Alvin. One of their goals, the researcher said, is to leam more about some mysterious sea floor structures that look like tho hulls of overturned ocean liners. The massive limestone structures, called lithoherms, stand up to 150 feet high and can be 1,000 feet or more long. They appear tb have been created by countless generations of corals and other tiny animals whose communal grave markers dwarf the tombs of most can reveal when glaciers advanced from tho poles during prolonged cold periods and then melted and when there were corresponding falls and rises in sea level. The UNC-CH group also will investigate the distribution of marine animals lhat live on the bottom, how organiwms like sponges erode rocks and the chem istry of coral formations, Neumann said. Day-long dives aboard the Alvin enable them to observe natural conditions and organisms undisturbed by drills and dredges. Two and a half miles beneath the surface, tho sea is a dark but exciting and surprisingly noisy place, he said, with animals as different as shrimp and whales contributing to the din. “There are all kinds of crackling, creaking and groaning sounds” the scientist said. "There also are organism s that light up when disturbed.” The battery-powered Alvin can carry a pilot and two observers at a máximum speed of one and a half knots. " yeteiànÿ Job Tiainlngf^ r;A little-known' ' but ' already: tunctioaing veterans'Jobe t h ^ I pweram 'OMild pump тШ1ом~ The program, Éÿlemehtéd under. ; ^ ihe Emergency.' Veterani Jobi : ^ TIraining Act of 1963, is aimed at - finding jobi for unemployed X Vietnam and Koreari-era. veterans, I and dlubled veterans. Employers > paid half the vet«-an’e salary, t up to a $10,000 limit; for trianing ^ required for the job. V • ‘"ТЫв is probably the best , jobs r ingtim to come along as far'as • ; cnployen are ooncenied, because ■ flit providee; diriect (Myment to an employer to hire: an un«n|doyed' r vet.”, said Kenneth Б. McDonald, Г Winston-Salem VA Regional Office ; ';:.I№eclor. ' ■ ' The VA funnds the money 1 tb ^ digible employers and the Uihor. Department hdp* identity eligible : Security**C«^mis8ion •: Employment ' Bepresehtatlves. ^ North Carolina's effort is being : coordinated by the Winston-Salem • VA Regional Office. i r But while the monéy is waiting to ' : be Upped, said Mr. McDonaldJust v'Imw mudi finds its way to North ¡ Carolina depends on how many '. companies are willing to hire ; unemployed veterans into training С positions. At a time when many ; companies are considering hiring • ’more workers because of an Mmproving economy, the jobs program could be.á benefit for local ; employe^'said Mr. :McDonald. J'H m funds áre awarded utlonidly on a first^nie, first-served basis. /; . The' program was iínpleménted in December :> when^^^^"^^ were' released .by':. the '. 'Office of - . Management and Budget. , Mr.'.' McDonald said: word • is 'just beginning to get out to employers about the program. "Once they hear about it, they’re ready to sign on,” 'hesaid. : To qudify, a veteran must have been uhem^oyed for IS of the , previous. 20 weeks. About 757 vMerans have been approved for ; the program statewide, but only 96 job slots have been found. . : “ We know we ha ve {denty of out of worit veterans who can he put to work und» this program,’^ Mr. McDonald said. “Now we have to: rëadi employe» and show them how t ^ . can benefit.' There's a considérable sum of money at stake and we want to bring as much of it toi North Carolina u poésIUé." . For more Information about the yeterans’.. jobs training program,' consult '-your ' local telephone directory for VA’s toll-free tdei<tone number, or caU your local V e te ra n s E m p lo y m e n t Representative at the Employment Security Commission. T ifs are not supposed to grow at such depths, but we found they not only grow, but they do very well,” Neumann said. “Organisms Uke sea fans and branching corals attach themselves to these lithoherms, filter nutrients from the current and cause mud to collect. “Over time, the mud and skeletal debris from the dead animals react with seawater to form hard limestone,” he explained. “This process, which miglit be likened to leaving a bag. of cement out in the rain, has been repeated over many thousands of years.” Neumann discovered lithoherms in 1971 while he and two lother oceanographers were exploring the lower slopes of Little Bahama Bank in the Alvin. Bathometric soun^ngs from surface ships had led earlier scientists to believe the bottom of the Florida Straits was crossed by canyons and gullies, but on site inspection revealed the mounds. Neumann's Study of .the limestone structurés is part of his larger scientific interest in limestone and the formation of carbonate banks like tho Bahamas. Such research has'practical value in addition to basic knowledge, he said, because 40 to SO percent of the world’s oil has been found in limestone. '‘Limestone is a porous rock that can serve as a reservoir for oil,” he said. “Oil companies want to bé able to read the rock to figure out where the most promis^ drilling kicatfaMS are. “You might call us liitaestone- detectives.” - To. learn how, tò Interpret, limestones of various ages and to make educated guesses where traps .and seals may be, scientlsU have to go where tbe sedimentary rock Is being formed today, he said. , Fktrlda, the Bahamas aud Bermuda are among the ..best natural Umestoné biboritóries in the world. The Natkmal Sdencé Foundatk» is continuine its support' for .the UNC-CH oceanographer with a new twò-yeàr, $185,000 grant. Neumaiùi bdieves his. group’s findings will contribute to-, ' science's understanding of how repeated climate durnges during the last S miUkm years have affected the Earth. ' ■.■ Hidden within the layers of limestone surrounding the Bahamas is what he са11е|Г“а tm recording of climate In the jiaet. ” To the trained observer, that recording Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, Ine. FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING AND REMODELING NEEDS Home Place Realty, Inc» FDR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC HOMES FOREST OAKS, HA UNDER CONTRACT!, FmHA Approved. RURAL HALL ARBA-2BR, 1 Bath, Full Basement, under construction • 114,800. 154 900 ^^'^®®V1LLE-3BR, z Bath home with fireplace, KINGSWOOD. STATESVILLE-3BR, 2 Bath with flrepUce - under conilructlan • $59,900. ^ " " " " SALISBURY ST., MOCKSVILLE-New, two-story Cape Cod home wilh 4bedroomB, Zbaths andheatpnmp-$58,900. WILLOW RUN, M0CK8VlLLE-m story RHA-VA anproved - $42,900. WILLOW RUN, MOCIiUNDER CONTRACT A-VA afliroved - $43,900. LANDMOCKSVILLE: HICKORYHILL-Two nice buUdhig lots $5,990.«0 each. WILL BOONE. RD.-Large building lot • $4500.00, ' SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Lovely corner lot - $(,2M.OO. ‘® **" " •“« »>“>"• ADVANCE-Nice wonded lots from $4,500.90. HARMONY-RmHA approved lots. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale (t'om $4,200.09.' RURAL HALL-Lgts or acreage for sale ^VIDSON COUNTY-CITY of CLEMMONS-'^o MUdlng lots for l$4 E. MAPLE ВЛ1ЕЕТ, MOCKBV0.LE-BMiallfBl, older. ЬЫмк ^ e , over 5,999'sqaare feet, guest hmse, garage, арргож, 1 acre. Bob ^ Ito n , Broker Von Shelton, Broker : . Shelby Walker, Sales . , . Social Security Q()i I'm 63 and have been getting monthly Social Security retirement checks for tbe past year.'To keep , myself busy. I've just taken a part- ; time job. What are the regulations r about working and getting Social ; Security checks? Feopie under es can earn as much : ai $5,160 in 1984 and stiU get their ; fall Social Security benefits. II you earn more Uiau Uiut uiiiimnl, {i will ; be deducted for every |2 over |5,160. You mutt report your eorning» to ; Social Security as soon as poiiibie. ' Hiia will help prevent any over- . payments that you may have to ; repay at a later date. I understand if I move out of my home to my mother's home my SSI payment would change. How does this work? When you Uve in Ihe household of another, your SSI paym ent is reduced by one-third lo reflect Ihe value of the support you gel. When you deposit $500or more to one of our five IR A a(xx)unts, we’ll give you a catalog. And you can select one of 140 temfic gifts. Absolutely free. Tb find out more, come in to any Central Carolina ' Bank office.Soon.Because the sooner you start saving in an individual retirement account, the sooner you casting tvei can save on taxes. CentralCarolina BankM em bn FD lC •Offer limiled loonegi/l per acmuni per laxycar. I г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 - 7D I ■“A Toast To Winter” Bcecli Moutitaiii’s Winterfest '84 .The schedule of events for the Second Annual Deech Mountain Winterfest. celebration Feb. 2-12 Is complete and includes a full array of exciting activities for the entire family. Torchlight ski parades, children’s and old timers' events, fireworks displays, indoor activities, a bathing beauty contest,, the Great Cardboard Box Derby, along with an all-star Ice skating extravaganza highlight the 11-day festival. ; Beech Mountain Resort, Inc., in conjunction with the Beech Mountain Area Chamber of Commerce and a host of national, regional, and local sponsors brings the South’s most dynamic winter event to tho popular North Carolina 'resort."Everyone is making a contribution to Beech Mountain’s Winterfest ’84. This is not just Ski Beech waving the flag-this is Beech Mountain-the town,” states Paul ‘Bousquet, director of marketing at Beech. “It’s our way of showing that ■we are a community with year- :mund activities, shops, restaurants, land a' special spirit. That’s what :sets us apart.” Of particluar interest to winter revellers and media will be the ;spectacular ice skating exhibitions 'scheduled cach 'weekend of Winterfest '84. Jimmy Durham, formerly of Holiday On Ice and director of the skating operations at Beech, presents an outstanding cast of performers headlined by Patrice Leary and world-renowned juggler Tommy Curtain. Curtain has appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show, toured the world as a solo act, and is a mainstay with Holiday On Ice International. Oft the Ice, Leary is Mrs. Martin Durham. Martin is currently the manager of Holiday On Ice and Ice Follies, and a featured performer on the Winterfest ’84 program.' He’s also Jimmy’s brother. ■ E le v en -y ea r-o ld sk a tin g professional, Christopher Shane Wyatt, freah off his co-starring role with Peggy ' Fleming in the Broadway production of “Ice,” will perform an oichantlng children’s number with fellow professional Natalie Bórdenle. Both Wyatt and Bórdenle hall from Greenville, S.C., where they developed their skills under Durham’s direction. Also appearing are Janet Strauss, resident instructor at Beech and a competitive coach from Lake Placid; Jimmy’s daughter Tami, an accomplished professional at fifteen; Jacquelhie Josey; and 14- year-old Tommy Curtain, Jr., who will join his celebrated dad on Uie Howard Realty & Ins. Agencylnc. 330 South Slllibury Strut Mocktvllll, N.C.. PHONE 834-3638 NEW U8T1NG8 No. 515 - JERICHO RD. - 4 BR, 3 bath, Uv. rm„ kitchen, din. rm.-fam. rm. combination, 2 itory, tiniihed baiement, Mcli-frame, fall attic, 2 car garagi, icreened porch, deck-maiter bdnn., ЭОМ i.f.. 4-f aerei,' 7 yn. old, energy tit., exceUent cond. - lltS.ON.W. No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 batii, brick. 142S i.f., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kitclien w-bar,^ patto, partial baiement, Ml.NO.M. No. 458 - PINE RIDOE ROAD-Brick Veneer. 3 bdrm.. 2 balh, ГапШу rtoom, kltchen-dlnlnB area, InU baiemeat, 24tr garage, 153« t.l., bun and werkihcp. 41.42 «creiol Und $130,tM.N. No. 513- DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Frame with aibeitoi aiding 24 bdr- m.. 1 batii. иу|ад rm.. Hreplace iniert, kltchen4lnins area, 1280 i.f.. deck, laUbiferoent. I car carport, wood itove in baiement, f45.00e.00. No. 4M • DANIEL R0AD4 bdrm., 1 bath, bricfc, 1000 i.f. 2-<- aerei, enciwed carpcrt, good cond.. 938,000.00. No. 480-801N0R1H-3 bdrm.. 2 baUi. brick. 1832 i.f.. Bront porch, dedc. fidl baiement (partUUy (tnlibed) a car carport. 1Ц-Н aerei (2 kiti). many tree*. IS4.800.M. No. 480 - WmiTVEV RD.-3 bdrm., 1Ц bath, brick; 1 car carport, front porch'aàd dedi. wood itove. fnU baiement, 10,700.00. - No; 453 - HWY 84 WEST-Ceater Oommoaity, 2 itwy frame. 2118 i.f.. 4 bdrm., Uv. ria.', dfai. rm., de::; front and rear pmhei, 58 yn. old, good ciài., 3 'onabaildbigt,' (70,000.08. ' No. 423 - HWY. 84 WEeT-Brick Veneer. 1888 i.f., 3-4 bdrm.. 2 bathi. Uv. rm..' diii. ГШ.; Гаш. -гш.,'HitUty ГШ., 2 fireplace* (1 decorative),^ ,lMieitaeBt;V(eatyeted, paneled,Vplayroom. MM-bi bookiéaiei and; саМяНа). I'car carp*ii<g«ed condlMmi,<|taii porch and patio, barn,f g a i^ IM.(«. mU4 RENT Ш П Ь SOLDI 174.888.88. : No. Sll -QREENWOOD tA K B S ^ t tagrcr, 4 bdrm;, 3 batha; kttchea.f hreakfaitroom, tMag r*Mi, dtalieiMmi lamthr гм к. « f» m . П88' ]Ti. «И. extertarMck<«MeMUe,;limberilM>iMt; eeatral vacaam; ; c^Ma^ aireai 1 aaa 'deck. tlir«Blae»healalat«r, exceUeat хяМЯт'г 1 1 8 . Ш ^ '■ N«.iU>DAVIKACADBMVllD4Bla^ fraaMlN«eaàd31 L aFU at 8;.WlreiiM;'l latli. 1Мв|:гмш, dia, kllchea (I |Щ|).^П1«р1ме, ISM §Л. цмеШ teatarei ladiidei'pordi-deck; taa; 'гм«.'вёвИ*а1;с*Л11в;^Ю18.в88.вЛл'-..'^:-- V l Nk m • 80 NORIH MAIN 8T: Needa ao repafara preaeat owaer haa;, takea caire «I all К tteae; Claae la to Hjwa, ckwchei. groccnr atar»aU Mthla 'walUaf dlataaM. 'New iM k«,' c«aeat drive, nice yard, 3. lay ' Ш ««. *M>,' - MOUNTAIN CHALBT-A-niAME .- 2 bedrMma phM M l I area «a larte waidèd M aaly aüaatea tMm aU areà' aal ktlier M t АааааиЫе loaa poealMe. П2Л8848. Na.488 -UBERTY CHUltCHROAD:Ea}agr caaatry HvlH >■ <bla ■ jr.j lU ‘ ipMl«H-'totM«ar]r':far»'''haaM7aa. ate acrea .arrlMid.:;r«ar|' bédrMmi;'2H ballÉ; t%. tt. OaUtaadla« featarea t laclade eaelaaei aaa pardi wUh baOMa grin. 10x24 aurter bedream ^ ■«ite, Sflnplaeaa; hardwaaf Hiwn. CMtral vacaam, expiaed waadea heaaia,' bara wtih 8 banettàlla, tadiiram aad ha jM t. gnaakaaae < aad M ay'm m . |M8.888:88. ' N•. 488' aleeplac Graadlatker Na. 4tT:> IN TOWN-Lovely 24 b*m ;i Irlck raacher oa qalet atreet. firmai Hvta« raam. dialag iMm aad attUag roam. F ai baaemeat (fiaiibed den, aewbig room aad atUtty raomowarkihop) doidkle car- piirt aad patto. beaatifaUy laadaca^. 98TJ8848. No. 488 • IN TQWN-BeaaUfHI. 3 bdrm. brkk raacher ladadb« hage maitar aialle fanaal lybig rom , dMag raaai;t hreakfait roam,! covered .jnittai'firgNaa laadacapiag:-•T8.088.88.V ' No. ni<OPi^GLADflTONBRD.-3-4bdim.V2bath.tH alary ceilar. Uv. rm..firèplaee. dea. broatpvch -f dadt;baa«m«at (waad Blove). attic >tmgé,>yr8;; Tea peKeiirrnM^’igM iinr'm ‘to bay a home. CaU fw m in lafanaatlaa. No. 484 - MAGNOLU AVENUE4 BR.. 2K B. 3228 $J.. baaemeat, carpari. Uvbig raam, diilag toamV haUly raam, dea. Utcheav Bridi' raacher bi exceUeat coadl^a •188,888.88. No. 458 • 1NVE81MENT-8 reated aptmH., 2 balldbwi<No. 487 • WESTWOOD VILLACE^WG AR M1N..TimMhariag C«ido. 888 l.f. 18,188.00. No. 4TT - AZALEA DRIV&Gardia VaUqr-« bdrm. « battìi *882 aX, exceUent cead. FaU compleled baiemeat, beaaUfal wooded M. .1188,888.88, . . COMMERCUL No. 481 • HWY. 80l-BaUdlag-pro4bb. alam. aldtag «M l M ck froat Attached ia back ii aa exlattag hoaae fw atarage. Sbowreom haa laipeaded ceUiag, carpetlag. paaeUag, battt4n ihdvco, coaatcr. redparUagidreulBgn lot ITO.000.00. . bathroomi.pavedi I area, located m a .43 acre •LAND* No. 443 • OAKLAND HEICHTB-Davie Academy Rd., 3 Iata-100x200 each lot, 15.400.00. No. 514 • HWY. 801 S. 15.8 aerea 128.888.80. No. 405 • PARKER ROAD: 3 tracU (t) 4 aerei, |14,0M. (2) 18 aerei $25,200. (3) 12 aerea wiUi bara, abvtrip, hangar, paitare, water, $30,000. No. 505-OFF HWY. 84 WEST-18-1- acrei piai ban, water aad timber. $32,090. No. 474 • COUNTY UNE RD. - 28.28 aerea - $18,334.00. No. 403 -12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION oH of 801. ToUl price $18,000. Cut be lold ludivUuaUy. No. 4«1 - HICKORY lULL-Lovdy wooded lot on Uke. $8,000. No, 432 - OFF RETHRI. CH. RD.-8.84 aerei $48,000.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded Z aerei fnoo.oo. No. 273 - HWY. 84 WEST - 4 mUei from MockivUle. 1« aerei $27,500. Loti of road frontage. ExceUent locattoo. No. 51» • HWY. ISS - Lot 183.5 X 222.29, $5,000.00. No. 34« - LOTS in Garden Valley * Hickory HUl. H O M E ^H O N E S ■ !l $27,500. Ш REALTOR* Julli Howard <34-3754 A n nF.W tnd l •34‘922t M IktHtndrIx г34-23вв Vlelci Fltmlne Ì34-3M 0 C.C.Chapman •34-2S94 Myrtle Qrtmai •t8'3M 0 Calvin {Jamtt 4t2>S1fl RIctcy Baliay С34<3в21 Sarah BaUay CS4-3C21 p e r e will be many high performance entries at the Great ^ rd b oard Box Derby scheduled for Feb. 5 at Beech- Mountain's W nterfest '84. Racers compete for pri2es in №ree categoHes: Most Original, Best Appearance, and Fastest Box Racer. iREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc 135 S. Salisbuiy Stm t, Mocksviile N e w L i s t i n g H a r d i s o n S t r e e t Large, Well Maintained White Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City Limits Beautifully Landscaped, Azalias, Nut Trees And Flowers. *69,500 H a l a n d e r D r i v e 2 Stoiy brick veneer eneror efficient home with 2 car garage, screene^rch and 4-5 bedrooms. №е of Mocksviile’sfine?homes in excellent neighbortiood convenient to schools and churches. Ч 16,000 B r e o ic D r i v e - O f f S a n f o r d R o a d Convenient to 1-40 -newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick veneer lanch, carport, full basement, on 2 lots. Broker^ner *57,500 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t - 5 Bedroom H ^ M 2 ^ 0 ( r i ^ ^ У S o u t h w o o d A e r é * ^ - - ': - 'V '- F o r S a i é O r l I j é n t ^ ' S^cious 4 Bedroom, 3|atb;UiiV Fam ^l With FirepUce, ft № ö d r , 'Q a i ^ e n V a l l e y AttractivttBeaitemi 3 Bith,Brick Home FUturini A F m n h t a B a s m M t N n d lm y Q ^ ^ . C e n t e r C o m i h u n l l 4rAe№ tlb d iH ^ ln te f^ C h o i c e L o t« A v a i l a b i e I n S o u t h w o o d A c r e s ; Si^ali Aicrnie Tracts AvaiMIe On i K k ^ ^ tKoiie 634^6^1 t i l ; riHDJolmiDa 284-2^^ Im ejohnaon 284-2202 ^ Don WoiSd 634-2826 Snrah Wood 634-2826' REALTY R&NCB : Mock8vme,>i.C. 27028Я . • : Phdn* 7Q4-6ft4-âi.ld HOMES . ADVANCE. WOODLEE DEVBLOPMENT-3 or 4 bedMomi. bricfc wltti feacéd badi yard. 2 faU bàtha aad faU baiemeat with doable garage dam. Loar 88’a. ; CENTER m ÌÉET. MOCKSVILLE- 2 bedraiau, Hved Mve. 2-car garage witti itorage area. Nice badi yard; G M t itarter home er , reatal pnpertjr. Paaaible LEASE witti OPTION. $28.880. . P08WBI.E LEASE WITH OP-HON ea ttiii remodded 2 bedroom Ьмае aa KUia Street ta Cooleemee. iltt и«аге feet d Uvlag apace oa a alee lot. $25.888. , lan d 7ACRES Unt woold make a beaaUfal bameaite. Sechided aad owafr wiUfiMnce. 2^PLUS ACRES witti lome ttmbcr. 8 to 8 aerei are fai calttvatioa. One of ttie moat beaattfbl tiacU of bad oa the market todayl Secluded. Owaer wUlfiaaaee. Caa be labdivided. $2.758 per acre. LAKEFRONT UVING IN DAVIE COUNTYI Owacr wUI aabdivide Odi 88.5 acre tract which hai T aerei lakeftoat oa a 28 аск watenhed lake. $1458 per acre. INVESTMENT PROPERnES CHICKEN HOUSE AND EQUIPMENT for tetcUag eggi. Located fai norUiem Davie County, tbli 400 foot cblcken boiue ii inrroaaded by 12 aerei. A mobUe home lot da ttie property b carrentiy bdag reated and i* >r¥#ll^g oalfom e fpr Цц) çgrcrt W»Cf. ExceUeat fanreatmeat spporlunity. EGG i|ATi;HlNO operatian on X8 acres siCBg 1-48.8H iuUe* cail of SUteavUie. Property iadudei haaie, chicken koaie. 3 weUi, ю те Chriitmai treei, miAUe home book-up. Chlckea hoaie li —d«r toalract wlUi 8000 blrib uriJuglM. Income atarti for aew owner lay of cloalng. GRRENHOURR and equlpmeat, psstible LEASE wIUi OPTION. 28*x*8', 2 yean dd. Inciudei fani, furnace, ihade cMh, beachea, etc. Start your own buiineii for only $5,400. :RENTAL Ншве Id Mocktville, hai 2 bedroomi, paved drive2^r garage. • FARMPLAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS' Now Available TO Fit AU Record Keeping Needi For The Moit Modem Farming Operatlom Today!__________________________ Frank Short, Jr., Broker Doris M. Short, Broker Home: 919-998-5194 Office: 704-634-3113 program. A three-round broom hockey tournam ent featuring team s comprised of local rescue squads and fire departm ent personnel promises "spectator sport” at the village rinlc. Stubby brooms replace sticlts, but the puclcs are real, the game fast-paced, and the competition spirited. A dazzling torchlight sl<i parade brings in each weekend of Beech Mountain’s Winterfest '84, followed by a giant bonfire at the base of the slopes. Ski movies, including "Winter Song”-Beech Mountain's award winning feature film, will follow in the RedBaronPub. Eight nights of live entertainment by the show and dance bands Sneaky and the Fantastic Shuffle rock the Red Baron Lounge beginning Feb. 2. Children’s activities, including ‘lollipop’ ski races, along with synchronized skiing exhibitions performed by the instructors of the Karl PlattnerSki School directed by David Chaffee, (cousin to Olympian Suzy Chaffee), are expected tn involve more participants and spectators than ever before. Amid the activities planned for non-skiers Feb. 4, there will be a unique, head-to-head NASTAR (National Standards.Race) for men and women 19 and over. Two racers, skiing side by side will race the clock, bringing new drama to the popular race format. On February 4 and 11 the skies will burst into colorful explosions as night skiing proceeds under an umbrella of fireworks. February 5 brings what is perhaps the ‘signature’ event of the Beech Mountain Winterfest. The zany. Great Cardbqprd Derby is open to any entrant who can muster a group, church or business sponnsor: createa sled of cardboard using only while glue, wax ahd paint; show up for the pre-race inspection; and make the gate by post-tlme. The ever popular Derby attracts surplsingly sleek entries. Piloted by one, or two-man crews, the sleds 'go for broke and only the strong survive as lesser ‘machines’ self- destruct before reaching the finish line. Awards are presented to the most original, best looking, and fastest box racers. : On the serious side, relatively s p e a k in g , th ic k -s k in n e d participants in the Bathing BeaOty Pageant grace Winterfest '84 with their best swimsuit form posed! In skis and boots, Open to men find women, entrants vie for prizes;In (Continued on page 8-D) : “R lid lS T iitp atd h ed ^ С О H T R RESIDENTIAL 8i COMWET VA 8. FIjA lnipadóñ И Á v ^ EXTERMÎNATINb 834-5720 D AY OR NIGHT m ,'M o d (iirllla .W .C Phone ^ 704^34-6111^ P Phone 704-634-6112 I 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS I 1 ; REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE - ALL TVreS.i | OLD CORNATZER RD.-Lovdy older home.' ahade treei. 4BR. LR-FP. 28. famUy room. 5 itaU ham. CARROWOODiMBR. 2B home. Urge LR. ten. formal DR. 2838 ft lovdy Uving ipace: $88.588. OCEAN DRIVE BEACH. SC-New town Ьошеа rs.888-New patio hornet f5ttf00. HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR.-1B. bridi home. 1Ыа hoaie haa beea re decorated, new carpet, paiat, aad aew roof...aa Ideal atarterhame. • 381 ROLLING HILLS LN. - 3BR, 2B hrick home with atUchod garage. ' : ... OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brtek home with faU baaemeat :|a,888i : . porch. Central air. Excellent coadittoa. Garage and wHkahop $37,288. : AVON ST.-Lovdy 3BR, 1ЦВ, home located oa large lot fai qalet aeigh-, .boriiood. Coaveaieat to ihijnlttg and hoapital. CaU today for ap.'; ' potatment:^ ■ ■ ’ : 88lN-Fonr C n en , 3K?0ome on 2.78: A. Large oatbaUdfaqi wltti :garage.:Pwtty::weoi.%f ideaHoMttoa. WIFBTIME G U AR AN TE E^ hriek raacher., faU bMifaM^ ..carport,,"' fiavod'drive,'^haaae.'.WhHaey'St.;: HWYleais-Niceitarterhoaìewlthicàrcimge.. - 'T r t „ WANDERING LANE: 4 BR.2B heme witt 2FP. fau«e faaUI; ги а aa- ; loww: levd compete wltti awlaimlagpèd.; : Ideal lacattaa fai;\ MockavUle. CaU today ftraiadatmaatlaaoettJa wdl kept hame. ' - DAVIE ACAD. RD. - Price redaeod; »4BR htld^ home «É 1% A..: ■'CarpÍNt aad warkahop.'Finrit'treea. n8,888.'‘' ;'. : GODBEY RD;-: Neat Iwaáé Ml % A., 2 ar 3 bedraam, IB. Beaattfal ; ^'treei.'RMioaably priced.''"'-> MaUNG RD. - 3BR,.1HB, large, dea, рЬугаиа la Ьамама!. 2- : nrepbicei. ExceUeat caadlttaa. Large lat wllh girdea ч^ее. Redaced ; to$tt.888. . --vV. SHEFFIELD ROAD - Nlcelhome aa canier lat. ЗВН.1Ц batta, ex- . celleat caadlttaa.'геааашЬ^ |Mcc<- Laadacaped aad gardea apace. . WILLOW RUN - New home; 2 or 4 BR. groit raam, 1 ar 2B. eaergy ; efficient, deck, dty water airil lewer, paved abreet. 18Ц Percent APR > Fiaaacing 'MIS - 2BR, l'hath,.gardea'apace. MIS - 3BR, 2 foU battia, large great ream witti wood banriag ЬмеН aa 2 aèrei. $48ЛИ. " JERICHO CHURCH'rD. • 4BR, 2HB, dea w-f^l. ar woad imert, 2 kitcheaa, dbi. carport, paved drive. Appron. 4A laad. Oae at the beat Uittagi we have bad. See to appreciate. MOBILE HOME and lot -1878,2BR, СааЫу Water. $18.8M48. COMMERCIAL N. MAIN ST. -.28M aq. ft it«re baUdlág. Claae to aqaare hi МаскпгШе. ' only n yra, out, feriale ar leaie....... COOLEEMEE - Good ЬааЬиаа lot - aiprea. 288x2M tedag Hwy. 881, COUNTY H(MIE ro a d - Weatdde MobUe Hame Paifc. 4 aerea, dula Uak feace, 12 mabUe hamea. MMttily Ьмопм $2,882 Ad reataL Price $135,8M. Owaer Hnaadag at 18 perceat APR. ^.MlS-Reilaaraataadeqalpmcal, gaod lacattaa. Rea^y la apea! Owaer flaaacb«. v FOR LEASE - MIS. Commerdal Bldg. cr aervlce atetiaa. Receatly reaavated. Reaiaaable ratea. BEAR CREEK RD. - Commercial bldg. 88x38oa 1Л aerea wiUi 3 phaae dec. CarreaUy 2 apU. $32,8M. LAND' ■ ' . 'NEAR I-4e-4.S2A-waoded, atream^ coaaty water, paved read. SHEFFIELD R0AD-3.84A. moatty « м laad. Goad hame alte. $8^И8.; UBERTY CHURCH ROAD-24 acrea beaaUfal farm laad-appwx.» ■ aerei under calttvaUoa, atream on prapcrty. Pmilhle owaer Haaa- dag. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HH.L RD,-1(A. rdUng Und...part opea, part hardwood, itream. paved rd.. part ffeaced. SANFORD AVE.-M 345' alreet fraatege. 2N' deep. Zoaed bailaeaa. WOODLAND DEV. - 8.M wooded acre edge ot Woodiaad Dev. Reaioaably priced. Borderà creek. ADVANCE • 42A. part wooded, part feaced. ilream, local Ne. lo W-S. COUNniY LANE DEVELOPMENT-large wooded lot. Good locattoa. WOODLAND-Urge wooded lot Oae of ttie beat NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. M1.8J87A open tend, long id. frontege. wUI divide. IWIN CEDARS RD.-TWO ЦА lote. Bordering Twin Cedan Golf Coune. CARROWOODS Subdiv.-Lote 35 «nd 38. Reaisneble price. FARMINGTON AREA-Hicre traete - W-8 Na. _______ 80 ACRES-BeautUul land. 50 under cidilvatton. reit wooded. Davie Academy area. Reaionably priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 18 open, laag road ITMitege, good buUdbig iltei. ___ DANIEL RD - H A lot, 1 car garage, mobile home hook-up, county water, lepttc tenk. $5,tM^ Eugene Bennett 888-4727 Graham Madiion 834-5178 Holtend Chaffin 834-5188 Lulher Potte, RHU M84428 LouUe Froat Daigle 834-2848 Henry Shore (S4-58tt Sam HoweU 834-2080 KuthlWaU 834-51»% Connie Kowalske 834-8343 634^111 or 634^112 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEPRUARY Ifi, 1484 IPubiic Notices IMoney Management NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE - Superior Court Dlvlilon Before the ClerK 63 SPIN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF RICHARD A. BECK and wife, BILLIEJ. BECK, GEORGE W. MARTIN, Truitee for FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA NOTICE OF RESALE' FORECLOSURE UNDER DEED OF TRUST AS RECORDED IN DEEDOF TRUST BOOK 112.PAGE 764 UNDER and by virtue of an Order 01 the Cterk nf ttie Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina entered In the above ehlltled action authorlilng the underaloned to proceed wilh the foreclosure of the atiove referenced deed of trust, and under and by virtue of the power of tale contained In ttw above referenced deed of trust and an Order of firet resale entered Into this matter on Fiibruary 7, 19S4, the un deraloned Truite« will offer for tale at public auction to ths hlBhett bidder for cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on February 23, 1»«, at the door of the Cour* thouie in Davle County, Norlh ' Carolina,- the following described property: Ttttt certain tract of land containing 76.55 acrH, more or ' less, (composed of 2 contlguoui parcels), located in Jerusalem Townthlp, Davle County, ftortti Carolina; and bounded, now or formerly, by natural boimdarlet and or.iandt owned by and-or In the potteulon of pertont at foilowt: Nortt) by W. C. Spry. 0. D. Stiller, W. M. Phelpt, and Dwight Goforth. East by U.S. Highway 601, South by E, C. Tahjm. and Wett by Helen McDaniel and Roy BrMdway; sand tract lying approxlmatety 6 mllet SoattMatt (rom the Town of Mocksville and being more specifically described as followt: . FIRST TRACT: BEOINNtNC at a point In the center of State Highway No. 60 (now 601) on G. 6. Peebiet iine; thenca Soutti 63 degrett 30 mlnutet Watt 2366 feet to a Hickory the original corner; thence North 26 degrees Eatt 943 feet to an Iron pipe;' . -thence North 5 degreet Eatt 626 ; ’ ;ttet to a ttake on the original ~ .line, corner of Lot No. 7; thence ' Norttt 64 degree! M mtnut» : -EMt 1666 feet to a point In the . canttr of State Highway No. 60 • '(formerly) comer of Lot No. 6;thence witti fhe center of tald ^-Sfata Highway. South IS . 'degreet East 1100 feet TO THE ' v''K0INNINO. containing 50.7 . ■’ 'jKret. > ‘SECOND TRACT: BEGIN- ' ,4«lN0 at ft potm In the ceiMer of .>66ld Highway, comar of Lot {N0I..4 and 5. on cratg't iine; 'fihenct south is'degrett Kott { feet fo a ttako on center of . I'Mtd Highway* comer of Lot No.thance with lino of Lot No. 9. >:^th 64 dagro66' 30 mlnutia r'JWMt WMfoot tOft ttalM. cemar N0.9 on tho original lino; i Whence North 5 dagraei East 717 to on iran atako. CraVa' ,^xomer; thonco North II degroaa mmwiaa.M^MSi v fMf TO, •sroi^NiNO.^eontaining- - I SAVK'AND BXCfM TMI''.^FOLLilWINO» • ■ . ' •■OtNNINO' ftt a coimtft rimonumanf fho ' Northwttt icemar.al tht-within.daacHbad . jractiomhwatt cemar of toUby Otaii and wift; ■ttty Ofatt : (Di,99,paBa997);inihaaMf«m:' boundary lint af D M T. Fago ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE u iltrkt Court Division 84 CVD 7 KENNETH JOE BROCK, NORTII CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quRllfled as Executrix M the estate of Paul Thomas Johnson. Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, this Is to notify Plaintiff ail persons having claims VS. against said estate to present SHELIA ANNETTE KELLER tt>em to the underelgned on or BROCK. before the 26lh day of July, Defendant W i, or this notice will be NOTICE OF SERVICE pleaded In bar Of their recovery.OF PROCESS All persons Indebted to said BY PUBLICATION • please make Im-TO; SHELIA ANNETTE mediate payment to the un- KELLER BROCK derslgned.TAKE NOTICE that a This the 29th day of verified pleading seeking relief December, 1?B4. . against you has been filed In the Georgia F. Johnson, Box 749. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ruth 1. Wroten. deceased, late ot Davle County. North NOTICEOFADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will above-entitled action. The nahjreof the relief being sought It as follows: An absolute divorce on the gr-ounds of one , year's separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the nth day of March, 1964. said date being 40 days from the first publication of thit notice, or from the date Complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon teeklng service agalntt you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 2nd dey of February. 1964. Grady L. N^cClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Plelntlff Brock & AteClamrockP.O. DOK117 MMksville> N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3516 2-23tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as co- executors of the estate of Lorene Keever Hutchins, deceased, iate of Davle County, thit it to notify all peraont having claims against said ettate to pretent ttiem to the underalgned on or before the 2nd day ot August. 1964. or tt\lt notice will be pleaded tn bar of their recovery. Aii pertont Indebted to tald ettate will please make Immediate payn>ent to the underalgned.Thit the 2nd day of February. 1964. Oallat B. Hutchlnt. Rt. 6, Box 199, Mocktville, N.C., and Clyde C. Keever, co-executort of the eitate of Lorene Keever Hut chins. deceatad.2-2 4tp BernxxiR Run. Advance, N.C., Executrix of the estate of Paul ТЪптм Johnson. Jr,. rtMCHsed.1-24 4tnp NORTH tAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of a power, of tale contained In a certain deed of trust dated May 22. I960 and July 20. 1979, executed by Phllllp A. Beauctiamp and wife, Hilda W. Beauchamp lo George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded in Book 112. page 440. and Book 1(W, page 635, DAVie County Registry; and under and by carolina, thls is to notlfy all a„Vpt"and open bids on February27.1984at 1:00p.m.at taid ettate to present them to Tftwn Hatt for one USED theiinrt#r«lonwtonorb#forefhe ivj loadeb * The tS .; wm al.o accept roiìcrw nrS X V Ì5d?nb^!^^ JD450-B serial number HSOST nollce will be pleaded In bar of »norawirnatelv 1800 hrt. Indèbtéd*'to*tald*«tatV*wllÌ reserves the right toLu? .. to tald ” accept or relect any or all bldsplease make «nd walve any Informallties.payment to the undersigned. This the 9 day of February, 1964. the tame being the flrat publlcallon dale.Hilda C. RIntz. Ad- mlnlih-atrix of the estate ot Ruth I. Wroten. BROCK liMcCLAMROCK Attorneyt at Law P. 0. Box 347 Mocksvilie. N.C. 27026 Phone: 704-634.3516 2.94tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE HavIno qualified at Co- Executori of the estate of William B. Porterfield, Jr., NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix at the estate of John M. Cheek, deceased, late of Oavie County, this Is to notify all peraons having claims against said estate to present them to the undertlgned on or before the 2$ day Of July, 19M, or tt>l* notlc* will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All peraons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underalgned. This the 26th day of January. 1984.Mery Nesbit Cheek, P.O. Box 4L Cooleemee. N.C. ExecutrixCatherine C. CoUins of the ettate of John M. Cheek,* Town Clerk deceased.2-lMtNP 1-26 4lnp Retirement is a time to reap the harvest of one’s life« a time to collect on the dues paid for decades. Having income from a pension, Social Security nnd maybe a small nest egg makes it possible to enjoy this lime of life. For many retirees it’s not that easy. Retirement can be a time of personal struggle that demands a financial balancing act. Whether your retirement is a bountiful harvest or a high-wlre feat, it’s bnportant that you get all youVc entitled to at tax time, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs. As the tax deadline nears, be sure you know huw much money you can У1Ш news this It to notify ali persons having claims agalntt tald estate to present them to the underalgned on or before the 2nd day of August, 1964, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their’recovery.. All pertont Indebted to tald eitate will pleate make immediate payment to the underalgned.Thit the 2nd day of February, 1964. . Northwettem Bank. P.O. Box 21527. Oreensboro. N.C. 27420. Virginia J.. Porterfield. P.O. Box 643. Bermuda Run, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Co-Executora ot the ettate of Wltllam B. Porterfield. Jr., deceased. 2-2 4tnp .NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • .CXeCUTRIX'S NOTICEHavlng queilfied at Ertecutrix of fhf attat» of Oltet Haydon Cornatier, dtcaatad. lata of Davla County, thit it to notlfy all partont havlng clatmt againtf tatd aitate to prtttnf thtm to tha undertignad on or btfort tht 9 day Of Augutt, 1964. or thit notico wiii bt pitadtd In bar of Ihtlr rtcovtry. All ptr* tont indtbttd to tatd tatata wiil piatta ' maka immtditft ptymtnf to tht undtrtigntd.' Thit fht 9th day Of Fobruary, *1914.' Jaan o. cor^ftar/ Routa г . Àdvanca, n.c. 37QD4, Exacutrix ^of'thtvtatoto^tf O titt Htyden : Ä v e. Fitmary, ' : N*ñcyH.''arnw.'«MÍ0itor g.>' ■V:E«MrdV.. : D a vM blm xf Л.0ПМ Г1М Mit Rd. : 1441П NORTH CAROLINA .OAVIE COUNTV . NOTie« T» DEÍTORS ' AND CRmiTOMi- . Th», undanlanM hiving ____•«llfl«« OC «I» M m M V r ^ ? f n n £ «M MIniM C H0<Mr4. Mlnnl* :.SS in’h1^o'5 S «r s ,.* » íír 5 S S S 2 - * S ;íí£ v !;' wtymarglnofUSieiifhancat. ^ .M daf. M.min. »:tte.:ieef, M iK.M M M I.N M M t taulH«. ,Mi. II mm. 41 Mc. wnt W.M'• I I «■«. V mln. II - ‘ V «*ciW«tl0.4«iMtlDtcencr*l«right a* My.mommiwrtt Muth : 4l«i|.i0inln.llM C .W M tM Ji IMt; «ou«i M « w . M mm. II,> ’ MCi WM1 MS44 iw t; Itim i M' ■ . -Ms. II mln. n Hc. W M N,41 : . Jmli MuM N « I . II mm. 14. - .MC. Cm I IM.Í4 fw tl ioutti V. . . ; « • . « mm. N MC. iMi IM.N. ,^íilí l®Mm M dtgt. SI mlri. 44 NORTH CAROLINA ' ' ' PAVH COUNTV í■ - y 2 ■ aominiitratrix notice• . • Hiving quflIlUd u Ad-■ -“ *.y 1*! mmnnirl» o. ih* «M)> o. 5 S 2 «I J»avln» .clalmt■ fy y .íf í? ’••••»»f tald atttft to prtttnf EMTaZLSttLZL’IíiJ S ÍS ’ ‘ ^ •*» •"' •iÜ L íü L ttI a*»* day af jmy, \m,: w ? J t 7 S ít í& S 'SÍ.'Ji »*“frmmframthafirat . -K lS ? V á rá líS ííJ S S I «iyofpubiicatianarfhH nafka' íS toiS i m bar Of mtir. .«^taming 69J7 acraa at tur* racovarv. jüi imnn» inrtAiit • ir*Tí5 •" STÍJiilrS!!! b. Mid • íR T ÍiS'ÍÜ JÍisrir’iS.S). Ooliart and fiva (S) ptrctnf of. fht batanea tf tht bid and tha - btitnca upon conflrmatlon of ' tht tala. Tht btglnning bId wili . bt Ont Hundrtd Ftrty-CIghtThoutand Two Hundrtd Fivt- tnd No-100 (sm.aos.oo)• Opilara The talt wlll bt rtporttd to tht Court and wlil rtmain optn- for advanca or upaat bMt for a ptrlod of ttn (10) dtyt. If not advanct or upttt bidt are filad witt) tht CItrk of Suptrior. Court, ttit tala wlii bt con* firmtd. Thit 7tn day of Fabruaryi 1164. GtorgeW. Martin Trwtw Mtrtln&VanHoy Attomeyaatuw Mockiville. N.C. 27026 í.t jrnp NOTICEOF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of AAocktvlile will tccept tnd open bidt on February 24.1964 at 1:00 p.m. at tne Town Hall for ^r• WATER LINE PI PE AND »AATER1ALS. Specifications can be obtained (rom n»e Town HaU. The Town resen'ei the right to accept or relect any or all bids and waive any I n t o r m a llt le t . Catherine C. Collin» Town'Clerk 216-ltNP virtue of the authority vested In deceased, late of Davle County, the underaloned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 12 day of January. 1964. the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the tald deed of trust being by the terms thereof iub|ect to forecioture and- the holder of the In- debtedneii thereby tecured having demanded a forecioture thereof for the purpose of latiifylng tald indebtedneii and the tame having been or- dered and approved by tald order of Clerk o( Superior Court of Davie County, the underalgned George W. Martin Truitee will offer for tale at ^ b llc auction to the higheit bidder for caih at the Cour.Ihoute Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., on the 27th day of February, 1964. the land conveyed in tald deed of truit. the tame lying and being in Davle Counly. North Caroline, and being detcrlbed at followt: Flrat Tract:' BEGINNING AT «A POINT* a ttone.' common 'corner of John Sptrkt,Romlngert, the within property tnd othtri. btlng tht Southwtit corner of the within h>tct, ttid point of btglnnlng being locttod North 60 degt. 45 mln. 43 tec.Wett 260J6 feet of t point, an Iron nail In ctnttr of In-, tenectlon of SR 1456 wtth SR 1457. rum thtnet with, tald Sptrkt lint North 01 dtgt. 19 mln. 40 tte. Ettt 964.91 fttf to a point, an iron pin in tald lint;Phillip Bttuchtmp't comtr thtnet.with tatd Baauchampt llna South 79 degt. 16 mln. » tte. Ettt 235.69 fttf. pttaing through tn iron pin In tht Wtit ■ tdgt of right of way of SR 1456 to a point, an Iron nail In tald road tituatad ».«9 f ttt f rom tht tdgt. of uid right of wty thtnet with • tht ctnttr of tald retd South 00 ’ dtg. 55 mtn. 12 tte. Ettt 919.96 fttt to a point, an Iron nail in ctnttr of tatd road at or ntar . tha canttr of tht right of wty of /SR 14S6 and SR ÙS7; thanca North 60 dagt. 49 mln. 49 tac.'Watt 960 J6 fttf pt66ino thrwfgft an iron pin,tha Waat.adga af rtght 01 way of tatd tR tiSi and runnint thtnet wtth Rtmlnttr*6 Winston-Salem/Forsyth County • 1201 Glade St. • Aquatic Classes R egistration for YWCA Aquatic Classes will be held on February 22 and 23 from 8:30 a.m. to 0:00 Options For Living Program Tiie February 22 YWCA Options for Living Program will be "Yo'ou and I'he Job lint to mo hoinnino lolnli« i.n ociM. mora or Цм.^ m loliMi from • plot ot uM >rfysrnith**#:by Joti a'.Otrmid, jr.i lurvm , dtttd Novtmbtr9;1976. - FOR RIFBRENCE tat OB 1«, page 901; DB paga llS;OB 99, paga б74гОВ 94, paga ^lowM^TiSw SoittNiNo V the - ‘mort b^iitiful' • and ' 'most ' origiiiri’ C*t*ebriei. IlHUtory bddii lr.SSIrS.1!rtiilmiai: .-»ие. thta U,one beamy coetetdncriMd,’Mini iM ieuiiiwMt; where апу1ЫпЕ is poMible. Wintitirfeit '84 culminate* Feb. U > irtth tbe', final performance of - tbe Karl Mttner. Syndironized Sid NORTH CAROLINA , OAVIE COUNTYLEGAL NOTICE The Northweit Piedmont Council of Governmenti. it receiving Requeilt for propotalt for .MuUlpurpote Senior Center Development uiKler Title III of the Older Amtrlctnt Act of 1965, tt tmiended.propotalt mutt be tubmltted to the Northweit Piedmont Council of Gbvernmentt. Area Agency on Aging. 280 South Liberty Stratt. Winiton-Stttm, N.C. 27101 by 5 p.m., AAarch 2, 1964.All public and private organliatlootara ancouragad to apply for funding. ’ Otftllt including t Rtquttf- for Fropotti Ftcktt mty bt obtthwd bttorttn tht houra of 9:00 t.m. • S:00 p.m., Mondty throu^ fridty from Rodtaaa Mitchall. or-Karan Knittal, Itorthwitt Pitdmont Council of Oovtmmtnti, Artt Agtney on Aging, 960 South Llbtrty. Strttt,. Wintton-Stitm,. N.C. 97101, (919) 722.9946.';'.'/.- Tht -Northwttt Fitdmont 'council. of. ' dovtrnmtnta rtttrvtt tht right to rtltct any or. aii propotalt, to. waive /technlctlititt, > to aceapt propotalt in whoit.or In ptrt, and to award eontraet(t) which m the opinion of;fhe,granttt, bitt ttrvtt^fht interttt'of tht im.'-- .- V l-Ultn Ibast Tb Wlrtter Swimming Glasses arc for all ages from 2 months through adult and all sicUl levels. Call 722-S138 for specific classes information. Fee charged. Teens; Living In An Adult World "Teens: Uving In An Adult World" a six week series for parents and teens begins on February 22 from 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. at the YWCA, -on Glade Street, 'i’he program is designed to enhance communication , bet ween parents and teens on issues facing teens as they enter the adult world. Pre-registration is requested. Cali ?22- 5138 for detaUs. A U nited ■ W ay ■ A gency^ m eets every Wed nesday from 10:30 a.m. to.Noon, at the YWCA on Glade Street. FREE, When Is Shy Too Shy • The YWCA Mother’s Network will feature a program titled “When Is Shy Too Shy", on February 22 at 10:00 a.m. at the YWCA. Joyce Schädel of Forsyth-Stokes Maital Health is the speaker. Baby sitting available. Fee charged. Open to the public. Self-Defense Workshop A S elf-D efen se Workshop for families' ages 6 and older begins at Ihe YWCA on February 21 at 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. R a s te r at the YWCA. Cornatzer J. W. “Jay” Jones, Jr. is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he had surgery last week. He is slowly improving. Monroe Keaton and Raymond Ellis returned home from Forsyth Hospital last week. Mrs, Warren Day and Pearl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bishop in Chapel Hill, N.C. Saturday. Mr. and' Mrs. Bishop are the proud parents pf a baby girl, Caroline Elizabeth, bom Feb. 1. Mrs. Bishop is the former Karen Shoaf from this community. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones which arc Mr. and Mrs. Gray» Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs,' and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols honored Mrs. Nichols with a bir thday dinner Sunday at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Eva Polls visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Orrell of Churchland in Davidson County \isitcd Mr, nnd Mrs, Hnrvey Potts and Mr. and Mrs, Homer Potts Saturday aftemoon, Mr, and Mrs, Tim Grubb were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Brandon of Farmington. . Dorothy Chaplin was confined to her room last we6k with the flu. Ella and Taran Smith are confined this week with flu. Fee 5138 charged. С for w ails. Call 722- Nln tl hi comtr M tlw wltlim doKHbid troct; nm itianct Ioulh M dogt. _N mih. CMM.IS et». «0 a point ;m conttr ol ipilimtn Road m' ,.imo ol (Old Troct 11 Ititnco wlHi •old rood North I dNt. Ж mm: «Mot 4.N chi. .to.a »olnt .Iri ' (Continued frani pige 7rD) Teahi and' Jinimy ^Durbam’i'AU' Stiu- Ice Skating Revue. Alio that ctnMr .of ЫИ raod in imo of . ifteniooñ, a special‘Old Timeri’ iki Â :s.’r s î s ; r ,Â ï t n 5 i ‘ - v i d - cht. to^ ttoiit m John Sptrkt*.% lint louthweit ooftttr of atid C ltm fm N .C .m i2^ Tract 9; thenee ,with taldSparte* ima South 4.Ш cht. to~ BEOINNINO«. oontolnlnB race for sUmeo and over ptovidea. ' scjpnent f ot tbe sU a (Oiance to ounpete and ita skffl. «ntire - community puts ita a-i«i«di-i™ .ii-Tr.ri. forward and Inyltei«veryone, to . Join in Beech Road, at appaart on a piat and . f MountBÌn'8'Wintcrfest CelebntiOll turvty .^ ,S.L. Talbert. R.S.,’ m d M jov **A ToBSt to WintCT.** dated September .U, 1969, » л »weet w tiuiì« . datlgnattd "Fiat thewlng th* satttLana".Thit prtptrty wlll bt toid. tubltet to aii faxet, tn«' cumbrasicta and iient of rtcord.Thit fht 9 dty of Ftbrvary,1994.OaargeW. Martin .Trutttt'Mtrfin and VanHoy AttamtytAtLaw . .^laditviilt.N.C/2-U-ltnp iine to five job. • running a few. hcadoicfinS«. a sccondftiv vvtiTce o( Income, raising horeet ontheside...lt'sihe language ol part lime fArmtng And ymi need lo speak It (o > «uccead. -7 ' Part-Tlm« iaimlng.Wem&keshon lemi loans (or equipment purchasetAp- erating expenses, you nameH.Andwermike bngtem) bans for land and capital ex-' penditurcs.U^ra' MI i i >ct-iMvi ml e ikI larn»er-conlToJled.' . We itnow what you're ■ CaUorcorne > bincxtey ■ :FAimiNG spobm lM ie FARMING sepfeMlieie. W I. iohiiH.Eivin Ш и Officer cam before you must file a return, how much you may earn before losing some of your Social Security benefits, if you’re eligible for a tax credit to the elderly and where to go for help with filling out your tax return. If you are 65 or older, you can claim extra exemptions; one as a taxpayer plus another exemption for your age. If your spouse is also 65 or older and you file a joint return, you claim four exemptions. This means lhat Individuals do not have to file an income tax return unless income is J4,300 or more. That's $2,000 in exemptions plus $2,300 tor the standard deduction, or zero bracket amount as it is now kiiuwn. If yuu are married and file a joint return, you do not have to file unless your combined gross income is moro, than $7,400. U you receive Social Security benefits, you can earn some extra income without losing any benefits. If you are over 65 but under 70, you can eam up to $6,600 without losing any benefits. For each $2 you earn above $6,600, you will lose $1 of your benefits. If you яге 7« or older, yoii can eam any amount without losing any benefits. Retirees receiving Social Security benefits should also be aware of a new wrinkle in the tax law that ^ u ld expose benefits to taxation next year. To determine if your 1084 benefits will be taxed, add Up your adjusted gross income, half of your annual Social Security benefits and any Interest you receive from tax- exempt bonds. For individuals, if the total of those three numbers is greater than $25,000, you will pay tax on half of your benefits or half of the excess above'$25,000, whichever Is less. For married couples filing jointly, if the sum of those three numbers is greater than $32,000, they will be taxed in the same manner. Anyone 65 or older should know about the tax credit for the elderly. ' It can cut as much as $375 from a single taxpayer’s bill, and $562.50 from the tax bill of a couple filing jointly.. The credit is m ainly' for those who do not receive Social Security baieflts, so the income limitations are tight. Still; more than 200,000 people received the credit in IWL To qualify for the credit you must receive less than $206 a month in Social Security benefits if yoii dre single. If you are married and both youandyoitrspoiiseareoveres, you can. receive no more than $312-a month in Social Security benefits. In addition, single people applying for qualified married coU|de must have an adjusted gross income below ♦17,600. Figuring the credit can be oom^cated, however. If you think you pass the Social Security arid income teat for receiving the credit, . you may want to get some hdp in figuring out what you're enUUed 'to. And hdp is available. , ЛЪе American Association of Retired .Persons sponsors a free natkmwide outreadi program that bdpe the elderly file income tax retums. Last year, the Tax-Aide asidsted more than a miUkm person* through thdr 19,000 IRS-trained volunteers. If, yoii are unable to go to : them, Tax-Aide volunteers will come to your home. Copyright 19M AICPA, Inc. MONEy 'm ANÀGEMË is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Aasociation .of Certified Public Accountants. . 6 J 7 D t l I É t l t l t «|*|teftàeOwen*e»*sI. r u Mart In 4 Van Hey« Attomtyt Mocktvlllt, N.C. 97926 b9«4fnp FEB7-19 ОототомМ Ъмк| ir. d ikMLBnalbryogrftWfabl«, . И м г С М Й о в I x t US Ь с re a d y t o tak e th e fie ld < 1 ■ / ■ I I • * c a lls . fOHN HANOOCK I S R SAIFlOTHMMi^OeTO« INCOUARDARiMRVi I I A fubiic larvica oi Thia N«>»Mp«r 4 The A4vtni«m0 CeuMtl iaiwini nin| Imniit h liedeR, M e and BUT.mÍNSURECñY P R Ó K I^ St9t6Stfill9, Moor9snll9, T9ykHSVill6m^ No mitter wh9re ]|ou Iiv9 in our tfiroo-couirii sros... W E C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y O N Y O Ú R IN S U R A N C E I WeOffer: • StsndsrlFiro, Wind snd Hsil Insurance • Home Protector Policy • Perm Piotector^olicy • Owner Occupied Mobile Home Coverage • Home Owner 3 and Personal Property Replacement Coverage W E IN V IT E Y O U T O C O M E IN O R C A L L T A O P A Y l O u r R a te s A R E L o w e r .. . A s k Y o u r N e ig h b o r! IFARMERSMUTUALFIREINSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill street, Statesville, N.C. T e l. 8 73 -74 6 1 Ì í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD,THURSDAY,PEnUliAl;', .t., 1УМ a o CLASSIFIED ADS Ban On Use Of Pesticide EDB ABORTION ABORTION: Fret Preon«ncv TciflnB. For eppolnimenf call collect.Wlnston-Salem (919) 7J>.)6iO. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.77-tlnAC “ ^ U I T T R E ^ GROW YOUR OWN Fruit l Free copy 48 pg. Plantino Guide- - Catalog In color, offering one . of fhe most complete Unes of planting material Including fruit frees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, tand< scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries. Inc. Waynesboro, Va. 22990.. 2-3 4lnplA r A U C T IO N WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at ?9B- • 3350. NCAL 924. 7.7tfn.S ' AUCTION SALE...Saturday, February 18. beginning af 7 p.m. at the ROTARY HUT, Saiisbury Street, sponsored by Mocksville Pentecostal • Holiness Church. Dryers, S^lng M{>ctilnes. Dlondorsi Mixers, Stoves, T.Vi't. and MUCH, MUCH, AAOREI : ’ SERVICES . ReMODeLINO...Batnrooms, kitchens, basements, ^nd - . additions. Complete Service.‘ Call: 99e-3894.M2Hn-JC , INCOME T A X............... PRBPARATION...Fer fast,' tfficttrrt, cennnentlal Mrviet, . call: PEOOY JOYNER ATi 4»2.5SS9. orMnhllUSanreni Avttiue urea.M9 tfnPJ I ncome TAX PREPARATION by an Experienced Person at• ReiteniMe RatM. For an ' appoinlment, call: 0*n«r . Hendrix at 998-5845 29.10tp'?H Л^ивЮ Аи PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. AH work guaranteed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. CaU Wallace Barford at 284-2447. '■ /.Ump r ^ CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, Mocksville. N.C., 25 years of experience in auto reconditioning. We clean: Engines, Inferiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl fops. Cali 998-3189 or 998-3159 for nn appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owner» and Operators.7.7'ffnDK » EMPLOYMENT 175 to SIOO.OO Part-Time. Work your own hours. Established Company. Reputation of Quality and Service. Call: (919) 748 8751. M2 8f p-TM HELP WANTED: “ Hslr., dresser...Charmette Shop, Cooleemee Shopping center. . Phone: 2ftl-2135 Wed.-Frs.; ' and at home: 284-2957.2.162tp-VS iCARD OFTHAWKS: CLEARY The family of the late Lestem M. Cleary extends heartfelt thank» to all for the kindness and sympathy expres»ed during fhe death of fhelr loved one. May God richly bless eadi one of you. ffte Family• 2-Uilp HOMES FOR SAl F HOUSE FOR SALE....Loveiy brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Hvlng room w«t\ fireplace and full baiement. Heat pump and woodstove. .94 acre lot. Davie Academy Rd., 1 mile from Cooleemee School. Cail after 5 p.m. 434- 27».• t-5 tfnRA If You Would Like To , Buy Or Sell AVON Plait« Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 VEHICLES FOR SALE 198t Honda Accord LX, 5-speed. 42.000 miles. Extra Nice. 16.500. tall 998- 5357.2 9 2t ?DJ FOR SALE: 1978 Grand Prix In EXCELLCNT condition. Air condition, power brakes, power steering. AM+FM. blue with blue vinyl top, white letter radials and mag wheels. Call: 492-7457. A good buy at S3495.00 2-U-lt FOR SALE: \H4 Bulck con- vertlble...43,000 actual miles; Also 1971 Chevrolet pIck-Up V» ton. Cail: Freddie Brower at634-3966. 2.16-2tnp-FB FOR SALE: Oldsmobile CutlAss Supreme Brougtiam...Alr condition, power steering, poiver brakes, power win. dows, locks. AM-FM stereo, 8- track placer, cruise control, ttlt wheel, luxury Interior group. 78.500 miles. 83950. Call:. 634-3151. 2-93tnp.TA ^ BUSINESS OPTORTUNITIES BUSINESS OP- [■ PORTUNlTY...Inve«fment opportunity for indlviduil ‘dniring to be your own boss. '’- 'Mobllt Home Park with 15 > .ftte» and 8 management ^ owned twme». Additional lots ’ to lea»« a» wall as room for '6Sipsnslcn.WdMlr«it.P<iMlbi* n . partial owner financing to ' : right individual. Call: <704). 434-S647. Ed Hinkle. Owner- Jr-'Manager. • Md-ltp-EH FOR SALE: Craftwood ...3 Bedrooms, \V» Baths. Rent conslderatioo fw coupit. Deposit required. Cali Mr. Whitley at : (919) 723-0711, day; or 766-5680, evening».1-26-tfn RW, HOUSE FOR SALE: . bedrooms, 1 bath, on nice tof with garden space recently remodeled Inside and out. Storm windows and doors, oil furnace. 5 year» old. At 47 Duke Street, Cooleen>ee. N.C. Call 284-2056 for an ap- f pointment. . \ tfnJM « Licensed Reel Estete Agenti needed for Davie counfy area. Contact Frank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch, 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mock»ville, 634-3113 for an Interview. Ы9 tfnRR FARM HELP WANTED: Man to milk and work on dairy . farm. Mu»t have experience, be reliable and dependable. Cell: (704) 351-3328 In Lin- * wood, N.C. M6-2tnpFS HELr» WANTED: Temporary, fulltime, or part-time person with drafting experience to update maps. Contact: Davie County Tax supervisor's Office. Call: (704) 634-3416. 2-l6-2tnp'DP HELP WANTED: Part-Time secretary, typing, record keeping, mailing». Macedonia Moravian Church. Cali: 998- 4394. M62tnp-HM CHILDCARE FOR SALEt 1981 Chevy Cllaliun V-6 Hatchback, automatic, power brakes, povrar steering, air, AM-FM, Black-Silver with black Interior. Like New condition. Cail: 998-3370 after 5 p.m.2-161tp-TW Wa n t I d ” EMPLOYMENT Will Sit With the elderly and do housekeeping. Call "Debbie" at anytime at: 998-3154. ; 3.16-2tnp-OA Former Teacher Available to care for children In her home. Hwy. 801» Cooleemee, N.C. Big back yard. Loving and de p e ndable p e rso n . Reference« Furnished. Call: 384.2973. ____________2-16-ltnp-EQ CHILD CARE...In my home for ail shifts. Reference» furnished. In Advance area. Call:.998.6133. M6-2lrw-PH W I V A « V a raiVATtlNVIITIOATIOM I:Will ba strictly Coi FOR SALE Frama HOUM ... I room», 4 bedroom», l bath, ott heat, fireplace. 5.453 Acre». GOOD location. $43,500.00. cornatier Road. Call 99t-4l33 orf9M023.Î-2-îtpOA FOR SALE: Nlct 3 bedroom- brick homa. carport and partial batemênt. 142,soo. Ownar will finança 90 year» at 13 percent Interttt. tSOO.00 * dOMnt ALSO 9.3T ;acm '0n f FMter Road for tis,900.00; WANTED......Lady to kèip , child In the homa (Advançe | areah Call night» 991.4162. . 2-9.2tn LAND FO RSALE FOR SALE: 1.92 асги of tand located |u»toff l|am«» Church Road with Bear Craek on the . backoflt.115.000. call; collect • (919) 7344787:a-9-2tp-AG BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Like New Office Spacaon AvonStrett.Call 6»- 11#» day; and miW evening»;' ALSO a Mobile Hooe tor rent on Hwy. M We»t.1-19 tfnME RESTAURANT FOR LEASE,’ SALE OR TRADE...Equlp- ment, and living quarters for a couple, call: »4-1433 or 2M- and SV% acrtt on Cherry Hiil >0R SALE: Two wooded lots. . Ucan»a No. m'Taiaphona:'' •Salisbury (704) «34-7533. ‘.7-ai-fftUL . Road, tWfiMm. CaU 434-llOS, dayrand 634-2344 ovenlng»..1-19 tfnME m s f s s m ’ L0ST:;BLACK MALE CHOW - DCO.oHas collar but No Af'^Nama. Last aaan naar Sugar - Wallay-Alrport. Plaa^ call;^ ' fW-ITTO antr I PRIE l»U^FIES...Faft Oottfan 'Hatralvar;..S waakt oid...Oantta...Oood for. rtHdrafi. Call: ffl tUI. :.. ‘ '.t-w -itf^ss: FOR SALE: Housa on ^ aero tot. woèfèf* doublé viréwe, . partial batament, gardon spaca. Excellent Neighbors. Callt 6U-dS6l Ext. 2341.a-iMtp-CB ,Straam. Zonad lor Mobile ■ Homes. Easy acca»» to 1-40. • ■ Davla-lradati County lina. Bo»t offer, call ш -mi., ' Д-16-ítp.RS -^ Ê Ê Ê fÊ Ê : 2-IA-ltnp-LT WANTED . TO BUY WANTeD: Ping pong Taoie-. Junk Rinpar- Tvpa Washino Madilna- M Quart Prassura cooker, call: (919) 9914307. . MS-ltiv-WS MUSIC IPOII SALBtil ¿Mivfn Church ; or Homa arpan# Modal «31, 3• manual, full padatboard, A. 0.I O. Spoclfkatlons. walnut. finish« transpoaar, fn parfact '/Condition. SS,OOO.tt;1 Baldwin Splnat.plane, 4« Incttas tuph, . walnut tintshf in perfoct' condition» tunad and ■ ropulatad. Lika naw. S119S.;• and 1 Antiqua« rafinJstiad mirrorod mah agony upright piano; Martha Washington Kaiplnatto. In perfect con- :dltfon. 'HM CKcaptlonal good «Milty tona. SW5«. Cali; «S4- MB.a-i«.*tnp4^L » .» ■ И Ц НА ТЮ Н Д! nSsNnsNTICN AVIslsK Kelly Services h u long temi t _ . \ тагу aiaearoN it* iivailalde in one o f tli ’ to p coinpiuiiei in .H ìnitóh-Salem . We i aré < » m n fly lech d tin g in th e ¡foU ow ing anÍM : ; : ; Tyimétttr (writypm praf«n4)CommtfcM Aitim Keytbim lllMtnton f ÉxeMlent pty fit « with leiulir ПМГК In- »•■Ml will be pffwed. Р|ми call If amliabl«. l ¿ m l Í Y S t ^ l € 9 s T«dinlcel Dlirislon PHONE 725^72 NOT A N AG E N G Y-N E VER A FEE TELEPHONE REPAIR CENTER: All work guaranteed. Telephone sale s...K e y System» ...installations ....Cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. THF PHONE PLACE, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2626. 7.7.lfnPP FOR SALE White Oak Basket Handles or Hoops. 75 cents and up. call (919 ) 998-3244. 2-2-3tpEK PERRY CAMPER COM- PANY...Covers for pick-up truck beds. Fiberglass and color co-ordinated TRIMMINGS. Located on Hwy. 158. three miles west of 801. Phone: 998-6091. _______________ 2-9-8tp-PC LOSE W E rO H f‘ ..N ew Delicious Nutritloiis. "TRIM- QWIK"Mlik Stiake Diet Plan "S2.00 REBATE" at DavIe Discount Drugs. Cooleemee, N.C. 2-16.1fp-OP FOR SALE: ^^owinq muchine for 8 N Ford tractor; long small railroad track, metal trusses (18 ft.) long; and 3.000 ft. assorted lumber. Call: (704) 378-3001. ________________2-16-1tp-BC FOR SALE: 1 Double bed, 1 window air condlttoner, i coffee table. 2 large chairs. Call; 634-3882 after 1 p.m. 2-16-1tp.VS A T T E N D : STA~TLER BROTHERS CONCERT in Greensboro, N.C. Friday, March 16, 1984. Tickets and transportation. SIB.OD. Call: Connie Singleton atter 6 p.m. af: 998-5861. 2-16-ltnp-CS FOR SALE: BRAND NEW Sears premium portable dlsh. washer (can be built In). ' 1350.Ю. See page 829 No. 3 Summer catalog. Would cost Ш0.00 with shipping. Call: , Joarre Osbome af 634.3398. 2-16.1fp-JO FOR SALE: old~ Farn^gton Auditorium Folding seats, tn , GOOD condition. Price, very reasonable, and 1>еда11аЫе., For more information, con- ' tacti Bllty Spillman at: 998- I 3281 or 998-3892. 2-164tnp-SB SHOP YOUNG'S GREEN>10USES FOR BEST QUALlTY...Loc«lly grown, hardy cabbage, brocolli, c a u lifio w a r p la n ts .. Guaranteed to live. Located on NC Hv^. Ml, 3 miles North of Farmington Dragway. Phone: 99a-3S03. Open Dally from 10 a.m. -7 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS a-ia-atnp-YGH FOR RENT ... .CttESTVtEW APARTMENTS';;.* badmoms"^ ... stove and rafrlgarator . fuml»hed. si«O.W par month, call rn-soaa. : • ; • 2-3-tfnJM YARD SALES " MOBILE HOMES . FOR SALE FOR SAL6...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES.,.Ro»d 1»J3. Nor. wood, N.C. 14X70 Moblje Horns, «lo.m.oo or 24Kio, »IJ.W.OO. 7 days tm Sundown. Call e.ss.KnLMH BANK REPO'S In USED HOMES... Low down paymmti and assume loan, FREE delivery and Sal.Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME. ...Wlnslon.Salem location. Call 1.767.2303, Lee Cartner, Manager. 1.1? HnCMH FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle Addison Mobile Home, 12 > U wllh Expando, 1 bedrooms, 3 baths,. washer, dryer, air condition, partlBlly furnished, on a private rented lot. Call 434. 34S6 alter 4:30 p.m. 1.3« Sipcu BEST PRICES OH MOBILE HOMES...14 X 70...3 bedrooms, 3 baths. t10,m .34 X 40 Mobile Home. >13,975. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWV. 53, Norwood, N.C. call: (7041 474. 5513. S.UtlnDMH FOR SALE: 19» Buddy Atebiie' H o m e...P orches, U n derpinning, .oil drum, 3 air conditioner«, nil appliances stay. Two bedrooms. New carpet. >5,500.00. Call: . 434. 3379, day» and 434 3794, The ,EPA issued loday an emergency suspension order of the pcstictdc ethylene dlbromlde (EDB) for use as a fumigant on stored grain and as a spot fumigant on grain milling machinery. This is a fullowup to their September 30, 1983 ban on the use of EDB as a soil fumigant, EDB cannot be used in any form which will affect the food chain for both humans and animals. Far mers should check all containers and carefully read all labes as EDB comes under a variety of trade names. Some of which arc: Pioneer Brand Grain Fumigant, Douglas Tetrafume Weevil Killer ahd Grain Conditioner, Douglas TetrekUl Weevil Killer, and grain Conditioner, Coop New Activated Weevil Killer Fumigant, Gordon Weevil Killer, VulcanFormula 635 Grain Fumigant, Vulcan Formula 815 Grain Fumigant, Gordon Weevil Fum igant,. Vulcan FC-7 Grain Fum igant,V ulcan M achinery Fumigant, Vulcan Grain Fumigant, J-Fum e 20 Inhibited Spot Fumigant, J-Fume C Grain Fumigant, Kaw Valley, Inc: Grain Fumigant and Conditioner, Grain Fumigant and Spot Treatment, Grain Fumigant No. 1, De-Pester Weevil Kill, Spot Fum igant, Dowfume EB-15 Inhibited, Dowfumo EB-5 Effective Grain Fumigant, Dowfume F, DowfumeEB-70 Spot Fumigant for Milling Machinery, Infuco Dibrome Spot Fumigant, Infuco Two-in- OneGrain Fumigant, Grain Fumigant, Grainfume MB, Maclean’s S-T-D, Pestm aster Fumigant EDB-B5, Douglas Suf- fokato -3 Grain & Mill Spot Fumigant, Max Kill 10 Liquid Grain Fumigant, Brayton EB-5 Grain Fumigant, Dawson 73 Fumigant, Waco-50 (FC-13) Mill Machinery Fumigant, MaccoGrain Fumigant and Conditioner, . D-Pester Fumigant No. 2, De-Pester Fumigant No. 2, De-Pester Grain Conditioner & Weevil Killer, Ser- fume, Dowfume C, Dowfume EB-59, Dow Fume (R) ER-30, Trifume - A Grain Fumigant, Infuco 50-50 Spot Fumigant, Selig’s Grain Fumigant ■ No. 15, S ellrs Grain Storage Fumigant, Parsons Lethogas Fumigant, Leitte Spotfume 60, Patterson’s Weevil Killer, Max Spot Kill Machinery Fumigant, Max .Kill Spot - 59 Spot Fumigant for Mills & Milling Machinery, Staffers Grain Fumigant-Intrastate, Dawson KB) 37 Fumigant, Frontier Chloro Fume Grain Fumigant, and Macco Grain Fumigant and Spot 'i'reatment. , FARMERS ARE a d v ise d : IF TIIEY IIAVE QUESTIONS ON THESE OR OTIIER PRODUCTS TO CONTACT EPA. If labels are missing and there is any doubt about the contents -"THEN 1)0 NOT USE IT." evenings. 2>16 Itp-DD FOR SALE: t9«1 Champion MOBILE HOME...total eiectrlc...cenfral air, washer- ' dryer, two bedrooms, V/» baths, S'X 8'ullllty building, 2 ■ decks, electricity service pole. Must be moved. 114,000. Phone: 998-6281. 2-16-2tnp-TB MOBILE HOME ‘ FOR RENT FOR RENT; 2 Bedrooi^Moblle Home In Advance. N.C No Pef». No Children. Reference» reque»ted. Deposit required. Cail: 998-4699. 3-16 Itnp-WM TRAILER Р Ъ ^ RENT...3 bedrooms, 10 mllos East of MoeksvlHe. No Pets. Prefer couple. Will accept 1 child under the age of 3. Call: 998- 4584.3-14 Itnp H O M E S roR W E N T BRICK HOME FOR RENT In Southwood Acres. Mocksville. Taking applications to RENT a nice honta in EXCELLENT condition. Deposit required. Call cMmers after S p.m. at: . 74S-0918.a-1«1tnp-DH Y ¥ / 0 \ News . OARAGE SALE...I44' North Main Stroat, MoctisvUla.* Friday and Saturday, Fab. 17 «1II. from S a.m. until T?7? Typawrlttrsi'Tape Rtcordtr«. KCA Raoioia. Antique Organ, aa-RHla. Books, Old 4 Now Cloctcs,- TV* Pa» thallar. Lamps and many other odds and tnds. Phona: 4144710. . HOUSE FOR LEASE...EXTRA NICE...3 Bedroom Brick, \Vt Baths,’ tarpoct,..Referaneas .. ;.'iend!Pepaaff 'roquaalae.'^Cefti^: ai4-9M or 314-343). ' l-U-ttnpLT ■HOUSE FÒR^RENT: TaMrig applkattons to RENT a i . : bodroom heusa...carpotad. No pats. ■ Deposit Required. 10'. miles trom Plbar industries- 10 miles from Bus plant. Call:' (704) 371-1001.a-i«.itp-BC fM IU lilN SAKil UvKtock VlhoimteMsiti Tlieinasvile,N.C WILL BUY I or 100 CO«WS...ilioB«llt, VatU,Fa«tart,CiliM» WalSy Cash For All CattlaWlMnnckfdUp W a W III P ic k up -K III-P rac aM V d i t t l d ^ a r Baat A L JK liJr . KtlTlMNnsMlle C a ll C e lla ct A n y tlm a W In tto n • Salam «l9-7M-90Mor 7SB-7S24 Ph o n a A fta r 6 P JM . o r E a r ly A J N . 9l»476-6t9S aaPBAT...!« Ptmily Flu MUrMt Tvpt MM...Frld*v, Fab. 17,1 a.m:. « p.m.i <IM Sit.. F«b. II, i «.III.: s |мп; Mort Item» addtd.-.Ntw DMltr>...Sotn«thlna fo r .•vtryona. Country curod lioim and- ilmiMMt. . SM .Inildt : oaaCN'S WHOLESALE...] 'mlla« pMt InenrtoM-Rond on Sanford Avt. at СОПИГ ol Orttn HIM Rd. Rain or swna. Widowed Persons Support Group The YWCA Widowed Persons Support Group begins a six week session on February 21 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at the YWCA on Glade Street. The program offers support for individuals who have experienced the ' loss of a spouse. Fee charged. Pre-School Aquatic Training YWCA PreSchool Instructor Aquatic Training will be held on' February 22 from 7:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. at the YWCA pool.- The dass' helps instructors leam the specifics of teaching children ages ^rs. Fee charged. New start Support Uroup YWCA Project New Start Support Group for women affected lÿ incarceration will be held dn February 23 from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. at the YWCA; Free. Call Betty Brawn at 722- 513» for detaUs.. Future”. The program is held from 7:00 p.ni. to 9:()U p.m. at the YWCA. The public is invited. Fee charged. Call 722-5138 for details. YWCA Forum on Education Tlie YWCA Forum on Education on February 21, will feature a program on “ Are Schools Preparing Our Children For The ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS SAVE 520000 WET B A SEM EN T S & CRAA.. SP A C ES MADE DRV All Seal Waterproofing Co. C A L L 7 8 4 - 8 6 0 0 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 4 2 9 8 • Li^flimp Guarnnlt I • PiCP f c.• ' r h p i r o s M o f ch J0 ,1 9 8 ^J REBUILT STMTERSS ALTERNATORS ГогАЧМПвуп Can *24.95ШИ1 Trada tn $S4.f I Wtth Incarnai Rayulator Bogsr Texaco Semite IBB N. Main straat I "ttiaïiiaii*^f-. MEN & WOMEN 17-Or Older TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE E)CAMS No High School NeieeSMry K m p p rN cn t Job w hll* pfHMring M h o iM for Qowsrniiwnt Enam t th*t may quilH y yoti for high M rh liig«. • pbarOFFICE «CLERICAL • MECHANICS •INSPECTORSFor an Interview, coma to tha Ramada Inn (Downtown) Wlnston-Salami N£. on Friday, February 17.19M at thaM times ONLY lOiOOajnMSiOOpjn.or 7:30 pjn. NATIONAL TRAINING SEIW ICE, INC. 1 Spiuoo Avo., Kiitcwood, N.J. 3 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE...Frldav« Fab. U. S a.m.. s p.m.; Sat., Fab. II, • a.m. • 1 p.m. Rain er Shlnel Chlldran's and pdutt clothlnQ. antique trunk and radio; toadepraeds,-cvrtalna. dinatta tabia S 4 chairs, books, handmade craft Items,. • housahoid Itama and MOREI At tha homa of Bruca An derson, JarktM Ctwrcn Rd., a milea past Radio Station. NAtlONAI ICHIL o e n H E A L T H Qeaqr Aiito Sails 116 ^ Uxihiton Road P h o n o 6 3 4 ^ 4 4 2 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS J.CL "Biistsf" Oeanf and Ray Spillman ■ A thedppor- tunity to acquire one o f a variety of skills. M any arc technical, and mahy have civilian application. A nd you do it oii a part'tim e basis. O ne weekend a m onth (usually two 8-hour days) plus two weeks siiirimeir training earns yoU;" l$l;200.ayeartosm rt. . Plus a chance to build a skill. C^ll your > lAnriy Reserve representative, iri the Yellow - Pages under “R ecruiting.". NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME HELP APPLICANTS SHOULD HAVE: •G o o d w o rk rtc o rd , F Is x ib It H o u rs , B a H on ast and D a p a n d s b la . B a n a fH t Include Paid V a c a tio n , S ick La a v a , B e tto r than averag* S ta rtin g S a la ry , C o m p a n y Paid In iu rin c e , S to c k Ov/narship P la n . -____________________■ A P P L Y IN P E R S O N F R I D A Y B E T W E E N 9 -12 A T T H E P A N T R Y IN Y A D K I N V I L L E . NEWANOUSED OFFICE BIRNITURE Safes W Flies ^ Tire Proof RowM Rles « B È L S a ll S b u ^ ,N £ . и в ж т ш ь - bÉay's TV N«> otftrM larvka <• OavK Coiialv ratMaalt. Wt •artrtct all malar kraadi.' Wt oHtr oick-aa aad. atVrny itrrtta, alai !>■ ktm tarvlcla*. atliatim aa (Ж1 txcMaat «ar call a> aa аж1га cat!, pkmai tli. НП Itr ишка tr aa- ptlalaita)!. Skt» Na, li (ftf) ru-ájM, Lacaitd al 11» Jtattltwn Road, Wlmwixtitm, N.C. siti. miM Lmit Ltaiua kali ^ • » * 0 3 o r 76 5 -6 2 8 4 SUBSCRIBE * c t h i - D qu Cou, tv Enterprise.Recoid I BftBGIass&Mirror NOW OPEN Sto 5 CALL 634-3966 20 Yean ________Experience Fra d d ia A . B re w e r, O w n a r Ada appearing In tbe ch catamns af tUa newspaper are t3.M fur Jiul 25 wards tf pa|d for III ad vance by II a.m. Thursday mornings. All such ciasslfled ads not paid for by II a.m. Thursday at which ttme they will be transferred to an ac count tobe billed, will be charged al the rate of $4.00 for Just 25 words. AU ads not paid for wllhln 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads In excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per woi^. Deadline for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week lo be run. J u f t f llll n and m all to : circulation Dapartment P.O.BoxB26 Mocktville, N.C. 27028 (C h a d ( appHcabla bO K ) M N o rth C a ro lin a .. . . . $15 A O M O u t o f S ta ta ...................^ |2 0 .0 0 'n s c h o o l S u b . In N o rU i C arolin a.................$ I O M M S c h o o l S u b . o u t o f i t a U ..............................$ 15 .0 0 All subcriotìons muat be paid in advance. NAME- A D D R E S S ■ C I T Y — .S T A T E .- Z I P . T E L E P H O N E . шмилв eeu N T V KOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 I ; I I I ■ I I I : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ; I I I I I I I I rI» lODlOD - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD , THURSHAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 I Fred "Uncle Abe" Holbrooh A HUNTER LITE-A-LINE4 'T o ta l ilIg n in M it — H u n t ir 'i T o ta l Á lig h m a n t concapt alig n i áll fo u r w h a e li to a C om m on vehicle . cantarline« w all th e w heels ere referenced to each o th e r. A t a re iu K , w h e n th e vehiçle Is In m o tio n , ' all fo u r w h e e li ere e f cio|M to pèiéliel es'practleal and th é steering w heel is centered; ' S iT h i t lte ^ A 4 .tn e A ;'s )r ii^ u m fra M -W ^ rw r-w h e e l Instrum en ts to m easu reth e : a lig n m e n ta i^ te s o f each w he el : relative to . th e vehicle th ru s t lin e . A s e d ju s t'm e n ts e re m e d e o n the. . yth lc le , th é system 'references e il. eiigles to th e re e r^ h e e l th ru s t ; ^ v line t o assure p re c is é é iifn M :ÿ in il a b ú re te M rterll^^^ 'O n ' vehicles w ith 'a d lu stab le rear : suspensions, r u r to e and cam ber can ba chécked an d adjusted .w tth o u t m o v li^ th a vehlcie o r , W lth oirt sw itching th e in stru m ents. ^ N o w , ta u r-w h M i alignm en t Is ■ ,, precise an d f is t . ; ' HUNTER ^ HOW DO YÔürt B R AK ES SOÜND? WE INSTALL WAGNER BRAKE PRODUCTS B* aura you can «top bafora you go- Safe brakes are no accident. Bring your car in today and iet us check your brake systeni before yoii hit the open road. Be certain your brakes are safe and sure. CanYouAffiMa CHEAPi M U m £ R ? r . . . . . . . '■ ■'■'■i;'' ^'jui^apo^ hto.nMd lo ch«8» allowr;w» h«ndle:w«ri<er. V 1 exhausl tyslgms, so we have muttler* for mosi : Import cart on ttw road; All lop quality. designed by Walker . . . so you |«now. they'll lit,. sound rt^ht, and Iasi— lono., Stop In soot) to get the mulller your Import ’ car needs;., we're lust around the comer. ■ [K :,No|really, Becauseihewrongniuftlar -. can allecl youranglnt't.-, .:-, w . performance... il can rob you of horsepower. , . , . . That's why we Install only quality Walker mulllara and pipes. Theyie , designed specifically for your car. . Designed to tit your engine's' .' specs.. . and designed tp lasl.lonq" ' Moi you can't really iffotd a^cheap • mulfier. But you can afford Ut; So '■ slop in soon..'' \ TRÜ-FIT MUFFLERS Ш 1 9 DOESYDURVAN RIDEUKEABlMl? 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Phone 634-3425 For An Appointment. 187 - Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C Hours: Monday ■ Friday 8Ю0 to 5:30 Saturday - Sunday Closed г L J г I % DAVIE CO UNTY Single Issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 32 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Thompson Is Named County Agriculture Extension Chairman Ronnie Thompson Ronnie. W. Thompson has been . . liamed to succeed Willaim E. (Bill) Manious as Davie County extension chairman. Thompson’s promotion was an nounced Mohday (Feb. 20) by Bill Foster, chairman of the Davie County Board , of Commissioners, and Dr. Chester D. Black, director of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, following approval by the board. Mainous leaves .the position Feb. 29 to accetit an appointment as (Drange County extension chairman. Thompson, an agricultural agent on the Davie extension staff, will ' assume the new position oh March 1, according to Dr. Elizabeth Meldau, district extension chair man. “We feel fortunate in having a person of Ronnie’s ability to recommend to the board," she told the commissioners. “He has shown a lot of skill in working with people and organizations in tl>e county. He also has a good understanding of all phases of extension Avork,” Meldau said. Thompson is a graduate of North Carolina State.University, where he is now working on a masters degree. Prior to joining the Davie extension staff in 1977, he taught vocational agriculture in Wilkes County and served as a branch office manager for the Production Credit Association in Wtnston-Salom. , He is currently chairman of the Davie Agribusiness Council and is active in? professional extension organizations. He was named Outstanding Youtig Fam j Agent in North Carolina, last year. ^ As an agriculture Extension agent, . Thompson furnishes leadership to the Agriculture Program Area Committee of the Extension Advisory Council. He ■ also represented the Extension staff in 1982 on . the Davie Rural Development Panel. He works closely with all agricultural agencies In Davie and jointly helped organize a Farm Field Day with the Soil Conservation Service for which they won a state award. ' In his present, capacity, Thompson is responsible for.b^f, swine, corn, soybeans and , tobacco educational programs in Davie. He , organized the Davie County. Com Growers ■ Contest in -1978i and coordinated thé formaüoh of the Davie, County Beekeepers Association. Over. the past, 4«. years, ^ Thompson h^s conducted solely and jointly with other agencies, app|roximately 25 on-farm demonstrations. He Is a member of and advisor to the Davie County Young Farmers and Ranchers Association, and has worked for the past three years with the local livestock judging team which he help^ organize. 'Thompson IS also active in Mmmunity affairs in the Sheffield- Calahahi community. He has held all offices of the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club over the past seven years, and is a volunteer fireman and member of the department’s board of directors. Thompson is a member of New Union United Methodist -Church where he serves as Sunday Sdiool superintendent and Sunday School teacher. ^ As county agriculture extension chairman. lliomDson will continvB' Firmen Ask County For Fuill Cent Tax ,': 'Dávle County ■ firem en' asked ; county? commissioners^“ Monday ,hlght; ttfléVy the full,4 çehts'pèr $100 ! for-tbUtfUt)dUi«;%! 1961; D tyieiw W ri'l^ ^ ,depari^U a; U>;4'centB s 4 cenU; creatirig tl9,S00 inually, for each deptM*I dted that U approvM,! J be 'tke first: time local_____ntB' would r ^ v e the full four cinte': per ■’»loor property valuath*:;-.:ti''.i-i' -i r ■ ' EJllis commiteioners that it take*-:№,OOO.rito cover .basic ex- penietihcuiredi annuaUyi by. each. depaitnrimt^' VWeinieed ^0 0 0 per dgtaitimW just to exist,” he said. “ Thlsf, idoein’t Include • any allocaUdps - (or capital., im- provaaents. The departments raise the rcmaiii^ money, themselves," be Mlfl^Tlie full ;fouri cent« would d ve «att dqiartment an additional ^ ,0 0 0 brinSinfl eadi d^rtm oit’s ~ total annual allotment to lust over ю а ,т » V.EllUj/pointed ' oiit that'- each department raises about t7,000 to |i,ooo ainnUally through community arojects/sfich as suppers, break- iast8,.etc.|whid> is earmarked for caiAtal;^C9(penditurc8. v!‘Tbe8e< are hard tim es for volunteer fire 'departments," he said. "It’shardto, raise enough funds with'more and more churches and civic Town’s By John Verneison ■ The fate of the water oaks which line South Main Street from a potat beginning at the Branch Bank and Trust Company and ending at Water Street poses d real dilemma for the Town Board. By definition, progress denotes change, yet change Js the principal enemy of tradition. The conflict centers around the prospect of keeping trees which have become a tradition, but at the same time have ahd will continue to create costly maintenance problems. Current problems created by the growth of the trees over the years are cracked sidewalks and the dogging of both the sewer line and the storm drain. Mayor Nick Mando said, “There’s no sense in spending money for sidewalk repairs. People feel sentimental about the trees, but tliey are a problem. We root out the sewer line and the storm drain twice a year."Town Board mem ber Julia Howard echoed the sentiments of Mayor Mando. “The trees are organizations . .also starting ■railsing^.drives.-;- ■< . U i'V .■■’''‘'.-'■ ^'‘We bariely scrape by. now . with 'j- the fund raising we do,’’, he :said.;\ . ’ iiThe 1 P ir^ e o ’»■ AnRoclatidnJ. feels ,i a fim-tlmectli^rniartbW^cwu^the ^ a ^ ta tU ii’*^(M |f6hnali^^^^ rAt priMentfd'^^'^— the dierinf’s Buieair;|^6I; ifliem an'^'G iui’t;!toiatay/aiit , ^î4*C lal;;ft; :. v,couldtal»bî.i^Mte»te l'^tràlalng : •: betweènVtHeicouiiyl»;V rmonts and airt M ià-Itein betweqi^^^ the fil«: d ^ rtm c n tÿ and: county ; commlMfcinertr’'’:^'S?;n:“.^-;'-'>’^AIM InclüiM.intne.proposal wa» ' , a request thâttMiooUnty continue to: - : pay the ' averse'tSOO-IMO â' year, ' (per dèpartm ent)-' workmen’s S comperisàtldii' (oCcthe';next ithrèe ^ ? <; years.‘nie total three p ^ proposai ' gained unanimous a p ^ v a l oT tne : Foremen’s Association Board : df - .DiKCtors at à meeting F ^ u a ry 13. County commissioners': tbok^no action on ! thé request 'pending furtherstudy ‘ aind ,consideration. Coinmiiwiahers must render their decision, before the 198445 budget . goes Into effect îJulÿ 1, 1984. ' In’other buslness Mohday night, county commissioners:: -- ■ " ' >—Voted ' to awrove ‘3,420 feet waterline extension from Hwy. 801 north bh^- Yndkln Valley. Bond providing ân appropriate number of customers and or additional costs are paid by the petition««; '•-i-H eld a public hearing on renewal of the Yadkin Valley Econtnnlc ‘ Devdopment. District, Inc,''.(YVEDDI): transportation contractr- YVEDDrasked for an additional 8600 to renew lu contract fur huiiian service organliatlons. No actton was taken. I lo carry out educational programs: in agronomy as well as execute- necessary administrative duties.' The Apiculture Extension Service is a cooperative educational agency supported by county govemment, N.C; State University and the U.S. Department- of Agriculture. Local agents carry out educational , program s : in ■ agriculture, huine economics, 4-H and community and resource development.: Thompson’s promotion creatcs an opening for an agriculture ext№sion agent Ul Davie County. Another position, created by the January 31 resimation of Dave Updiket county horticulturist and 4-H agent, is also vacant. Thompson and his wife, Patricia, have one daughter, Alida, 6.,, 9 % Cént Salés Tax 6 Ш gÉ Davie C ^ tÿ recèivéd, its flrst - incrrasé. Funds will be disbursed ^ dieck thisweek.for, funds generated ouarterly; ■ and ' should jump ¡iï by thé half-cait sales tax which dramatically sthce several^^ o^^ ' w W№t;lnt0.effect November l.i -. .,: : counties ;ihduding Orangé, Wake^ ‘ . Çharl.éSÿ wM county. ; Î Mecklenbergiand; ;Durtiain,i;have' |f'»:»nafti»fep,viw |d;.PavleaJêceived';a,yad6ptéa'fflie|iaà^ be; alloéated ViThè-’,, 5 llÿ l» à < W 3 p ^ ri^ Jfo rr f ícapltal;linprovémehts,..-VÍ:^.v.i^ Л ' whjcfti ...acted?a:,lawJIekßJ«ily; : .«untiM;tÍHi:0Í4fpn¡of — ...,-.-'.‘said the révehue^wasi .: addngáiiÉIf-cent'tci'tlK!'^i<^'et!>te e ñ v a ]^ j(’¿d iv j^ ;¡,ttei¿lM tí.,;tw :t№ ;i^ t.to ^ ^ рШ1Г>Üié €B càm iès: r?cent;4!HÍ!ee'¿táX;.»;:;,’:.r'(coiitlnwd ori 2) tí Tlw sprlng-lik* W M ftar of t t » paat w M k lu t tlw daffodllt belityiiifl tlw t spring has arrivw l. (Photo by Jiip B arrlngtr) ■ III ^,^''^t.The'ИoeksvШie.To«^'^B¿^ ',- J 4rl: in a. spMlal-meeting ¿Monday j afternoon to rezone a nine acre tract i along U.S. 1S8 outside the'dty limlU ' ЙГ industrial use. ;. ■; .. ; i , According to T er» Bralley,itown, - manageri'.'the/filnltlalHrequ^:;, to rezone the ^ ^ y wais made to the ; Town'Board;February« 7 by-XW. . "Oock’^ Brown, owner of the Davie ; Fish Camp. .Ibe r ^ e t t asked that - the*:tract.' be.,' rezoned'^.from . residential .to Indstrlal .w that Browii could construct a>ncw seafood restaurant and a garage ПЙ . storage .area" for hi* con- hictk» equlpmentr Residents of Wobdland Elstates, a', bousing devdopment across from the tract were present and volMd more ooncem than opposition to the proposal during the m eetiiu.:^ - Dennis -Sine, a, resident of Woodland; told commissioners that be and other residents feared that r rexonlng < would change : the acter. of the-area.. Ibey. told - commissioners that they didn’t necessarily opfiose what' Brown proposed, but were fearftd of whM could happen in years to come if he decldéd.;to: sdl: thé.:property, etc Oneresident said retoniM th? nine- acre tract couldopiRi iheoM t'fdr an- Industry to come Into a larger tract of land adjoining the' mné-acrè -tract.-; ;Accordlng:' to; Brilléÿ; the 'nine aàréj tract,Utriansidarihsbapé.' .Brawn proposes to'wild a seafood Nstaurant m .thelupper, half of the : propeity which: U closesc tb :n .C. iSS. He pUm to construct an office for'Jil» «^riktk» ;flrm:^^:,a^^ garage for cqulimht starsge oii tbe , rear^;portion. Brown ’.'cuirentlÿ op«ratest,tbe I'Davle^Fldi^^l^smp, located on a^Vaté drive :aboiit;a liiUe away .from, thé jpropiwed n«W site;';;-;:' ■ i-i Zphlng officer. - Jesse BoyMVtold tlié,;Utard that the town's^snnintii board voted'lii ‘January , to recom mend that the property be resoned - from residential', to industrials as request^.'!^e board fdt that the proposed use from a. k>ca| fellow was much preferred to the other uses that bad. been -recommmded for this ^ece of land," be said. : ; As to whether or not reonhig thé (Continued on page 2) ■ ’ - : ' causing a severe problem. Sidewalks are cracked and broken due to 'damage caused by roots. Sidewalks can not be repaired until the trees are removed,’’ she said. “Tliere can be no permanent remedy without removing the trees," added yet another lioard member. Bob Hall. “I agree with Bob," said fdlow board member Roy Cartner, “to have a permanent repair would necessitate removal of the trees whidi some people would t>e against because of looks even though some of them are decayed." According to town supervisor Andrew Lagle, as time passes and the oaks continue to grow, the potbitial for the development of far more serious problems becomes a real possibility. Lagle said the oaks on SouUi Main from the Courthouse back towards Water Street were put in around 1940. The water line which is aijout three feet below the curb was put in first and then the trees were placed on top. "W ater oaks have big root systems. Sooner or later one of wind , in the right direction might those trees is going to break the causeoneortwoof those trees to go water line. As water oaks get older, down," Lagle said. ■ they begin to rot in the heart. A Removal of the trees and repair violent summer storm with a strong or replacement of the sidewalk ..............................................« • _ E .t.F .» U y H W « y anris * nalrvllrni Am idk РЛИ,1-,'. fVLA IMMrIH Hwwr* James ItelUs Nominated Far Air Force Afadeny- 4-H 1Ъе Develópronit »f Youtb' Р-Ш ’ <1(ùr«bUstiàg* . O^Uturie« Pri>8 P'U P Social New»P-13 Real fotet« U«tlng« P.1Z8&Í3B Puldie NoUces & qassified«P'IIB&lSB would not be as expensive or as time consuming as one might think ac cording to Lagle and town manager Terry Bralley. Both men agreed that the cost would fall somewhere between (8- 10,000 whicii would indude ap- proxlmatdy 81,000 for tree removal, ^ -8,000 for »adlng, and 84.2S per square yard to replace this par ticular section of the sidewalk which is approximatdy 200 feet long and d ^ t feet wide.“Trees could be removed in two days. It would take 2-3 days to remove the sidewalk and 2-3 days to form up the new one and pour it. Timewise, the project would take seven or eight days," L a^e said. It sounds sinple enough, but even if the Town Board were to consider such an undertaking, additional considerations would have to be made. Town supervisor I..aglei town manager Bralley, board members Julia Howard. Bob Hall, Roy Cartner, and Mayor Mando all agreed that the sidewalk is too hifih and should be graded down to curb levd if and when it Is replaced. If the sidewalk were to be lowered 2-3 feet, a step up to the buildings which line this section of South Main Street wouid have to be constructed. Board member Eob Hall also pointed dut that there could be a serious problem relative to the foundations of these buildings concerning their depths. For example, the foundation of the Enterprise building, if il is only 2-3 feet, might be critically weakened if grading down to curb level were to completdy or even partially un cover it.What about precedents con cerning removal of downtown trees? “We removed two old, rather large trees from in front of the Hom-Harding Building about two months ago. We talked lo the owners and they agreed the trees needed to be removed. It was no problem," Bralley said. Lagle said, “There have been four (contlnued on p»go 2) been four ШJ г 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FERRIIARY 23,198-1 Ernest Bradley Williams Convicted Of DWI A Dnvie County mnn who filed suit last Dcccmbcr challenging North Carolln's new drunken- driving law has been convicted of driving while impaired. Ernest Bradley Williams, 22, of Ш. 4, Mocksville entered a not guilty plea in Davie Counly District Court to drunken driving and traveling 68 mph in a 45 mph zone. However, Judge Robert W. Johnson convicted Williams last Tuesday, sentencing him to a 60 day suspended jail term, two years pobation, and payment of a $100 fine. Johnson also revoked William’s Псепье and ordered him to give a day of community service work. • Williams will appeal to Davie County Superior Court. • According to court records, Williams was arrested under the new "driving while impaired” law about 1:30 a.m. Dec. 10. • The law went into effect on Oct. 1. : Court records say that Williams was driving a car at a "high speed and in an erratic manner on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville when A.B. Hicks of the Mocksville Police Dept, stopped him. Hicks conductcd a Breathalyzer test on Williams that showed that Williams had 0.10 pcrceiit nicoliol In his bloodstream, the court records say. Hicks then charges Williams with one count of driving while impaired, and Davle County Magistrate Fred Pratt revoked Williams’ driver’s license for 10 days. Tlie DWI law says that any driver arrested with a blood-alcohol concentration of 0.10 percent or more will immediately have his license suspended. In Davie District Court on Dec. 13, Williams challenged the con stitutionality of revoking his license, but the judge denied a motion to return It and dismiss the DWI charge. The next day, Williams filed a lawsuit, and SUMrior Court Judge Robert A. Collier, Jr. Issued a restraining order preventing the state or Davie County from withholding Williams’ license until the matter is heard in civil court. His license was retumed that day. A hearing was held Jan. 16 but a ruling was not issued at that time. to court records, Williams was also charged with DWI in Davie County on Nov. 19. Uut his license was not revoked then because a Breathalyzer test iitiowcd that lie had Just O.OiiS per cent alcohol in his blood.. The charge was dropped by the state on Dec. 6 in Davie District Court after no probable cause was found. According lo the lawsuit filed December 21, 1983, WiUiams says his rights of due process were' violated when the law was enforced againsi him and upheld in Davie District Court Dec. 13. The only specifics in the lawsuit about how those rights were violated are that Williams, 22, was denied “his right to confront his accusers,” that he was denied “acccss to the process of subpeona” and was given "no right of appeal” after a court hearing Dec, 13. Williams also says in the lawsuit that the fifth, sixth and 14th am- mendments lo the U.S. Constitution were violated by the procedures. The am endm ents deal with provisions concerning prosecution trial and punishment, the right to a speedy trial and citizenship ri^ ts. Named as defendants are R.W. Wilkins, Jrs. the commissioner of the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, and Dolores C, Jordan, the clwk of Davie Superior Court. The suit is pending. Bermuda Run Will Have Sewer Rate increase •A lawyer of Bermuda Run ^u n try Club told the N.C. Utilities Commission Monday that the club’s owners are willing to accept a sewer rate increase proposed by a hearing officer last month. •William C. Matthews, Jr., a Raleigh lawyer representing Uie club, said that the monthly rate of $17.50 proposed by James D. Panton on Jan. 13 is acceptable to the club’s owners, a corporation led by Frank J. Schllagi. The owners had OTlglnaUy sought to raise the rate to «5. a month. Residents of the club say, however, that a reasonable increase would be from the current $10 to $12.55. Robert Wolf, Jr. of 418 Fairway Drive in Bermuda Run said at the hearing before the commission: “Residents and users of the sewer system are not the type of people who want something for nothing. We’re willing to pay what is fair and just.” The club's owners had argued Initially that a rate of $25. a month was necessary to recover $150,000 it paid for tho sower system when tho club was bought from BUly R. Satterfleld in 1979. llie residents maintain that the cost of the sewer system was recovered through tap«n fees and tlie sale of lots when the club was being developed during the 1070s. Uiey say their rates should only be raised to reflect higher operating costs. Matthews said that Satterfield recovered only $10,000 of the sewer system’s cost. Satterfield originally asked the group headed by Schllagi to pay $250,000 for the sewer system before settling on a $150,000 sale prlco, MutthoWB sold. Bermuda Run’s sewer system, which can treat up to 46,000 gallons of sewage a day, serves five con dominium complexes, a club-house and about six houses. Honored By Wonderknit Elmer Stoneinan of 425 Avon Street, MocksviUe, sliipping supervisor of the local Wonderknit plant, was honored by the corporation durina the national salesman meeting this week for 30 years of service. Stoneman, who cam e to M ocksville froni Galax, Virginia in 1968, was presented with a cake and a $400 U.S. Savings Bond by Marc Struase, executive vice-president of operations of the New York office. Shown above, left to riaht, are Stoneman, his w ife, Charlene, and M arc Strause. See story on Page 1B. (Photo by James Barringer) Mitchell Offers Courses USDA Seeks Sponsors For Food Prosram • T h o IT .Q ГЬапв»»*мАм» гмУЯгЛ in fwtlnr no*t/\no1 __At___i.. .The U.S. D epartm ent of Agriculture is seeking sponsors to operate the 1984 summer food ^ g ra m in North Carolina. • The sum m er fond proBmm provides iititritious mealsi to A llg g ^ in areas, without Cornatzer regard to race, color, national origin, sex or handicap, during extended school vacation periods. In . most areas, the program pperates froni May until Sep tember. Undér the program, meals and snacks are served to chUdren In sudi places as schools, playgrounds and ^ k s . ■ PuDlic or private, nonprofit schools' and units of. locál. : municipal, ooimty or state govern » m w u may :qualuy^WxWoMÍñ; of trwttnent tii'Davlie last week. ; Paulino Allen and Elsie AngeU were honored in celebration of their birthdays Sunday evening with a Mpper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen on Comatzer RMd. lltOM attending were Mrs: Leona Bowoib, Hr. and Mrt. - Garland Bowens, Mr. and Mrs. Madison ^ g e ll and Valerie. M argaret Dmwiiia. Paul Gough. Betty J; Bowens and Bob H«i ry - Bertha; C arter: Peters was a Saturday night guest of Mrs. F lornce Stair., ’Ihey visitea Mr. and M n.'‘'Jim Boger Saturday morning. -M r. and Mrs. Hahrey Poits visited № . and Mrs. Arthur Laird Satur- m y niA t. ;;Peati;Frye;was confined to her m m last w«ek because of Ulness. Mr; and Bln. Billy C arttr Visited Mr. D «ek Harpe in ¿M r. and Mrs. H om ^T otts u d w r a n attended the special service tf the «listening oftbeir grandson; Brandon Harpe, at tbe Farmington Methodist Oiurch Sunday 'niey were also luncheon guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Hwpe. Other gM ttsfor lundi were Rev. and Mrs. Rainea and CaroUne, Mr. and Mrs; ^ № rpe, Mrs. Sadie Seats, Mr. ^ M n . Darrell Harpe, and Lena :To w n R ^e s - (Continued from page 1) , property would iteult in identical' reMning of atljactnt tracts Boyce suid, ‘^ c b one of these things has to stand on its own merU. .:He did say however, that the property in question has an ex tremely rough terrain and wouldn’t , be as attractive to potential in dustries as some other properties 'Would. : No Woodland residents attended tbe special meeting Monday when cbmmissicners voted to rezone the tract. ; James WaU was the only com missioner opposing the rezonlng. "I Teel it wUl be a detraction from the neighborhood and the access to town," he told the board Monday. ■ Brown promised the com missioners he would beautify the lot and not aUow further development there. : Sales Tax (continued from page I) sales tax that aU counties 'now impose. - The new tax is disbursed by adm inistratively capable of operating the program. ' For moro information, potential qxmsors in North Carolina should contact tho Division of Child Nutrition; State D ^ rtm m t of Public Instruction; Education BuUding; Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Telq>hone: (910) 733-7162. Mitchell Community College is sponsoring a college currlculiun course in abnormal psychology beginning March 8.Classes wUI be held from 6-8:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday at &uth.Davie Junior High School. The course-ends May 29. The course is designed to in troduce the learner to theories relating to abnormality; Topics include definitions and history, three perspectives on abnormal^ ' behavior, psychosis, suicide and depression, crim inal behavior, psychosom atic disorders,, bruin disorders, mental retardation and h i^ risk groups. , Cost is $21.25 per student wiUi text books on sale at the first dass. To ■ prerjegisto-, contact Janice reduced pirlté sctaoibl' ’ lurtéhès. Residential summer camps whose eiiollment include needy chUdren may also act as program sponiors. Qualified sponsors are reimbursed fbr program operating and ad ministrative expenses iq> to the . cuirent rates of i«imbut*ement. To be dlgiUe, sponsors must: -provide continuing service to the oommunity; -serv e m eals on a regular schedule to- children or provide meals aa a part , of an o rm lie d program for enroUed cU lom at cam pa;'and -show they are flnanclaUy and Leap Year U d s ' b tear year— Ihe year that rebmwy SMii appears «■ .caleadert. \WhyT>'. . Every (swr years the moAthsf Fehraary beeaases a "catelMip period” , n e Me« grows ^ af the fact lhat 11 takas )mI > Uttte m«re than SH daya far the Earth to complete Ibe Mp ,arouad the SUM each year. ’Hut Uttte more—ate«t a fearth of a day—-Is . aceamalated and added as an extra day~- February Zl— every foartli year— and that year Is kaown as “ leap.year.” . Orlglaally, Ihe day was simply aa extra Feb. IS, bat calendar makers tooad this dUHcalt to handle and changed ihe *ilc to Feb. » . il.lliis is a clear advantage to rural counties such as Davie, with small populations. The current 1-cent local option tax is distributed ac cording to where it was coUected, favoring shopping magnets. • Davie County Commissioners voted to adopt the half-cent sales tax last September. It could raise about $600,000 for Davie if all 100 counties in the state adopt it. Town Tre« (Continued ifom of five sets of trees downtowi since the town started, but back then the earth wasn't covered with cement. Trees downtown don't get enough water or food. It's just not a good place for trees to grow. The question of state and county involvement has been raised but according to Charles Mashburn, County Manager, the state owns the right-of-ww to Main Street. As a result the County has had no reason to discuss the m atter. Lester Bowles, a ^ k esm an for the State Department of Transportation said that the state maintains Main Street from curb to curb, l i the street were to be damaged as a nasult of a removal ana replacement project, state involvement would probably be necessitated.At this time, the complications, the considerations, and the questions have not bscn considered by the Town Board. Board member Jun Wall said, “There are no plans to remove the trees. One or two are decaying pretty badly, but no such plan has been advanced at this time.” “It’s not a matter of doUars and cents,” said BraUey, "but do you save the trees or not? Hiey’ve b ^ here so long, they are a part of Mocksville and people hate to change but that’s human nature.” Eric Thomas', 16, of Cooleemee was arrested February 13 and charged with a variety of traffic violations. • Accordihig to a Sheriffs Dept, report; H iom as was charged with driving a motorcycle without a . Ucense, ' no r^stratlo n , and. ;no ' current inspection certificate. He was ‘also-charged with allowing« passenger td ride without wearing a. protective helmet and with not having a headlight. - An assortment of guns valued in excess o( f700 were iudswfuUy removed from ; a j Riverview ’Townhouse apartment February 14. ' According to a Sberiffa D ^ . rqport, James David V Ptot, the victim, said that a gold ring of an undetemined valM w a s ,^ tV»diElto reported that an unknown jperaon or peraooa entered bis office lociited in . the ■ EUis center on ’ U.S. 601 February U s. .According :to. a Sherifra Dept. rqx>rt, entry was gained through a bathroom wmdow. A money pouch which contained approxUnately <WQ was removed. . 'Timotlw Mark Dodson of Rt. 6, MockavUle reported the larceny of a diamond ring from bis home valued at 1300 on Fisruary 13. According to à Sherifrs Dept, report, there were no signs of forced entry. Albert Taylor rtyorted Uie lar ceny of gasoline from Horn's 76 Truck Stop February 13. According to a Sberlffs Dept, report, a dark blue Kennworth tractor puUed away without paying for >40 worth of gas. Johnny Charles Barker, 41, of Rt. 3, Denver, was arrested February 15 and charged with one count of DWI, one count of possession, of a controlled substance, and one count of having a concealed weapon. A variety of tools, paint, paint supplies, and yard im plem snts valued at $535 were stolen from a storage buUding located on U.S. 601. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Lodutta B. Sledge of Salisbury reported the incident February 14. An unknown person or ^ M n s gained entry by breaking a Eari Furches reported that a 1067 Chevrolet car which belongs to Herbert A. Woodward, Jr., of Mocksville was burglarized February 14. According to a Sheriffs Dept. repoU, an unknown suspect opened an unlocked duur and reiuoved a radio valued at $200. The Incident took place at tbe E & L Motors parking lot. WiUiam D. Grimes of MocksviUe reported the vandalism of a 1982 Oldsmobile February 14. According lo a Sheriffs Depl. report, the in- ddenl took place while the vehicle was parked at South Davie Junior High School. Damages were not determined. ^ iferSêrt ;Gene MflliS of Rt. 2, MocksvUle, reported thè, larceny of ’ à heavy duty 12-volt battery from a truck belonging to BIU Carter of Winston-Salem Februapr 19.. , . According to a Sheriff’s D ^ . report, the battery was. removed ■ while ; the ' truck was'; parked’ in Miller’s yard. The battery is valued ^at'$i30.,-' ;V '-: Brenda H. Brewer, 72, of Rt. 3, Advance was arrested February I7, and charged with one count* of false . certincatioo;;:.'. ,-'i -; ' Bairy Wiiyne 4, MockavUle, was arrestëd February 18 and charged w ith'â series bf . traffic vioIationBr. :: • r According to a Sherifrs Dept. . report, .MUler was >>driving ' his motorcycle without an <ÿerator’s license, nb insuraiMie,.'no helmet, and no inspection stlcte. ; / James Henry Myers, 35, of Rt. 4, . Mocksville, was arrested February .17 and charged with ope count of order for arrest forj.fâUùre to comply with a court order; ;' Jimmy Franklin Swicegood, 46, of Cooleemee, was anrestea February 17 and charged with one count of . delinquent child support. Ibnnon Lee Wood of : Rt; 6, Mocksville, was arrested February ao and chargèd with one count of wUl make it. faUure to appear. Bobby Lee Smith, 51, of Rt. 5, MocksvUle, was arrested February ao and charged with.one count of ti^passing. Ada S. Smith, 45, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe, was arrested February ao and charged with two counts of assault and with one count of trespa»ing. WUUam Dennis Anderson, 19, of Harmony was arrested February 20 and charged with one count of violating probation, Jose Andress Vdez, 23, of Win ston-Salem was arrested February 14 and charged with one count of faUure to appear. Donald Gaston AUen, Jr., of MocksviUe was ai'rested February 14 and charged wiUi one count of failure to appear. RaiiJy Gàie JùlUiM>iì, 29, ùf Rt. 3, MocksviUe, was arrested February 15 and charged with one count of tbmmunicatuifi V threat. PhyUis Baity of Rt. 8, MocksviUe, reported that an unknown person opened the storm door of her mobile home. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, there wra-e no damages. Frances Johnson Hobbs of Winston-Salem was arrested February 16 and charged with one count of common law robbery. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, Ms. Hobbs drove away from Horn's 76 Truck Slop without paying for gasoline. .McDaniel at BJ4-3546 or write P.O. Drawer 908, Davio County Hospital, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Students may also pre-register at the Mit chell Community College campus. Right To Ufe To Organize An organizational meeting of a Davie County Right To Life chapter is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday, February 25 at the Davie County Public Library.. . Christina Brlcker, Rt, 6, Mocksville and chapter organizer, said the “R i^ t To iJfe” association is a non-profit organization defeated to the protection of the unborn. It’s purpose is. to educate people, about abortion through lectures^ literature, and other prw am s,-i • v - Ibe Greensboro.Chapterof RiiÀt Toj Jit^fevj,v^lll;;;^conducts;i the terested persons are urged to attend this informativo session. SouthiCaiatian Democriti Meet : ' SouUi Calahaln ‘Democrats wiU m eet at thè' Davie < Academy Community BuUding, 'Hiursday, Mareh l,’ lit 8:00 p.m., to conduct precinct business and elect delegates to the : Davie County Democrat Convention. ; HI! My name is Amanda ..Elizabeth Dwiggins. I celebraled my 4th,blrtbday on February 13th at my mainaw .and papaw Owigglas iMose with Ms of, ,-ay IHeods^^M^. .còasias;;'att«adbv.'v>,''"rIiìi'bBd'-:‘;a . , slrbwbei^:’eb«r(cake;calw:.feiidjee . му pkrama-arermnrM aa«'Barbara Dwiggins of Mocksville. I would i Uke to thank everyone lor Ibe dee I tetter To Th^ Editor Dear Editor: „ i , . I wouIdlUce to thanktbe.men fnim Jerusalem , Cooleemee, and MocksvUle Fire Departments for aU the hard work they did for us. It's so easy to take these men for granted. There is no way to r ^ y U i^ for Ute work they do, or for risUng their Uves;.for btners, I wUI always be grateful for all they did. I would also lUce .to thank our famUy, friends, and neighbors for aU Ihe kindness and support we have received. By, the help of God and ths support from aU of you, we Sincerely, MUdred, Gary, Mark, and Keith James ’Mature dr a'ging skin' tends to producé less nattval oU; Some older people get ‘.‘winter Itch”, a.flaking! and itching condition that can be aggrivated by cold, wind, or central heating.-Excessive soap ahd water bathing can- also worsen the problem. The . North Carolina M edical Society says older people should do less soap and water bathing the winter months. Soap cleansing should be confined to the skin folds- areas such as the armpits, genital areas, and. the v toes. Cleansing cream or lotion can be an excellent substitute for soap for the maturing skin of the face and other' body surfaces. '' '-' After bathing or showering, the ddn should be lubricated so it doesn’t, feel dry. When flaking and itching occur, cleansing, should be reduced and lubrication increased. Apply a hand lotion or cream with the hands to slightly damp skin. BaUi oils can be helpful too. Remember, that tbey may leave a residue of fUm on a bathtub. Be careful not to slip or faU; DAVIO C O U N T Y (USPS 149-ieO) 127 South Main Strut Mockiville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thunday by the DAVIE PUBUSHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COOLEEMEEENTERPRISE RECORD JOURNAL 19I6-I958 1899-1958- 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinton............................................Edltor-PubUili« Kathy Tomlinion........... .A«Mciate.............Robin Ferguuonbaitors Second CUn Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year In North Csrolini $20Л0 per y u r outdde North Csrolins Poitmatter Send address changes to Divie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 г é : Davie Hospital Receives $3,656 Grant From Duke TliB Duke Endowment has awarded over $3 million in operating grants to 216 liospitais and cliilti care Institutions in North and Soutii Carolina. Tiie Davie County Hospital received an operating grant of $3,656 that included $2,149 for free days, $502 for hospital ad ministrative services, and $1,005 for professional activity study. According lo Ashley H. Gale, Jr., director of the Endowment's Hospital and Child Care Division^, Ihe recent grants “are annual awards to help cover costs of in digent care and data-gathering services in hospitals, and to defray operating expenses in child-care institutions. This year’s con tribution. represents an increase of more than 9 percent over last year’s grants for the same purposes.” When James Buchanan Duke established the Duke Endowment in 1924, he directed that all qualifying nonprofit hospitals in the two Camlinas receive one dollar per day Collision On NC 801 A two-car collision at the in tersection of N.C. 801 and U.S. 601 resulted in combined losses of $2400. According to a Highway Patrol report, Kenneth Michael Cope of Welcome had pulled onto U.S. 601 in order to make a left turn when his 1974 Ford automobile stalled. • Anita Lynn Bam hardt of Mocksville was unable to stop her 1982 Toyota car in time to avoid striking Cope’s Ford. Damages to the Cope I vehicle were estimated to be $1000; while damages to the BamhaMt were estimated to be $1'400.00. Cope ¡was charged with unsafe movement as a result of the ac- ddent whidi took place February 15. Investigating officer was Ггоорег J. Li Payne. ifehicles ODllide On Intetstate 40 , A rear-end roUision on the I-M ramp at’N.C, 801 occurred as both drivers were checking for nor thbound traffic onto 801. . . : •According to a Highway Patrol • report,% John; .Calvin Butler: of . .Yadkin*ille; had stopped his 1982 i Eord auto in order to yield for on coming traiflc. : ,i ; ^ , At: th e ; sanie : tim e, V M arie lao fVye of Rti i; Advance,. _ ithat : Butler/ had' entered :801'«nd as the too,checked:for.^? ibomd'<?trafnei:inli»«’«truck,.;. r’s veiiicle In tbe rear, with her Ford:CariiVi-:r-;; s.-- •атааёВ'^:: to .• M sw.-.Frye’s :■ ш оШ е ;w m . jeettmated ;.to : be A^ I. D am uea tii the Butler,vehicle;'’ ■ estimated to Ьв^$1000.Чп ad-j:. I, Mk/ Frye was chuited ; ; ’Slailure:t(t'r«dude; speedrri;- -ft'-'v‘i'Й ; The accident .look place February ^ ^is. Investigatiiiglofficer; was;, .IVooperW L Grooms Classes № School > for each day of free care given to charity patients. The number of “free bed” days fell dramatically with the advent of Medicare- Medlcaid programs, but are now on the increase. Hospitals reporting to the En dowment indicated that per centages of “free days” rose irom about 15 percent in 1982 to about 16.5 percent in 1983. “What we’re seeing,” said Mr. Gale, “is a continuing rise in the cost of health care and a continuing decline in resources to meet those costs. Our ‘dollar-a-day’ used to bo a fairly substantial contribution to the cost of a day’s care for the poor; now it is almost token assistance in trying to close the gap. “We're continuing to work . in other ways, however, to help close that gap: namely by assisting in efforts aimed at cost-cutting and improved efficiency. Of the total $3 million, about $2 million is for hospitals. Approximately $1.5 million of this goes to the indigent care program, and the remainder supports the data-gathering effort. Two national services, Hospital Administrative Services (HAS) and Professional Activity Study (PASl, collect, compare, and distribute statistics which indicate levels of efficiency as well as areas needing improvement. All participating hospitals receive data on their in dividual performance.” In addition to the hospital grants, 40 child-care institutions in North and South Carolina ' received $1,059,500 for general operating purposes. The 40 institutions have a combined capacity to care for 2,449 children. In 1982, the average number of children in care was 2,249; in 1983, the number rose slightly to 2,257. . “It should be noted,” said Mr. Gale, “that all of these grants are part of an annual program of support. Many of the recipients have also received other funds during the year for construction or ''Additional Endowment grants to hospitals in 1963 totaled over $12.8 million, while child-care institutions received an additional $640,000. ,iSchiduledi^ I ’ 0 ^ 'niiiiday; Febniii^ SBth and' Wednesday, .February 39th the I' Clai8t6oiln( sessioh'v6f sdiool bus . \ M vtr cdrtiflcation will be hdd at 1 Davie High Sdjool;Hie class will < TSnyone wltht anvalid .North • Cardlna . DrivoB's Ucense; and a ’ safe diiving record and is interested in 'driving a adiaol; bus: is en- oouraged^to.take; this part of the •dureon the above Hefner Aide To Be Here Tuesda/ . Congraiman Bui Hefner will send a staff. member , to MocksvUie : on ~ Tuesday, Fefenury .2$, to be available io aiiy eillsea af Davie. Caaify wbo i a s e l v i i i i t ' T b e s t a f f , m e m b e r w i l l b e a y a l l a U e l e s e e ' p e o t e f i e m - : . . I : » » ' : t o ; . r i ! « » ' ■ 1 « .t b e ,! } M a c i a n d l l e : T m ; B a U ; » : ; < ' ; ; X r-: Thlsh'%iiMiimem'<Mtc;'w«s m ^ e - . b y ’’ B l M a ' ' l a d i M i ? w h » V ; , s e r v e s : v ; a s - . : CaagiTMBa« Hafiiai:|k:'llie,tlhi;j > CaagreastaMllNsirleL Jacbaaa ^''staMtbatanrMtters'Mei'ta ^ '«iwla« vibls';'*Wlall«;iwin iibel - la^lbe^Sallrtwyvat- ; f l e e b e f S M b e h « t a r w a i M t a C o à g r e s s m à B H e f n e r l a W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . ' f o r Ыш- - r e v i e w ; - - ' ’ . mentioned dates.. You should contact tbe L of the scfaool in tbe district i you are I ; Associate ‘ Schools; I Khool te the aistnct Ш wnicn . e located or. call Jack WMdT iate ‘ Superintendent of. s;-at es4-sSu. Center Fire Dept, re sn p n ^ to a &dd fire off Sheffidd Road at the McDanid residence on February 15 at approximatdy 4:26 p.m. ■ Farm ington Fire Departm ent ■ resixmded td a grass fire at Hiller's Restaurant' on Spillman Road February 18 at 3:02 p.m. ’ ' Farm ington Fire Departm ent iesixmded to a bam fire at the Qrady Smith residence on Far mington Road February 19 at 1:04 p.m. Smith Grove acted as a back up- . : Jerusalem Fire Departm ent responded to a car fire at Concord United Methodist Church on Cherry Hill Hoad February 19 at 2:41 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a grass fire on Uie Carl Clement RoadTebruary 20 at 2:41 p.m. Cooleemee acted as a back-up. - Center Fire Departm ent responded to o fire in a chicken -house on the Davie Academy Road February 20 at 4:28 p.m. Cooleemee assisted Center firemen. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a reported controlled burning on Cherry Hill Road February 20 at approximately 6:00 p.m. . Sheffield-Calahan Fire Depart ment responded to a grass fire off of Sheffield Road February 21 at approximately 3:00 p.m. Machinl Rbbbené f ; Two Gastonia men were cfaariM early Tuesday morning with bréaking into' area-i vending' m achines and. possession ';of w burglary tools aftisr Davie County Sheriff's Departm ent ', deputies tracked down a vdilde spotted' leaving the scene of one of the ; .breakins.-■ - ■ Arrested were Maurice Canoll, W, ^ of 618 West Grant Street, Gastonia, and PhilUp Jefferson, 39, of 838 N; York Street, Gastonia. According to Tom Foster, chief deputyof tbe Davie County Sheriff's Dmartment, the two were stopped in their vehide on N.C.’ 801 near Farmington by deputies Alan ■ Whitaker and Mark Howdl. Keys to about SO vending machines and a lai«e amount of chanae was found in the car Foster sald^ The inddent occurred about 3:30 a.m. when the MocksvUie Police Department requested assistance in apprehending two black males Botted. tampering with vending machines at Bowles' Gulf SUtkm on WUkesboro Street, according to a MocksvUie City Police spokesman. The two are also charged with breaking into vending machines at SpiUman Exxon and Auto ParU in Gnieemee and A.R. Sted Exxon Service Station uu Щ. 4, MocksviUe. Lincoln Day Dinner Set For March 23rd The Davie County Republican Party wUl sponsor a Lincoln Day Dinner on Knday Night March‘23, at 7:00 p.m. at the Davie County High School Cafeteria. Ninth District Rebuplican Congressman Jim Martin wUi be the speaker. Congressman Martin is one of the Rmubiican IVty can didates for Govemor ot North Carolina. lickets may be secured from the precinct diainnen and they wiU also be avaUabie at the door. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUR.SIMY l l-BRUARY 23. 1984 - .4 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILI£,N.a RUMMAGE SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 A.M. THIS IS IT — LAST CALL FOR WINTER MERCHANDISE — ODD LOTS — BROKEN SIZES AND SOME JUST PLAIN OLE DOGS SORRY NO LAY-A-WAYS 16 ONLY WINTER COATS VALUES TO '140 $ 2 4 ’ ’ « * 4 9 ” 22 ONLY MENS SPORTCOATS BY HAGGAR NOT ALL SIZES Usually 75 34” SiLECT GROUP PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS Values To »32 ^ 3 ® ® ^ 8 ® ® MENS SWEATERS Values To '30' j q f ^ 0 0 •MISSES DRESSES •MISSES SWEATERS ^ MISSKISKIRTS VMlSSE^'BGOUSES' • •JUNIOR DRESSES W M im i •JUmORIBlJOiUS^ •JUNIOR SWEATERS ^UN)ORiSU№KS •dWREN^SHOES •HANDBAGS •GIRLS SKIRTS •GIRLS SWEATERS •GIRLS CORDUROY SLACKS •MENS SLACKS •MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS •MENS DRESS SHIRTS •BOYS SLACKS •BOYS KNIT SHIRTS •BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS •BOYS SWEATERS •BOYS PAJAMAS •TODDLERS DRESSES •PLACEMAT SETS •WINDOW CURTAINS •BED SPREADS •BED SHEETS •PILLOWCASES OFF Î ONLY IAND 2 OF SOME ITEMS SILfCT OROUP LADIES SHOES AND BOOTS Vtlins To •72 MENS CORDUROY LEVI JEANS ♦ 1 1 “ BROKEN SIZES Regutar *17.50 SELECT OROUP MENS NIKE AND CONVERSE SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values To ’42 ro$1 7 8 8 12 ONLY MENSCORDUROY SUITS DARK BROWN Regular Price HOC 29” \ - ’ rI г 4 - DAVIli COUNTY 1-N lER l’RISl- KWUKL), TIIURSIM Y, l'BBRUARY 2 3 ,19И4 Ì S h a k in g 'H ie S a lt H a b it \ Do Your Vegetables Have Too Much Salt? Regular Pack No Added Salt Pack Milligrams sodium in 'Л cup Milligrams sodium in Vp cup 228 medium peas less than 10 303 whole kernel corn less then 10 375 cut green beans less than 10 237 sliced carrots 35 210 sliced beets 35 286 mixed vegetables 35 There'; a big difference between vegetables that have been canned with added salt and those without for people who are watching the amount of sodium In their diets. Cattle grazing on the rollìi the picturesque countrysl ig hills of pastureland along tho Calahaln Road add to oe. (Photo by Jim Barringer) : (Farm Market Summary, Week of February 13, 1984) ' A total of 7,815 feeder pigs were sold on 13 of the slale graded sales ' during week of February 13, ac cording to tiic Market News Service -Farm Market Summary- of tlie North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were 50 cents to t8.50 iiigher per cwt on 40 to 80 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40- 50 pounds averaged $92.51 per norod ............................... ■tiund 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $85.47; No. 3s $72.01; 60-70 pound l-2s $71.68, No. 3s $62.76: 70-80 pound l-2s $63.08 per hundred pounds with No. 3s pounds wilh No, ONLY ONE STORE IN a • • ? MAinUM SERVICE ЩНоаг Етег|ему Prèièrii^en t t t t t t t t t .t- t.- t AIÎiikaiMl : BILIFOSIER Registered Phirmiclit BOB RAUCH Ragliterad Phirmiclit ТИДТ STORE IS• f • Wilkesboro Street Mocksville Foster-Rauch Drug Center PHONE 634-2147 At id weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of February 13 a total of 6,326 cattle and 3,313 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were 75 cents to $2.75 higher and feeder calves alxiul steady. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $?7 to »44.75 with Canner and Cutter at $32 to $42.75! Choice slaughter calves 350- 550 poiinds sold from $52 to $59.50 ' with good grade at $49 to $57. Choice . slaughter steers above 8o0 pounds brought $62 to $66 with Good al $55 to $58.50.. Choice slaughter heifers, above 700 pounds brought $60.50 to $61.25 with Good at $50.50 to $55. Slaughter; Bulte yield grade 1& 2 above 1000 pounoB sold from $44 to ' ’ $50.25 per cwt. Medium F ra m e d . 1 ?thiclcnetsrt400rS00':pouhd': feeder SÎM èm btoüght «63 to W w itti SmaU Frame Uoi is at $50 lo ísi.iO. Beef | type Feeder Cows carrying average fleeh brought $38 to $44 with thin flesh at '^ 't o $41. p er hundred ; ' pounds. Baby calves Under three ’. weeks of age brou^t $23 to |75 per : head. . Market hogs 200-240 poundii sold from $45.30 to $46.40 .with kwb 450jpoundi up at $41.96 to $46. >. - Market hogs at daily cash bujini : stations about the state sold tl.OO.to’ | " $1.75 lower during week bf Fdiruary; 13 and raiued mostly $45.25 to »48,00 per .hundred' pounds; Sows 500 pounds .üp raided from »42: to »47. Com. prices were. 8 to ' 11 cents' lower and lioybeans 4 ' to .S^.centsj lower-per bushel on ■niursday,v February 16 compared to niursday .: of the jiravlous week.^No.-2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly 6.59 tb - »3.66 in theJBaitempartbf the sute . r and tS'.TO to »3.72 in the Piedmont:^ | : No. yellow soybeans ' ranged ■ motUy »7.0» to »7.23 in thé East and ' »7.0B to »7.14 in the Piedmont; No. 2 ; red winter wheat »3.37 to »3.48; No. 2 . red oats »i;65 to »2.50. Soybean meal fob the ^ cessin g plant ranged »211 - to »217 per ton for 44 percent. New crop jvices quoted for harvest . delivery :cúrn ' »2.71 - to »2.64, , soybeans $6.57 to $¿:83; Wheat »2.17 ->tO»3.1B.\ "'Vi-Mi. Sweet potato prices were steady this .week with demand light; Fifty; I ' póühd cartons of cured US No'. U'on" February 16 were qiioted at »12.50 to »13, some »12, few higher; Jumbo »8 to .'$9, ie*. lower. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of the grading belt were $10 to $11, few.»9.S0 per carton. ‘ Egg prices were about 5.25 to 7.5 cents lower oom'pared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate, instances lljat. Demand was moderate to good. Hie North Carolina weighted average price quoted on February 16 for small lot' | sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 1.1038 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .9811 and Smalls .8860. The North Caroilna fob dock gw ted price on broilers for February 16-22 is 57.75 cents with a preliminary weighted average of 57.76 cents fob dock or equivalent, llie market is steady and the live supply mostly moderate for a moderate demand. Heavy type hens were steady this p s t week. Supplies were adequate to fully ad^uate and demand mostly moderate. Heavy type hen prices 31 cents per pound at the farm vrith buyers loading. Social Security Q&A W hy doesn't the earnings statement I received from Social Security show the amount of Social I Security taxes I paid? Social Security benefits are computed on Ihe basis of a person's earnings covered by law, not on the ta\cs paid. . LARGEST’COW tl FURNITURE STORE ^ ■ IN THE AREA ROCK BOTTOM PRICES 4Pc. IROÚP jb FX , CHMR, ROfKER, OndMAN All in solid pine frame. Hercuibh cushions for long;weat. See ll todoy. .CUSTOMER PICK-UP R efuler t ià t ìiiìl RECLINER ::by' I LANE ' • R O C K E R S * w a l l A W A ,v s i . Nyloni veliftt or h'srculon cb'vtri '.J REaiNER PRICES START AS LOW AS C U S T O M E R P ÌC K 4 ÌP SUPER SLEEP SALE..tsm CROWN ELEGANCE M AITRESSI rwm-Mi KIMt-llll I FOUNDATION 20 year warrantyì TWINSET E x tr a F irm . FULL SET S lO C o llt R e g , 3 9 9 .9 5 R s g . 4 5 9 .9 5 R s g . 5 49 .9 5 Я е д .7 4 9 Л 5 *219“ *279“ »зад* Ш QUEEN SET e O B C o lli KINCSE-r eoolbdlli ! DINING ROOMS UP- 4 0 % SOFA SLEEPER TWIN |(JuEEN L o V¿399“ LIVING ROOMS^AVE СЛО/ U P T 0 J \ / / 0 _ 54" Tell , ?даАСОСк| i CHAIR . rONCOeO ru-OI Reg. 69.95 )NLY CASH N CARRY iAinButiY iv<ue town Furniture )360akAvc. Konnopoli» 933 3111 í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOltD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1984 - 5 ^ DANIEL a n d f u r n i t u r e o re t k e . t a f i t o T t k e t D w n . OKHLVALUE SALE!FREEZER -------- ' « W 4 f I p r U i B s W B O M iTHIS BIG CAPACITY MODEL! 2 ' a Adfu^able ‘i n?, t? cii^^r=„f T'Pora'ur0 control shelf 0 4 Door Model FV13C shelves E 3 Ri @ Just 28" wide. •it; < ■.■•■- ' -.Î :-Speed washer wifhV Héòular>'.Permanent.:-.tS88Îand:Kp)j8(.Hï;;;^ W -b e llc a ta c y c le s iv ^ -^ 5 B èiéacH Dispenser 51 ■ iwash/SplnspMcIs, ■ (¿¡¡otekoimehingprytts: W ■ P^fcplain éîjameUinlsh ,. EfcàfiôvMoÿi. dlB2^ b .A tiih ; ; i ‘ . 1 • ‘ ■ Efecino,momi dlbz650B . , -iv‘.iEI*««flç ^ M o d e lO LB 18 6 0 B :^ BEniCEHEIIT. BUILT-IN SHWASHER ACCEPTS ANY WOOD PANEL FRONT i« *359“ s DISPOSALL® FOOD WASTE DISPOSER Model GFC310 i.« »99* STARTS AS AVALUE ... STAYS AVALUE! - , g r e a t 2 V C:--^''s.jáeltíüliüfis. * \ % a ■ ■ " yM '■■‘- 'i'- JUST 28" WIDE COMBINATION r efr ig er a to r / FREEZER! Model CTA12Cnowjnst r o i l B c L £ove bigi ^11.8 Cu. ft. capacity B Fresh food compart ment defrosts automatically i i Produce crisper^; Covered butter bln compartment g9 Automatic •, light in.fresh food compartment @ 2 Easy fielease™ . ice trays B Freezer door shelf ,.B 2 Cabjriet dopr^^. f^ji v;‘> V- /shelves.-, ' ' '' ' --n ■ "ÌSOODCrBOILT/ PRICED TO SELL-OUT! / S t f ^ V I l â Model DLB6850B : FREE DELIVERYJ... *299*« NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS HOTPOINT RANGE! Modal RBS26A COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30 "RANGE! S Easy-lo-clean 30" range ■ Surface unit "on" light El Removable trim rings/pans 9 Lift-off oven door. j.«*329*W/T FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! WE HAVE THE HOTPOINT APPLIANCES YOU NEED TO REPLACE YOUR OLD BUILT-INSI S'. 1.4 CU. a''. ' CAMCITT : mcMWAff : ovm 1 AUTOMATIC '. . OVEN TimrMKUVSTAKT Model RB734 ■ 3 0 ' Oven-range wllh stay-up Calrod*' surface heating units m Automatic oven tlmor B Ult-otf oven door @ Removable trim rings/ pans BI Surface unit "O N " indicator light. :-£3jDst«499»trim rings/ ■ w _ DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. S SoutlTMain Street at the Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 I O T ¥ n w w « r n » a a n n a g u I V l O C k S V l l l e , N . i » . g г 6 - DAVIE COUN'l'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUUSDAY, FEBRUARY 23.1984 "Family ConnectionsJL ЩЛйШФффу | / f f ■ I Ш.ШThe Eaton Family History Davie Library News (Tills Is the fuurtli In a series of articles from the book Family Connections written by Eleanor Cain Blackmore. Previous articles have dealt with the Ferebee, Hut chins, Harbin and Naylor families. This week’s summation deals with the Eaton family history. In future issues we will look at the family history of the Frosts, Beemans and Cains). The Eaton Family history Is traced through; James Eaton, the brother of the Rev. Peter Eaton, and the father of the Peter Eaton who married Tabitha Harbin. Little is; known about his wife, Grace Eaton; her surname, her parents, and her place of residence remain a mystery. .The Rev. Peter Eaton (1747-1818) came from Bucks County, Penn sylvania, where he owned a farm, to Rowan County. Iii 1777, he was pastor of Timber Ridge Baptist Church and was present in at least tvVo. meetings at the Dutuhiiiaii Creek Baptist Church. His wife, Margaret, was several years his senior and is reMrted to have been rather well off financially. 'James Eaton made his home oltcmatcly at the house of his brother Peter, his brother-in-law, Joseph Matthews, and other relatives. He moved around as suited his fancy. The distance from Pennsylvania to North Carolina was eOO miles but he traveled it six or seven times. It was said he was found dead by l^omas Ferebee who', married Nancy Brunt. ¡The children of James and Grace Baton were: ¡1, Peter Eaton (, -JB43), married Eleanor Clin Blackmoi« . . . Hie Author Tabitha Harbin ( -1854) 2. Ebenezer Eaton, sons were John and James. 3. Benjamin Eaton (1785-1829) married Amelia Cox. In Mrs. Blackmore's research, it is Peter, the eldest son of James and Grace Eaton, that carried the family forward. He and his wife lived on land they inherited from his uncle, the Rev. Peter Eaton. This Peta- Eaton and his wife, Tabitha Harbin Eaton, are buried in Eatons Graveyard. He died December IS, 1843 and she on March 2, 1854. ■ Their children were as follows: 1. Benjamin Harbin Eaton (1818- I’п 'ь 'с м ч р Ь о п S m iU Three steps to healthy skiri Your skin is a iiylng, breathing orgon. It benefits from the right stirhtilatipn; But the stresses of central heating and harsh winds and weather take their, toll. . y I'. You can keep your skin toned and youthful this i winter' with ; a simple three-step program: hydro- ‘'therapy (alternate hbt/cold showering), exercise (30- iminute .three times ’a week), and exfoliation (five;| I'minutes of gentle skii> orushing with a long-handled, Ljnatural bristle body brubh). ■ > ' I|i-: ;Fina!ly,'select a good- body; lotion: froni;-»bej',b^yil .'"products available in qur pharmacy. Enjoy good sRIn . f health' this^ - ............" 'M 1891) married (1) Elizabeth Tatum, daughter of Jesse and Leah Tatum. They had two children: Jesse and Mary Ann. His sccond wife was Sarah Jane Baxter. They had one son who died in infancy. 2. Mary Magdclyn Eaton (IBIO- 1856) married Isaac Newton Frost. They lived at Cana. Their children were: Ebenezer, Benjamin, William A.,Elizabeth Amy, James, Jonathan, Sara, and Tabitha. 3. Margaret Eaton (1812- ) married (1) a Tyler and (2) Spencer Taylor and went to live in Texas. 4. Nancy Eaton (1014- ) married Holden Smith. Their children: Rachel, Enos, Mary, Benjamin, Wesley, Henry and William. 5. Peter Eaton (1816- ) married Ruth Durham. Their children: William, Robert, Margaret and Rebecca. 6. Ebenezer Eaton (1819- ) married (1) Mary Hunter. Their children: Daniel, Taylor, Sara A., Elizabeth and Martha; married (2) Sarah Humphrey, their children; Nancy, Lucy, Sally and Henry Peter. 7. Rebecca Eaton (1821-1884) unmarried. 8. James Eaton (1824- ) married Elizabeth Ferebee. Their children: Alexander, Nathan Columbus, Franklin, Louis, Pauline, Richard, Nancy Elizabeth, Benjamin Rush, ITiomas Sallis and Susan. 9. Daniel Eaton (1827- ) married Jane Howell. Their children: Martha, Joseph Wesley, Rachel, Savannah, Samuel 0., Sarah- Florence. 10. Elizabeth Tabitha Eaton, bom 1831. The second child twrn to Peter, and Tabitha Harbin Ealun was Mary Magdelyn Eaton (1810-1856), who married Isaac Newton Frost (1799-1872). Their children: Ebenezer Frost (1840-1903) married Tabitha Eaton, daughter of Joseph Eaton; Bemjamin Frost (1841- 1886) ¡William A. Frost (1843-1862), died in Civil War; Elizabeth Amy Frost (1845-1036) married James Harrison Cain; James Frost (1847- 1857); Jonathan Frost (1849-1936) married Mary Qifield Hunt; Sarah Frost (1853-1855). The fourth child of Mary Magdelyn Eaton and Issac Newhin Frost was Elizabeth Amy Frost (1845-1936) who married James Harrison Cain (1845-1932). More information on these two will be found In the Cain and Frost family histories. Their children were: 1. Walter Boone Cain (1869-1929) m arried . S adie.' Ellington, no ..ChUdren. ЯШх2.^^Втё.:Е1еапаг Cain (Ш0-1839).< з; liS a rS ’?'';,X?51) married Agnes Andersqn, two ■::'aoris. • . .■ t : 4.' Mary: Nana Cain (Ш4-1934): viharrled J.W . . Etchison, . six . diildren. ■ 5. Quilla Cain (1877-1071) marHed : Dr. J.W. Rodwell, 8 chUdren. ~ iret beta C^n (1878-1942) Kirkman,G.M.no rElsiér-Raiateb Í)rugsWeiAppntíat9XwBiuúu$B mmmli i p • f - ’- )Ж- '. ' Incute»«и«neh*o IV, INCH cacH uuit MOTORIZED MITER BOX N0.344)10 lyp* II WItti In cru tcd Capacity mv «•gulir $8Л9 »5*МРОЗ S iv e $ Э Д О ; lAifldn с а к .x « M O O T ♦X*® KMMNOMlUt "Uwfaiwounüin« гюимг Щ) *• *60 »<* МТЭ4 I (an.vi.y«<swf fecettee cybioef eu«d 660 US3 CP EVEREADY MnERIES _ 2 » « ^ 0 Й в Choice of ' "С" or ''D ' type. 2 packs ol 2 bal- teries. (119. 119AI 6 OUNCt KWIK SEAL ТИ l.TU CMU UiOf» nÍ60 12 OUNCt UWHIMHCII I - j A P0*eitut M.1H) <>1 Itwl^ Iirtied fkiii ana bcMik ill.' Lufkin » ' TtK MU Regular $17.29 !U“ Caudell Lumber Company 162 Slieek Street МосЫ1Ге, N.C. Rending And The Family, « workshop for parents, will be held In the library m ultlpurpqse room Wednesday, February 29,9:30-11:30 a.m. The workshop Is free and open to the public. New B ^ks: Adult Large Print (Fiction) Unlock My Heart, by Honor Vincent Adult Fiction The Sun in Splendour, by Jean Plaldy The Caravaggio Obsesision, by Oliver banks The Taming of Annabelle, by Marion CJie.sney Mysteries of Wintertliurn, by Joyce Carol Oates A Choice of Enemies, by George Higgins Tirri Lirra By The River, by Jessica Anderson Young Adult Fiction Storm in Her Heart, by Betty Cavanna Adult Biography A Bedouin Boyhood, by Isaak Diqa Against The Odds: A True American-Soviet Love Story, by Andrei Frolov A Time for RememberinR; Hie Ruth Beil Graham Story, by Patricia Cornwell Adult Non-Fiction Podor’s Travel Guides for: Central America, Bermuda, Caribbean, France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Irdand, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Spain, and Switzerland. Gnomes, by WU Huygen Gun Care and Repair, i)y Monte Burch The World ot Golf The Am ateur Naturaligt, by Gerald Durreli “Son” : A Psychopath and His Victims, by Jacii Olsen Be Your Own Power Company, by David Morris I- J. i The Ktdwells: A Family Odyssey, by Dwayne E. Walls Astronomy and Telescopes, A Beginner’s Handbook, by Robert Traister' Dream Jobs: A Guide to Tomorrow's Top Careers, by Gary . Blake & Robert Ely : for a Child, by Margaret maiTie chiidi^.' .7.1 Harrison, James Cain (1880- 1905) unmarried, killed In accidcnt. , V S.: John Boyce Cain (1884-1974), Ei tnarri^^lM Naylor. 6 children. . ’^(Next)W№k. we wUl summarize : C hafer 6;'the Frost FamUy, from the book FamUy Connections/by py|jP'.;,.Eloanor Cain Blackmore). Caring Knight Snowman Qilldren's Records . Community Helpers Let’s Be Together Today. Mister Rogers . It’s a “Children’s World” . Walter the Waltzing Worm, Hap Palmer . Pretend, Hap Palmer 'Aae.One And Two, EUa Jenidns Rhytfcm^vOf;-Chlldhood.;r;EH»: Won’t You Be W NelghbS-T Mister Rogers . Play Party Games, For Singing and Dancing ■ . Alphatet * Num ben,. Raggedy Ann & Andy LIsten-Its Ibe Singing Me . MUter Rogers, You Are Special Famoni Classics We Sing Poetry ..Sleppy Time - The Gold!« Stroy ТсНкг. The Little Engine That Could A Golden Treasury of Nursery Rhymes The Ten Commandments For Children The World of Nature The Peter Pan Chorus Sings Songs From Sesame Street Romper Room Wonder Book Stories Children’s E Books I Want To Be A Tennis Player, by Eugene Baker ILoveMyAnteaterWithAnA, by Dahlov Ipcar ^ What's Inside?, by May Garellck Christm as in tho Barn, by Mai'garet Wise Brown Peggy Sumrell wUl be a special guest at the Tuesday, February 29, story times in the main library. She will talk to the 10:00 and 11:00 № ups about dental health. BookmobUe routes: Tuesday, February 28: Hwy 601 S. to 801, to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church 10:30-12:30. Leave church and go 801 N. to 601 South lo Trinity Christian School; Iwck to library. Voter registration is avaUabie in the main library during regular library hours. Library Hours MONDAY 9:00-8:30 TUESDAY 9:00-5:30 WEDNESDAY 9:00-5:30 THURSDAY 9:00-8:30 FRIDAY 9:00-5:30 SATURDAY 9:00-2:00 Mocksville PTA To Hold Barbecue On March П Hie MoclcBviUo Elementary PTA WÜ1 hold a chicicen barbecue a t the school on March 17 Crom 4:00 - 7:00 .p.m. Proceeds from the barbecue wiU be used to purcfaase computer hardware and software for- the school. ' At the present, time, three com puters are in use at Modcsvffle Elementary. The purchase of six , new computers will provide one fOr each suite, and the medi« çcnter. The price of Uctets is $4.00 (Or adult* and W.M for children. Parents,: grandparents and other interested ctttzens are invited to' attend the chicken barbecue and to support the school. Tickela are now 'on-sale;' Л ' .• For additional. information, cditact thé ïcbbd'or a.menibcr of- the :мое1ауШа^ВЦю«п1аогг Democrats To Hold Precinct Meetings Democrats from Davie County will caucus at their precinct poUlng places on Thursday, March 1, at 8:00 p.m. E. C. Tatum, chairman of the County Democratic Party an nounced today. Any registered Democrat is' eUgible to attend. “ These precinct meetings represent grass-roots democracy In action,” Tatum said. "Dembcrats all over NorUi Carolina wUl be gathering to elect delegates to their county Democratic convention and to discuss and pass resoluUbhs on issues that concem them.imd to strengthen the State P ar^'i.P arty to People program.” I E. C. Tatum stressed Out the Democratic Party is seeking broac parUcipation in its meetings at boU. the precinct and county leve "tt I- our goal to hidd meetings m ever precinct in the caunty and p co tinue to build on tMs strengn at I county convention. We uige Democrats to attend these m li^ and In ahnw their interegts jcyRoou government.” Carl Stewart Visit Davie Carl Stewart, ca Lieutenant Governoi Carolina, wUl visit with Davie County on Simi' from 3-5 p.m. His 'I ■terswUlhost'« lidaté' for o f , North je voters of , 4, le.'Pounty Kappa. miuuty and his wife, ' »I Ibt Cari^was bom in ^stoniajjjie son of textUe workers.^ He com lUed an outstanding record in high school, winning fuU sch(**®™'‘E? «0 “Oth Duke. Università .O'*«, Law School where he^a<iua‘ed WU Beta He ha® ha oom- in a gr®a‘ Y®‘^ety < civic culturkl, a n d ^ u rd i artivii has been for.' years State’s outsti“«“"? N Ìiih"* ^'«•ollnàN Hw Snw^O' of U‘e H6u»e, S tew art^«? fective le i'^ to r in North by the Nprth Carolina ^ Iw iJ S ic is invited to . „ meet.Cwl and Registir At Shady Kindergarten registration is ;imderway . ' at Shady Grove Elementary School in Advance. '/..If you have a child who wiU be five :years old on or before October 16, 1964,’ and w1x> wUl be entering K indergart« at Shady Grove in August of 1964, please contact the ' school for nglRtrittiori forms, The school telenhone numiier is 996-4710.' a, banio ii thf :й' only true nat . ...I imtnimmt. It « (lj»elo|>^.,in tht 1 . Our IR A ...not just anothe- ; savings acfcounf Our Individual Retirentent Account is a tax sheltered retiremei t plani Available to any and all wage eameri ' Now you can save up to $2,000 every year in an IRA and t interest witl be sheltered from t&xes new while significant] enhancing your retirement...years lati Start securing your retirement lifestyle ih our Individi Retirement Account. Your IRA deposits are insured to $100,( separately from your other accounts with Stop in soon to assure your future In Individual Retirement Accou ûfSk ш т MOCKSVILLE S»IINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 r Area Seniors Accepted To NCSU Invited To ' Alumni Reception North Carolina State University’s Wumnl Association and Admissions Depurtmem are sponsoring school seniors in the Winston-Salem and Greensboro arras who have applied to the University. The receptions wlll be held March 1 In the auditorium ot Smith High School in Greensboro; and March 19 m the auditorium of Parkland Senior High School in Wlnston- S a ^ . Both are at 7 p.m. № e evenings are designed to bring faculty, students, ad ministrators and alumni together With prospective students, their parents and guidance counselors In order lo explore further the eouMlional opportunities available ^^jyorth Caroitaa State University. students may choose from either location for the mosb convenient time Md place. Alumni coordinator for the Greensboro event is Jim Skidmore and for the Winston-Salem event the coordinator is Sam Matthews. They will bt assisted by area and county Officials. Various university ofnclals and faculty also will participate. Students from the following countlM are invited to attend either if=®Rt‘on: Forsyth, Stokes, Da^cton, Davie, Yadkin, Surry, ^ckingham , Caswell, Guilford, Alanance and Randolp. Gmatrlc Nursing shop Scheduled DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 - 7 Health Education of Winston-Salem, North sponsor a workshop ' A Geriatric Nursing Seriesra rt 1: An Overview of Nursing •Carefor the Elderly” on Fridays, 23rd, 1984 from » a.mi to 4 p.m. in the New Con- J'owan Memorial am ) Thepurpose of this workshop is to KlSiLii.®! nurses to ex-piore^elr attitudes and feelines and the aged and ® knowledge base for asseSing normal aging- and » Interventiona to* lostwhealth in aging. Afmft ronclusion ofthe v/orlcshop wUl be able to .laejtify common responses to- B. I recognize physiologic signs lormal aging, and Identify Jng interventions which e coping m vonses to aging. M “ CEAPSN,C.L.P.N.A. U w CO«, which covefe teaching-adm inistralivo ODStslbandoutS and nrr«iiiiaaaU,iJ,s is »45». DeadUnetpr.regisfration is ’ ' ■Marc^, J984.;^ ForJtrtli'jr ihfonhatiwi; iau (»19) i 748-4# ot, (704) eSWOBl.^ ’ ,■ Honor^Roll ■ The iardner-Webb College honor tuli f( the'rl9B3 fall semoeter has beeni nouiìcéd. Includedoit tbe list are 2 students: from throughout North larolliia as wdl as a number of 01 of-state and inleniational 'studeis,--. : Dana P«ulvDMNoyen of 133 Grey .¿ ■MocksvUle i» pn this list. To I tìliiMe for the honor roll, Mttdei I cnniied for ■ minlmiun of. Usen stèrbóiin iind fewer than IS aemei w; faurt muitihave ‘a 3.5 quaUt rati#' with no grade below :. Sti^éntttákii« 15 or more leme er4l« n » murt ;have a 3.2 quaUt p^tatr«Uobutlet8lhana3.7 Gar n№Webb>.ii a Uberai arU coUcg U^tedririth^ thè Baptist State ^WnUon bi.N.C., offering fbacbeior and master’s ■e ia noted for iU federal fuhdii«. 'lic*l|SÍHÍlMls:OÍí^'';í'' Two Id ^ áud№ts wicrc nómeá to p d e a ip « at Pfeiffer CoUege for fiemester of 1963. ^ y ____________¿Iter of Mr. ahd , G, ATkluge of Advance, Rt. 1. •ries PotU, ion of Mr. and Mrs. >am Potts of Rt. 3, MocksviUe. ) receive thii honor, a student maintain at least a B-pIus e with a minimum of 12 hours of credit in the r College is a private, four- . „jducational sdiool offering [rams in the liberal arts andseveral business- and ilputw-related areas, and pre- leesional studies. It is located in i|ra l.' North Carolina at nheimer, about 35 mUes north hariptte. In 1»78, the coHe^e q p ied a second campus in (^ ilo tte , serving prim arily nuting adult students. ;ken Pie Supper Fulton, Feb. 25 T fce wiU be a chicken pie supper at I Iton United Methodist Church on atunlay, February 25, 1984, ning at 4:30 p.m. until ? i supper is presented by the Un ed Methodist women. The pub c is invit^ to attend. Chopping Food liop sticky foods such as ns, dates or candied fruit in a processor, chiU well before prolessing. Full Cut I г8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1984 Carolina Review froin state finals next month in Chariott*. FBLA Members Win District Awards Tunlof TT ■ Thrae members of Uie Davie High Future Business Leaders of America Club will advance to state finals next month after taking top honors at District VII competition last week. Jackie Allen, Jennifer Hall and Derrick Ijames, all seniors, will compete for state titles at the State icrshlp Conference in Charlotte month. In District competition. Miss Allen and Mlrà H alf placed first in the Business Graphics cat^ory,. Ijames placed second in the Mr. Future Business Leader category. . Approximately •„ 144 students from 17 area schools competed in district. compeUtion; M bs Allen and Miss Hall worked together to design the winning entry in; the Business Graphics category. BuslnessiGraphica emphasizes the uw: of balck and white a rt for pt7>motlon putvoses and ia design^ to* m easure. tne team’s, ability to; diivelop the concept and design for a promotional piece. The'girl’s entry was \ judged on prew ntatlm . and - I Q. I am right out of college, with a B.A. in business. I have had a lot of. ; Interviews . and . incurred ; con- ■ siderable expense traveling to these ; . intëhrlews./Are niy transportation Г expenses:dediictible? ; A.iUnfortM ately,:tlnt-tlme Job ’ ' seekers are y.'.not 'entitled to, a de^iclloii, (or, Jobhunting expenses. - H m ^ er, rèlmburiiements (br, such . exgimses . from-; prcwiiective;*;em- ■ yew'are.eot ■tBxabfe-Y;^.:.,'^ lùiM yîfriéndàLtaicmeibwould i; Jte:a gw>d môdd.'.I'wbüki.llké4a ф1|1 my sém tariàl Jpbànd p toue a moddmg c a i r n . т у /с ] ф а ^ foi!;mod«iM 'agency 7eèe ,'and a : picture i^ io lk i tax deductibleT AV No. altbo4 k / ^ m t t a g ex pemm'^are’reltca^é(lucttbto.’'',yo« most be всШчСетр1ау1пеМ Ш. Ш« ; “sàme^’ tr*ee'«^-bMBi!Ss'ta'farter t o ' M a è t t h e m ^ O o c e e m j j M y é d i n t h è i M d e l l i i j l f l i e l d i y e a r a g é i c v f e e s a n i l p a r t f o l U U t ^ : £ it ; ,: eécés.sa^£for'l;ci^lÌB^ 8.1 am a housewife,whip to-going Ч to wwk aftw 10 yeiinj .I've had v- thcme, art design and layout and the copy used to relay their theme. Ijames placed second in the Mr. Ftiture Business Leader category and the N.C. Business Association OuUtanding Student Service Awards. The evento are designed to ¿v e recognition to outstanding members who have demonstrated qualities of leadership, par ticipation and interest in FBLA, plus cvidonce of knnwledge and skills essential for successful careers in business. Judging con sisted of a written test, an initial and a final Interview. Six other Davie High FBLA club members participated in District compétition. They include Shdla A nderm , participant In the Ms. Future-Busliien-Leader contest; Kellie Gobble, parUdpant in the pubUc speaking categoryj Mteten^, P itie s , partldpant in Accomtlng , I; Tracey Myers, parUcIpantOn Stenograoher I; Regina Swicegood, participant in Clerk ■I'yplst 1; am Melinda Speer, participant In C la* ¡ьЩпШ complicated for mcòmé ïtaxes.;Sô 1Ю tö H&R Block.” "With farming, one wrong step and it could cost you down the ■ road. The «ante is true with tax preparation, and (hat’s why I ; always go to H&R Block. My preparer is (rained (o know all (he .■ special problems (ha( farmers face. And (hat saves me money. So ; I’ll do (he farm work while Block does the tax work.” People who know their business go to _ №R BLOC№ 310 Lexington Road PhofM: 634 >3203 Open 6:30 eWMlid«^ 6-30-5 Saturdey Cooloomoo Shopping Center COOLEEMEE рпопа гы-гп» O p«ii: eau 1 «Monday - m o ti B-l !>llul(My NO APPOINTNENTS NECESSARY Typist II.' Accompanying the students were Ms. Debbie W addell and Ms. Eleanor Slfford, FBLA Advisors. District competition was held at Catawba Valloy Technical Institute in Hickory. Gubernatorial candidate Tom Gilmore has been reaping a great deal of attention tn the past few weeks. Gilmore is the Guilford County nursery-m an who until recently had based his campaign on working a different constituent s job each day. While tlie “job” tact has worked in other states, much like the "walking across the state” gag, Gilmure iiad basically labored in obscurity. Certainly the former representative had gained more attention in his opposition to the four-year legislative term of a while back than he has as a caiuliUate fur governor. Not anymore. In the span of a few days recently, Gilmore picked up much sought after endorsements from two very large and very active statewide organizations. The North Carolina Association of Educators and the state AFL-CIO ‘ picked em barrassingly darkhorse Tom Gilmore over a host of candidates that are perceived as more elec- tablo. Of the six men considered as “Serious” Democratic candidates, Gilmore is dead last in every poll from every political camp-drawing usually less than five percent. The endorsements mean some money and some campaign logistical support, but apparently little change in the perception that Gilmore is not electable.Still, the much-publicized blessings have already creatcd enough attention'in By Jerry Mo.'iley the other campaign camps to - guarantee the likeable Gilmore won’t be Ignored. On the other hand, insiders from the other camps insist that Gilmore’s endorsements came as part of a waiting game by the organizations rather thantakmg we tougher course of choosing sides among the frontrunhers. “Tom is just a safe harbor for them until the primary,” said one of those well-placed insiders. Gilmore ■ is hoping that the momentum created from the extra attention and activity will catapuU him bto a frontnmner’s seat. Already he has gained the services of a good campaign coordinator. Betty Ann Knudsen is a two-term Ì Wake' County commissioner, a Democrat, who just happens to be running against Secretary ot State Thad Eure. Last Friday, Knudsen announced that she would hereafter refrain from active campaigning for herself and instead join the, fray on Gilmore's tjehalf. ¡i Knudsen is well-respected in local circles as a savory operator and campaign organizer. Much like the growing perception of Glimdre In many circles, however, there are those who feel Knudsen is too liberal for statewide succcss, “Tliey’re a good match,” s! id one critical observer, “Gilmore will promise everything, and Knudsen wants everything.’’^ East Davie Homemakers M<«t The East Davie Homemakers met Tuesday morning, Feb: 14, at the home of Janet Parrish. Jo Cheek, President, presided. Charlotte Smith wa,s in charge of devotions. She chose scripture on love, as it was Valentine’s Day. She gave each member an at tractive Valentine she had made from red and white felt with a Bible verse about love, which they also read. Charlotte and Polly Bailey sang, “The Love of God.” Ruby McKnight led in prayer. • Polly presented the program on “Furniture Care and Repair.” The lampshade workshop that had to be cancelled due jo bad weather was rescheduled fdr' Feb. 21st. T ■ Plans were discusscd for kvcral other projects. 1 The meeting closed wim tlie "Club Collect.’’ 1' ' Refreshments were servedjby the hostess. A quick and tasty cake' frosting can be created you mix chocolate syru> with prepared whippi i topping. . some resumes printed and wouia like to deduct the cost of printing . them. May I? ; . ; A. No, if you hBve.bcm uncm-!; ployed for a long period of time, yon are not eligible for a Job.|iuntinK‘; deductioo ':to re-enter the; work DISASTER LC^ES ; * Q Our town was flooded recently and declared a . federal , disaster,' . :area^^My)pn>Derty was'coihidetely;^^^ flooded. I have it appraliM? A. Writtm apwaisals after, a Ifood'-^ occurs ara iielpfiil iMt not ab^viely v^ cfictiiiid. or. more:'importance'in';'' determining i? ;yo«r if piroperty^i decreaie la lair market vaine woaM$ be a OTittCB:appriiifBl before the}: ■need oe«MT*di\'^f:.>: -V'.. Q nietD(tf of my hoiM was .tora .r off b)r a tornado and we'cannot live i in the Iwuiie for the months it takes" to fix.tbe,nior;v'Are'our temporary :' Uving.expenaes.deductiUe? A.Tem^ary living expenieiare / not dediKtiMe'; ai part of your" casaaUyibises.l..:;. ' S t a c k s ^ l l^tacksTb Sai^'foulMdne S té e ib e lté d rad ial ttv a tk e e p s its fe e t; e v e n in th e fain;:. PomÌw-Siialc II № vl ;sit¿:e00XI2 SlieP155/eORWWhitewall, plus ; acceptable ■■ trade-in, ,■ . Plus acceptable trade-in Plus acceptable trade-in : < k ) M E b N I N ^ ^ l№ 0 TO VECfOir Meet Goodyears newest All Season radial. Itis the high tech, high traction, high mileage lire with the unique crisscross tread. Shop Soon. Some Quantities Limited. Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 25. biiM,enChange& ИНег ■ • a A M Includes ¡▼ I 7 " up to five I J L f c quarts oil • Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra I charges Monroo- № t i c H e a ^ Duty Sfiock Absorbera Sale Prked Tracker A-T Save On This All-Wheel 4WD Tire For Light Trucks and RVfe Save on Retreads : All 15 sizes nov>‘ sale priced. 1 i Radials In stock in most sizes. *16*6K h InsUHation Extra Si?* 10*15 Oi/tUM While leiiKnlicctlutilt tia№'ln Other sizes and olhar truck tires ' sale priced, too. 6.00|12.A7B>I3B7ail3.C78«14D78«K6.60i1S I G-H78-14S I H78-1S L78-15 Plus acceptable trade-in 4WaysToCiiarge. Our Instant Creillt Plan, ‘The Silver Card,’ MasterCard, Visa CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkimril'ie Road Mike Orsilk) Phone:634-6115 Manager GO O D^Y EAU r Local Student in "Tobacco Road” Production At ECU Brian Lance Cottle of MocksviUe is a member ot the cast of llie East Carolina University Playliouse production of “Tobacco Road,” set for Feb. 9-11, 13-H at 8:15 p.m. Performances will be held in the McGinnis Theatre of ECU’s Messlck Theatre Arts Center. Cottle will portray Dude Lester in the production that stars two Broadway veteran performers. He is a senior al ECU and a graduate of Davie High School. The featured Broadway per formers are Mavis Bay and Tom Hull. They have performed on ant) off Broadway, toured plays in all but four slates and held lead roles In "The Lost Colony”. The ECU “Tobacco Road” production is their first appearance together. Hull will play the role of aging dirt farmer Feeler Lester, who lives wilh his bickering, family In a dilapidated shack on a once-rich farm. His shack in the ECU set is constructed of rolling lumber salvaged from a Pltl Counly slave cabin. Nearby stands a real Qiliiuberry tree and one-and-a-half tons of dirt has been spread over the McGinnis stage, contributing to Uic effect of stark realism. Commented Director Edgar Loessin, "It would be hard to imagine llils show without the soil on stage because that is what the play is about...lhe land.” The sklne . is adapted from Er- Idwell’s best-selling novel and was originally intended to be a compassionate social document about a family of poor Georgia "crackers,” ground by poverty into an animaHike pursuit ot starved appetites, but audiences have come lo love the play as a comedy. "Tobacco Road" Is now con sidered by many to be the mosl famous rural comedy since "Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” It ran for eight years on Broadway during the mid- 30’sand al one time there were four theater companies louring simultaneously. Considered con troversial In those days, il was banned in a number of towns, including Raleigh. But Durham allowed a touring company to present the show in the ballroom of the old Washington Di*e Hotek . According fo *Scott Parker, general m anager of the ECU Playhouse, the film version of “Tobacco Road,” Which cost three quarters of a million dollars lo make, has never furnished any competition to the stage drama, even when appearing concurrently. It was released in 1941. Reserved seat tlckcts for tho production are on sale at the Playhouse Box Office in Messick Theatre Arts Center, comer of Fflh and Eastern Streets, Greenville, each weekday froni 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Telephone reservations can be made by dialing 757-6390. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1984 - 9 ' Local Ducks Unlimited Banquet Set For March 22 « I € Aid For Handicap Riding Program The Davie Craft Association has supplied funding for the I to be used in coniuncfion withRurchase of a loading ranu> to be used in < ie Handicapped Riding:Program sponsoi the Trailblazers 4-H Club. B illE llis, presid ,_______ _ ______ to Aurelia Wilson, Trailblazers' president. The Craft Association also plans to help fund improvements to the parking lot a tth e National Guard Arm or " ‘ Craft Association p resets a iidei ________________j parking I________________ and to donate funds to the Davie County Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt A.really-beautUul floral set of U.S. stamps is on its way in the form of a block of '20-cent commemoratlves which will feature orchids. These . be released March 5 in Miami dihing the Eleventh Annual World Orchid Conference. Mary Anà Owe^, a member of the Postal Service' Citizens’ Advisory Com mittee will be the principal speaker at tfiefliMt day ceremonies. I heard Maiy Ariii speak at the fiist summer schtol of philately held at Penn Stale in 1980. She showed slides and f)o1ce about her collection of ephants and elephant trunks. It was am adi« to see what a thematic (topical), ^collector can do In w i r i n g ah exhlUtV llie orchids featured oti these stamjw make ii|>,tlie major;design with only a simi^e^USA^ovar 20- within the frame anC à^im tf :;linê under the fràm è^iiatm ns*ti№ W 'ticular orchid; Although,> florists ^ conàider.them.to be'an iniiiortant ' I to:vfloral’< arrangements _ ibeawy.Vordirdsralao. are used for less aesthetic purpows ' tot some -ooimtrles,. vanilla ;. U extracted ^fniin ‘ one .speciei Um leaves ' of aanotber a re. aoldi^u catches my eye and recently I got ■ B r • spa a statement is carried which reads: one from the Oklahoma and as ly I _University of irt of the meter Official MaU Private Use fllegal.” All Federal meters carry a similar statement, but I don’t recall seeing something like this on a state privileee meter. Linn’s Stamp News had an article in which :Michael Laurence listed tl\ose nations, whldi issued ex- ccBsivo numbers of sUnips during 1963. ' North Korea released some 290 Aamps and ranked first on tills list.’ T)ie United States found itself ' in Sth place with an issue rate of 144, and that is a number far too large for the average stamp collector to keep up with. Periiaps the Citlzms.’Advisoiy Commlttee needs to know; ; North Carolina State : your'feelii^'about this.: - . University offer ;these ^ lanstempi'fjituHng''" on plan- Ih Norway >«niibe ': ning jyour vegetable _______on FebruaryZ«. T he work garden. , ;, lhii»wA,oru>rae ¡Posua ■ three"*oW;artnTp»M»e-of' that'^t^m highly iWorki-Bldgbim'recmtlydrculated Ellis, president of the Davie check ti esid'ent. The Cr ivements to the ___ Biry and to d o n a te ______________________ ______, Associatipn For Retarded Citizens. Craft Association members vote on how proceeds from the annual Craft Fair ;held each October will bo disbursed. School Menu For February 27-29 The menu ' for Davle Counly Schools for February 27-29, 1984, is as follows; mondati': Porkribless bar-b-que or hamburger palile, bar-b-que slaw or leltuce-pickles, hash brown potatoes, chocolate pudding, milk and roll. TUESDAY: Beef-a-roni ol cpmbo-bun, tossed er<»n salad. The Davle County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited has announced lhat Us 4th annual banquet will be held at Hickory Hill Counlry Club, on March 22 at 6:30 p.m. Chapter Cliairman Ricky Dull of Cooleemee feels th j fund-raising function should be marked on the calendar by anyone who is interested In the future of Norlh America’s water fowl. “The Ducks Unlimited success story,” said Dull, “is really starting to spread around. Banquets much like o«r chapter event held throughout the country Iasi yeor contributed towards Ducks . Unllmiled’s national fund-raising effort which raised $34.7 million during 1982 alone. But what’s even more important to realize," said Dull "is that this national fund raising total must increase this year if the Norlh American waterfowl habitat race is to be won." DU’s sporlsmen-conservatlonists founders discovered through sur veys conducted forty-five years ago that seventy percent of Norlh Am erica’s waterfowl production occurs in Canada. 'Hioy figured out back in 1937 what holds true today. Since Federal duck stamp dollars cannot be spent beyond U.S. bor ders, sportsmen funds earmarked for waterfowl conservation are not getting to the places where the great percentage of production takes place. But through Ducks Unlimited’s efforts, over $200 million has been raised hi the U.S. since 1937. And 80 cents out of every one of those dollars has been sent to . DU (Canada) to reserve some 3.2 dressing, blackeye peas, com, roll million acres of prime habitat en- or cornbread (Mgr. choice), cookie compassing over 2,100 wetland (Mgr. choice), and milk. . projects. WEDNESDAY: Turkey roast or ~ steak, rice,^ gravy, cut breaded annually by The only problem in all this is that . . . „ , biologists estim ate millions of okra, veg. (Mgr. choice), pineapple additional acres of habitat must be cake, milk, and roll. reserved hi order to stabilize North waterfowl population, consider that habitat Menu Items are subject to change America’s due to delivery delays. When you today ts diminishing due to agricullural and development pressures, and that DU is the only nonprofit conservation organization involved in the Canadian waterfowl habitat race, you can begin to see tlie significance attached to the organization’s fund-raising events. Tickets, which are $30.00 each, include a one-year DU membership and a subscription to the organization’s magazine. Call Ricky Dull at 284-4206 for tickets and further details. New Legislation Requires All i^ts Be Vaccinated New legislation passed by the 1983 General Assembly requires all cats to be vaccinated against rabies effective July 1, 1984. The Davie County Amimal . Protection Society issued a statement this week designed to make citizens of this counly aware of the new law. In this statement of memorandum from Dr. John I. Freem an, Head of the En vironmental Epidemiology Branch of N.C. to all North Carolina veterinarians was quoted: This new law will require not only • all dogs of four months and older to • be vaccinated against rabies, but-, also cats. An animal diagnosed by a-., licensed veterinarian as having', rabies shall be destroyed and it’^>- head sent to the state laboratory of. Public Health. , ’The new rabies law requires:; rabies clinics to be held four tlmei( j per year. ;; Dr. Freeman has suggested to all veterinaiians that they discuss with .' the local health director and animal^ control officials a rabies clinic'''- ;ram that will best serve the'.'-' Is of the county.. »’■' Planning Big Part ; ' or Gardening . If'-you are con sidering planting a vegetable garden tiiiii year, remember that a successful garden depfflds as mudi on planning as on plan- tlng.E x te n sio n h o r ticultural specialists at a single' stamp: in-honor of ; Albm. ^cbiiuaiy.U wai the flftl *annlye(iaty ;of tu^ Kii dayjtervidng purchase Uie i^nipa and; place them on seU-addrtiM envuopes and mall to: Custbmer- Aflixed Envelopes, Postmaiter,Miaknl, FL 331S2-S0B1. : lEvery now and thoi'the USPS sends out a releaM which Ust( the total.' first day^ cancdlatloni - gf- rarioua iMues. ^ 20«ent Medal of Honw stamp leads the pack wlUi ovtf v-a vmlllloil- and^'a M lf can- It in 't Minrlaii« to see Uiat the I .№.:;^ext<fiy)Ddivery stamp ed :hadi a; fint day; run ol someUiinj ¡' over . sevienty-seven Umttand.'; F ^ U i|e '(i0 tim 6 m ^ man: Invi^on :of his nation during > W orldW w ^N nW '' othei^ stamp - eolleCtdrs at the monthly : m eet^ of the'iWintton- Salem Stamp Cliib/tTuMday. night the 28thi St.- MUler Park'Recrntloa; Center. 7:30 P.M. Leo T olstoy was nom- Inatad fo r. ; b u t » never ■:Won. a N obel iP rlie i. iS R ib u d tb a n n o u n d e ' o u ra p p o ih trrie n t a s a n A u th o rize d In DavieCounty We’re pleased to announce that we have been selected as m Authorized Sales Agent for the popular line of Xerox desk top copiers, portable copiers and supplies. Our customers are assured of qualify service directly from Xerox.1 pall tor a^free demonstration and see just ho w much a Xerox copier c^n do for you. Niblock Typewriter, Co. 439 North Main Street Mount Airy, NC 27030 (919) 786-7083 productive., Exampli .are ;:.broccoUi leaf :lettìice; onions, turnips, vbeellii:' radishes, itoraatoes, peppers, (bushs’’:beans,’.' ousb tqui^ aind eggplants.. Sai(è qiace by growi^ vine ; crops; such as cucumbers: and cantaloupe«: :on wire twUises or fences.' -iPlant'éach vegetable ' durira .its ideal planting tune for optimum produclioa. Check wtUi the'; N.C. Agricultural Extension Service Ì office.; in-:your .county for ;iu|gMÁé4' plantli« dates {¡Tyour. area. ? . J Piantatali vegetables like; okra,: sweet com and pole tmns on the noith.sl(ieof tbe garden to-¿ke^ : them froin U ^ iiig from , If tiie garden site is partially shaded, plant Mfy : vegetables llke' lettuce, spinach, tumiiM, cabbage and beets; These can grow wlUi less sunlight Uian other CTDDK.^' G roup perennial v e g e ta b le s .lik e iragus, mulf onions, garlic and horseradish on one side of the garden so they WiU not be disturbed during the culUvatlon of.annual vegetables. Group tom atoes, okra and eggplants together If they are to be carried over into the faU garden. They wiU not be disturbed when cultivating the tall garden. They will be easier to protect from Uie'first frosts if Uiey are together in one part of the garden. Make successive plantings of sweet com, beans, radishes and spinach at two to three-week Intervals. Make a chart of the area to be planted. The chart will help you make deadlines that might t>e pul off until tomorrow, put off until next week, or missed altogether. The chart will contain in formation such as the kind of vegetables to be planted, the distance between rows and plants, the amount of lertillzer to use, and the planting dates. 1 0 - DAVIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 Sexual Rights Of Adolescents Examined In New Book James Hollis, right, with Attorney General Rufus Ed misten, one of several who recommended his nomination to the U.S. A ir Force Academy. Hollis Is Nominated For U.S. Air Force Academy ] James Hollis, a senior at Davie ;High School, has been nominated by .Congressman BiU Hefner to com piete for appointment to the United ¡States Air Force Academy. As an iAir Force Academy nominee, Hollis raust be evaluated on the basis of ^holastic achievement, leadership ;^tentiai and physical aptitude. ; In his nomination. Congressman vHefner congratulated Hollis on his ^“many accomplishments, and on his ■hi^ standards of citizenship. Hollis Jwill represent the entire 8th District »as he competes for an appointment ito the Air Force Academy. I At Davie High, Hollis is crecognized'-«s an all-around good ' ^student. H is '^ i^ t noteworthy ijachievemcnts, however, have been tin athletics, Last year, he placed , Sfourth. in the state’s Junior Olwn- I Ipics ■ high jump competition. T h « ^| ¿previous year, he placed second. iHollls has lettered, in varsity (.basketball as well as in track and - Jfield.... I A vnumber of local and state |cillzeiis have reuuuiuuiudeU. HoUls " | Jfor appointment to the Air Force SAcademy. Amon^them is Attorney |General Rufus Edmisten’ who Is {especially impressed with the young im ah’s leadership potential. The lability to lead is a very important «characteristic .foir -^iAir Force ^Academy cadetii wbb'graduate as loammissloned' officert^ with^ the *,Bnchelor of Science d№ ee. . James is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert (Bob) Hollis of Route G, in the Clarksville community, ^ r . Hollis, a U.S. Navy retiree, is employed as Deputy Sheriff and Food Service Administrator for the Forsyth County Sheriff Depart ment. Mrs. Hollis is a resistered nurse at the Davie County Hôpital. She is also a candidate for the Davie County Board of Education. By Bob Cnlvin Should 15 to 18-year^)lds be able to obtain contraceptives and abortions wiihout Iheir parents' concent? In a new book on the sexual rights of adolescents, the three authors- inciuding two child development and family realtions specialists at the University of Norlh Carolina al Greensbnro-conclude thal young people aged 15 lo IB should be able lo make their own reproductive health decisions. Based on analysis of current research on the sexual activity and pregnancies among teenagers in a 183-page book entitled, “The Sexual Rights of Adolescents; Competence, Vulnerability and Parental Con trol," the authors have , come up with three basic policy recom mendations to help cope wilh the issue. "We are in no way advocating sexual activity among adolescenl- s," pointed out the book’s principal author, Dr. Hyman Rodman, director of the Family Research Center and an Excellence Foun dation Professor in the Department of Child Development ana Family Relations at UNC-G^ "However, based on research evidence about the sexual behavior of many minors, it makes sense to permit them to make their own decisions about contraceptives and abortions and remove barriers that can lead to unwanted pregnancies,” he explained. “We would hope they would voluntarily discuss these decisions • with parents, friends or others,” Dr. Rodman added. But they should not bo forced to talk to their parents by law. We live in a society in which the area of sexuality is difficult to deal wilh, especially between parents anil their cliildren.” Dr. Rodman understands the arguments of those who think parents should be consulted, or al least notified, when their children purchase contraceptives or seek an abortion because it enhances the iiarents’ authority or improves amily harmony by involving the parents. However, this is not always the case. "It is generally recognized, at least by the courts, lhat in some cases family harmony might be shattered by the introduction of that kind of information," he com mented. If a parent and child are locked in an argument about this topic, I don't see how family har mony is going to be improved by this kind of ii^ormation. "Those families that would be most affected by a law requiring parental consent for the purchase of conlracepllves or abortions are those families where voluntary communication is not taking place," he pointed out. The new book, which was co- autliored by Dr. Saralyn B. Griffith, an instructor of child development and family relations at UNC-G, and by Susan H. Lewis, an attorney who has tau^t at the law schools of both Duke University and UNC-(^apel Hill, also recommends improved education in human sexuality and more federal support in the area of ■ family planning. In their book, the authors point out that minors do not need the consent of their parents to engage in ,,sexual intercourse and that some minors do, in fact, have sexual experiences in increasing numbers. Research indicates that the average age of first sexual In tercourse is 16.1! years old for young women and 17.7 years old for young men, according to Dr. Rodman. In another study cited in the book, the estimate of sexual activity in 1978 among unmarried females was thal 20 percent of 15-year^)ld girls and 35 percent of the boys that age have engaged in sexual activity. The study showed that by the age of 17 years old, 45 percent of the women and 58 percent of the men had engaged in sexual intercourse. A 1976 study of teenage pregnaiicies estimated that more than one million 15-to 19-year-olds became pregnant, or one-tenth of all the women in that ago group. Moro than half of those pregnancies were conceived out of wedlock. In a follow-up of the same study in 1981, it was reported that 12 million of the 29 million teenagers in the country were sexually active and adolescent pregnancies rose to 1.1 million. "Implementation of legislation giving the right to consent to reproductive health services in cluding medical contraception and abortion services without the requirement of parental consent, notification or other involvement would give those minors 15 and older the. right lo decide for themselves whether to consult their parents or anyone else about these decisions," Dr. Rodman said. "At age 15, substantial numbers of young women are engaging in sexual intercourse, using con traceptives and facing decisions about unwanted pregnancies,” ho added. “Sexual activity is going on and the community should not let it continue without the proper ser vices and ediication.’.' • . Education may be one of the best ; ways to prevent unwanted pregnancies and slow down adolescent sexual activity, ac cording to Dr. Rodman. One study cited in “The Sexual Rights of Adolescents" points o u t. that many daughters whose motht:rs openly discuss sex with them at an early age postpone ' sexual activity longer than those ' whose mothers do not discuss the issue. Olher studies in the book reveal • that a majority of 15- to IB-year old ' women “do not know enough about male and female sexuality, i pregnancy risk or contraception to : be able to handle their own sexual • standards safely, that is, in a ; pregnancy-free way.” The authors, in recommendation number two, suggest policies should > be adopted to encourage the : development of effective, i multifaceted educational programs ; in human sexuàlity that ere sen- ■ sitive to all value positions. ; “The basic reason for this Is that ■ some minors are engaging lii sexual ; behavior and in many, instances > without the knowledge of the con- ; sequences of that tJehavioh” D r.; Rodman pointed out. i "Typically, schools give sexi education in a light once-over ' because they don’t 'see sexi education as an im portant; academic area," he added.- “Whiat. is needed is an improved effort tb put ; together a method of handling • human sexuality that wouldl'nvolve ! input from a variety of professional < field-s.” i Recommendation number three; in the book calls for the federal, government to put more resources ' into the family plannine area. - I At Bell & Howard Gheyrolét 'You are treatfil : the same, wliÿtlier purchaäng a new : jGheyrolel; oir of our qiiali^ used cars^ EVERY PIRSÖN IS GIVEH THI Ì Ы щ :§ш т щ i;-(‘К; |c I ; *№6 SUvCT BuU(^ an exhlliratlng 3'roller coaster that baireU.WO.feet' I | down the face of Ghost, Mountain i 1 :> through a pond, under the chairlift J ■'' Bnd betwm t i ^ ’at 40 was . | announced In Maggie Va - QtOBts'Fown' In the ! 1 "Since S_____,._J o f 1961,Gtib8t,Townv ias been thnlliAg, scai^';andV j^№lng vlsltora In many uniitual^: ' ways/’ explained Lynn / vCoUlni, Director ■ o r Ghost V ’rowif PuWiC' ! ilaUonsi “Now we’ve added • new i;' nenslon that wlU thrill our gueiti ^ ° 1 another way.’’' '■■■ i-;' ■ ' •-..‘.•-i? Ihe Sliver Bullet la the prototype ' new., roller: coaster englneerliig: at will follow, the hatu№ terrain a tubular track only-18'Inches om the ground. CoUlni eitlmatM the seven Sliver BuU^ cars will: have a capacity of 900 )iieople;per llour. . . : . '".J.-i -., i Cimstrudion ofthe ride has. begun V and will be complete before Ghost .■Fown o | ^ for iU Zith'ieaion'oh.. № y Sth. ueaign and initallation of ihe SUver Bullet is handled^ . Sam Kappllnger,- Inc. of Min-- ore a few of the nrtirt^f ^ used саг|Щ s t ^ SiliQP Bell & Howwt C№evr6l(H i . SEIICTIQN • S H tV ia • SATISFACrtOH ; B qW pped #132371 1 9 7 9 Í б Щ с и т и М I '■ f w i^TÄt* Ц 'Locai, саг: w/- Bucket Stat« ft Consojè i c O A A — Must s m ; |14М11 ... HU Woriahop S«t ^ Rmnn Mmwrial < Northwest Area Health Education Center of Winston-Salem, North Cuolina will sponsor a program ^tlUed "HLA Testing” on ^ p i ta l . Registration will be at 6:30 p.m. ^This program Is designed for oilnical laboratory personnel and other interested persons, It will cover the basics of the HI.A System, HLA Testing Techniques, and ilication o f HLA Testing. 1912 C H E V R O Ln C itÄ flO N 4 b r V/6 automatic ft air. Very Nice, — front wheel drive ft ecpnomy. IP0010 «, ..ils program is approved for .2 G.E.U.’s in Category I from the American Technologists Instute of Education. 'T he fee, which covers ad- iTiinistrative-teaching costs, breaks, handouts and credits, is )».UU per lierson. (The fee for students is $5.00. Students, however, will be admitted on a space available basis.) , t'or further informaüon, call (919) 748-4228 or (704) 038-1081. 1978 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 /d K Sedan twp-tpne— local car — nice fam ily i i l A A A ear. #143501 * ^ U U U 1977 MONTE : CARLO Blue Cpe. NeW Paint — ’tiaan Low Mileage.>172001;^28da 1911 CHIVETTE 2 Dr. cpe. "O'raatest" Щсопоту -т ÌSmallest. Price — Оле Of iO V D S •A Kind. I24S471 ........... ^ у / О Э 1981 CHEVROLET EL a M IN O w/speclal trim package. Low mileage — very i f iL A A special. #2402710 ........ V O U U 1978 CHEVROLCT CAMARO 2 Dr. LT Cpe..: Runs: ft. Looks : Great! Special WhMÍs ft tire s '«Special Car." #740091 : i 978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Dr. Silveip w /carm lnt interior. Nice fam ily;car W/IO.W Í9 fl'* fC priiee. 1740120 7öQß 9, 1978 PINTO 2 Dr. Low Mileage 4 cyl. Runs go«)d — ; good school car, or Í i | c A Á 2nd car: #131742 ^ a 9 U U Ì9 8 Ì CHEVROLET IM P A U 4 pr. L/Brownw/matchIng cloth interior, «m ali V/a ¿ A i l f l i l Automatic. # l4 «2 ti...... ^ O U W 1980 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 Dr. New Tires — all equipment lor iraciion of new i^ A A A price. #740140 ................^O U U U 1977 a M A R O C PL - Local Lady Owned Car — V/,e iO fO C Automatic. #131981 ...... B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t , In c . During the construction of the Hoover Dam, con crete had to be poured continually for two years. IntiTstAti’ 40 At Hifihw.vy 21 St.xti'svilU', N С 28H77 704. 873-9094 Ì D»a|ecWo. 2111] B r DAVIH COUNTY ËNTER1>R1SE RI-CORD. rilURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23,1984 -1.1 Ì Tracy Snow, president of the Junior Leaders, recites the 4-H pledge. Tracy exemplilies thequalities of good citlienshlp which 4-H stresses. *Vrimary Mission Pictured above (left to right) are Kerri Wilson, Shelly Hardwick, and Christina Furches. Special interesf 4-H clubs such as the Trail Blazers Horse Club encourage meaningful communication between parent and child. IM lM rtn f IWdmoloff to tlM CttlBmsofNOTthCBroUmi "The primary mission of 4-H is Srowth In character and eveloiiement of youth into ' This, statem ent by Eleanor Wilson,' the chabman of the 4-H ;Youth division of People's Plan-87 •itiakes two points dear. First of all, ;4-H’s mission is quite ambitious and aecondj without responsible, ef- .‘fective, energetic adult par- ¡tldpatlon and leadership on, the 'tocal level, it has little chance of !;behig I'ealized. , to the' le’sConsequently, igram Statement of 1-87, at the 4-H Youth 'ings hdd in!early .1963, idne ty problems were recopiized, ised and-then condensed into nain areas to be emphasized the next four years. are staff development, ’dtioair andninaimeatnce: of ndO ndlyJ-^-------------- " ' t'__________________ U eucntial If the> I program i hopes to. , be ding to Bin. WUaon, -lan.W adidts are currently^ ; tdin qMdal aetivitiM^Mrve ^arc« ; peònie, or 0 projects: Nancy, Hartman, a: , economic*. eKtaoiioii ! a 'iawhUnator. Mid, VWel; ■ U f.., to double the number of adult leaders by 1987.” However, according fo Tracy Siiuw, president uf the Junior Leaders Association, accumulation of bodies is not enough. She said, "Effective adult volunteers and leaders have to be interested in us and listen to us.” i Ashlyn HiUebrand, 18, of Ad vance, and an active 4-H member, added, “A 4-H leader must basically care. It takes a special person.” In addition to meeting numerical goals, staff devdopment objectives for 1984-87 include bi-monthly program s fur adult volunteers,' mainteharice of the 4-H Adult L eader-P arent A ssociationi quarterly ' leader training workshops, and programs for civic organizations throughout the cqunty. The 01 tenance inization and -main- its facet of the foiir- year 4-H Youth plan was initiated in n.lBBS. w ith-m em ber recrullmèùt;. area include a 100 percent increase in the number of 4-H uràts, in creased parental involvement and the introduction of "latch-Key" children to after-school special intérêt p ro g ra m s.................... Figures furnished by Mrs. Hartman indicated that as of 1981, there were 5,234,432 active 4-H members nationwide. On the state levd, through March of 1983 there were 102,665 4-H’ers in North Carolina arid an additional 19,526 served as adult leaders. There are more than 400 members in Davie County. Mrs. Wilson said that the m- volvement of liatch-key children is one of her prime interests. “These are children who come home to empty houses. We would like to them involved. We want to them something to do after , hours in a supervised environment. Junior leaders could utilized.” /' H ie final problem âréà,' û%Idi concerns the need for more adult interest and family involvement, is perhaps, the : most : critical ot thé ! eni^M “ Clover-bud age youth > are < children'who,are too young to be : regular 4-H'ersi but:have: uie m- ' tereit and: drive. Uiis is . an idéal tinie to, contact them;" said Mr*. Witoon.' , ; : Other critical objectives in this club which she sponsors, as being an example of how involvement in 4-H activities might stimulate parent- child communication. "This spccial interest dub is good for communication between parents and children because the (»iidren have to go to their parents for help ' in some areas:, for example, they can’t haul thdr horses around by themselves. The important thing is to get them talking.” mty Ellis, an adult volunteer also of Farmington, said, "We need to illuminate to the kid that we want to hdp. Parents and adults both Ehould . be growth oriented and parents should be willing to learn iroin kids and grow with them." By 1987, it is hoped 50 percent of 4- H Club m embers will involve parents in project sdection and completion. It is further expected that 100 families will participate in special “family nights” designed to improve adult-youth com munication and to combat negative w m m iH ixi. orinrt- and prilliti» the attainnimt of 4-H-Youth will be a monumental task. “>To succeed we must increase the public's awareness of how euential it is for us all to devdop - ouryoiith to thdr fullest potentud. I truly believe that 4-H with its ideals. Monty and MaHlynBlUs, and Marie Seagraves agreed that, the lack of communication between adidts and youth - is a ; major -problem. All empha^zed .the need for parents : andchildren to talk and bdieve that active bivolvement in 4-H activities oould be productive for both parties^. Marie ^ g ra v e s , ut Farmington - dted the TftOl Blazera. a 4-H horse Story by john VerrieUpn ^ Photo» by D eree EtUoh goab and resoufcM is ah answer.’ThroughxinVolvament In.ont ef arM S , y o u n m tv rt' su cn a i a b o v t) davtT opt skills w hich sibi«; p ro d u ttiv a citiians;T ri •ïK-.- r . » 1 . . . htlpÀ thèm b aco m a rttp o iK Join the 3-pMtiGeIehr'atiotf! ‘^ a m e T iia t B ed’^ C o n ^ Registel* idea for the name of Unique new wateribed. Finaliata will receive di^im t raiqipha and tHe>^nerwiU receive ^ one of theae new wat»tfeda ahaoiMtdy FREKl < - 2 - Complete Beiiroom Suite Includea: Bed- Dreaaer w/ mirror and niteatand »699*» 3 -T h e “ t >to y ” Sp ecials Purchase one of 14 different waterbeda and receive a 6 drawer bascj 2 piece padded rail caps and a full linen package at NO ADD - rriONAL CHARGE Sale Run» Tuetduy February 14th - Saturday, February 25th ______Q uality W aitrbeds, F urnilure i Accessories u n i q y e ^ e e p w a te r b e d s EASY I FINANCING I TERMS 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N. C. Tel 766-0337 r 1 2 - DAVII- COUNTY ENTI-KI’RISL R liC Ü R D ,TIIURSPAY, FF.BRUARY 23, l‘)R4 Governor Proclaims Clean-^up Litter Weel( Gov. Jim Hunt has proclaimed April 8-14 flnd Septemlwr 16-22 as Clean-Up Utter Weeks in Norlh Carolina for 1984. : During these two designated weeks, the North Carolina Departm ent of Transportation (NCDOT) will again implement a concentrated effort’ with the public to clean-up litter along highways across the state. ■ In his proclamation, Gov. Hunt noted that the state spends ap proximately 1.9 million dollars annually for litter control. The litter campaign, a partnership between state and local government, is an . effective way of involving citizens statewide in the pursuit of a com mon goal, the proclamation notes. Tlie Utter problem still exists and :controlling it is a high priority in this administration, according to NCDOT officials. During the April clean-up cam paign, at least three transportation crews will be assigned to each of . North Carolina’s 100 counties to pick-up litter on the days of April 9- 13. NCDOT will again provide large litter bags and pick-up service at d^Ignated points. Bumper stickers, posters and lapel buttons are being distributed by NCDOT to publicize the litter clean-up effort, according to Cy K. Lynn, Special Assistant for Public Affairs. . State Transportation Secretary W. R. Roberson, Jr., said, "With the public’s cooperation, we will be able lo reduce some of the annual litter pick-up costs and be able to use our resources on priority items like the maintenance and repair of our high way system.” Roberson added, “With the up coming 400th celebration, this is an excellent opportunity to combine our efforts in beautifying North Carolina's roadsides before the expected increase of visitors to our state for this event." Since the inception of the clean-up program in 1979, NCDOT with the help of citizens across the stale, has been responsible for removing 25,084 truckloads of litter from neariy 53,148 miles of the slate’s highways. In 1980, North Carolina was presented the “ Distinguished Service Citizens Award” from Keep America Beautiful, Inc. for the clean-up litter campaign of 1979. Thè April Clean-Up Litter Campaign is the first phase of a two- part program. The second phase nf the program will be held September 16-22. In the fall campaign the Governor’s Office of Youth In volvement will coordinate the campaign with youth groups. As part of this effort, the Governor has proclaimed September 22 as “Youth Involvement Day” to recognize the participation by various youth groups across the state. Foll(-Ways & Foll(-lx)re bji Roger Whitener .. Recontly a feature writer for a deatli. daily newspaper called me And the wearing uf black clothing regarding the practice of motorists’ to a funeral service? Not . pulling to the side of the road and ' necessarily, out of respect for thestopping at the approach funeral procession. He was pursuing the thesis that herners'fo-•.only southerners' follow this prac- ,:,-tIce, the contention being that "<X)Ixielanders retain a graciousness ./•and a respect for those in grief • i.which is not to be found In the North. ;i!‘ Pressed for time, I agreed that ■ southerners do tend to hold on to customs but suggested that a more \ j, ,JeIsurely .way .of life In the Soutli, 1, including less vehicular - traffic S might have something to do with our tj funeral observances. I also noted that w en in crowded- § noitherh titles, funeral, processions S take, precedffice at stoplights and ’athCTixivMiw Utdfcation'lhat-'' ;% im e^«'cnce Truth ii that very few motorists .,; . for. the dead and the living; others pause or pull over much: os they would do. at the approach .of an "ambulance or fire truck; - Actually folk history. Indicates , that many of our funeral customs- - 1 including that of respect .for the ptoc«iian-m ay have been followed : out of.fear, , based on the-idea that the dead envy the living,-Thus those who remain Mhind must do nothing to offend the dead lest their ^ ' of a dead but as a result of the belief that it protects the wearer from the devil, who, it is supposed, cannot see black. Finally, the flattering nature of the eulogy is a final attempt to lay the ghost of the departed so that It .will not’remain to haunt thè living. Readers are invited to send folk m atoridls to . Rogers Whitener, English Dqiartment, A ^lachian Slate Uiilyerslly, Boone, N.C, 2B608. ( ' ^ Local Orchids For The Southern Living Show Mrs. Vern Anderson of Lauralin Orchids of Mocksville is preparing some of her delicate beaut es for the SMthern Living Show in Charlotte February 25 through shown with the Vanda Orchid, a gor^ous species in stades of Ì lavender and purple, which is just one of several she w ill be showing. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Social Security 1 worked for 10 years in a job covered by Social Security. Then I (¡ave up my Job lo have a baby. I now want to return to work. Do 1 still get Social Security credit for those 10 years I worked, or do I have to start all over again? One-of (he advantages of Social Security is that tHfe crédits you earn : stay .on your,Social SccuHty record- .V. .permanently, iio'm atter how often seek revenge, including No obkacle must be ^aced in the ^■ and orderly V dead person’s ’. In times past, for instance, if bearers were carrying a body, a e (tedestrian approaching thé phtcession .sometimes : took tbe :: of < a bearer , for ; a »short ' . bowed to the m ouraen < and continued oh his way. ;■ - ' Thusheayolded being marked for ’ 5 'T he beliei’^ th a t r a ' funeral procession m utt nevei: to broken or ¿^Halted lives on today,.then, in the ritear thàt the q>irit of the dead, person may bring great hahn to f; rooum en and onlookers alike, g : Such à fear has begotten other 6 superstitions. For instance there 1^. are. those wlw believe it unlucky to fjcnunt the number of cars in a ■ ÿj funeral pnocessioni thenumber will C indicate the number of years the “ counter has to'live. B- . Hearse drivers are reluctant to be the first to drive a new hearse since • such a driver thus increases his own -.1 chances for an early death. ^ Somewhat surprising is the fact V that a rainy funeral day is con- 2; sidered a fortunate occurrence, r perhaps because of tlie superstition Î - that a ray of sunshine directly on the face of a mourner marks him as the next to die. r ' In certain areas it is believed lhat another death in the family will , occur if the hearse has to be turned .- In. an opposite direction after the -..coffin is placed in it. / in addition the corpse must y always be taken from the house or funeral site feet first; otherwise as ; Il looks back toward those Im- . ; mediately following it might beckon :-a member of the family to join it in ;; Vehicle Hits Deer ...Cost $501 A deer cost Harold Donald Blalock, Jr., »501 when it crossed tlie road and blocked his lane of ; travel. ' . According to a Highway Patrol ' report, Blalock of Rt. 1, Mocksvilie ■ was unable to slop his 1983 Ford ' automobile in time lo avoid striking •. the deer. Damages were estimated : lo be Î501. 'I'he incident occurred at aboul : 6:30 p.m ., February 15. In- • vestigating officer was Trooper J. : L. Payne. ' HÍ!; My/name is' Jothiia Moody. I .wat 'two .yeart . old- Monday. February 20,1184.1 celebrated with . a party at my home m Hunt Sti«et in MpcktvUle. -My parent! are DMaldaodJeiTl Moody. My aimU,-: Jeuiy aad Ctwit! and grandparenU, Roy ;and PbylUi; Swaaton were at my party, and I had a Choo Choo train cakei I received lett ol/gUlt. working agalli'. If you go back’ to work, the credits you earn wUI be.~ added to the 10 yean;ol:crédit .you'.: already: have on -your earnings ;rècord, ^ ' When -I became . eligible for Medicare health insurance .2 years ago, I didn't take ; the medical insurance. Now, I'd like to apply for it. I was told there’s only a certain . time of the year, I can apply. When is that time and can thè premiums be : taken out'nf my Social -Security checks? ■■ There's an , open enrollment. .■' period for Medicare medical ’ inturance the - fint 3 moiitht . of every, year. H ilt meant you cim . tign'np any time lietween now'aad' " March 31. n é monthly-premiums will be . deducted from your Social -Security checkt. - ‘ Wiiite 5 for I Grapefruit »1*^1 i«'^^Viiü:-mipé I Tom atoes ! CABBAGE COKES 2 L ite r B o ttle , . y y . Limit one coupon perconaiumtff - OfTcrgood throueh March 31,1984 at all stores. Serviced by Coca-Cola > . Bottling Co. Consolidated Greens boro/Winston-Salem. Coupons will ta redeemed by salesman with 7 cents W ITH TH IS COUPON AND PURCHAS handUngadded. OF FOUR M IT E R BO TTLES OF diet: ’p'Cailiva!uel/20oflcent COKE, TA B ,’OR.ditt'SPRITE,...... ^oupon may not be duplicated i ' ^ . M o c k s v i l l e Route 4, Box 6 -.-- H ig h w ^ 601 South Mocktville, NC ■I : ■ When you deposit $500or more to one of our five IRA accounts, we’ll ^ve you a catalog. And you can select one of 140 terrific gifts. Absolutely free., ■ Tb find out more, come in to any Central Carolina ^ ■ ‘ Bank office.Soon.B&ause the scfoner you start saving castiiignd. *Offcrlimitcd to um'gi/l per account per tax year. in an individual retirement account, the sooner you c a M k s to a sp iH - t a X e S . CentralCarolinaBank г Birth Announcements CAUDLE BIRTH Mr. nnd Mrs. Dunny Wuyiiu Caudle of Route 1, Woodleaf have announced the birth of their sccond child, n ООП, on February B, in Forsytli Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pound.s. sixounces, was 19',-i inches in length and has been named Danny Wayne Caudle, Jr. The couple also has a daughter, Amanda, 3.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heeves, Sr. of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Caudle of Hamptonville are the paternal grandparents. Great grandparents are Mrs. Etta Reeves of Moclcsville, Mr. and Mrs. O.M. Connell nf Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Randleman of Jonesville and Meg Oalidle of Hamptonville. HARRIS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, Tlffanj and Meredith of 649 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C., are proud to announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Andrea Jo, Dorn February 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospitai.Andrea w eired 9 lbs. 8 ounces, and was 20'A Inches long. Maternal grandmoliier is Mrs. James R. Jordan of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris of Saiisbury Street. HENDERSON BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas Henderson, Jr. ot 168 Grey Street, Mocltsvillc, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter, .Sarah Elizabeth, born Monday, February 13, 1984, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 20Vj inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Dan Thomas Henderson, Sr. STANLEY BIRTH Terry and Madeline Stanley of Farmington proudly announce the birth of their first son, Casey Scott February 11 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds and one ouncc and was 19'A Indies long at birth.M aternal grandparents are Barbara and Donald Moore of Palm city, Florida. Paternal grandparents, are Dianne and Leroy Stanley of CampbeU Road, Mocksville. The dandelion blossom Is actually a bouquet of about 150 to 200 tiny flowers set in a solid head on a stem. CREATIVE COOKING DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1984 - 1 3 Mrs. Elsie Beck Honored With Party Mrs. Blslc Beck Route 7, Mockovlllr was honored with a surprise birthday dinner Friday evening, February 3 at the home of Mrs. Lester Granfili, Woodland Dev. Mocksville. A former Sunday School Class of Mrs. Beck’s hosted the occasion. The theme “This is Your U te” was carried out tor Mrs. Beck. The guest.s were directed to the dining room where a delicious buffet dinner was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Beck’s place was marked with a lovely green wing teal duck. A gift from the class, Attending was Mrs, Pauline Wagner, Mrs. Ann CranfiU, Mrs. Sarah James, Mrs. Lorene Presnell, Mrs. Juanita Lagle, Mrs. Dorcas Brogden, Mrs. Estelle Cranfiil, Mrs. Mildred ' "ed Spry, Mrs. Virginia Plott, auline Gregory, Mrs. Louise Cook, Mrs. Erlene Roberts, Mrs. Mild Mrs. Pauline ( Lucille CranflU and the honoree Mrs. Beck. Good-byes were said to Mrs. Cranfiil. T ry Horbtid Saliiiuii Bair at yptir next party^ Served' ■; ''w ith chilled white.wlne,lt’s a positively elegant appetizer. - ■ i''- • : H E P B E D S A L M O N B A L L V ' l' can (lS-l/2 oz.) Bumble Bee Red Salnion ’ '1 package (8 oz.) cream cheeae, softened ‘ 1 clove garlic, pressed 1/2 cup small curd cottage cliecsc 1/4 cup minced onion ■ ' ■ - 1 teaspoon fmes herbes, crumbled 1/2 teaspoon thyme, crumbled I.cup chopped parsley ' «l/ 2 riip ,c h o p p o d xt-alnuto , _• . r,, S ' emove^.skin, iLdesired. Mash bonev „ . ^ .............................. ............. Jr ln’»fmonV -■y.'tWbiendt’ ChUI 'S. hoiirs." Mixture wUl be soft. Roll in pars- >; ley, and walnuts. Serve with crackers; Makes 4 serving». Mr, (&Мг8. Celebrate 50th M r Mocksville, cAhl. 8®'**?." Wf*****"® anniversary Sunday,February 19, with a reception In theTr honor at VWIIIam R pavlc Fire De|»rtnneiit. Approximately two hundred and ►‘«•«»•yes «trended during the appointed ^ p.m. Hosts were the couple's i Lawrence of Clemmons, N.C.; Mrs.Jack Bledsoe,^ Jimmy Caudle, Bobby Caudle all of A ^ksville , N.C.; and - Billy Jack CaudRt of'Tobaccoville. grandchfidren"''® * *** grandchildren and three great Lynn Anderson Pledges Kappa Delta Jamie Lynn Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of .Route 7, Box 546, MocksviUe, N,Ç„ has pledged Kappa Delta Sorority at Lenoir-Rhyne College; ’ Miss' Anderson is a Freshman majoring in Nursing.^ She is a- graduate of Davie -H i* School where she was active in Beta Club, HOSA Club, French Club, Band, Flag Squad. J.V. Cheerleading, J.V., Cooleemee News. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, February 27 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. AU members are asked to make plans to attend. Russell Ridenhour is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he is being treated for a broken ankle. He fell at his home on Grove Street. He is in room 223 and is allowed visitors, Volleyball and where she was named to the Homecoming Court and to Who's Who Among American High School Students, . At Lenoir-Rhyne College, Miss Anderson is active in the L-R Dance Company, Beartrackers, Circic K' and she is Head Photographer for the Lenoir-Rhyne. Gamma Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta al Lmoir-Rhyne was founded in 1961, The ■ stem of a type of wild iris—blue-eyed, grass— is not strons enough to lup. port more than one blostbm at, a ' time: On«' flower blooms each morning, theii dies that night to m ake. • room for the next. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bledsoe celebrated their silver anniversary. Friday, Feb. 17 at the home of Aiih Bledsoe. They were honored with ta surprise party given hy thtflr children Karen and Barry. Many friends and relatives attended. They received many nice gifts. Officers Attend i N.C. Symphony Mrs. Doris Carman, membership chairman of the Davie County Chapter ot tho N.C. Symi^ony, M lb Louise Stroud, Publicity chairiiiah, and Mrs. Martha Kontos, locial Board Member, attended th'e Fourth Annual N.C. Symphbny Chapter Conference held at^tfie Radisson Plaza in Raleigh last Friday. Staff member's from the Syiii- phony office gave perttaent in formation to the group. The key rocako- of the day was Mrs. Gaje Flynt of Birmingham, Ala., wto spoke on all aspects of conducting^ successful Symphony subscripUm campaign. There were questions and answer sessions moming arid aftemobn. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh TUsoh hosted a buffet at their home for ttmse attending the conference and'for Symphony staff members. •> Following the buffet, the group was taken to memorial aiiditorium for Uie Pops . Concert, featuring Oiick Corea, J a n Pianist, siib- stituting for Oscar Peterson who was scheduled lo perform .FoUo\ving the concert, a recration was held for the group at the 'TUson home. A r o i i ^ l r U n d A b t m t Drainv. W l SUEDiBOOl Reg.19,95 ; LADIES 5-iO Colors: Navy HOURS: Moiir^'huMMM ; Frl. jp.9i S»L IO-7iSUrt. I f , . IMWlikettaroSt;;^^: :M ’ “ » “ ««e o f a,«»-‘n-taw.and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby McCIararoA in MockaviUe. Seyenty:lhree guests enjoyed a buffet dinner and decorated WrWay,cake.;: ; ■ . Mak e s bEAN'S U S T FOR F A li SEMES^ ¡V Kim G. Vogler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Didt Vogler of Route 4, Ad- >«nce, N.C.,madeDeBn'sI,isttortbel9B3FaUSemeBterat Qie U niv^ty of V North Carolina at Greensboro. To quaUfy for the Dean’s Ust, a student must <WOagradepaintratioof3.Sor better on atleast 12 semester hounof work . with no grade below C. K ^y carried 16 semester hours with a grade point ■ avmge of 3.8. She is.a nursing major. ; 1 ; . : ', Vickie Neiil; Cind|y MuUis and Ricky RaUedge of D in e r ’s Left attended • Creative NrH Design Workshop Monday, Fehhiary 13 in Winston-Salem. Ihere th^ irweived extensive training in Applying and Caring for the latest ;iii's5iuipiurrf nai)».^, ■ RETORNSHOME FROM BARBADOS '" .Mr.and Mrs. RichartlCarler of 160 arde Drive, MocksviUe, N.C. recenUy ; Ktuni^ to ttieir home after a. trip to Barbados. Barbados is a smaU Island tte Caribbean Sea on one side and the AUahtic Ocean on Uie other. WUle ttiere they tourwl the Island which is 21 miles long by 14 mUes wide, ^ ttite Capital Bridgetown overkMking Oie Carlish Bay. Ihey ate enjoyed theboeattfid auaahlne and beadi. 3! ( ' ' ‘ : . NOW AVAILABLE r. ’AT Désigne МосквуШе, NC;27i«8f.. 634-23I8 Desifnew Loft is a Full'^m cc Salon' ' У C u ts , f s ^ , C o lo r, Waxinfl, EyebroW; ^ , '.A rc h in g , M s n fc u re t, Ta n n in g B<KÌth~, • n d ^ i p t u r a d N s l l t 5ЫГПРН0ПП: COMES WITH STAND ONLY 12 Р ц г т м Ь It *33.09 10th Anniversary Sale FREE FINANCING FOR 12 MONTHS 'V' r RECORDER/PUYER^ WE PAY THE FINANCE CHARGf 19" COLOR TV mm LOR TV'S ARE ON SALE AND WE WILL FINANCE FREE FOR T2 MONTHS SOLID STATE T R I ^ S J ^ ^ WE PAY THE FINANCE CHARGE они * 2 9 4 ’ * Only 12 Payments at *24.58 Mocksville Furniture and Appliance 59 Court Square Phone 634>5812 Mocksville, NC 25” COLOR TV KEY BOARD TOUCH TUNIHG FREE INTEREST FREE CABLE TV HOOK UP WITH PURCHASE OF TV FREE DEUVERY г 1 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 Close Encounter Of The Bull Kind Local Man Meets El Toro (Editor’s Note..... This article concerns a true experience of Rick Cornatzer during a visit to Spain in December of 1982, The author, Rick C>)rnatzer, is the son ot William E. and Jean Cornatzer of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. He is a 1977 graduate of the Davie High School and a 1983 graduate of Mars Hill College). by Rick Cornatzer Like most Americans, when 1 heard tho word Spain, I im mediately thought of bullfights and exotic dancers. Over the past two years, I have had the opportunity to visit Spain on three different oc casions. Two of those occasions were during the annual bullfighting season. The first thing most Americans do when visiting Spain is to shell out about 2,000 pesatas (about $20) to go see a "real live Spanish bullfight." However, most are shocked at the cruelty of the event and the non existence of a fair fight. More about that lata-. Rlglit now I .would Uke to tell you about my close encounter with one of those infamous fighting :bmis. It was a little too close for a)mfortl .‘••Here’s what happened: ■•';Three Spanish friends and myself yiére checKing into the government- ttwned and operated hotel in .GKingchon, Spain about 40 miles ^ h -w e st of Madrid. While we Iwére checking in-we ovwheard the ti>ars and yells of what sounded like Me spectators of a championship inatch between two high school football rivals. My curiosity was immediately aroused so I asked the hotel clerk what all the commotion ^ s about. He Informed us that the town was in the middle of Its annual »(esta and the young men of the toym were in, the process of selec t s the most ferocious bulls for the niUfights to be held later that wening. - |;;My Spanish frieiids seemed w^terested and began asking the ^ derk about the restnumats in town. Well, I had never seen a bullfl^t or ^ything associated with one, so I ;mptily took my. bags to the room |lnd ran eccross the street to the ,|u№na. Once th№6,1 couldn’t believe ÿhat t (ww. Smack in the middle of arena was a bull that'must have Sttighcd every bit of 2,000:pounds Ш about 20 guys, some of, them H*rely-in their teens. Thé bUU .was . : ' Jifist standing there, breathing . UeavUy and jo-kliig his monstrous j^ d from side to side. The young — Ц muld diarge towards the ЫШ, ^about[lS-20f ' iction Uiey came. j ^ d l , W i looked,imenMing abil '' giok ''a‘-' seat ■• on the fence, . that HOTounded the arena and anxibuily ' awaited the bull’s (next move. It med as though thè'young men re growing ImpaUent with, the, I’s apparent^'ihdeciiivcnesB.. ilr impetieoce Kiod disappeared K» the bull came' to' life;;aimiiig ■ boras, kicking dust into the air, 1 broadening hil rtance, all too ious to the young men that the. 1 was preparing for an offensive^ . _ и к . . , (>:ЗЪе young men also came to Ufe, Ito with nervouineM. SomelM and • №k çôver bdilnd tbe fence; othen mmorejBvuod between them and - m bull, tbe braver one«,■todd fast ntt^sbowed a new level of ex- citeability. Then it happened. The bull charged after one man with a large red handkerchief stuffed in his pocket. The man made a few sharp turns to escape from the bull’s path and scaled the fence, landing feet first on the other side. Everyone was laughing. I suppose it was because of the bull’s clumsy effort to cut and turn as his swifter opponent had done. It was that, or the irony of it all. But, I also found it amusing that something as powerful as a bull was so clumsy when trying to change his direction. It reminded me of some of those 300 pound defensive linesmen running around after a sure-footed half back. In the meantime, the man, still behind the fence, was waving his handkerchief teasingly in front of the bull, provoking him to ram the fence with his horns. The bull quickly became Iwred and jogged back to the middle of the ring, thrusting his head up and down as if he were trying to pop a crick in his nock. He did su with such gracë and ease that it made me forget the clumsy attack that I had just wit nessed. Soon,^the braver men began to trickle back into the arena, cautiously moving closer and closer towards the bull. Again, the bull was iust standing there catching his breath and carefully studying his tantalizers, daring them to get any closer. The bull was a little closer this time and even more massive than I had first perceived. Hie width across his chest was double that of his rear. His neck and front shoulders must ha ve made up three- quarters of his total weight. It looked that way anyhow. I ratimated his horns to bo about two feet in length and mounted on a head that looked invulnerable. The bull’s "prime choice" seemed to be the man with the red hanky. 'Perhaps it was becuase the man would pick up a coke can once in awhile and hurl it at the bull’s forehead. Or maybe it was because ' he was pushing his luck and the bull anticipated a mistake soon. Or maybe it was that red handy. I never figured it out. It didn’t take me long to figure out that the man wilh ihe red haiiky was the bravest (or craziest) of idl the young men out Uiere. I mas also confident that the biill was determined to con centrate his efforts on him and tamé his bravery in a “bullish” way. Occasionally, when one of the men managed to snéak up behind the bull and yank his tail, tlie bull would turn and run after the more oowai^y pert. But, his sigbU would : ■ble.tuni'andrcct on the^anv"; ;tho';handkcrcliler,^'kaUcatly^^; ...waiting .for . that unsuspecting "moment he could avenae hh being I ' tormented-^ so. "The bulTs' pbtentiaiv ' revenge ; camc sooner Uian I or aimme else had suspected. The iiiah witti the hanky was ' .dancing in front of the buU-jumping ' up'; «id 'dowh and clap|3iig his - : hUMb: He WM doing Uiii in order to • divert the buU’a attention from: ttie man sneaking lip behhid ttie bull : preparing for anottwr yank of Uie . . tail. . Die bull 1 quickly turned 180 d e g i^ ' and ;tdungea: toward thé man bcMhd hfm.-Portunatdy, Uie, . nm was cloM enbi^ to Uie fence ' to.eacape the hbhu. Itie man wiUi the hanhr was not quite as for tunate. He had dropped his guard and turned his back on ttie bull. Perhapa ttie man ttwught ttie bull ■tsWaal-pricMl. ' IW'ilaiwwl r*mot«' fnovw priced i . lowerl •jtlNHnl color In • i..ciiagoMi modtl Milh ' . ~!hanncLocli Oig!t«l fan Remote Control, .¡hangt channti«, con* volumt up/down . jpi mute, and iw n fX \on and off. DAM ELFurniture and Electric Co., Inc. --------ftialn Street at the Overtiead Bridge • • Moekiville, N.C. was still occupied with Uie back slubber or perhap.s he was thinking the bull was not a prime candidate for the matador later that evening. Whatever he was thinking he would soon change his mind. The bull stayed in his turn and made a full 360 degree . rotation and started towards the man with the red hanky. The spectators sensed danger as the man was still unaware ot the bull’s new direction. As the bull got closer, now in a full run, tlie crowd rose to their feet. The man, cued by the crowds’ resUessiiess, turned his head, saw the bull, and broke into a full run himself. Now, it was simply a matter of speed. The man had no help from oUiers lo distract the bull,' no coke can in hand to daze him, no protective barrier that could be reached in time and there was no time for Uiose quick cuts to out-maneuver Uie bull. All he could do was run-run for his life. And run. he did, strai^ t to where I was sitting and with the speed that would have put Hcrschel mmself to shame. Now, my problem was relatively minor compared to his. All I had to do was pull my legs up, pivot on my hand and jump safely to the ground. But I underestimated the arrival time of the two opponents. I was fanning on being behind Uie fer.ce by - the Ume the two arrived, tt happened that the man with the hanky and I hit the ground at the same time. I landed on my feet and he broke his fall by extending his arms and curling up In a lltUe,ball. He cleared the fence head first. The instant we hit the ground, I heard Uie crunch of the bull crashing into the fence. The bull hit tho fcncc with sudi force that he splintered that section of the fence. Approaching the state of shock already, I graduaUy passed that stage, and moved into a state of numbness when I saw the bull’s head protruding through the hole he had Just made in the fence. But there he was, graphically displaying his batUe-scared head complete wiUi horns, shark-like eyes, and his snout drooling with saliva and remnants of blood. I shuddered to think what would have • happened to the man and his hanky if he had been caught between ttie bull and the feiice. ' The man was now casually dusting his clothes off, cussing ,ttie bull in Spanish. It was only then Uiat I realized that Uiis guy had doné Uiis type o f thing ' before and' was probably confident all along that he would come Uirough ttie uneimected /attack,¡with Uttteivmore-than Kratch; Hi“:; W Im :iniÿ;m uiâ№ finally started respoiidihg to what my brain had been tdling them to da «U alMB, I alowly tacked up untU ■I folt it safe to turn and run tdl my friends what had iust happéned. Well,; ttiey had witnwaed ttie entire event and were laughing uncontrollably. My reaction to their láu^ter was miiced. I wasn't stire wliether I thould be angry or join in ttie laughing witti tbinn.. Being aomewhat embarrassed' and at'a toss for words, I decldèd it was best tojoin them in their Onói Harold Reeves.of Route 5, Mocksville savs the tprlng-lik* w M tlw r "can't last," for the Hme when he w ill once again n e ^ to make trips to the so he is pi woodpi*ito by Jim Barringer) rs. JI oiir way out; I bull StUl tr)4ng to He finaUy tUted correct angle an<i ttiroutfi^rtiucingia_______________ wiUi hini: *№0 -man witti ttie red hanky was just sitting ttiere. Who knows what his plans were. I was ' ■ ■) clam my nerves witti a cold toseethev his bead oiit. .head .-to the his homs more fence , ^ IIF w U fe lto d Named № Mocl^iie The Leukemia^ Society, oi America,. North Carolina Oiapter announced tbat the 1964 Cycle for Ufe Chairman for Mocksvlllc wiU:, be Norma Robertson. ; : '; The Leukemia Society of America- is dedicated towards tbe conquering of leukemia. Proceeds from’': tbe • ,Bike-A-Thon will be used in reaearcb and paUent-aid. ■ r - v Attbepreeenttime, the Leukemia Society of America, North CaroUna , Chapter bu $M7,333 in research p t ) ) ^ granted in the state of. North Carolina. Uiese research. • AirmaB Шскеу G. DelUagèr, SMI of Gordon L; ana Joyce B.DeUinger ofiRnral'Route'li'Advaace, N.C., .■ has been assigned to Keealer Air ' Force Base, Mist., after completing Air Farce batic trafaUng. DurlBg the > tlx weeks'at Lackland Air Force ; Bate, Texai, the airman studied the Air Force mlttlont, organliaUoo ' and cuttomt and received tpeclal ' Irabdog In human relatloiit. In addltloa, airmen who complete } ' batic tralnbig éani crediti toward ' an àttoclate degree fai applied, tclence Ihnmgb the Commaaity - College of the.Air Force, i Ibe :ahr- < man wiU now : receive apecialiied fautncttMi hi the admhdslraUaa field. He Is a IIW gradaate af Davie mgh School, Mocksville. N.C. .'fLeaUiiTiArticles- Vji'-. vv ' L ea t^ articles need to bráattie; : . Stare in cloth огшрег toss rrather thtn ln ^ o u n c e s ^ Campoign Team M rs . M agalena D u lin G a lth a r It plaatad to in fo rm th a c itlza n t J i . o f D avla C o u n ty th a t th e follp W in g In d b tld u alt have e o n u n ta d :» . to t ^ In h tr f i n t cam paign fo r a ta a t o n th e B o a rd o f Ed u c a *!' C h a rlM Q o d w in • C am paign M anager ; . <i M le a a .a a n iw r ii^ C o -M a n a g v , C a lvin IJtm a t - F M d O p a n tlo n i C lra c to r ' , w A g n a t.T h o m a t ■ Secretary. Sta ve lia m a i - C o rra ip o n d in g Sacratary ' . ' ' D a w ty P a rk i - T ra a iu ra r , K a n n a th B ro w q - fu n d H altin g C h airm a n / . h : T h e a p p ò in tm a n ti ab oya w are m ade a t a p u b lic m eeting h a M i iV . f-a b ru ary 19 th in th a Fe lto w th ip h . . ' M S t . Jo h n ’t M e th o d lft í '^ h u r é h í .^ í j 't t ^ .,. ■ .'V \ i i r t . A lic e ib H lie r w h o w a t n o t a'lected to th e B ò à rd o f E d u c a - ' tló n In th e p a tl th re e a le ctlo n t hat given her em fo rte m án t to ' V « la n ew candidata (M r t. M agalena G a lth a r) w ith th a fo llo w in g " ¡ ^ <4 w a t u rg M to ru n fo r a te a t o n th e B oard o f Ed u c a tio n again i th |t y a a r, b u t I decided th a t It W at In th e best Intarett o f O a vla^ ¿ C o u n ty ’t B lack c itlza h t fo r m e to tta y o u t o f th e raca.' iW a e -V ' captèd th e ta c t th a t a n ew c om er In th e race h at a b e tte r chance' ' ' to ba taatad o n th a B o ard th a n I o r fa llo w m ln o riila t w h o have ’ • a tte m p te d to Im teatad p re v lo u tly . O a vla C o u n ty ’t ch lld ré n , , te a d ia rt, an d p a tro n t In o u r tc h o o l ty tta m dem and m in o rity ra^' ' pra ien ta tton o n th a B o ard o f E d u c a tk in . I . w ill axeciite m y li:;? b a it e ffo rtt to elect M agalena G a ith e r t o th e B o ard o f Ed iic a tto n .'' :;:v , ' . ... . ......... ни aollllMl •nnouMMitM ky cillnntlo BiMt Mataim'ainktrMÍlM; Mina county BMrd er Ediiulkin, Otway ftrki, truuirtr. • • :^ -V- ........................................................................................v...i.v: projects are bring conducted at ише Univéraity and tbe University of CarolbiB-Chapel НШ. Phone f34-2492 .The Leukemia Society of Amcrica is'^ 'also: providing financial •aaistanceito 47S patients in the -atate of North Carolina. ' In spite of remarkable medical advances in tbe last ten years, leukemia remains a Number 1 kUler disease of childrca. Leukemia is no longer a hopeless disease. Years ago over 90 percent of everyone with "leukemia died wiUiin six.mohUis but today the picture is much brighter for chUdren and adults due to ttie research tbat has helped in treat ment and diagnosis. When a boy or giri comes by your home asking you to sponsor tbem In the upcomtiig BUie-A-11iuu, pleue oonsioer tbat Uie funds wiU be used right bere in North Carolina for rcscarch and patlait-ald.Anyone wishing information or «try blanks should contact Ms. Robertson at 492-5236 in Mocksville. If you run out of dishwash- '"3 ''.fjiid a few teaspooni Of mild shampoo will help. It costs less to im pròve than m ove! nil YadkinviUe Road Willow Oak Shopping Center Fleet Finaneenter Mocksville, NC PHONE 634.3596 f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEUKUARV 1484 - 15 The North CaroUno Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Health I 'Sii :rystal Plott picks out a pretty red, juicy apple from a fru it stand near her home ;^ion Route 6, Mocksviile. She is the eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SilMaurice Plott. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Februani 1$ Children’s Dental Health Month By Dr. Gary PriUaman • Tho month of February has been designated Children’s Dental Health Month by the American Dental Association. The American Dental Association, in so doing wishes to stress the importance of your child’s teeth. Many adults feel that the baby teeth are not im- ' portant because they will be lost. So, they do not feel regular dental care at an early age is Important. Uiis is far firom the truth. The baby teeth serve as space maintainers for the permanent teeth. If a baby tooth Is lost early, the chances are very good that the permanent six year n'lolats will tut'over, not leaving kuffldent room for the replacement permanent teeth. 11118 can lead to ihe necessity for braces due to lack iif space for the ^rm anent teeth. ■Die parent may actuaUy spenda lot ilt money for urac^ to correct a firoblem which might not have oc curred; had the baby teeth been woperly taken care of. ■ 'E arly loss of baby teeth, }lepending on the age, can interfere 4vith speedi -and tongue placemert _ }iattems which can have an effect — ra« of bU life. Jogging Is an easy. Inexpensive way to exercise and it make you feel great. No wonder millions of Americans are "on the run.” You can jog almost anytime, anywhere, and at any age (given your doctor’s go-ahead after age 40). In addition to firming muscles and burning calories, jogging relieves everyday tensions and stress. It’s also an aerobic exercise, so it strengthens the heart and lungs. . A good jogging program consists of: 5-10 minutes of warm-up exercises, 20-30 minutes of jogging, and then 5-10 minutes of cooMown ■ exercises. If you are a new jogger, begin by alternately walking and jogging continuously for 20 minutes, three to five times a week. This eases you into a regular jogging routine and ensures that you get the fitness benefits. Here are some tips to help you develop a comfortable, efficient style: un in an upright position, trying not lo lean forward. Keep your head up and your back com fortably straight. -Hold your arms slightly away from your body, with elbows bent and forearms parallel to the ground In a natural swinging motion. Oc- casionaUy shake out and relax your arms to prevent tightness in the shoulders. "Land on tlie heel uf the fool and rock forward so that you puch off wtth the ball of the foot for your next step. You want a smooth and ef ficient heel-to-ball rhythm, aUowing for maximum amount of shoe surface in landing. -Keep your steps short, letting your foot strike directly under the body. Over-striding is a common and reduce stress on your feet and legs. The soles should be multilayered and sponge-llke with good flexibility under the ball of the foot for Ihe pushing off phase. Remember, good shoes and socks are one of your best preventions against blisters, soreness and aching feet. Vour cloths should be fairly loose and suilable for the lime of year - layered in cool weather and light- colored cottons in warm weather.- Avoid jogging in areas where there is heavy traffic. Soft dirt, smooth grass and running tracks provide much better surfaces than hard pavement. Now go to It! A regular program of jogging, as with all aerobic ac- mlstake and results In a very jerky and Inefficient style. -The only essential equipment Is a properly fitted pair of running shoes which support your arches tWities, is a sensible approach to establishing a healthy lifestyle. ■ Dry Cleaning TcU tho dry cleaners about any. stains or spots on garments so they can be properly cleaned. CASHBACK iu, \\The American Dental Asiociatloh lOvtally recommends that a diUd be leeti at the dentUt ottice between 2 • S^yeare of age.-Dental hntth alarU ^ y . If the child drinks well water, .• tbe cfaUd needs a flouride iuih plemeot.from birth until about 10' yean of aee.'Flouride redueci the"' amount of cavities by eo p^ccnt,' aave* money at the dental office, aM ^hd^^u rdiU d preserve the ; Proper care of the child’s teeth is important. FVom tbe time the chUd ia bom, the sums can be rubbed daily with a clean wash; cloth to remove lâny material left behind. Once the. teeth iMrtVerupUne, it is the duty.ot the parent to SMthat the teeth are properW brushed at leut once a day, preferably .after each meal. .It any boles or black spots are seen lo tbe cfaUd’s teeth, the chUd should be brouibt to the dental office ri^t away. By age three, the child Ibould be started on rcRttlar' six month dental check up*. Ibis eatlddisbe* a pattern of reguab- dental care at anvearly age, tbe child beeomM accustomed to : tbe dentist-^and the dentist is kioked |фОп as a Mend. Ibe main theme of dental bdath is prevention. Неюйаг dcDtal care can prevent cavTUes, tootbachea, save money, and help tbd chUd maintain the teeth for a Ufetbne. Ibe teeth were desimed to last a lifetime, ; and with proper' dental care they cant B A 'n i k V purchase of two. Just send In your proof bf H A U I A L T I R b S . purchase certificate to Uniroyal within 30 days Vpu’ll receive a $50 rebate check directly from Uniroyal; But hurrylThe Great Uniroyal Rebate enijs February 25,1984. • Aggressive all-weather tread' for excellent traction.• ' 20% better mileage than Michelin X.t' : • Aggressivé all-weather tread.' mnw LAREDO UGHT “ ““trucks /й • Hlgh-rnlieage highway economy. 44INew$ TRAILaLAZER ; ITie Traiiblazers 4-H Club- Horse Bowl Teams went to Re^onal Horse Bowl, February IB. ^ o senior teams and one Junior team com peted for a chance to go to State Horse Bowl. - Tho two senior teams are going to State Horse Bowl March 17. Tbe members on the teams are as follows. Team A- Katherine Meadows, Keri WUson, Dell EUis. Christina Furches, and Laura PhUlips. Team B - ShelU Hardwick, April RuRsell, Phil Ivey, Toni Mc Clamrock, and Tish Vaughn. The junior team played a very close 2nd rouid match, llie final score was 5-S. Tlie members on the junior team, are Cody Sagraveii, Kelly Wilson, Gina McClamrock 'eligible 'Jres inchKia' Tigar Pav Plui wllh RoftI Seal; TlnarPm Plus; ftgei Pa* 200: Uredo S/ft; Laredo Ught Truck sm: Laredo Ught Trucii Lug S/R. "Tests pmjecl Tiger Paw Plus 10 detver an average ol 20% more mileage lhan MichelinX. Uniroyal Inc. UHiHDVIU.SPILLMAN'S EXXON & AUTO PARTS I Highway 801 North Cooleemee 28 4-25 5 1 Afk for Roger Spillman COME BY AND SEE OUR GREAT SPECIALS and Nicole Bishoff.ShelU Hardwick Reporter Leather & Suede If a leather or suede garment or handbag gets wet, allow It to dry naturaUy. Never try to hurry the process by putting it m contact with direct heat. - I г 1 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1984 Governor Urges Safe And Effective Handling On Waste _ _ l — _1 f _ _ _ J ___it . _ j ____________________tntrACt »vin M A ii MA1I> 4>« I By Gov. Jim Hunt One of the most crucial Issues facing North Carolina is the safe and effective handling of hazardous wastes. Our foremost priority in this area is to come to the realization that it is not enough to simply treat or bury industrial wastes. To the greatest extent possible, we have to prevent it. Pollution prevention does pay. North Carolina has adopted that strategy through the.worK of the General Assembly and the Governor’s Waste Management Board. I think the federal govern ment should follow that same strategy as national policy. I will uree the Cnnsress to enact legislation adopting that approach this year. At the state level, we have worked long and hard to bring together government, industry, en vironmental groups and citizens. We all have a stake in maintaining a cleanenvironment. Obviously, there will be a need for various kinds of waste treatment facilities in our state. But through such approaches as waste recycling and recovery, we can significantly reduce the volume of waste that has to be treated. But even more important is our Pollution Prevention Pays policy. It is based on the common-sense belief that it is much wiser for industry to Invest money now in ways to eliminate pollution than spending huge sums of money later to clean up environmental problems after they occur. The result Is that in dustries save money and, at the same time, protect public health and the aivlronment. The Pollution Prevention Pays program has thrust North Carolina into a position of national leadership in hazardous-waste management. The United States Senate is now considering legislation-Senate Bill 757-which would establish the Pollution Prevention Pays concept as national policy. It would require all hazardous-waste generators to certify that they have a waste reduction program in placc. llie same bill also addresses four Isaucs which were adopted by our State Health Services Commission last year. These are more stringent and fill liner requirements, a ban on the disposal of liquids in landfUls, regular reporting by hazardous waste handlers, and the use of alternative disposal methods whenever possible. The Senate is scheduled to take up this bill on March 8 and 9. I hope that you, as a concemed citizen, will write to our two senators and urge them to support the legislation. Hazardous waste is a fact of life in a state like North Carolina, where our economy is growing and new industries are coming in. February Special 3 ROOMS AND HALL PROFESSION ALLY CLEANED Rick HInsley Carpet cleaners PHONE 998-5093 Truelt Mounlo Power cleans Do«p Where Dirt & O dori stay. 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! COOIECfflCG we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Locnted On Hwy 801 Cooleemep, N C Wp Ar.nppi WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Slamps Slorp Hours Mon -Thurs 8 30am-6pm. Fn 8 30am-8pm, Sal. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays Quantities Reserved SUPER MARKET WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOW N SUPERMARKET! These Prices Are Qood Through Saturday, Feb. 25,1984 USDA CHOICE TENDER WHOLE RIBEYES PO U N D3.39 USDA INSPECTED FAMILY RACK PORK CHOPS Lb. 100% PURE FRESH GROUND BEEP ' Family Pack/Lb.1.09 tUSDM i m usdachoicewhole TOP SIRLOIN u. #^aSDACHOICÉWHOCÉ 4 ^ A ' ■ SIRtOlN TIP ? w 1 i9 8 USDA CHOICE BONELESS 0% m ASIRLOIMlSTEAK u. 2iiio9 USDACHOICEWHOLE FILLET MIGNON .3.79 USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST # 1 ^ 7 9 CHUCK ROAST u. I - EXTRALEAN USDA CHOICE ^ STEW BEEF Lb 1 . WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN L. USDA INSPECTED PORK LOIN ROAST Lb . 1.39 1.29 1 -3 9 USDAQRADEA FRYER LEG QUARTERS U 5 9 ! GOOD FOR BREAKFAST! ALL-MEAT LYKE’SfRANKS ^-A ALL MEAT . . " LYK E’S BOLOGNA rf. " VÏ 4« ». S.\K 12Ю*. ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS -k SPECIALS -k l-'i: : г ^ :«Ì4 S ELF-R ^ p l a in ' '• - ^Т и Ь Ш Ш Ш Г " ■I? ......... S Lb. Bag C O O K S CHICKEN CRISPY!“a C O O K S CHICKEN CRISPY! GjpcpiiShdrtening n S ioS R m m ^ - SLb. 1 H Y-TO P Q U ALITY О / ¿ * 1 Pinto Beans Lb. 0 / -1 W H O LE K E R N E L A N D r C REAM S T Y LE .. S T O K ELY ie-Ot.2/m ^ M O U R VIEN NA ^ / 0 0 6 $ausage so< ARM OUR Potted Méat гог. ARM OU R LU N C H ÉO N M EAT 12 O z. Treat LIMITI WITH 10.00 FOOD OROen Q R ÉÀ T WITH A N Y M EAL! R U S S E H E S ^ Crinkle Fries ... 99* A D D .YO U R FA V O R ITE PIE FILLINGI ^ , Pet Ritz Pie Filliht w 14 O z.79' 2-Ct. :.,.X H O C Ò L A T E , LEM O N , C O C Ò N U T :■ A N D N EO P O LIT A N ; P ET RITZ" ¿ Créàiii Pies SWÉÉT OR BUTTERMILK ' ' PiliSbuiiy Biscuits 4 i4i, 89* FR ÉS H FROM FLORIDA! ■ Citrus Hill Grange . Juice 99* H Y-TO P . m r k j , H/largarjne l. . 49* AS S T. FLAVO R S Coble ice Cream THIS IS ITI E N JO Y . 1LM«rPiu» Boni* Oapotit ' ЕСОШ ю АЙ^ЁГ^тС.Ap|)|9Jaice INSTÀn T C O FFE E::$an|(a.^; i n s t à n t c ò f f e é ’ : ^ M a x w é l l House 10 O z. w a w 9 12 Oz. Cani 6 Л .8 9 7-Up, Dr. Pepper or Sùnkist > u » 1 . 2 9 6/2.59 A B S O R B EN T D ELTA Paper Towels ISO« 5-POUND BAG HY-TOP QUALITY SUGAR LIMIT 1 Vl^iTH 10.00 FOOD ORDER iple iges 0 еден Bananas s 1.00 SUPER SOFT DELTALaundry Detergent Bathrbom Tissue « 0 , SS*^ 7 0 с4 Roll PacK Ш WMl 11 Potatoes . 9 9 ' DRY DOG FOOD Champ Chunk 2 6 920 Lb Bag t e a W W BIGOUARTJARI DUKE’S MAYONNAISE LIMIT 1 WITH 10.00 FOOD ORDER r ■■v-íítói': -íftíaaiíi» M rsf Charles Stbnciiiuin, a supervisor for Wònderknit-ScorftboanI plant in Mocksville, shows salesprapte: a sample of the producrthey^^ are seìiingrduring tour of the plan^^ Thé àre (L -) Sid Brown of New.York, Mrs. Stoneman, Seymour Salslone of Chicago, III.; Gail Newton of Charlotte, Don Enz of Kansas City and Ed Russell of Dallas, Texas.^ V^oh^rknü CórpúrátioH^M '-^éetwoíf 33-t- ■'* vW Ónierkriir'í'Corporation i Mocksyille is thé site for a national : ; tráining^em inar for salesmen all r ' - over thekUnltéd'iStates this week. . -’tTMs'ls’à fiiirt^forthe.Mckiksville plánt/'iWóiidérknit;;C6r^ration >: >v, riérgédSfvwUh'-'-.'y-Sbo^^ Arftohwéífttav^efcbw' training program wUl introducé the new bactto^chool line-for this fall' to salnmeh nâtiàh-widé/ ' ‘ ^ . One /of: the-dglitv divisionsof ' McGrMorV Wonderknit Scoreboard will now carry additional' items ih their liníé/ ' Wonderlmit previously m anufactured V o h ly b o y s ‘' knit sweaters and ' shirts. i'Scorébbàrd Adionwéar manufactured not-only tops, blit ^ n ts, shorts; bathing suits andother sports dothiiigi whidi will te a wdoome increase’ to Woh- derbdtValready great line of Iwys wear;:'H ie salesmen were flowh into Oiariottéí where they had motel acoonmifations and were bussed tó the Mociuviile plaint Monday and ^ e sd a y fo r. the. training session. kiiiit: salespeople were lant' .Monday'" aiid"^^ thé ■ salespeople were there The at thé Sco on- ' In i entire; I NewYo the: wererâv along V advertisit to the salespeo|4e, the jutive; board from tlie loffice were also here for pA full line of samples ible - for I the / salesmen, the . m aterial. for the campaign. Uiis mwting was not only a first for the MocksviUe plant; it was also a first fo( many ofthe salespeople. Most of tjiem had.never been inside (Conliiiued on 12-B) M are Strause; execunve Vic* p m id en t of operatiom of the New York office, led the training program ter the salespeople.'-^; DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB February 23,1984 This brochure promotes brami names made at the MotkWiijei plant. -I -Í , . . : ,11 A , ■ -. As !]tvr M yers (L ), Mocksville plant m anager, sho operation. With M yers are Gina IMangano of the M urray, sales representative for CaHfornia and Rapids, MicWaan and Deborah Rachlev of ife t? Shorn the^isitore the w a r é M New York OHice, M ie»_________ Hawaii, Dob Atorohn ol Or*nd Marc Strause enlightens the saFespeopte in many area during the training program. ^Ivan Garret, vice president of merchandising of New York# shows a sample of the new fall line to salesmen Curtis ShAln jnH M ^rr Pr(№dm;an PhiUriAlohl«*). Penn. ^ Ì r" on2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1984 4-H Horse Bowl Teams Qualify For State Competition Two Davie Counly 4-H Horse Bowl Teams qualified for State Com petition al Saturday’s Cenlral Regional Contest in Guilford County. The Iwo Senior Teams coached by Mrs. Marie Sagraves, will be in the Slate 4-H Horse Bowl Finals at Norlh Carolina Stale University in Raleigh, Saturday, March 17. Members of the teams are: Katherine Meadows, Kerri Wilson, Christina Furches, Dell Ellis, and Laura Phillips; the other senior teRm-Tonl MoCIamrocIt, Shelli Hardwick, April Russell, and Phillip Ivey. Duo to illness, Tlsh Vaughn was unable to participate. The Central Regional 4-H Horse Bowl Competition was held at the AgricuUural Center in Greensboro, North Carolina, Saturday, February 18. Also participating was a Davie Junior Team whose members were Gina Mc Clamrock, Cody Sagraves, Nicole Bishoff, and Kellie Wishon. The Junior Team coach was Mrs. Ann Hillebrand. Adults accompanying the group were Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. Nancy McClamrock, Mrs. Gingi Meadows, Ms. Ann Hillebrand, Mrs. Marie Sagraves, and Mr. and Mrs. Wishon. Oavie Tennis Team Prepares For Opener By Tracy Southern Davie High’s boys tennis team began preparing for ils season Feb. 1. The firsl match will be held al Davie against West Forsyth March 1. ’The boys are returning from a mediocre, 0-8, season last year wilh high aspirations for a successful 1984 season. CoaUi Marion Pitts said, "I expect a winning season. Our toughest competition should be Thomasviile, Lexington and Asheboro.” He added, "Tills year’s team is very dedicated and serious-minded. We have a balanced leam. II is up in Uie ah' exactly wlio will play al what positi<xi. Decause of poor weather conditions, we haven’t been able to start the ladder yet.” : Seven letlermen are returning from , last year’s team. TTie four seniors are Mike Fairchild, Darrell Cope, Hal Dyer, and Brian York, who will lead the team. Cope is expected to haVe an impressive season. He is considered to be one of the top four singles players in the North Piedmont Conference. The leam has a strong nucleus of luniors. Scott Gantt advanced lo the ' lUith round last year in sectionals lay. Gantt is returning from a good 1983 year. Ue consistently played In the l(i) six. Tony Leftwldi is a promising sophomore. He !s also returning fh>m a successful 1983 season. He idayed at No. S. Also out for the team are six .{reshmen, who , ac- oording to Coach PitU, are expected to . Improve , as the season ’ ■ ’ .......................... E-BjÂeÊiùyâièiiim~à bi good *«pe; lliey run two mUei J ^ p ig Can ß e Healthful Hazardous tor the News peel Dai • JogRtoR can be cxccllcnt for your health, but it also can be hazardous to your health If you jog where there is traffic.: I Slotorists and joggers must be alert to each other to : avoid accidents, said Raleigh insurance executive G.D. Culp. He is a general manager of the North CaroUna Pam) Bureau Mutual Insurance Company and a' North - Carolina Service. - :• “There are only a small number of- jogging accidents caused by ooUUlon with a motor vehicle. The number could be even lower If (Irlvers and joggers would follow a few safety precautions,” Culp satd. !'If possible, they should jog Mmewhere other than streets and roads.” ; Three prévalant causes of jogger- motor vàlide related accidents are jQggbig after dark, jogging with oUier persons and jogging on roads ' with traffic Instead of against ' traffic, Culp said. - Jogging ' after dark should be avoided If at all possible. With low .ylsibUity, It gives a motorist much less reaction time. If you do run at hlght be sure you are wearing light- ^ colored clothing wlUi some type ot reflective material or tape. In many ):ltles, It has become a requirement to wear some sort of reflective i|arment...a recommended one is the reflective vest that you can wear over regular joggbig clothes. ; If you are running on sidewalks or on the raod with olher runners, run In single !Ue. Running sidey by side, could force a motorist to swerve and ; possibly cause an accident with the joggers or another vchlcle. An accident could also happen If one jogger were td trip-this could force me other jogger into the traffic. ' A study by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) shows thal more accidents occur when joggers run with th traffic instead of against the traffic. Running against Uie traffic gives the driver as well as the jogger visibility and increased reaction lime. '• With combined effoits-joggers following safely precautions and motorists driving with an increased awareness of joggers-lhe roads will be safer for both, Culp said. Tissue paper gets its name from its original use; It was designed for placing be tween the folds of extreme ly fine gold-woven fabric, or •'gold tissue." a league I ‘niunday,FA.23at7:OOp.m. Inthi Brock Gym. Hie league u for boU) men and women teams. Hie league Iat7:00p.i league u for boU) wUl be playM at Rich Park. AU coacfaet ate Invited to come. For more Information call Joe Boyette at Uie MocksvUle RecreaUon 634-S25. High school basketball stándiiigs PINAL.ITANUm»» MOUTH PIIDMONT COHFCMINCC.•ovs cmt. Lexington ‘ih >.» .3North Dtvtdton IS- 9 11- 4North Rowtn It* 4 'i;«sAihMorof* 7 I MThomttvlll«•• •»•■It.StlUbury «•10 10.11 W tit Kowan «•10 7-1S Divio County S-11 .Trinity 0^1«1-t1 OIKLS Cálif.OMT«UW*L w - t .Dovlo Coonty 14* 1 If- 4Athotooro 11* 5 1S-SSoliiUiry 11* S is-iNorth Rowoc\ ♦• ? lO-U Woit ftowon 10-11Thomotvlllo •• I IM INorih 0«vltf»on «•10 10-13Ltxlngton4-11 ••14TrinityMS1-31 SOUTH PIEDMONT CONFIIIKNCI■OYS CtM.O m tllW-L W-L Centrol Cobsrrui 13- 3 It- 4Monroo11- S 11-10Konrvopont10 i 13 fConcordh 7 13-0South Rowon •IMO Wodtiboro Bowman •• I IMO Northwftt Coborru»' t- 1 IMO E«»t Rowan S-11 «•1«Sun Valloy 0-14 M l omts Ctftf.OvtrailW-L W-LIS- 3 !«• 3Wadtiboro Bowmaft 13- 3 IS- s Ea»t Rowan 12- 4 14- «Sun Valley h 7 11- fMonrot•- 1 IMOConcordt- 1 MOSouth Rowan S-11 MSCtntral Cabarrui M4 4-UNorthwest Cabarrui M4 Ml Oavie Wrestlers Place Second In Regionals before practice, lift weights three times a week, and do suicide drills at the end of practice. When asked about his ex- ilalions for the season, senior _iarrell Cope commented, “ I believe that we will have a good team and wlU have an excellent season.” Mike Fairchild added, "After rebuilding last year, we all feel confident that we will have a strong leam and wUl possibly finish in the top of the conference.” Recreation Basketball The Mocksville Recreation Dept. Men’s BasketbaU results are as follows: MONDAY, FEB. 13 Crown Wood - 67 Bobkats - 43 First Methodist • 56 T. Andersoti - 51 Janies Const. • 84 Heritage - 79 THURSDAY, FEB. 16 T. Anderson >85 I. L. Long Const. - 71 Heritage - 95 :• Crown Wood - 46 . James Const. ■; 71 'nie MocksviUe R m eatlon DeM. Jr. High BasketbaU results are as follows; Pistons over 7<en 33-28 Pistons , 7«ers Colllns-15 Sb-eit-S Barbbur-6 WUke»« C. Jones-4 \ Cockerham-« :MUler-« T.Jones< ,A'.Joaa-2 Cody-2Fowler-2 CelUcs over Rockels ' 3S-3S ■ ^ . Celtics . RockeU Amold-8 MarsbaU-iS Hi^Brd-4 ' LumIey-2 Hendricks-11 ' < PretneU-S I«ons-6 . Peeldes-4 Kenedy Steeled Green-2 M ayfl^-4 Softball Hie MocksviUe RecreaUon wUl hold a Irague SoftbaU Dy Weiidi Craven ; and Tracy Southern Davie High’s wrestling team placed sccond in the Midwest Stale Regionals Feb. 18 at A. L. Brown High School in Kannapolis. Davie fell short of winning the Regional by only 4'A points. In first place was East Gaston with 50',^ team points. Davie followed with 46. After being defeated by Thomasviile and North Davidson, the Eagles came back to defeat both teanls in the sectionals hnd regionals. Individual results from the regionals are as follows: 98 lbs. Steve Buchin (D) lost dec. Darryl Seagars (Olympia) Steve Buchin (D) won forfeit Pat Bennel (Harding) Steve Buchin (D) won dec. (8-3) Jeff Idol (Trinity) Steve Buchin (D) won dec. (10-3) Sandy Jones (Mt. Pleasant) lOS lbs. Shawn Steele (D) won dec. (5-3) Tim Hemrick (Kings Mtn.) Shawn Steele (D) lost dec. (6-5) Wesley Smith (N. Davidson) Shavm Steele (D) won dec. (5-4) Carlos Westmoreland (S. Iredell) Shawn Steele (D) pinned Mikey Fry (Asheboro) 126 lbs. Tony Foster (D) won dec. (8-5) Jamey Fox (W. Lincoln) Tony Foster (D) lost dec. Rickey McCoy (Hunterhuss) Tony Foster (D) pinned Paul DeValle (Central Cabarrus) Tony Foster (D) won dec. (11-8) Tim Brown 145 lbs. Dale Barneycastle (D) lost pin .loe Barnette (Hunterhuss) Dale Barneycastle (D) lost dec. (3-2) Matt Ward (S. Mecklinburg) 155 lbs. Michael Driver (D) lost dec. Wendell (Clemen Michael Driver (D) lost dec. (8-0) David Shawvek (Statesville) IIWT. Darren Peebles (D) pin Danny Evans (W. Lincoln) Darren Peebles (D) lost dec. (7-4) Tony Mercler (N. Mecklinburg) ■ pin MitchDarren Peebles (D) Yales (N.D.) Darren Peebles (D) lost Danny Evans (W. Lincoln) pin Noting The Tar Heels NorUi Carolina AU-Americas Sam Perkins and Michael Jordan con tinue to draw rave reviews In the Tar Hoels’ 21-1 season. Latest accolades for the pair came recently In Carolina’s 85-72 victory at Vlrglna. "P erkins and Jordan were awesome,” said Cavalier Coach Terry HoUand afterwards. "I don’t thick I’ve ever seen two players' play as weU on the court at the same Ume.” Perkins, Uie 6-10 senior forward from LaUiam, N.Y., had 27 points In Uie game, hitUng 10 of 11 field goal attempts and seven ai seven free throws. He also grabbed 11 rebounds.. ' ' Jordan, ttie 6-s junior guard from WUmlngton, N.C., made 11 of IG shots trom the floor and finished wlUi 24 points. “They may flnlgh 1-2; or 2-1, In voUng for both conference and naUonal player of the year," wrote RICHMOND ’HMES-DISPATCH sports editor BUI MUlsaps Uw foUowing day. Last season Jordah and Perklas became ttw first two coniensus AU- Amertcaiion ttie same team aince . 8cottv|lay;Md Kant BMMoa.ot In-; chance to become only the ttürd pair of idayers oo the. same team in coUege history to be first-team' consensus All-Americas in back-to- back seasons. . The only other, players to ac complish that feat were ; Notre Dame’s Paul Nowak and John Moir in im , ias7 and 1938 and the UCLA duo of BUI Walton and Keltti WUkes In WW andWM; Í . ^ ^ SAM PLAYED IT AGAIN-When Sam Perkins, scared 37 pointi and srabbed 11 rebounds at Vi^nia, it must have seemed like ä major case ol deja vu fdr CavaUer fans. . Last season Perkina had a career- high 96 points .and 10 rebounds as ttw T a r Heels beat Virginia at University HaU, 10145. ' In the three ^mea he started at CharlotlesvUle, PerUns made 29 of 3S fieM goal attempts (76.3 per cent), hit 17. cf 17 free Uvows and averaged B.7 rebounds and 2t.S points. Counting Ms freshman season, In which he played as a reserve, Perkins shot 74.4 pcrcent from the fidd in Univwsity HaU and 100.0 percent from the foul line, averafing zi.s polnU and 6.3 fibounds. ' Why Hm P«*|n* been so s «- aatlonal at Vliglnla? . “ I don't know why, hut I’ve ahrays had conftdence there,” he says. “Plus, it's easy to get ready to piay when you know you're lacing great teams Uke Virgnia has had and players Uke Ral^ Sampson.'' THE LATEST FROM AL M- eGUlRE~“ Everytime you watch Michael Jarda^ If s Uke watchli« a UghUght film.” THE END OF THE SIKEAK- When Arivnaas defeated CaroUna, 6M4, Ust Sunday it marked an end to the Tar Heds' 81-game winning streak. Tliat was ttie ttiird-longest winning ttroftk in Ustoty and ttie longest in Dean Smltti's time as head coach. CaroUna won 37 straight games in the late Fifttes by sweeping 32 In a row In 19S7 and the first flve games of Uw 1966 season. Tbe Tar Heds won 36 straight games In ttie 1934 and Uie first eight In 192S for a 34- game winning streak. FoUowing the loss to ttie Razor- backs, one writer asked SroiUi If the loss m ight not actually help Carolina In the long run. “I don't think losaee ever reaUy iwlp you, alUwugb il wes good for us to face a late-game sltuaUoo Uke we did today,” said Smith. "But, hdp us? I don’t know. Ask me again at the end of the season or at tiie end of Qtf.dfiy Saturday.” THE RECORD BELONGS TO SAM-Sam Perkins has now passed BUly Cunningham and became Ute aU-Ume leading rebounder at the University of North Carolina. Perkins’ career total of 1,063 is Uie seventh-best figure In Atlantic Coast Conference history. WiUi 17 points against Aricansas, Perkins Increased bis career scoring total to 1.986. That moved him past Larry MUIer (1,962) and Into flfth place on ttie school’s aU- Ume scoring list. SUU adead ot him are PhU Ford (2290), Lennie Rosenbluth (2045), Al Wood (2015) and CharUe Scott (2007). Perkins isnowUie l7Ui leading scorer In AOC history. ' n o VICTORIES-Carollna has now won 110 games In the last four years, equaUlng ttie winningest four-year period in school history. That was set just a year ago as the Tar Heels also wan 110 from 1980 to 1963. A win Uiis wedcend would make this the most successful four- year stretch In terms of victories In Tar H ed history. Top four-year period In AUanUc Coast Conference history is 112, set by Virginia from IBBO to 1963. South Davie Wrestlers Have Good Season The SouUi Davie wresUlng team competed ,ln Uw North Piedmont Junior High School Conference Tournament at Erwin Junior High on February Sand 4. Soutti finished ftfthwlttiatotolof67pdnts. Jimmy Slye and Tim CaU won fhvt place lh Uielr-wdghtclass. Jimmy Sye was SouUi's undefeated wresUer wlUi a 160 record. Tim CaU suffered only one defeat ttiis season. i. ’The regular season ended wltti Soutti beating Nortti Davie 41-25 on January 30. Soutti won ttie last five matches to make their coqfercQce record 6-3 and tied fbr fourth i^oe In ttie conference. Instructional Staff For ^ I'lrtyim'va ever^w■nt■d'‘to>l•Érn how to fisli from some of Uie' nation's .top anglers such as BUly Murray, Tom Mann, Paul Ellas, Hank Parker, Randy Fite' and Chuck Roberts, you'ii get the chance on March 10-11. That’s when the American Fishing Institute, staffed by Uwse highly . regarded professional fisherm en, will come to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for semlnarjôn how to catch other species of fish; The Institute, a producfof Indiana State University’s Instructional Services Division; is designed for the ,whole family, including begliiiiiiig atid advanced fishermen, women and youths. ' RiegistraUon for Uie InstUute Is being handled throutfi Uie UNC-G Office of Continuing EducaUon, 100 Foust BuUding;, UNC-G, Green sboro, N.C. 27412. Further In formation about the weekend seminar may be obtained by caUlng Uie office at 379-5414. ' Adult régistraUon fee for the institute is $40. Tills enUUes the adult to register one youUi between 10 and 15 years dd wlthout.charge. A husband and wife can register for 160, which al$o pays for two youttis. “Bass fishing is a very popular sport In North Carolina,^’ pointed out Dr. John Young, actbig director of Uie UNC-G Office of Continuing Education. “We have the largest concentration of bass fishermen in the country in this area.. ' !‘To serve that population, we have some of the best-known, prlze- wUinlng' fishermen as instructors for Uie two-day Institute,” he added. "Instructional content ' of tho seminars Is first-lass and packed with information. From past ex perience wiUi the American Fishing Institute, we know that when folks leave they wUl fed they’ve gotten their money’s wortb.” The Instructional staff for Uie Institute reads lUce a Who’s Who bi fishing. They are: -Billy Murray of WiUis, Texas, is coordinator of the American Fishing Institute instructional staff and founder and director of the American Institute of Bass Fishing. In addition, he Is a member of Uie Sports Fishing Hall of Fame. "Tom Mann of Eufaula, Ala., Is a mem ber of the International Fishing llaU of Fam e and a past recipient of Uio Silver Dolphin Award. One of.the all-time top competitors on the national fishing louniameiU circuit, he is wlddy known for his designs and créations of artificial lures: -Paul Elias of Laurd, Miss., was the 1982 winner of the Bass-master Classic. He is best known for "deep cranking” a crank bail, but he also is highly regarded for his skUl with many dinerent types of tackle. -Hank Parker of Denver, N.C., was named 1983 Bass Angler of the Year and he was the first B.A.S.S. professional to win both Angler of the Year and the Bassmaster Classic liUe. -Randy Fite of Montgomery, rÿiliiôSÀK / ’ t . , ,* foremost authorities on ' the'iw«' and' • ■ interpretation. of ; depth ;sounder8 and cliart records, particularly In deep water structure fishing.-Chuck Roberts of Tulsa, Okla., has fished extensively Uiroughoul the. world.'A former professional: flsKing guide and noted lecturer, photographer and author on youth education and conseivaUon, he holds three world records for fidiing on ullra4ight tackle. • I.,, On Saturday, March 10, the In stitute wUl open at 9 a.in. bi Aycock Auditorium with a wdcome and Introductions by ' Dr. : Richard Swanson, dMn of the UNC-G School of Health, Physical. Education, Recrcation and Dancc. General sessions scheduled to bë held on Saturday Indude hour-long . discussions of ^'Balanced Tackle,” "Lure,” “The Bass!’ and "Seasonal Patterns: Winter and Spring.” AU ral ; sessions wUl be held in Auditorium, itween eadi general session, a series of mini-sessions wiU run concunrently. They are: informal rendezvous (demonstrations by manufacturers) in Cone Ballroom ^ or,KUioit^UiüvSnil&>ciä^ techniques at the 'lake simulator located liehlhd.Aycock Auditorium:. spwiaUzed histruction in Kirkland, Lounge of EUlott Univeirsity ..Center -, yputti casting range outside of, Elliott University ^ t e r ; iand In structional' films In Aycock Auditorium. ^ : i ■ .From 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.' on' Saturday, a series of films induding "Coating Tcchniquoa,” .:, "The: Fishing UMinectioii,^’ "Porlcln’ for BassT" "Life Cycle,’! “ Surface Lures and Buzz Balts” and “Bass In Heavy Cover” wUl be .4)own In Aycock-Auditorium. ' l Sunday’s events wUl.b^bi at 8 a.m. with the screening of “ Big- mouUi,”. a fibn on bass fishing, in . Aycock Auditorium. General sessions on Sunday, wiU^ include. "Seasonal Patterns: Summer and- FaU,” "Tools of Structure Fishing,” "The Waters” and "The Over view.” Concurrent sessions on itire techniques, specialized Instruction, informal rendezvous, youth casting and Instructional films also wUl .be hdd on Sunday between each general session. Davie Hi{^ ja]ivee Sports By Wendi Craven Davie's jayvee War Eagles were victorious over Uie ThomasviUe Bulldogs, 68-61, Feb. 17, but c a game, S9-50,' to the North David Black KnidiU Feb. 14. The Eagles edged the HiomasvUIe BuUdogs Feb. 17 in a dose victory. The first quarter showed even scoring from both ThomasviUe and Davfe who had 12 .points each. Davie’s offensive gain was a major factor bi the second quarter. DaWe put 19 poinU through the bucket and held ThomasviUe to only 10. This nine point lead bi tbe second quarter sent Davie to the kicker room at the half with a 31-22 lead. Led by Doug Jacobs and ( ^ I s Ijames, both wlUi 6 points, Davie’s offense enupted again bi the third quarter, putting 22 more points on the board. The Eagle defense allowed the BuUdogs to gabi 18 points. The BuUdogs had a strong comeback lh the fourth quarter. The Eagle defoise raUied, however, but uiuid iiul cuiitabi Uw strong BuUdug offense. Thomasviile scored 21 points and held DaWe to only 15. Hie final score was 68-61. Davie’s leading scorer was Doug Jacobs uiUi 17 pobits. 'llie Eagles traveled to Norlh Davidson Feb. 14. In Uie first quarter the Knights commanded a 10 point lead. The Eagle defaise could not pierce the Knight offense, which scored 18 points, while holding the War Eagles to only 8. The second quarter was dominated by the Knights. Headed spirited drive, the Blackby 1 Knig Tevss one nf Ihe nation’s nights put 16 points through the hoop and aUowed Davie only 9. This strong offensive play by the Knights contributed to their half-time lead of 34-17. After havbig many setbacks m Uie first half, Uic War Eaglcatumed Uie tables by outicoring the Knights 15- 14 In the third quarter. \ . Davie was on a scoring drive bi Uie fourth quarter, stormbig past Uie Knights with 18 pobits. The K nl^ts were hdd to 11.' Hie final score, however, was 59-50 bi favor of Uie Knights. ' -Davie's leading scorer was agabi Doug Jacobs with 15 poinU. Mttje Uague Baseball National Signups The Little League Baseball Nationals wUl hold a fbial signup day for basebaU Monday, February 27th, finom 7 to 9 p.m. at the Cooleemee School. Anyone In the Souty Davie District wishbig to partldpate bi ■summer league bascoaU from the ages of 8 ana 18 must sign up to be digible lo play in the 1964 season. IVyouts vdU be hdd bi March, No one can participate bi tryouts unless Uiey are properly signed up. Teams wUl be established after trouts. First scheduled games wiU be at the end of April. North.M ocM e Precinct Meeting There will be a North MocksviUe Prednct meeting at Uie Brock Cenler, North Main Street, MocksvUle, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 1, 1984. Delegates to the counly con vention wiU be dected at this meeting. All North MocksvUle Democrats are invited to attend. I «ia г DAVIE COUNTY UNTI-RPRISK RP.CORD, THURSDAY. Г l-BUUARY 23, 1984 - 3B Davie High Girls Win NPC Crown And Tournament Opener I Coach BIU Peeler's Davie High girls added a 51-41 victory over Thomasville to their championship total in the regular season flnal last Friday night, It wns the 14th conference win against two losses for Davie which had clinched the conference championship on Tuesday with 56-37 win over North DaVidson. It gave them a 14-2 North Piedmont Con ference record and 19-4 overall for Ihe regular season. The Davie girls are seeded first in the conference tournament which got underway Monday night in Salisbury. Naomi Minwalla paced Davie County with 19. Angie Browder had 16 and Selena Fowler added 14. Davie County, trailing by 19-14 at half-time, rolled in high gear in the last half, outscoring ThomasviUe by 37-22. 1. The Thomasville boys took a 76-66 win over Davie County in the niehtcaps. The War Eagles finished 5-11 in the conference and 9-15 ovfirall, "We had too many turnovers,” said coach Paul Drechsler of the War Eagles, “And their fullcourt press gave us problems. We probably beat them in the halfcourt game, but their press was the dif ference.” Angie Browder paced the Davle girls in their 56-.37 win over North Davidson last Tuesday night. Selena Fowler and Naomi Minwalla had 13 each. In the boys game, underdog Davie kept it dose most of the night. Coach Paul Drechsler’s War Ea^ns were tied with the Black Knights at 16-all after one guarter. North Davidson pulled ahead by 39-30 at halftime. Davie cut the margin to 52-45 after three quarters and got within four In the final period, Russell Anderson had 19 points to lead the War Eagles, Davie 66 ; Lexington 37 ener The Davie High girls, regular season champions of the North Piedmont) Conference, opened the conference tournam ent Monday night witlf a 66-37 rout of Lexington ' home floor. Browder led tiie way withon their 1 Angie I 22 points] Davie ', ill meet North Rowan at 6:30 p.ml Wednesday night in the semi-finnls at the Catawba College gymnasium. North Kowan ad vanced (rom the opening round game wift a 46-42 victory over West Rowan, pavie is seeded first In the conference tournam ent; North Rowan H seeded fourth. jer of the Davie and an game Wednesday will winner of Asheboro- The North ■meet tl Salisbi . '6:30 p.m: ame on Friday night at for the championship.. Thè Davie boys were scheduled to ^ay Lexington tn the first round PC tournament game Tuesday " '^ a c h Bill Peeler girls built a 26- 14 lead by halftime, then opened the Uiird quarter With an 8-0 run lhat pushed the lead to 34-14. Browder scored ten of her points in the third quarter as Davie pushed their season record to 20-4.Tammy Pulliam added 1 Davle. ’ GIrh' Firil Rwnd L»lnf1m . * i U H - J» Da»lt CMiiity II M li n - ULCKington - Hick» I. Smith é. Piar* ton *, Hargrovt 1 Owtn»3, Frttm tn 9. Greent 7. Sm#H *.0«vit County ~ Browder 77. Pulliam té. Fowler I, ward 4. Dtal 4. Smith 7, Foitar 7. Hfpltr 2. McOuIr# 7, Minwalla 4.Rtcordi Davle County 3Ck4. Lex* ington I0-J4.; , NPC Champs Davie American Basketball League The Stairs defeated the P others 18-13 to win the Davle American BasketbaU League Girl's Tour nament Monday night at the Smith Grove Gym.Hie Stars finished the GarwoodO TrlpIett-0 Lowder-0 Caudle4l AgeJew-0. Suleckl-o Seats-O АгпоШ: Page-2- ^ „ • ‘ Jarvls4) OrrelM Hansen-fl Seats-Q Plerce-O Deacons over Tigers........ ■ ez-5*': ' ■ Ï W ) IththeDéacons (10- :2>'on!lMDMaÿjiiüght -Tho .winriäivjKin. play... the : Bruins (12-i) on Saturday at lOiOO a.m. If, the Bruins win on Saturday; they wUl be division II Cham|«. U they кяе, tbC 'DivMbn: II CbampionshipT^ Gateie wUl; be-i^ayed on ^ Uanday, Д ' Feb. - f*:' Ibe .piiriston I'tournament'^ start oillbuirtday witbrNd.;! Seed vs. No. 5 Seed at 7:30 and Nb.'S Seed vs. No. 4Seed at 9:00. ТЫ Sixers are the regoir season cbampi and get a ’bye;,tW ;fi^-roimd^ti.s"f’S -. ■"“^^.foT; Davie' American il ' Lea|i№i after ’ week Bruins J.Bright-0" YandSlU Morgan-0 ' B. Bright-2 v Pttt«-15- McDaniel-0 Blackbum-O Damdl-O ' Pbrler-O EaKleS' Murpby-lO Ounn*13 . Carter-O' Newsome-0 AUen-0 Essic-4 ''AUgood4>' Alhorty-O ' НотеЧ) DcaeoasT- Eddleman-20: Carter-3 Plttt-5 Mid)ads-4 Smith-2>!.: '"'■.Tlieri'.-: - Kiger-«11 ..TaiiMrt-в; POtta-23 • Garwood-24 JarviB-0 Mendenhall-« i ¡»V Staley-0 Ward-0 Basketi niiihber Division Sixers*- Dekcbns Tigers OdUcs If Tar Heels' 'are as IUlt. ■ I ' i.i 'Regularseason champs : : FINAL STANDINGS Glri'sl . Stars'-; Panth«s|i ■ BuUets -./if BlueDeviU ' ■ W....L. 11 1 8 .-•-.,4; 5^1’ . 7 0 - 12 DIVISION II TOURNEY ^ ^ Blue DevUs over Wellpaek' ■ V, ■ ' ■21-19 BlusDevUs WoU)iack Sherldan-6 Carter-0 Sbarpe-lS ' Skian-9 ’ Hackaliaw^i; ' Bailey^ , Pilcher-0 ' - Duncan-8 Stewait-0 -i Drane-2 Herce« (■ 0 ^ Beamon-0 . . SpUlman-0 Smith-0 SATUWJAY, FEB. 18 GIRL’S TOURNEY 1ST ROUND I Stars over Blae Devils S4-i4 Celtics over Tar > .sisn .i- telUcs U.Heplers;r. Newsom-35 Mincey-o Andenon-3 ' 'Comelisòn-9 Ry. Edwards-o Rob. Eklwards-2 . Jarvis-0 J. Hepler-0 MONDAY, FEBi 20 . , DIVISION II TOURNEY LOSER’S BRACKET Esgles over Tar Heels ■' !«-w: '■ Heels Tar Heels NestoM4 Wuoner-lO Cbmw-20 Money-3 SpicerrO иГсЬег-З Pardue-0 WlUiams-2 .V..: MONDAYl-FEB. 13- Siikn over Tar HecU • ■ ' ;'5 1 -4 7 , Steers'-': I Bowles-e.-Mi'.s'. Hicks-U-I^r,- -- ■. Holoomb-tt, Alexanda-0. ' Rldiardsòn>12 AUen-0 ; Flther-2 ri. !. Sweat-0-I,'-: TarHeeU Nestor-20 Wagoner-4 Comer-lS Money-2 Spicer-0 PiIcher-2 StarsEvans-12 A Page-10 Duncan-4Smith>2 : < LowderO: ’ SeaU4). МоогеЧ) Reynolds-6 Agejew-O- BlmDevUs Fi*er-0 McClannon-1 ' Potts-12 Hdderman-O Rhynebardt-0 Aibarty-O Horton-0 Beam-0 Meadows-0 DuUn-ll Mdton-0 I -2 Pardue4WiUlams-o GIRL’S TOURNEY 1ST ROUND P a a t b e r s o v e r B u l l e t sZ3-1Z DtacoBi over Celtics •8-IS D e a c o n i Eddleman-18 Carter-4 Straud-6 i Whlsenhunt-34 ^ ith -6 Michaels-«; , CelUcs D. Hepler-0 Newsom-ie Mtacey-0 Apderson-e Comelison-19 Ry. Edwards-0 RoS. Edwards-4 Jarvls-0 J. Hepler-0 Panthers W.Tudier-e A. Tucker-6 . QontZT? Smith-2 NaU-0 L.Tucko--0 МопеуЧ) T.‘i‘uck£r-0 Clement-2aidi-0 Bulleti Kiuge4> Ebert-6 Comellson-S AUen-0 Eamhardt-1 Tripletts Caudle4) Sulecki-0 Amold-0 King4) E a g l e s ' 'Mtirphy-13 Dunn-O - ; Home-2' Cai4er-5 Newsome-O AUen-O Essic-0 . :AllBOO<!-0' • Albarty-O. GIRL’S . . Stars ..Stars, AgeJew-2 Duncan-2 Evans-6 Garwòod-0' Lowder-0 Моого-О Page-2 ReynoIds-6 SeaU4) Smlth-0 TarHeeli Uws-7. Joe Peters-2 Ledbetter-0 . B.MyersHB J. Myers-4 i JeffPeters-O Jarvis-0 ■Jansen-0 CHAMPIONSHIP over Paatbers 18-13 , Panthers W, Tucker-2 Cb>ntz-2 A.Tucker-S NaU-0 Click-O Smith-4 Clement-0 Т.ТискегЧ) • L. Tbcker-O A. Money-0 Signups TUESDAY, FEB, 14 Panthers over Blue DevUt 21-15 Panthtr« A.Tufker-4 W.Tucker-4 NaU-4 Smith-0 Clontz-7 Clemenl-U Click-0 . Money-2 L. TuckerHO T. Tucker-0 Blue Devils Dulin-9 Potts-4 McClannon-0 Fisher-0 Meadows-0 Albarty-0 Melton-0 Helderman-0 Horton4) Rhynehardt-2 Beam-0 Stars Smith-3 Reynolds-4 Evans-8 Moore-0 Duncan-2 Stars over Bullets 19-18 Bullets rauge-o Ebert-11 Cornellson-4 Alien-O Eamhardt-3 DIVISION II TOURNEY WINNER’S BRACKET Bruins over Deacons 22-21 Bruins Deacons Pitts-ie Boger-0 Porter^) GrlfflnO R. Вг1Ш-4 Hutchlns-4 Yanddl-0 Nall-6 Damell-0 Fostcr-O Morgan-0 Allman-0 J. Bright-2 S, Cline-3 Helderman-0 R. Cline-8 DIVISION II TOURNEY LOSER’S BRACKET Tar Heels over Blue DevUs 18-16 Tar Heels Blue DevUs Laws-0 Siieridan-5 Joe Peters-lO Hackshaw-2 Ledbelter-0 Sharpe-9 J. Myers-8 Beamon-0 B. Myers-0 PUcher-0 Jeff Peters-0 Stewart-0 Sign-ups Гог the Davie American Little League baseball and softball will be held Friday, Feb. 24 from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and on Saturday, February 25 from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High School. The Senior League Regular Season game schedule will not begin until June 1st in order to ac commodate the kids playing the Junior High team. Another change in the Senior League program this year is that all team players wiU play a minimum of one (1) time at bat and three (3) defensive outs. AU boys and girls between th^ ages of 5 and 15 are encouraged to sign-up at the announced times, as no registration forms will be ac cepted after the final sign-up date. This is the final slgn-up. AU In terested are urged to attend this final meeting for signing up. Tryouts for Little League basebaU and softbaU wiU be held Tuesday, March 17, at Smith Grove field. Senior league tryouts wUl be announced al a later date. The 1983-84 varsity girls basketball team •* (l-rH irst Minwalla, Angie Browder, Kim Vizard and Sandy Str Smith, Selena Fowler, Shelly Clement, Tammy PulH Hepler, and Melissa Smiley-manager. ... row-Mlchele Deal, Naomi Stroud. Second row- Teresa lam, Mandy Foster, U lsa Jayvee Eaglettës Lose To Thoma»i|le By Tina Miller Davie’s jayvee Eaglettes finished the season with a 38-30 defeat at the hands of ThomasviUe Feb. 17/ . The first quarter was played to a tie, with both teams scoring 8 points. , 'Second quarter gl^ay gave IbomasvlUe the edge. Tbey put 13 iirara IwintB on'li№ljuard oiiU held the'<EU«letteB - to • 8, Vtaki^i'a 12148 lead to, the lofeker, room-at:the half., The third quarter scoring was dose With Davie scoring li- points and Thonriasville .lO. The fourth quarts decided the victory for-ThomasviUe.jyhen they Bit 7, more points on the board, to avle’s 3..: .., ; V.-: The Eaglettes had 2^ rebounds but suffered 19 turnovers: i, ■ . Leading scorers: were Carla Presnell-lO,- Deborah Cody-7, Tina Dull-14, and, Cindy Reavis-4 points. Davie’s leading reboiinders were -Deborah Cody-10, Annette McGuire* 4, Tina'. Dull-3,' and Cindy, Reayls with 3 rebounds; .V Davie’s" jayvee’ girls ended the season 10^. Tbey tied with Trinity for third place in the cbhferehce; TbomasviUe was undefeiated iii conference play.. -;-Few know how'to ^'oid.’’ ' La Rochafoucaiild,. R i n r i j i M Y o î ê Ê o J O I C l ë a h i _________ REM . ECONOMY 1979 Toyoto Supra 37,000\Miiti-. toadsd-S S pM d ■ 1978 Toyota Colica 40^00 M»*<-S-Sps«i 1978 Datsun 4 ^ M d wKh Air 1980 Plymouth Champ Pricml To Move 1980 Pontiac Sunbird Low MIIU9t 1973 V.W. B M t l * Local Tridc-ln SPORTY BUT K Q NOMICm 1982 Pontiac Firabird S.E. 4 Cyliridsr, 4 Spasd 1982 Monto Carlo 33,000 Mlitt 1981 Buick Rogai Limited 2 Door Loadtd 1979 Buick Rogai Sport 2 Door A Super Sharp Car-Loaded 1982 Buick Skyhowk 4 Door 38,000 Miles 1977 Mercury Cougar XR7 Local Car LUXURY 1980 Cadillac Coupo Dovillo 42^>00MII«sA Real . , Eye .Catcher 1979 Cadillac Sovlllo A Touch Of Claif 1979 Cadillac Eldorado Local One Owner 1978 Cadillac Coupo Doyllio only 57,000 Miles 1979 Mncoln Versailles 4 Door-Loaded 1977 Codilloc Coupe Devilie Black-Loadad MID-SIZE 4 POOR SEDANS & WAGONS 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 35jO O O M IIe i . : 198i2 Mercury Cougar Wdgon A Rea l G a i Saver 1981 Buick Skylark 4 D o o r Lim ite d A Supe r S harp C a r 1981 Buick Century 4 D o o r~ L o a d e d 1981 Cutlass 4 -D o o r -L o w M ileage 1977 Buick Regal Lo c a l Tra d e-In __________MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM _______ See Dan Rumple or Ray Draughn PHONE 634-3215 Rumple Auto Sales DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE 4 B - DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 198-1 —Dullest Bowerbirds Build Fanciest Mating Places— NationalB y Joy Aschcnbach ' Geographic News Service Uniy on tiie faraway island of New Guinea could you see il: A tower of sticics 8 feet tiigh- hundreds of sticics interwoven and glued together about a small tree that serves as a maypole. On the ^U n d around it, bits of dried tiioss meticulouly pieced toether to make a perfect circle, 6 feet in diameter and 6 inches thicl(. Ringing the base of the tree, a cone of moss 9 inches high. Six-foot-long daggerlike pandanus leaves leaning against the stick lowei-. Ailornititt the stni jture, piles of acorns, snail shells, beetle wing cases, black stones, white stones, and more sticks. As many as 400 acorns and 250 snail shells piled separately by color. Stones sorted by size as well as color. As a tinal touch, the beetle wing cases, piles of sticks, and the entire moss mat painted wilh a black oily substance. No wonder the, 19th-century ex plorers who first happened upon such elaborate structures high up in the mountains of New Guinea, assumed th at they must be fashioned by human hands. But the architect, master builder, construction worker, and interior decorator then, as now, is a single small creature that weighs about four ounces. It is a dull brown bird with a chunky body a little bigger than a robin’s. Known as the Vogelkop gardener bowerbird, the male of its species, Amblyomis inomatus, builds the biggest , most complex, and lavishly decorated bowers among all boweibirds. He works on the original structure for: weeks, and thai keeps fusshig over it, keeping it clear of debris ' id replacing damaged or withered irts. .The Vogelkop bowo-bird is and only in mountains' in the westem end of New Guinea; the other 17 species are .found only in . other parts of the island or Australia. The male bowerbÇrd goes to all In order to wop fm ia jtt, m il* tew arbirdt may ipand w etkt building and derarating special strycturM such as this one, which are used only for courting and m atiM . The duller the bird, the fancier his .bower. The plain VooeikOD aardm er Sowerbird on tIMJsland .of New G u ln ea>eaves t e n il^ s o fV ll? K fM ether ^ form a hut, which he lavishly adw-ns with colorful leaves, fruits, and flowers. Thisbird'sshow placeappearssm alierthantypicalbow ers. ~ Vogelkop bowerbird has had nearly alllts sexual ornaments transferr to the bower. In this look-alike species, it is impossible to teir male and female apart by appearance.- . Bower desipiB and decorations differ not only by genus and sp«clm, ------------------------------------------ but' also. among individual birds, this trouble for only one reason: to ' “Uiere seem to be some local ar* woo females. A rare^enom em n In tistlc traditions," Diamond ob the' avian world, his. highly serves. “Populations ot Vogelkop developed bower is, used only for bowerbirds just five miles apart wll) oourtlng and m a t^ ; nesting and decorate quite differently." raising of the; young take placó; i The brown; black,, and white'• dsew hm and are the exclusive bower with the tall tower 1s the moat ______ province of the remR)e.< ^ daborate of the Vogelkop bowers < «to leaves, green, V n i é . dullest birds build ^ the Diamond has «éen. It differs ÿ ^ tly .................... fanciest bowers because they, have In structure from previously kiiown no bolorful 'plunies ‘ to 'show.' off,". Vogelkop bowers', ulilch are usually toys .iornlthologlstl'Jared M. nwrecolortul.:' -^^^ Diamond, of Tthe :;Uiiiversity: 'of ^Diamond found:it among a'new California;' I^'A ngèles; Diámó'ñd:^ PópMlátloh'of these' bowérbii!^ ihe: has: made:three expe<Utions to the discovered-last year 4,000 to 4,800 Inddoetian section of the: divided ;feet up in the'Kumawa Mountains, land; - . ' iToget tiierei hé utd 17 porters had UMIke male bowñbtrds adorned to Dyr;nature'.wlth<bri|^t'orange or crests, the,......................................... ... ..................... from the coast up the steep, uninhabited mountain. Diamond went to the. Kumawá: and to the Wandamen Mountain^ about 150 miles away to survey wildlife before the two regions become national parks, His wor|c was supported In part by the . Nationai Geographic Society ánd th« World Wildlife Fund. More: similar to the Vogelkop bowers, those in the Wandamen are umbrella-shaped stick hute built on • mat of live ereén mms colorfullv decorated with fruits, and.; flowers, ^ _ . ._____. red or black butterfly wings,; pieces of . orange m d black fungus, orange bark, and beetle heads as'well’as.wing cases. Pokw Chips Too.' . * - ^' Into the midst of all tliese natural adommmtS ; 5,600' feet;: up In the moüntálris,':Diamohd introducedpokcr^ chi». Sòme of the :ÌrirdsTri- ç p rp o ra te ït^ .tato^^t^^ désifljis: : bers in the chips,' he also was able to gel evidence on their well-known ' vice of stealing .from each . other and. ih more populous places, from people: . “The record for one bird .was . 31 chips," Diamond said..“He used all I gave him and stole 12 chips from a neighbor bird a couple of hundred yards away; He chose five' colors ■ and stacked the chips by color or grouped them, placing a red poker chip near red fruit, fbr example.^’ He also stole a Kodak film'boxfrom . Diamond and put it with the yellow fruit, •' ; >^en. Diamond's field associate . took the poker, chips away from à bird that preferred blue ones, the bird got angry, hopped on his shoe; tugged at his shoe laces, and tried to ' pull off his blue sock. i . : Bowerbirds tend to stick by ^ elr - i color preferences/: Diamond found. ' Thè bird.thal'bullt thé Iéss;coIotfui;' ^'Mpcksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce ■■ CHAMBER CHATITER by Henry Shore, ExecuHveT>irector\ Ì HIRE THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE It Answers Vour Mall- Replies to scores of inquires about: The surrounding area-your business. It answers every inquiry fully- courteously-creating favorable impressions and building\ self esteem for your business and yoii- Truly the front door of our com munity. It's Vour Business Agent- Always ready to lend a helping hand. It performs services to existing, in dustries and business firms, con ducts surveys and studies, helps create more payroll dollars for the area. : It's Your Sales Manager- It sells your city. Your prooucts, yoiir service, to people everywhere, develops trade area,' creates new markets. It’s The Voice of Our Community- Hie. rallying point' for: every civic movement whose objccitve is the benefit of the entire community, 1he central organization in whidi you and your fdlow ; businessmen join hands to promote.the projects lhat benefit you, your family, your business, and your community. , ' It Multiplies Vour Effectiveness In H ie Community- By providing : the structure, volunteer leadership, professional staff and full-time office operation to imp ement :ari effective program to meej the needs of a growing, community it’s Your Goodwill Aiiibassadorr It provides information about commercial, cultural, [convention and recreational facilitifc, bringing new business to our area and'im' CTeasing your employnient to Ihfe dty and county wher^ you live; helps local businesses obtain maximum benefits from tourism. Cooperating'with you {Tor a bettir Davie County. ' Sunday Night Singing At Tiirrentine teptist „ ¿w ill Baptist ary ae, at 7 I from the Fourth Sunday night I be held, at Turrenta Churoh. Sundayi Febrif p.m. Different group church will be singinn The church is located4 miles East of Mocksville between Hwy.'64 and COl South, ■ : I ■ ' The pastor, the Rev. Judgie Johnson extends a cordial welcome to the.public. ' V , : ( Й Y 'ШтИш jM Æ oiîoi . Т ''^ -7oUnd£tbatbrM ctionl;tim w -árc 4owMivconiidariiUÿ^^ nà>Jeâs' a m ' Ь Ш 'tfà n É im fu ^ --------------- *оотЫям1 aléAoi ai¿ di _______ :À.1be'';:côàttrincie>ioeUMX^^ ÿ-alcDhol'v'âB'f • .t jid rm ia à ^ âr-'Cènccr.'àiiHing' àgm t ;’-v .4 aiid ;al«dwlj we;iùid;,àbuw amwig^ 'v.l'Hié'flaiéràl héaItU: profeauduU . was ; that alcohol ? is i probably a carçinogeh;^'whétlier v acting on its . own or wôi№ g ; in combination' :.with' -other car-, i dnogens,, such as,: niiwtiné; One ' .aclntist reportéd that tbe majority : .'of patients sufferiitf from'cancer'of ; the)iéad, neck, amfesophagus W ^e regular dtinkert a n o « r. tobacco Several ; workshop papers r reported that heavy drinking oould ‘ -directly affect cancer development : by irritating ' body tisslie,; by . prumotlng' the spread of virus«, ' and'by weakening'* immunological ,‘.îiy iiëin s.'v .-''.7 ' , ■■ i . i ‘Ï: When a- - dhronic drinker , is »Uagnoaed as'a cancer patient; the : ' piiysicii|ui inu(t ,treat'tM drinidiig ' ’ wpblem a l ^ ’W diseasé. v ' : several conference participanis stated that doctors must leam to tecognin an, alcohol problem and ■ that' they should confer with .psychiatrist«j clerigÿ, and sup portive organiiatioos. to provide-a ^ ' 'total treatm m t program. . ‘ . Such pngrains>should include V counseling for lamUies of the cancer patient. As ahé dbctor pointed out, a patient’s f«mily can complicate the therapeutic picture by defending : the patient’s drinking habit or by driniclng heavily, to cope with their own grief. Our, lifestyle, including what we oat, what we drink, and what we smoke, may be the single most im portant' . factor . in cancer causation'. This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-Counly Mental HcalUi Complex, 623 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are desired to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concetping alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195. Could Be A : : ; L I i E S A f E R Have Tour Blodiri^ssure Chwked F R E E Tills 'Siihday fro m .1-^ ^ February 26,1984 at Willow.Oak a t i^ n g C^nM Yadkinville „ V -«loowl witlthf« . «lévfttlof); M l'th« СОГЮ itгil)^f•tclГ(r•qu•пliy «ym«; * , . . eór>ditiohwMehoth«niirtM could óo:b----------------- . , TOl BIU Weanti -’ alcoholltin^/Mucat fi^^coiniuUaiit ; MaitaI IMaltb Cdmpin, '-.The*?];';__ __ _ _ ._ = crf*te" ^ and: tliw:tnarMMd: steering, toye .-qu^ JSrowV In aUteitudiia clted b«,; « 1 ^iliaiapam^and aleobo|i:to««th*r~ Uke answered hi:a future:column, ' W i d i k M j ' a ^ l a f fla4-21B5; , -ftpailinWt'titlHin'i-a!o*Ol:'^tS«l‘'' ' ■ ’> & "-il; ■ ■ALCOHdl/' AND CANCERf i ’ - Federal authorities in tbe fiddi of f ih flt -“ I’h a im hnH ttm "and can ca* ilAVA kliAAil '• may be deceived i i to the i;, ifyiem to examine the relatio^D t ^ afcohd'and dlaxepam * i dea« and disabiW y^l^ ' |<i<«thy-. » wotjfld ai»ear, that ; .Tlie Nallonal InsUtute o n ^ A ^ For 1983 See bavie County Farm Bureau For Your IRA 10% Interest - No Load ** *• ' ' ' ' Davie County Farm Bureau 977 YadUnvyie Road (Hl9:iway SOI North) PHONE: 6344207 .Som e people say the opal. retaini in it< depths the rainbow tin ts o f long-dead forest fires. h INSIDE ST ï„V? v v . v. ■. . v'-'i '".C '. I V. Í7ní«'.,í-J I.t -/V r/ t \ t'Ì 1 . 'ii// ^ ^ f ; A ori ÍACC>BÄifceU>ali , : v;i ' Evérÿ.ooach,tells his players >: that'the, important ^tUng,Vafter : losigg. is tolMrn'friStbé loss.: -';But:oRen;, t№! pott4oas advice . .isi moré'; of - a ; ditt^ than ah, ; ;.-'actual : learning experience.-^In ;:;',Can>llna’s case, : I,.don;t:^^thiât: ; there is much to learn from the r ;; loss to Arkansas, thMigh I think ,! : 'the' Iws will benefit; thm'; .Thè V'4 Carolina players contlhually '.7,nMppnded (as they ,a^»V.w*l|- : ^'’sdwoled to do) that t ^ 'lim , :take tbe games one at a time V '^isnd that they: dl'dn’t^feel, pressure/ fromi "being''‘undefeated. But players are human and sire often ihftuenced as much by public oohjecture as . the rest of us: Hearing over and V oyer i^ain that they could face : 'more pressure by going Ulto tlie , ‘ NCAA playoffs undefeated,''it . ' has to stick in tbe bade of thi^ ' mhids, at least, and it may have ?, haunted them tbe flnt tiiné they ^ ' got ^ behind in NCAA' oòm- ' petition. Now, I don’t think : . they’ll have anytMng to think about except proving they: are number one. So, while tbere wasn’t much to leam from the kiss, I think tbe Tar Heels- benefitted from it. Maryland'I am not so sure about. Despite losing to Georgia Tech and Wake Forest in overtimes recently; the Terra(dns still looked Incredibly essive as tbey tried to get the'< U'from; Duké'.ih<théida«iiv '' ^ nUnutca of their um e with the ; ; Blue: DeviU In ^ é g e Pàrit. . ( For Maryland to be a factor in Othe NCAA pidure they will hava: . : to .leam iram ¡the: Duke rlou .'^especlally-because.'right:'now V they aren’t capable of applying ^NC Stote, meanwWie;^d^ - 1 kiae to i Georgia Tech so thè,, ' i Wolfpack may not leam from’ ! V «bsoltiWy li»xcùwl>Ie:«rrérS ' made Sunday in the last two :;• ; seconds.KU!isdl Pierre took the>. :.baU out of bounds with athreev. point lead and all he had to do:? V - was throw the ball to midoourt.'. aotbetimecouldrunout.;Hedid.:not ithrow the ball- at all, however, and was called for a five second violatioa. It was one of thè huge < blunders V of the • season but did not result bi a ' kias.'Jim Valvano was.q^ckto''!V runbutontotheoouitattheend-''- -Instead of celebrating the win- > - to talk to Pierre right on the : : spot. But you have to wonderwhat Coach V told Pierre Just ■ before . he took the . court moments before. Needless to say, tbere was a bigi com- munlcatlon breakdown. Mental ' . mistakes like this and another . at. the «id of the half which . infuriated Valvano (when Terry Gannon dribbled the iwll and,. ' forced a kmg shot inst«w ofi > i getting the ball. inside, toi i Lorenso Charles) usuaUy tomer^. back to haunt a team. i 11,; Ini fact, while' the- prnbn- deranceof media focus is№the ;>, so-caUed resurgence of ,i^ to , : (now wiUi 8 straii^t victoiMs) I : r , am going to differ. Itemmberr.:. - State wasn’t as bad as evoryone ui thoi^t iiütiaUyt: when théy lost, to:TOC^.Marylai«!,'undlilire« ' road :' games;<< and -i nówh>tbey., aren’t'reaUy retu n ^ < Uie 8 vidories. T h m _ are qu%k > to a one poii|t.:win over ' Çitadd, ànd: wins |! over : • CampodI,‘Furman; and UNC-/.. , WUmii«tan:. . State i*f., stUl' making a lot of mentaVerrorsi:';.' for this late in the.seasoC j >: I Virginia’s recent .,win|:over :/'i Louisville wUl perhaps jinore ; than anything else.,help,piore .Uun four A(X: teams getl into -1; Uie NCAA idayoffs. .V in ^ , ; Uwugh flrmly hi 7UipIÌ№eMght ;; now, 'A ow ed-the world t how to u i^ the ACC Is, by g o iu to ,•. LouisvUle and w h ip ^ ith e m i - on tbeir home court, t u t win: . not only, helped tbe Cavaliers, . but gave a big boost to Uie . ■ chances of State, end Georgia ■ Tech too. ,j ' Dick DeVetteio lias a unique, very small, exclusive summer cam p ^ for aspiring b ask et!»!! players, lie accepU just 32 players per week: You can E^t m ore inform ation and a $35-off cotton just by stopping by and asking at Foster-Rauch Drugs.- FMler-Rawli waa C«. Wilkesboro Street .Mocksville, N.a Phone:634-2141 Depression Is Health Night Out Topic Duke University Medical Center . By David Roberson Although medication and psychotherapy can lie highly ef fective in combating depression, positive thoughts and actions can also be important tools in over coming the condition, according to a iter ^ was recently elected Iof Director« of Summit ^tlons, Inc. at their clere Meeting held Ith In Winston-Salem, North Cablina. Shaw Joined Summit Caimunlcatione In Sep tember of №1 as Vice President of the Radio ш1в1оп. He will cantlnue to head Suiimit’s growing radio group. PriUtd Joining Summit, Mr.{President of the ABC radio statlonu for nhie formed his own radio Shaw wa owned FI years an based It Carolina, operates eluding ston-Sale and WJl WREC Tennesse managei eiit aad programming consultlni firm for two years. Mr. Shaw wa bom In New Orleans, Loulslant and holds a BJS. degree In Radi-TV-Film from Nor-' thwesten Jnlverslty.Hels mairied and has hree children. Summit Commiin atlons, Inc. Is' a diver sified co imunicatlons company ' Wlnston^alem,' North n e company owns and : Ight radio! staUons, .In- Ifas Md WTQR in Wln- , North Carolina, WCOA In PeniacolaV'FloHda, WZXR In Memphis, ■nd FMand KXXY-AM and FM bi OUahi la City, OUahoma. .Hie company ilso' cwns* aad .operates calile tel riaioa tranchlse«: in and anm ndtl....................... nimllna neravllle, f6Ilowia| elUes in North Winiton>Salem.' Ker- Rural . HaU, LexingtM, Tliom a^'llie,'. Statesville, ’ Mocksvll e, Trotttman t, :and Abrietta, Geori^- According' to industry ourcet. Snmmlt’t Radio !' Divlsioa I the 4«h largest radio.- gro«p in America' and Summit’s ' СаЫеХИ« lion UieSTth largest саЫе hTO.iii.- ■ • ........ ngth________ , Duke University Medical phyc^iatrist.“Depression is an epidemic In this country,” said Dr. J. Ingram W alker, assistant professor of phychlntry. Walker said one of every four people will be clinically depressed over a lifetime. At any given time, he added, 5 to 7 percent of the population is suffering from depression.The six different types of depression are caused by stress or genetic predisposition that deplete the supply of certain chemicals In the brain, Walker said. ’la ic a l ^m ptom s of depression are sleep • disturbance or a decrease In enei^y, appetite or sex drive lasting longer than six weeks. Anti-depressant medication in creases the chemicals In; the brain needed to eliminate the symptoms of depression. Walker said, and psychotherapy can help victims of depression leam how to deal with ' conflicts that contribute to the condition. But Walker said positive thoughts can help prevent depressive at titudes. “ Vou can talk yourself Into , feeling better,” he said. A healthy lifestyle Including good nutrition and daily exercise can also ' help one maintain a pasitive at titude, Walker said. For those interested in preventing depression, Walker offered several ■tips: Get iffi early in the moming and idlow time (o start the day in a relaxied manner. Eat a large breakfast and lunch, but a light supper.. Break work or other activity Into nents of about 90 minutes to > avoid buildup of toislon. Set adde time to get together and talk with the family in a rdaxed atmosphere. “By practicing this preventive medicine, we can do' better every , ,.^day,’’ Walker.Mid.',,,;- ¿iiidain^ Clinic To Hd .Tbe Child Guidance Clinic, Inc., In Wlnston-Salemijwaaniiounced that ■niinu''da ... w - - - --------------■^'‘ 'Vthe't!3fe,' i‘C --,______ ihiive.-, librarians, ac- i lyitcms 1 cnglnecrt and ‘ôÎcssiohÂl> 22: and EmotlaimÜy. HiuidlcapMd.'.’;;:j . Mt.'^Sbaw ; revivedV Dotb « gam n: : iY w i .aadyou’i andifouñ ‘.retütant (from,Infancy,* thérapyi in! Mtb hotó through May)'are held in the Clinic . Coalerence Room at UOO Glade = Street,' :10:90.,’ A.M..\to WK>n,V<№e 'VWednetday-Mch month; ’Hiey are; Intended pitoarily for physicians, > educator*,, and other , nrofesalonals : dealing :^th mental health. . Con- ; timiing education credit is; available' for attendance for the •, entire aemSnar'iseries. ; y Fòri: more •in-- ì later, to ' thesucceesortbeaebount ^ faOiireo the_______ Itawiii j^ tlnie to start keeping and b^b* ire ordered, : wen «liMdy ddivtred, ^ lull of ЫаЬ Ъбрм. Some ^ riU be biSly productive to;be dlaeaM and insect Theie: wiU£be. the "*uc-, ■^ < ahe* to reonier next ;ye«r,>v« records wUl slmpUty yo^worl uid load to less confusira :as^Vou I DWie ^tlffbugh v^'^i9B5 ;.glird«n-« IdOMa-i-Si . By the- ime tokw', itaomcthing: yduV P is!:a. faihire,‘^ the:K»rd: can/ boy chccitcd.^ is tlte .wrong plant for gtfdeh .conditions ond rt- kreb«lered.'5'v‘:!; ''i*''.v- Of CiNn|»a^ate friends Tli Meirt tD rm a tio n ;'t p le a M c a ll th e C liiiie ' M e d ic a l D ire c to r a t 919-72S-SS71.A small fee is chafed- for' at-' toidanoe ..to.yooràr. .pftetiqg .u d ; postage costs." Participation I* on a , "first come,'finit served” basis wtth'- - • msizlmum seating for SO.?- Guest' • maker* receive an honorarium for >i their pnpresentation, but donate portion of their preparation time for the aeminarto the Clinlc.\ . : s . raiqs, (.'failure, .. . . ,Noting'ie devdoraient and date .of appea nce^of foliage disease :ml¿it su est the need for earUer •spraying f -another try with the '.plúil is «Ired. Or if a blooming -date.is il gr than expected, earlier '.bloomini varictle* might be con- ;-sidered rm ct year.: Becon can reduce the problem ' ^themira Mst to*bi^t pink опм!'а :serious blmder to some eyes. It can ’ -remind u of whm we last fertilized ISO we cai keep to a proper feeding . -schedule nd tdl us just wben and ' Iwbetber le daffodils and azaleas ; were in fa t properly fertilized right rafter bkx ning. . • Garden ig cb«e, after all. involve ■more sue ¡sses than failures; why ;dse woul there lie so many en- : -thusiasti gardeners? Record ' .'keeping I really not so much a : -diore as is a way to make gar- .'denlng ea er and more successful. •Why leen all that Information Ui.Why •your heai ^ Get a Fur j: gardeni N.C. Bol Univi Chapel iebook und start now. re tips on Bucccssful call, write or visit the inlcal Garden at the of North Carolina at In early.................. 1 8 0 0 », h alf . W ashilgton stam p (10^> was o fte n jsed fo r 5^ postage. Ibe Yadkin. VaUey Chapter of Compasaicnate Friends wul hold it’* regular monthly meeting Ihunday, February Brd, at 7:90 p.m. in the conference room of Howard Realty Company, BlodicviUe, N.C. Ibe special jxeienlationwiD bea.. reoordM rocsaage on tbe subject: Where is God v%en it huru? AU members and interested bereaved parents are urged to attend... At tbe ;January meetlng-Martha Idedlin was dected to serve as Chapter iMder, Calvin Ijames was dected to serve as assistant Leader, fte iri. ;. Dyson was ¡dected to serve as Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Short was elected to serve as Reporteri and Gilda Howard was dected to Manage HospltaUty. These offlcers are solidtiiig the feUowship of other bereaved tunitles to acquaint Davie Cbunty Cltlzais with GodBl Services offered by C^passlonate Friends. Correspondence should be mailed to : 'Yadkin VaUey Chapter of Compassionate Friends, P.O. Box svUle, N.C. 27028. Wear A Scarf Wear a scarf to protect the coUar area of a leatlier or suede coat, or you may end up with ‘ring around the collar.' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1984 - SB Ì Celebrate National Dental Health. Month with Hea/thy Savings on" these Co/gate^ Products, i Colgate^ Toothpaste Fluorigard Anti Cavity Dental Ultra Brite, Toothpaste Ш Ш Ш Colgate^ Toothbrushes - lfcy«jf»fe)<-3jîmîÊV:ai M oisturevw^ar . . О MOISTURE WEARC R E A M o r L I Q U I D MILKYIWAY SNICKERS 10 oz.'.' : S N A C K B A Q I ^ FU FK IISSU E DELSEYШ Ш - TOILET TISSUE ■•• 4 R O L L M C K 87* A S S O R T E D F L A V O R S j j I l f f s a v e r s I LIFE SAVERS ^ Z à O Ü R E B Â T E NYQUIL ^;;’”,;'ió o 2 .s iz E Sylvàiiiaf F la s h e r IO FLASHES NEWS RS l O C Ö U N T . ' PlAYTEJt» D E O D O R A N T T A M M N f C O U N T - ‘ R E G U L A 'R - S U P E f M R , , . S U P E R P L U S t A Q Q 9 0 % M O R E ' : F R E E .. ■■■ 42 FOR PRICË OF 2B ■ COKE DIET COKE m 2 L I T E R b o t t l e ; P O L A R O I D T I M E - Z E R O or 600 FILM C H O I C Ei l N G L E P A C K ^шШBAHERIES ÍMV.4PACK Toutciioiui 5 Л 2 7 per card EVERYDAY LOW FILM DEVELOPING PRICES 12 EXPOSURES 12 PRINTS — 12 EXPOSURES 24 PRINTS-----— DISC FILM 15 EXPOSURES PROCESSED FOR IiOCATiONS'lN:WIN8TON-SALEM:PARKVIEW, 9075 KERNERSVnXE RD. I »am: soi arcad ia avenue, 722-7145, esi p e te rs c re e k parkw ay, 723-ssoj: HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REVNOIDA RD, #a4-913X; OLD HWY. 52 N , STANLEYVILLE. 377-2281 ; COLONY CENTRE, KING, 983-21B6; HWY. 66 WALKER-roWN, 595-2187 ¡WESTWOODVILLAGE.ÌXEMM0N8,7 6 6 ^ ; HWY. 601, YADKINVILLE, 67(W8M; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE. 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLORSVILLE. DAVIDSON PLAZA. LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 76IK322j ^OCK8VILLE. 634-6216 and LEXINGTON.___________________________ The Prescription People OPEN m m s « YEAR WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANITIES г б В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1984 Agriculture Bonds To Be Voted On May North Carolina voters wiii iiave liie ctiance to support growtli in agricuiture in tiiis state wlien tliey go to the polls for the May 8, 1984, primaiy election. Aside from the races for various elective offices, voters will, dccide on a con stitutional amendment which would give the state the authority to sell revenue Ixjnds to finance capital growth in agriculture. With passing of the amendment, the North Carolina Agricultural Financing Agency would be establish^, and would work with lending institutions across the state to make loans to farmers and far mer-owned cooperatives for capital projects. ^ “Passage of this amendment is critical to tiie future of agriculture in North Carolina," stated Com m issioner of Agriculture Jim Graham. “Many lenders in North Carolina have diverted monies once designated for agriculture to other businesses, and the result is far mers are having a tougher time securing long-term loans for growth or expansion ot their operations. Passage of the amendment would make monies available to farmers who are credit-worthy, and can demonstrate a need for srowth.” It approved by a iJaijrity of voters, up to $200 miliioj.'Vvouid be made available to Inders for distribution undci’ strict sidelines established by the Ag Agency. Farmers would for loans up to $500,000 I time, and farm cooperatives would be el . lahcing e eligible any one r-owncd !ible for dit up to $2 million. No le of the ey from these funds :ould be used for operating capita Interest received on farmers would b« used to the bonds, and at no time taxpayers of the state be payback ot the bonds. bans to lay back wuld the iable for ’.¿ii i:r- -.¿•..'ёШ, By Tom Nebbia Ф 1983 NnlionnI Qeegraphte SocJeiy ere wasBeer and ice may have been hard to get at this marine qas station, but tlw r plenty of water after the Colorado River overflowed at Parl(er on the California- Arizona border last July. Huge accumulations of snow in the Rockies melted quicklyandbroughtsummer floods. In early fall, 11 of is Arizona counties were affected by heavy rains. Disasters Of 1983 Kept Natii . Barbara S. Moffet . ; G eoraphic N em Service; In 18S3 the United SUtes saw the tdevision version of the ultimate disaster, but plenty oi Americans had to cope-wilh'real disiisters in their own back yards.Rdiefworkem hardly had Ume to catdi Uwir brMth. The American Red Cross.is now recovering froiti theyearthatbeat them all, the most cosUy in its 102 y w history. There were thousands ::of j.n atu ral'. ddamitiesr-lherev ahfrays a n -h u t. . leading; '№e ^ list iwwe ; numerpus. ro«]or' d im tm -^ Sqnie Cqt ■ Uwm • devastated hMVtlypopulatM areas. oatdlng,to'^-BcaraW !'^L^ w"-, .f Janu№^iwtbcn; and ^ northern , C t i U < * t i g ^ e d s l ||^ b r ^ andT»^___ .MissowlFlIbodl iweat Kenbidgr^ ? ioriiadoM >Jal]lpS^ ..-At Dmmiiw;a'iloiatt.iliad to n i^ ^ in. obllgatlnglihottfi^ll*WUlon^Uor ' 1" •! ■' '-Л ^ /S i¡Tlit.wailticamt .......... m ,с.1иэ fmorw wogapne.SQOiiiy^ „ i9Wti in M ay 1N3 tbe cataalrqpte'.eBB3to<«ttribuied to El TNlnobl in'^Mnnal’itiiiMa a Pacific wsàQi«rLi.Vphcnomehon,‘ flood tawrajy e . • CUlun probably lU^be.MflcaUsd.“:; -Anlla^ader o( the Red Croas was « M e h i n ' u n ÿ d i â w M w e a t h e r . « w k t w i d e ? A c t i w t a i № f l r a t b a l l o f t h e y e a r , E I N I n o i s b l a m e d ( o r t h e ■ t o r m t ; t t i B t t b « t ü n d i . i h e ; ; c o i i t . a r , C a l i f c m i a i á is w i l l a a f o r s o m e o f t h e f l o o d i4 ; à Ì t l i e ' D e « p 8 o u t h . 't •/xta e a rty » ^ rU ^ 5 lo w li lAiiataaa; aSd^Mlasiasip^ « and Ыш|^.;'В1оге than half of W m Oriaam «Ш fbioded;iaU of 1U‘ lalepMm'piibj^,to:ttie rest of.;tbe countiy war* diadffr part of ■ day. ' C o i m n t t i M t y : ; i w v i c e s ' : w o r k e c a from : !te?HÌe*«ilh^ .МгавИа!'; С Ь ш « А i n Ь ч и Н и о o u t f o o d a n d s u b n U a a lO ' v i c t i m a . C h u ir c b v a n a s t w p W ^ t h . ‘.‘d t e a s t e r p a c k s ' ? H ) u t f i t a ' o ( ’d a Ü » s f o r ' e v e ó r . r i w « ( m a n ä n d w t n a n - w e r e c r o w d e d b y i h m w Im Ш k a t •veiything.^f; 'ivi i ' 'v : О м e f v l h a m o a t i n u a d a t o d a r s H w m ! i b é I < a w О г к а м : s d N a b e ( %i«aidêntâ'; Um Preabyteriaii^cbiihdiA beäune afood disMÎiaary:'.ouia o(,;i V fM ^wei«!i<bdséd"iij»-^Gb^ with - «ikiuahfar. two péÿle for,two deys; _ r^i'Fearlnrlm oreïtrèraoraïiA ihostii ^rM ldents; refused:it9i ... . .' Rêdfcraas;’WMiftUl'XworUngn^^^^ ' : № o( the seaaçii / was tbe y w 'a wdnt.AUda charted '^^a béiivUy popuUted path Aiig. U as L: it^ blasted Galveston - Island, Houàton, and Dallas. : Skÿscnper windows blew out in . Houston, and barges at, ytown were yanked from ' Ibe wâter>iidJÜpiM imto the land. > A ltoiatb«, 21 peopie .dted in the hum cane Slid lU,aflcrmalk-;;^^.'№ ' r C b u ^ of tbs BrMhren members : helped In Houaton’a relM efforts, ; especially: fey: caring' for. cbildroi \M le tbsir paranta waltiid in lines fer aaalstance; Hden B ckoinde of Warminster, Pa., i M t 11 day*. In five abelten, comforting children who had suffered tfarou^ Alicia. • “ r rem em ber one 'child in ' Baytown who lold me that as water rose around his house be tried to swim to rescue his pet chicla ond Aides,” she says. "M s father had to throw him a fishing line. Mean while, his moUier was almost swept swsy until the father Ücd her to a tree in the front yard. The chidts and ducks didn’t make it." Arizona looked like Qie land of lakes last fail; 11 of 15 counties were effected by heavy reins Iwtween Sept. 23 and O ct 10 that turned wispy streams into terrors. The damage was (228 miUion, with 14 deatiis and nearly 1,000 injuries. Some of the flooded towns will never be quite the same again. The San Francisco River reached its 100 year flood stage, inuniatine the canyon town of Clifton, populatiao 4,200. Sewage and chemicals from the town’s copper mine con taminated tite water siqiply, and more than 300 homes were damaged or destroyed. Only about 15 percent cf the affected homeowners had i. . « Ъ к т : “ I ; taDM to' a • man ;who, waded waist- deep five bmes to pull people eft of ; Ms bouae and then tm ed around to catch hia breath and saw the bouse L Just float away.” SUdaU,' fhtoded wbsB i the : Peari Ittver Jumped ito itanta iTbB Rev. Roger llaiUn, paster ef the Ad ventist dnvch. there, paddled a canòe (hrouBh Im town to check on fam lU «im 4 out tbe flood hi their bomea^ 'í :.' \ As he paddled, water moccashis slithered Iw in the muddy water, and footb«ll-siie dumps of fire anti that had beien flushed from their nesto floated along, ready to cling to °“^ ì d ^ ^ b d ì ^ t hack to normal. “You can № ve through the nei#i- borhood now and stifi see water marks,” says Rev. Marrin. California was already having a rough year when tite earth began shaking at Coalinga, a town of 7,000 halfway between San Francisco and Los Angeles. The big quake-a 6.S on the Richter scale-hit May 2, wiping out most of the old buildings that made up the dty's business cere. There were 47 injuries but no deaths. The quake surprised geologists by revealing a previously unknown fault. Ralph Wright of the Red Cross arrived the first night. “The houses looked fíne at first, but when I looked again I realized hundreds had completely slipped off p w e iu ^ C o m u ^ « (h im s -(k )rn in | | % PinkFiberàlàÿ Insulation | Ш 1 ...Save on fuè! bills from now on. 13^RiflHiir Prie* Sq.Ft, Sale Price18« Sq.Ft ЗУа" X 15" Й-11 Unfacad Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street Mocktville, NC Phone 704-634-21в7 РДТО CHEfBOLET - »THE HOOSE TMT SERVICE У Ш У Why Pay $HUNDKED$ More f Davis Sells Chows For Less Than Anvdne In The Piedmont» Here's ProoH Chevette Hatchbáck Coupe - Ч в а а ^ ^ г - S-IO PICKUPS Cavalier 4-dr. Sedan CIO CurtM^uíldi^Uiá ' Price iiiclu0es all standard equlpmenI Davis Chevroletis pleased to< have Mr. Jonei. ' л » VI as a sales repreaentative. Gray ia a member. ^ ,'ï of't*Tlie Legion o f lìèadèra” salMcliib and ' 'is well known for his'conoètn o f fiia customera '- '¡2 .>,Vaf^r the aaleVÒray invites Ms friends in for Y ' ^ adem ow trationrideinoneof America’a ^most popular (BataQ^trucks.'i: r ^ G r a y Jo iie e H o m e Р Ь м м 966-1360 Tit 1лёЛ 95%о[^пщеагЛ»а1т п £ toimçùmnida, paddodpriem; ot liwA bulktin will be b'uÿinÿjijnewor tisikl near f u t ii« ^ ^ wouid' '' a much higherpiice for the car in order to recdve reduced tatet;) vir.. ‘ Í ¡vi ÍÍ > i.„ .,(2. SSOOXK) to S1000.00 used ciur caih rebates (obvloiisly the most incredible gimmick ever v ' ' '' ütèd. Thé d ^ r simply pi^et the car iiigh.enoi^ to give pjrt of the money back. ^ [ 3. FREE VÁcXtÍÓNs; oil chahgei, 'etc. (Simply stoted: you don’t get something for notiUm 4. $50.00 to $200,00 prei^tion charges (Alwa^ refuse to pay such charges. The factoiy pays . the dealer for ne>v (» pKpvatton)^ ;S. Riistproofing, undercoating, and interior protectkm (a complete quality job should not excec /S250JOO.S^stiU charge fiwni$600,to $1200^ ; ^ CT .'fé.Àiddiivitiw^ EXAMPLE: A ilSOO , $900. discount from the dealer »*o 7, Before buying a used car, nuke sure.you always call the previous owner, drive tHé car, and| insist on seeipg the title. CHEVROUT etwCMfMOur li D A VIS Chovroleti Inc. K e e p T h a t G r u t G M Feeling W tth G e n u in e G M Parts N. Main Stn ixt, at 29-70. aip 1-85 and New Hwy. 64F£ LEXINGTON, N.C. Phone: 246-5108 u n s O E f l O i h . ‘Ш MDSE Ш Т S n V U E kuiLT!' DAVIli COUNTY ENTÉRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23.1984 - 7B .Towels BIG R O L L P Á P É R e é u M 0P O 66 ^ T h r i f t i ^ a r t L o w P r i e e s i é , K ^ t S a v í n Í g s , P R IC E S IN TH IS A D A R E G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 25,1984.. Q U A N T IT Y R IG H TS A R E R E S E R V E D ,..N O N E S O LD T O D E A LE R S ... I f 8 B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1984 Local Dairymen Recognized For Outstanding Herd Production Local dairjmen were recognized Tuesday for outstanding, herd production during the annual Dairy Herd Improvement Association Awards Banquet. at 7 p.i Smith Rrove Ruritan Building on N.C. 158. A dinner, sponsored by Farm Credit Service of Mocksville receded the awards presentation, lilk and ice cream were furnished courtesy of Town and Country Farm Service of Mocksville. Hunters Dairy on Pudding Ridge Road received the “Most Improved Herd” award, the association's most prestigious award. Over a-tive year period, the Hunters’ 62 head Holstein herd showed a 10.4 percent production improvement rate with milk production JncreaSing 3205 Vancis R. andfarm is ( Eugene I Sparks and Miller Dairy of Farmington received' the "High Herd” award with thoir 04 member herd averaging 18,494 pounds of milk and 688 pounds of butterfat per cow. Tlie dairy also received the High Cow-fat production award with one cow producing 688 pounds of butterfat. Hie dairy is operated by John F. Sparks and Michael Miller. onC.W. Phillips apd Son Dai Milling Roaa received the Cow-Milk” production award. The prize winning cow produced a record 24,593 pounds of milk last year. Vemon Booe and Guy Lyons, DHIA supervisors and Ronnie Tiiompson, Agricultiire Extension Agent. Dairy , Herd Improvement Association officers were also elected during the meeting. Ervin Angell was Elected association president with other officers in cluding Danny Day, vice-presidnSt, :and Wayne Lutz, secretary- .treasurer. Johnny -Sparks and Eugene Hunter were elected to three year terms on the DHIA's board of directors, niey replace Ed Hepler and Charles Eaton. ; Dr. Ray Nebel, extension dairy husbandry specialist with the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service served as guest speaker. He discussed with the group hnw DHIA records can improve reproductive performance. Awards were furnished courtesy of Town and Country Farm Service and Mocksville SoortinR Goods. The Davie D'airy “Herd Im provement Association was formed 25 years ago and is composed of local dairymen Intent upon main taining official production records on cows, i The organization helps dairraen select genetically correct bulls for breeding and provides management and economic information. Ì Eugene Hunter of Huiiter Dairy on Pudding Ridgt was named winner of tlie Improved Herd" Aw r tlie Davie Dairy Herd Improvement Auociatibn. o Thompson (left), agriculture extension agent, pra ei ttie award. Over tlie past five years. Hunters'«2 ir mb Holstein herd increased m ilk procuctioh 10.4 percei f.wL. an average increase of 320S pounds of m ilk and M poi ids ( butterfat per cow. I^TLASfADCOCKS- ♦ ‘ JERSEKHmiKffiUWES )niJIS:NORK GUNES U lH ES .Q IM n Z«M ra i CÎISSCnEÜCMI STEREO _______ m m m ^N o n ;ÏÎHDÎOOII Mopnn^jmrg v^ ON FWE ^IUMtTS • O u ii^ C a n i40"LESSto Mlld’^E R S - T ----“^ 2 5 ^ ^ > U N / r M : M P X l U d l e I n d u h M u i t a n « , C A S S ^ CAR STEREO : t ^ 4 2 ^ : PUJYER WiU^ANG DOOR SPEAKERS 2. LITER COKE PMNMMHS- 6 PACK - CANS 2 LITER PEPSI PRODUCTS 2 LITER ^ N D R O P , RC, n ' l $ j ê 9 f |0 9 NU-GRAPE¿ q iE E p N E $MPgR$PCCIÄL 2 LITER DIET Ç 5 f ALL GARDEN CHEMICALS R *d u c *d CHECK THESE 20 % PEAT MOSS 2 C u b ic F M t $J99 Eich JOBE'S PLANT FOOD SPIKES 7 5 ^ PINE NEEDLES > 3 1 0 Pfr B lit ROSS TREE SPIKES 5 /* l" A U TREES AND SHRUBS IN STOCK 30 to 50% OFF WE HAVE MUMS, DISH GARDENS, HANGING BASKETS, JADE PUNTS, DUMBCANES Per Pack GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS 35^ RAILROAD TIES ^ 7 ^. . . A Mobil Mart In eomblnatlon with . f|VDSLftodto T H E l(| Q € U iiF I| iP A i 100 G A U O N G A t G i y i ^ W A Y BEATER To proniote oiir newly im talM liiaguane and <»mic nem; ■tand, we ara;^vihg aw 100 galloiu of Mobil gaioijne. You ma^ have j'ouir choice of ngular, unleaded, or auper unleaded,' redeemable in five gallon coupoiit tliat may be lined anytime duii ; 1984. .'.V ' Y(w may rign up once each time you vint our rtore betwe i now and Good Friday (April 20th).: You do not have to be prew it ■ to win. - ■ Drawing WIII Bo Held Good Friday April 20th, 1904 SIGN UP TODAY AND WIN Motley's Garden Center and Mobile Mart Pack (Look For The Mobile Sign) Located 1-40 and 64 Mocksville, NC <7 H r DAVII-; COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, IW I District Court The following cases were dlspsod of during the February 14 session of Uavie County District Court with the honorable Fobcrt W. Johnson, presiding judge. T e rry Ken Cardw ell, aban- I payCourt’s office the sum ot $100 every two' weeks.James Everette Bryant, D W I, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, placcd on supervised probation for 3 years, pay $300 and costs, perform 72 hours of com munity senicc work, surrender driver’s license, coiiiplctc DW I course at. mental health, violate no state or federal laws, report to Wilkes County probation officer with in 48 hours. Glen Lew is Stevenson, D W I, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, supervised probation for 3 years, pay $400 and costs, surrender operator’s license, complete DW I course at mental health, not to violate state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior, pay supervision fee before the 13th day of each month beginning in M arch; report to the Davie County Jail at 7 p.m ., February 18 and remain until 7 p .m ., Sunday, February 19. Report in the same manner for the following 6 weekends. Fletcher Johnson Swicegood, exceeding safe speed, costs. Jack Potts, unauthorized use of conveyance, prayer for judgement continued on condition that he pay into the Clerk’s office the sum of $163.94 to be disbursed to Bobby Moore. Zane Grey Bottonley, DWI, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, given a 14 day active prison sentenced, pay $800 and costs, surrender operator’s license, complete DWI course at mental health, not to violate any state or federal laws, report to the Davie County Jail Friday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. and remain until Sunday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. Report in same manner for the next 6 consecutive weekends. Frankié Nathanier Ijames, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, given an active 7 day prison sentence, pay $400 and costs, sun endeii operator’s license, attend DUI course at m ental health, continue attending AA meetings on a re^arib asis, not to violate state or federal laws, remain of good leral behavior, report to Davie imty Jail February 19 at B p.m. and remain in custody until . Mon day, February 20 at s p.m. Report in same manner for 6 consecutive weekends; , William . Martin Serfass, DWI, sentencetrTò60Ha^8liìitspénad<lfór3 ' yearsrpay tioo and ooiti,' perform 24:'; hoursviof community service, surrcndee v'operator’s Ucense, complete OWI. course at mental health, notte violate state or federal laws; ■■ V' ' ■ ' ■■ ■ il Williamv'.E. Pierce, assault, dismissed on costs. John Siiiith, ;dam f«e to real property, iwntenced to 30 days Buqicnded for 1 year, not to iaiter upon premises of R.L'. Foster. I without express permission, not violate any state or federal laws. Fletcher' Johnson Swicegood, driving 57 in a 45 mph zone, costs. : ' Lola Clement, assault, costs:: EUzabetlj.B. Reynolds, worthless checks, (2 counts) sentenced to 30' days suspaided (or one year, pay ;«2S«nd ockts, not to violate any state or federal law». . James Carl Eubanks, improper : equipment, costs: ; Gene Allen McGuire, exceeding ; safe need, costs. : Willie James Parks, failure to . stop at a sttvlight, costs. > Kyle Thomas Patterson, im- : pro^ equipment, costs. ‘ Elizabeth Doyle Simmons, ex- ■ ceéding safe imeed, costs. ' ' Donald Lee Roof, driving 76 mph . in q 55 mph zone, flO and costs. ; Gary Chaffin, assault, dismissed , on ^ ts. ; Gary Chaffin, assault, dismissed - on costs. Hoyt Devon Deal, improper equipment, costs.Roger Wayne Blackwell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, <10 and costs. Ronald Lee Boger, driving 56 mph in 9 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephame Dianna Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ana costs. John Wesley Carter, driving left of center, costs.Sheri Ann Behrens, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W.C. Kelly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bobby Alan Tomlinson, safe molvement violation, voluntary dismissal. U>wlita Yvette Douthit, driving 70 mpb in a 55 mPh zone, $10 and costs. James Richard Davidson, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Carlyn Pardon, communicating threats, dismissed.Ricky Dale Stanley, assault, voluntary dismissal. William Franklin Spry, abon- donment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. Portia W ilson, shoplifting, dismissed. Sam Smith, damage to real property, not guilty. Elizab eth G ail Thom as, possession of marijuana, not guilty.Sharon Ross, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cleve Alexander Johnson, ex ceeding safe speed and unsafe movement, $25 and costs. Bobby Fra y Sweat, failure lo stop at stop light, costs. Uonald Joe Sigmon, improper equipment, costs. Hilda G ay W atkins, reckless driving $50 and costs. Elaine Smith Williams, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Valerie Bowers Angell, safe m ovem ent violation, voluntary dismissal.Don Peerless Blakely, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. James Franklin Barnett, allowing an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle, $25 and costs. Glen Allen Morris, no operator’s license, costs. Jack Potts, assault attempting to inflict serious injury, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for one year, ordered not to assault, threaten, harass Bobby Moore or enter upon premises of Bobby Moore without express permission. Kerwyn Dion Wilson, improper equipment, costs. Billy Michael Yo rk , D W I, not William Robert Sills, speeding in excess of 15 mph in a 55 mph zone to dude arrest, sentenced to 30 days, work release recommended. William : Robert Sills, resisting arrest, dismissed. William Robert Sills, assault on an officer with a deadly weapon, dismissed. William Robert Sills, driving 115 mph in a SS mph zone, and without due caution and circumspection, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, reimburse state for court appointed attorney. James Beamon, simple assault, not guilty. Dean Sdw ard Downey, possession of marijuana, dismissed. . WiUiam Roger Carpenter,'driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. - . Effey'Pearline Baxley, driving 70-:' mph tn a,SS zone, 910 and costs. ^'1 '■ ■ ' Ritìiard ■■ Edward .Cdrmh, Jr.y driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10' and costs. Sardar Sha Khan, driving 69 mph ' in a 55 niph zone, $10 and costs. : Peter J o s ^ Ventiirdli, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 andi costs. William Carroll Marsalis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rex Ramey, failure to stop at stop light, costs. Wiiiie Roy Presley, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Richard Watson Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bobby Hoyle McMahan, drivi ' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 costs. •, Johnny Franklin Gamer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ' costs. Elizabeth Louise Gainey, dri' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 am co'sts. Linwood Earl Johnson, driving 70 ito le CariliDewàlt, driving left of centcTt Goists. Wesley Robert Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tonmiy Jean Epps, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Htch L. Graves, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Ricky Dale Stanley, exceetUng posted speed, costs. H arriett Elizabeth Newburg, driving 70m phina55m ph zone, $10 and costs. Samuel Moses, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brian Leslie Foster, driving 70 costs. Thomas Edward Bell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Melvin H arrell, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 53 m |ii zone, $10 and costs. George T. Steward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Floyd Keith Arnold, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, $25 and costs. Dale Andres Cline, driving 66 mph PUBLIC NOTICE Th«r« will be • Publlc Huring on Tuetdiy, March 6 ,19B4 at 7:00 pjn. In the Mocks villa Town Hill to dlicusf Mocktvllle's ip- pllcitlon for funds under the Small CHIes Community Development Block Grant pro gram. This public hearing Is to allow citizens the opportunity to express views and pro posals prior to the formulation of the ap plication. 2-23-Un Set P la n ts O u U id e O n K lrs t W a rm D a y Warm weather will return to North Carolina one of these days, and when those first days arrive, you may want to place your house-bound plants outside in the sun for a few hours. Placing the potted plants outside on those first mild days of early spring will help them begin adjusting to the outdoors before you move them out for the spring and summer. in a 55 mph 7^ne, $.'! and costs. Am y Louise Springer, diiving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Scott Ed w ard Lebensburg, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Bruce Law ler, expired license plate, costs. Healtli Watch There arc many typos of sexually transmitted disease (S TD ). The Norlh Carolina Medical Society says it’s important for sexually active people to know the signs of STDs and seek medical help when those signs appear. Those signs' may include any of the following: -a n unusual discharge coming from the penis or the vagina. A rectal discharge may also indicate an STD . -sores or blisters, painful or not, particularly around the eenUals; -lum ps or bumps, particularly around the genitals. -painful urination. Painful or frequent urination can also be an indication of other conditions, such as a bladder infection.-itching. Gonorrhea or pelvic in flammatory disease m ay also cause lower abdominal pain. People who think they m ay have a sexually transmitted disease should contact their doctor or public health clinic; Ea rly diagnosis and treat ment can cure most sexually transmitted diseases. symbol of a life slyle that seems to be Slowly disappearing from Davie County. Girl Scouts Give Baby T-Shirts To Newborns A honeybee can carry a burden 300 times its own weight. ■ A future Girl Scout is being born every day in this community. To honor the potential contribution each baby girl m ay make within her own community in the future, the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council will present to each baby girl born during the month of March a special baby t-shirt. The following hospitals are participating with the Giri Scouts in welcoming baby girls bom into their new w orld; Alam ance County Hospital, Burlington; Annie Penn Hospital, Reidsville; High Point Memorial Hospital, High Point; Memorial Hospital of Alamance County, Burlington; Morehead Memorial Hospital, Eden; Ran dolph Hospital, Asheboro; Wesley Long Com m unity Hospital, Greensboro; Mose.s Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro; Community General Hospital, Thom asville; Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital, Elkin ; Stokes-Reynolds Hospital. D an b u ry; Forsyth M em orial Hospital, W inston-Salem ; Hoots Memorial Hospital, Yadkinville; Wilkes General Hospital, North Wilkesboro; Lexington Memorial Hospital, Le xington; Northern Hospital of Surry County, M t. Airy; AUeghany County M em orial Hosnitai. Soarta: Davie County Hospital, Mocksville. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, a United Way Agency, serves girls 6-18 years old in 13 North Carolina counties. G irl, Scouting celebrates it’s 72nd bir thday on March 12th and continues to offer girls an opportunity to become a part of a program that offers growth, adventure, and op portunity to explore new world of interest. For further information aboUt' Girl Scouting in this community, contact the Tarheel Triad Girl Scoutr Council at 1-800-672-2148, 919-274-v 8491, 919-993-4856. ' TIGER PAW PLUS • 2Ìp% better mileage than Michelin X '' • AggnMatyeall-^alherireBd. Buy ■ W t Of fbiir eHgiMt Uniioy«! radials at any partie^ting Uniroyd Dealer, and get $50 eaih back, direct from UhlroyaL $22.50 when you ptw> chaie of (wo. Juet aend in your proof of purchase certificate to U i^ a wiWn 30 days, you'll receive a ISO rebate check (RriKtly from Unmyal M hunyl The Great IJniroyal Rebate ei^a Febniaiy P15S/80R13WW TIGER PAW PLUS 52.50 P16S/80Rld WW TiGERPAW PLUS 54.50 P185/80R13 WW TIGER PAW PLUS P185/75R14. WW TIGER PA I PLUS '61 >00 P19$/7i5R14 WW tlGER P^ № PLl/3 P20S/75R14 WW TiGER M V PLl^ P205/^SR14 WW TIGER Pf tf PLUS 71.00 P205/75R15 WVpiGER PI W PLUS P21S/7SR1S WW TIGER P .W PLUS 72.00 Pi25/7SR15 WW TIGER PaW PLUS 74.00 P235/7SR1S WW TIGER PAW PLUS 78.00 oaaM) You m ay never need tire s this good. ftTBSts pmfect Tiger Paw Plus lo deUver an average of 20% more mileage than Michelin X. ''1984 Uniroyallnc. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH MOCKSVILLE, N.C. B a ity's Tire Mon. ■ fri. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 lo 12:00 634-2365 1 0 » - DAVin COUNTY ENTlilU’RISli RECORD. THURSDAY, l-'EBRUARY 23, 1984 Hospice Need in Davie Is Cited For Council Janet Blair Janet Blair, Davie County Home Health Coordinator and coordinator of the Hospice effort in Davie, spoke to the Community Involvement Council Friday, February 17. Ms. Blair pointed out the need for funding for Hospice during the present year. Based on data collected, about 50 people could use the Hospice services this year if Hospice services were available. ■ Hospice is a volunteer organization made up of individuals in the community who join together to try to help terminally ill patients “live until they die.” They do this by trying to see that patients receive complete care including nursing and aide care and bereavement counseling. Many citizens, have already volunttHired their time nnd their services. Ms. Blalr says, “we hope to get started by July 1, but we are still looking for funds, hot to pay lliR vnliinlwrs, but to take care of postage, mailings, telephone cost, etc.” The Community Involvement Council meets monthly at the Board of Education office. Ms. Marge Black, School Psychologist is the current president of the council. Missions Conference At Victory Baptist A Missiot^s Conference will be held February 20-29 (Sunday- Wednesday), 7 p.m. at the Victory BapUst Church, located in the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Doug Couch wiU be featured Sunday and Monday. He is the Southeastern Representative of BapUst Mid-Missions. Ed Mlcka will be featured Tuesday and Wednesday. He is the Southeastern Representative of Evangelical Baptist Missions. "The Missions Conference during Uie four day session will feature missionary candidates, slides and messages. A nursery will be provided,” said Shelby Harbour, Pastor. W.O.W. To Meet The Davie W.O.W. Lodge 323 will meet at the Davie Academy Community Building, Monday, February 27, at 7:00 p.m. All members are urged to come for Uie covered dish supper and bu^ness session by president Jack Koontz, and field representative, Bruce Rollins. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Mr. anti Mrs. Ronnie HowcII ana daughter Stephanie spent this past weekend at Kure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bd Potts spent a weekend recently at Myrtle Beach. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Potts were Betty and Aldeen Wooten of East Bend. Mrs. Kermit Ann Hamrick of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Mozelle Ratiedge ' and was among the visitors at Methddist church Sunday. Jack Foster is a patient at Fo r syth Hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Mona Potts has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for a series of treatments. The Senoir Citizens (Joy Club) of Mocks Church were entertained by the Young Peoples Sunday School Class with a dinner and program Saturday night in the Fellowship Hall on the church. Mrs. Clara Baity was presented for the happy occasion. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity were U rry Mock, Craig Mock and girl friend Rhonda Butcher. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hefner spent the weekend in Florida attending the Daytona Races. Our community expresses sympathy to the Shermer and. Robertson families in the death of № s. Lena Robertson Shermer who died Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Zimmerman were Sunday night visitors of Mr-, and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy. Mrs. Rhea Potts has returned from Forsyth Hospital where she spent several days having a pace maker replaced. Green Meadows News The Seekers Class of Ctreen Meadows will meet on Saturday, March 3 at 7 p.m. at the home of Randy and Janice Boyer. A pick-up supper will bo shored before the meeting. The congregation at Green Meadows enjoyed hearing Mr. H. U. Hendrix on Sunday at the worship hour. Mr. Hendrix was representing the Gideon Society. Danny Hartman is now able to attend church following many months recuperating from injuries sustained in motorcycle accident last year. Lucy Ellis remains in poor con dition at the Forsyth Hospital where she has been a patient over two The Joe Ungstons visited their daughter’s family in Va. on Saturday. Their granddaughter Jeannie Nester who recently broke both wrists in an accident at school is doing well, but stUI having to East Davie Senior Citizens Have Party East Davie Senior citizens ob served Valentine's Day at their regular monthly meeting last week. The Reverend Leon Wood gave the devotionals. Stella Clinard presented the program, reading poems; and an essay was given l)y Hollis Smith “Happy Birthday” was sung to four members who had birthdays during the month of February. During the fun period, each member was asked to tell about lUeir wedding. Several had eloped, and three of the couples were m arried in Farm ington. Each person related an interesting ex perience. wear the casts.The Green Meadows Hoyal Ambassadors are coiiducliiig a paper drive this month. Anyone who has magazines and newspapers tiiey would like to dispose of may take them to Green Meadows C^hurch and place them in a bln on the East side of the church. The young Baptist women of Green Meadows are rehearsing for a play to be given on Sunday, March 4 at 7:30 p.m. A clinic “Send 1 You” will be conducted Feb. 27 & 28 from 7-9 for all Sunday School workers of the Yadkin Association at First Baptist Yadkinville. If you can attend, a group will be leaving Green Meannws al fi:3n p.m. Mrs. Vincent Wheeler who was seriously ill for many weeks is now recuperating at the home of her parents in Greensboro. A bit of modem “philosophy” : The development of a new product is a three step process: First, an American firm announces an in vention; second, the Russians claim they made the same discovery twenty years ago; third, the Japanese start exporting it. The Oklahoma Mason Arthritis Group Meets Thursday February 23rd The regular monthly meeting ot the Arthritis Group will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, February 23, 1984, at the Davie County Public Library. nie third session of a 5-part series on rheumatoid arthritis will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 1, 1984, at the Davie County Health Daprtm ent. Alice Hoyle will head a discussion on Rest and Exercise for the individual with rheumatoid arthritis. Please call 634-5985 for more Information. Airman John C. Vnrk, son of' Johnny G. and Deanna W. York of Rural Route 1, Advance, N.C., has' been assigned- to Sheppard Air Forcc Base, Texas, after com pleting Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Case, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits ' toward an associate degree in applied science through the Com munity College of the Air Force. The airm an will now receive specialized instruction in the air craft maintenance field. He Is a 1983 graduate of Davie Countv High School, Mocksville. N.C. Portland, Oregon was named by the flip of a coin. The losing name was Boston. ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD a» N. Main StrMt A№cksvllle, N.c. Rev. MIKe BrakeSundaySchool 10:00 a.m. (Womino Worihip ll;00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Higliway Ml Kennatti Warner, Pallor Sunday Services: BIbl« stikiy . ?i«s a.m. W or*lpservlct 11:00a.m.■Toum Meeiina« 4:30p.m.Wedneiflay Services: Start i;30p,m.■EAR CREEK BAPTIIT CHURCH Baar Craak ctiurch Rd. BLAISE BAPTIIT CHURCH Highway MVNorth at 1.40 Rav. Oavid Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool , 9:4Sa.m..•Worship 11:00 a.m. Evanlng . 7:00 p.m.Wadntsday' 7:Mp.m. CALAHALN FRIENDIHIP BAPTIIT CMURCHoCalalialn Road ■Rtv; oraham Wtotan;iaslor, : .lurday«cho«i:.;j\-:-, u:N t.tn.’ ■ worshipv; ,» '■ •. Hi00a;m. .Sunday Night Worship . 7:00 p.m. Wed. BIbla Studyi, Prayer 7:00 p,m, CALVARY BAPTIIT CHURCH Highway «01 South Kouta 7, Box <>, Mocksville,,N.c. .Jim Orydtr, pastor SundaySchool ■ 10:00a.m.worship 11:00a.m. Evanlng 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Pnone: 6U.S7I7 CEDAR CREEK BAPTIIT Cadar Creek Church Road CHINOUAPIN OROVI BAPTIIT CHURCH COMMUNITY BAPTIIT CHURCH Gladstone Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. worship 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMBE PIRtT tAI>TIST CHURCH Guthrie Colvard, Pastor .SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.iworshlp 11:00 a.m.Evening ■ ., 7:00p.m. CORNATZER BAPTIIT CHURCH Advance, N.C..; '/w . GOD'S FIVE MINUTES There is a time for everything..." - fe^si'astes 3m, ijie Living Bible ’ 11:00 a.m; 7:00 p.m. 9:45 t.m. CAUDELL UJMBERCO, ' ' 123S Btnehim StriíÉt : '!«letlcfvlilii,NÆ. ; Р 1 п ю С З и и 7 - ± COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hifhway SOI DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F o rd F irm in g S ilis m d S *r ilc « N t w H o llM id E q ü lp m in t ■ I4|9h‘wiy eoi;sôiit(P M o c k ivlllB i N .C . , Phone 634 5969 DAVIE lAPTIST TAIEKNACLE Fork, N.C.Sundft^ School 10:00 s.m. Worahlp * 11:00 a.m.Evening ' rtOOp.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. DUTCHMAN CRCEK EAPTtST CHURCH Highway 801 off 64- CATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'» Church Rd.SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worthlp ■ 11:00a.m. ■OOSWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «01 West Coolatmta, N.C.PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH .'l^mlnglon' Raad-.-'V'mi)i*y,Sehool..;--^:-t:.-V Wof»hip-.’ ^ "•Youth Training Union PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 3f0 N. Main Street Mocksvllla, N.C.Sunday School WorthipEvening 6:Mp.m.-0ct. thru May PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH coeiftmat, N.c.Rev. uet Whitlock , SundaySchool ' 7:90*f:30a.m. Worthip 11 >00 a.m. Evening 7:90 p.m.Wednetday 7:30p.m. PORK BAPTIST CHURCH i Mitss Cast en Hwy. ii SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.Worthlp 11:00a.m. Evening 7:90 p.m.OOSPBI. BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksviiie. N.C. SundaySchool I0:00a.m.Worthlp 11:00a.m. Evenly 7:00 p.m.wadntsday 7:00p.m; ORACi MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rainbow Road, Mockivllte N.C.Rev. Harold Tuttla SundaySchool . 10:00 a.m.Worship , 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer AAeeting '7:00p.m.OREBN HILI. BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rav. Slava HedoecocK. Pastor SundaySchool 9:90 a.m.Worthlp ■ : I0t45a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway Wl-Farmlngton Rev. OavId E. Roberts SundaySchool > worship - ,Evenino НОРЕ BAPTIST TABSRNACUK Highway 151 East Norman S. Frye, Pattor Sunday School Worthlp Evangellttrc ' 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:Э0р;т 7:30 p.m, 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:90 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ A TTE N D CHURCH TH IS WEEK FOOD FOR THE SPIRIT A church Is unlike any other group of people. A fellowship or club, as a rule, Implies an association of Individuals who ore united by certain common Interests or bonds. But the church relies on only one common denominator. It is a voluntary association of born*agaln believers tn Jesus Christ as the Son of God. J ' Whereas other clubsor socletiesare formed by a'man or a group of men. the church was made by God. It is not a voluntary a&soclatiun one juins by paying dues, it consists ol the people of God touched in a very special way. Together they form thé most unusual and extraordinary fellovvshlp In the world. There are hangers-on, even some whu gain a certain type uf rnemberblt^i. Bui the fad Is. one cannot become a living part of the Body of Christ without tho commitment implied In, ''God havo mercy on me, a sinner. " Thus the church achieves fellowship In Christ with all kinds of people. We should sing with the Psalmist, '‘My soul longeth, yea, eyen falnteth for the courts of Jehovah; My heart and flesh cry out urito the living God. " (Psalm 84:21 Thit rolumn brionii lo eur r»«der*. Wr »ill «crept pnntabif it»mi and pay IS.OO for «мЬ n'tm publiihrd. tnihr гак of quotationi. ih« nanwof ih* author andlhflillf and publiihtr of thr hiwk mun bt rvrn. .Udrm itim* tu 'CuJ'a П»« Mliiwl*»." P.O. Ban 18012. A»ht>illv. N.Ct гШН. • OCommunliy Ath CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCirei f Y Hiii RÜ. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald. Pastor pORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatier Rd. DULIN,METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ‘Hwy. 801 Advance. N.C. FARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) ll .OOa.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) ' 10:00a.m.Worship (Ut Sun.) 10:00a.m.(JrdSun'.). 11:00a.m.PIRST- : UNITKOr METHODIST CHURCH.North Main^SI.Mocktvllle,N.c.Revl Ceorc« Auman, Patlor' . SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthip 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 101 at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST ' Worthip (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY U N lT iP MiTHOOISTCHURCHGiadttone Rd. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ance, N.C. m t; OLIVE METI.ODIST CHURCH Rt.-5, Mocktvilleworship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (4thSun.) 10:00a.m.SundaySchool (4thSun.) .1l:00a.m. (tsr,2nd,3rd.Sun.) 10:00a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit S t^ f. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. JAK OROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Oavie Academy Rd. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East-Mocksvllie Rev.. J.C. Lane, Pattor Worship (ltt&3rd) 10:00a.m. (2nd. 4th. Il 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m.Sunday School (1st and Vd) 11:00a.m. (2nd,4m&5th; I0:00a.m. BlbleStudy Wed. 7:30o m.; UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Harold Thomat Raeves, Pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday School 10:00 p.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEYAN UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jetf CoUlns. PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksville.N.C. Rev. Doug SmitiiSundaySchool > 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worthlp, 6i00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE 'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road.Rev. Curtis Wood¿unday Scliool lOiOOò.Mì. Worthip 11:00a.m. Sundav nioht Services 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00p.m. Weanesdav T'.30p.m. R E D LA N D P E N TE C O S TA L HOLINESS Don Sigmon.-PastorSUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m.Worship M‘.00 a.m. ¡Evangelistic 4:90 p.m. Wednesday Family Night • 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. ’ ■"■■PENTéCOSTAL HOLIÑBUV ’CLARKSVILL» PENTECOSTAL • ^Liberty Ch. Rd. . .Rev. Alberi Gentle ' ' SundaySchool loiooa.m.'Worship «:o«a.m. MOCKSVILLE discount ; DRUG ; 12 9 N . M iin S t.,M o c k iv illB C L O S E D S U N D A Y ' : O u r BmployBM ir a w ith t h ilr fim illB i on t h li Spcclal D a y ;.: И и л е б З ^ г ш MARTIN: Hardware & GeneiálMd», F « Í K l l ,D f y G e o d i, : ' G ro c a riB i tn d F a r tlliitr . ,D * p ö t S t r « r t . M o t i v i l i « , N £ .’ П т ь б Ш Ш 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:90 p.m. 7:30 p.m BAPTIST IJAMES CROSSROADS CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School ,Worship Evening Wednesday JBRUULBM BAPTISTHighway 401 South Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCH .No Creek Rd. off &4 SMITH OROVC BAPTIST CHURCH ' Highway 1S8 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville. N.C>««Gene Blackburn. Pastor " Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wadnasday___________ 7;00p.m. TURflCNTINC DAPTl'sr CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksviiie Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship ll.0Qa.m.Evening 4:30 p.m.Wed.PrayerMeetlng 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway «01 North Sunday 10:00a.m. CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee. N.C.CLEMENT OROVB CHURCH OF ODD Highway A4 WestI.W. names, PastorSunday School \0.00 a.m. Worthlp 1:00 p.m.Evening 8:00 p.m. Wednesday liOOp.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. worship: Sun. I1:00a.m.Evening 7:Wp.m. NORTH fAAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Robert Darnatt, Minister Sunday Sct>ool 10:00a.m.'Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.V/ednesday 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF ООО Hwy. *4 E. 4 Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00pm, Wednetdey 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willlt M. Rotenthai, Priest Sermon 9:90a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURC»!Canon C. Nichols, Pastor AKensIon 10.00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.' Wednesday 7:45p.m.Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN. TEROENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Linduy Walters SundaySchool 9:45a.m. MomingWorship 11:00a.m.RadloProgram (WDSL) l:00p.m. Youth Service 4:30 p.m. Mid-Week Blbly Study by: AVs. Kno* Johnston 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. Ml s. MKkiville, N.C.'SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. worship 11:00a.m.METHODtST AJM.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTDailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODIST Bethel Church Rd. BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. oit 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestCHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST Harold Tttonr>as Reeves. Pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) 11:00 a.m. Sunday school (3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. Vd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9:30a.m.Worship 11:)0a.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. e. Hampton Morgen. Jr., Pastor Hwy, 801 & FarmingtonSunSay School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evanlng 7:30p.m. C. A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. , JB Tlcho R o a d M o c k tv lll«, N £ . Phone 634-5148 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sundey School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service HrOOa.m.Evening Service 7 p m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7;00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTRev. Kermit Shoaf, PaUor SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route e, Box 153 MockfvUle, N.C. Phone 492-S5(S EATON FUNERAL HOME 32 8 N o rth M ain S tra rt M 'o c k s v llk i,N X :. <Phone 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 YadklnviilBRoad Mockivlll«,N.C. Pilone <634-2107 or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'Wliktisboro Str»rt Mocktvillt, N £. Pilone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Mlken Of DAISY f LOUR Wa Custom Blend Depot Street Mocktville. NX. Phone 634.2126 JEFFCO CO., INC , In the Hllltdile Community ' Route 1 Ad vinca, N.C. Phone 998^192 Ed fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee NX. Phone 284-2721 O r 284-2232 Expert Repairs* New Instjilation Fice Estimates & Lmert^ency ^l•гvice X-.r.'.vy. Щ г d a v ie c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1484 - 1 IB Area Obituaries SPENCER JONES FOSTER Spencer Jones Foster, 91, of RnUle 3, Mocksvllle, N,C„ died early Monday at Davie County Hospital following an illness of two weeks. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bethel United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Rex Gibbs and the Rev, Jack Luther. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County on June 30, 1892, he was a son of the late Obadiah and Kate Davis Foster. He was a retired farmer and a member of Bethel United Methodist Church. His first wife, Maude Foster Foster, died in 1954. Survivors Include his wife, Genie Hopkins Foster; three daughters, Mrs. Ernie Foster, Mrs. David Essex and Mrs. Charles Call, all of Mock.sville; four grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. The family requests memorials be made to the cemetery fund at Bethel United Methodist Church, c-o James W. Essex, Rt. 7, Box 10, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. CECIL LEONARD CecU Leonard, 87, Rt. 2, died Sunday morning in Davie County Hospital after having been in declining health for several years. He was bom April 7,1896 in what was then the (Hdahoma Territory. Mr; Lonard lived Ms adult life in N.C. working for Cannon MiUs for more than 20 years. After his retirement, he was a farmer In the Oak Grove Community. Surviving are his wife, of 60 years, Mrs. Mary Harbin Leonard; two daughters. Miss Dora Leonard, Rt. 2,Mock5villc. and Mrs. Thomas (EUa Mae) PUUips, NapcrvUle, Ш.; two sons, J.C. Leonard, Salisbury and Brandy Leonard, Winston-Salem and seven grandchUdren. Hie {шега! was held Tuesday at Ei^tms Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Fred Shoaf and the Rev. N orm an' Frye. Burial was in Oakgrove United MethodlBt Church cemetery. MP5. EDNA H. COOPER Cana Homemakers Meet Mrs. Edna H. CooDff, 81 3131 Bonhunt Dr., died Tiiursday at W inston-Salem C onvalescent Center. She was tbe widow of Carloe T. Cooper. She was bom in MocksvUle to L.G. and Emma WUson Horn. Mrs. Cooper attended Mars HUl and Meredith CoUeges S bevM a U of ber married life in the Clemmons a r e a and was a teraiar..ja«m bai^xof!naR ^w n ta^x o fifeiam in o iu BapUatCnuiCh. Sbe was «.member Survlving are one daughtar, M n. EUenC.£ingleton, Glendora, Calif.; two MM, tOr. Carloi T.. Cooper, Winitan-&lem and Dr. Jamea H. ;\ Cooper, AUanta, Ga.; ten grand- n eblidrea : and five great- \| 0 wndchUdnn.^ m :t1w ftineral wa* bdd Satwday at Vogler;s . Main Street Cbapid by n u l J. Chkven, Jr. and tbe Rev. ixton Hall. Burial was' in Baptist Church HENRY W. BOOE tHenry Wade Booe, 78, of 56 Duke ' Cooleemee, died February 14 in bwan Memorial Hospital in lUsbury.i ■llie funeral was held Tiiursday at Bton'.s Funeral Home Chapel in bbksvUle; conducted by the Rev. .D. Revis; pastor of Cooleemee r^ y te ria n Oiurch, and (be Rev. Jton .Fitzgerald, pastor of looleemee United Methodist lurch. Burial was in Liberty Inlted Methodist Oiuch cemetery. Itom Dec. 22, 1906, in- Davie he was son of the late Oscar nd Mary Bettie Lakey Booe. He № retired from Burlington MUls. Survivors include his wife, LUlian Idlard Bode;': three sisters, Ivey loneycutt of Spencer, Dorothy “ —^e of Cooleemee and Margaret of Salisbury; and a broUier, Booe of Cooleemee. L. B. HAMILTON L.B. Hamilton, 51, of Route 4, [Jerusalem community, died at Dayie County HospiUl late Monday : Tlie funeral wiU be 4 p.m. on Wednesday at- Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Hiirvey Crimminger Jr., pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, and the Rev. Fred Carlton. Burial wUl be in Jerusalem Baptist Church Cemetery. Born July 25, 1932, in Davie County, he was a son of the late FuUer and Zula Hartley HamUton. He retired as a pipe fitter wiUi B.F. Shaw Company because of poor health. Survivors include his wife, Jean Cottinghani Hamilton; two daughters, RMina Miller and Renee Crotts, both of Route 4, Mocksville; titfee suns, Ronald, Ricky, and Rocky IlamUton, aU of Route 4, MocksviUe; Seven sisters, Thelma Grubb of Route 1, Salisbury, Bertha CorreU and Bobbie Daniel, Route 4, Helen Correll, Route 7, aU of Mocksville, Oneda Massey and Hettie Correll, tuth of Route 2, Advance, and Mildred Turner of High Point; a brother, Harold HamUton of Route 1, Salisbury; and nine grand chUdren. MRS. SARA (LIZZIE) FORREST Mrs. Sarah EUzabeUi "Lizzie" Forrest, age 90, died Tuesday February 14, 1984. She had lived witii her daughter Ms. Harry “Lib” Massey for 25 years. She was the oldest member of the No Creek Primitive Church. She was bom in Davidson County, Churchland community to John Alexander Bames and Lisa Jane HeUard, August 28, 1893. She was m arried to George Franklin Forrest, who died in 1958. She is survived by her chUdren: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Forrest, 1185 LcwiBvUlc-Vienna Rd., LewisviUe, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Forrest, Rt. 1 Box 421, MocksvUle, N.C.; Abram A. “Abe” Forrest, 807 W 4th Ave. Lexington, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Tom “Ann’* Evans, Rt. 1 Box 41, MocksviUe, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry “lib ” Massey, R t 1 Box 385, MocksvUle, N.C.; sixteen (16) grandchUdren; Oiirty-six (36) great-^andchildren; 1 brother. Gray Barnes, 1114 Spainliour Ave., Lenior, N.C.; 1 siBter, Etta Grubb, 6599 Holder Rd., Clemmons, N.C.; 1 sister-in-law, Ezora Barnes, Box 432, NeweU, N.C.; Funeral acrvicco were hdd at 4 p.m., Fl-iday, at No Credc Prhnitive Church by Elder Eugene Bennett and Elder BUI Bamhardt. Burial fdlowed in the churdi cemetary. Paulbearers were Saunders M- cAllister, Bob Hooven, Phillip "John” Forrest, Wayne Norman, Aahbum WUliams and Jimmy Frye - members of No Creek and Pine Primitive Baptist Church. MAGGIE SELL t r e x l e r 'Rfaggie Sell ^ Ttexler, M, of 8 Grave.St.,.Cooleemee, N.C;,. died r Sunday 1^аШРог>у1Ь>.'Memorial ;i Hospital, i The funaral w is held at 3 p.m. of Cooleemee conducted by the Rev. Guttirie ColVard and the Rev. Shelby Harbor. BuHal foUowed in City Memorial Park in SaUsbury.' Born lu SUuily CiiUiUy on June 15, 1891, she-was a daughter ot the late J. C. and Caroline Morris SeU. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Her husband, Adam Thomas Trexler, died in 1972. Survivors include three daughters;' Hazel. Melton and PauUne Scott, both of Cooleemee, and Angeline Beam of Greenville, S.C.; four sons, A. Т., Ray and Clay Ttexler, aU of Cooleemee, and Glenn Trexler of TbomasviUe; Two sisters, Vdma Grant of Woodieaf and Sadie Travis of Bdmoot; two brothers, Jasper SeU of New London, Wis., and Bryan SeU of MocksvUle; a haU broUier, J. C. SeU, Jr. of Cooleemee; 13 grand chUdren; 25 great-grandchildren; and nine grcat-grcat-grandchUdrcn. NORMAN H. PINKSTON Norman H. Pinkston, 59, formerly of Cooleemee, now of Hen- dersonviUe, died in an AsheviUe hospital on Saturday. Feb. 18,1984. He had been in decluiing heulUi, bul deatti was unexpected. The funeral was hdd at 4 p.m. Tuesday, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Qiapel conductcd by the Rev. Raymond Guice and the Rev. Harold Venable. Burial foUowed in LMion Memorial Park. The son of the late Ray T. and Lottie Wood Piidiston, he was a sdf- employed buUding contractor and a veteran nf World War II, Survivors include his wife, PauUne Pinkston; three sons, Ray Pinkston of Mt. Holly, and Gene and Craig Pinkston, both of SaUsbury; three brothers, WUford Pinkston of . GreenviUe, and Kenneth and Sidney Pinktfon, both of SaUsbury; Four sisters, Dorothy Johnson of Woodieaf, Mamie Livengood of Salisbury, Shirley Livengood of Rockwdl and Betty Powdl of Virginia; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchUdren. MRS. RUBY MABE Mrs. Ruby Smith Mabe, 76, Gladstone Rd., died February 14Ш at Davie County Hospital. She made her home wiUi Mrs. Leola Edwards in Cooleemee. Sho was born in McDowell County, W.Va. to the late Grover and №)xie MUls Smith. Her husband, Lemmie Mabe, died June 1, 1981. Surviving are one aunt, one uncle and several cousins, The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m. today at Eaton's Funeral Home in MocksviUe. The funeral was held Thursday at Cox Funeral Home Chapel in Pilot Mt. by Elder Clyde Kaiser. Burial was in Snow Creek Prim itive Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Herman Brewer was hostess lo the Cana Homemakers Club on February IB, 1984, al their club building. Our president. Mis. James Essiu, Jr., presided and Mrs. Cecii Leagans gave the devotion by reading a formula JUST FOR TODAY, which should help lo im prove our daily altitudes and ac tivities, so 1 quote excerpts from same. JUST FOR TODAY I will try lo live Ihrough this day only, and nol tackle my whole problem al once. JUST FOR TODAY Ti I wiU be happy. I will assume lobe true what AWaham Lincoln said, "Most people are as happy as they make up their minds lo be.” JUST FOR TODAY I will try lo strengthen my mind. I will study. I will leam something useful. I will read something that requires effort, thought and con centration. JUST FOR TODAY I will adjust muself lo what is, and nol try to adjust everything lo my own desire. JUST FOR TODAY 1 wiU be agreeable, talk low, act courleuusly...atidiiol Iry lo huprove or regulate anybody but myself. JUST FOR TODAY I will have a program, I may not follow il exactly, bul I will have it. I will save myself from two pests: hurry and Indecision. JUST FOR TODAY I wiU be unafraid. Especially I wiU not be afraid to enjoy what is beautiful, and believe thal as I give . to the world, so the world will give liack to me. Mrs. Leagans also gave a thought used by Dr. Gale Gramley, a former president of Salem College - “I sought my (Jod, and my (3oa I could nol .find. 1 sought my soul, and my soul duded me. I sought my brother and I found all three.” Mrs. Dorothy Jordan was program leader at this meeting. Her topic was Furniture Care and Repair. She gave a valuable demonstration of “What is Wrong” and how to deal with it. She showed samples of wood with various problems as-paint, stains, white spots, buiiiB, Wax, candle wax, dirt and dust. There is a remedy, or an "improvement" for each of these in knowing how to deal with the most frequently used aids, such as polish, linseed oil, mineral spirits, 4-0 sted wool and pumice stone. First, and the most important step is-“Know Your Wood Fmish”— ’ sheUack, varnish and lacquer and the results that may be obtained by . their proper uae. Then proceed with cauUonl Mrs. Jordan gave each member a printed copy of C^imlture Care aiid R ^ i r for January, 1984. ^'niU -w as-pK ^rM 'Iv Bln;'Niuicy P.- Hartman. Davie County Ex tension Home Economist. This wiU be a valuable reference sheet and aid 'to any craftsman. For Citizenship and Cbmmiinity Outreach,' Committee' Mrs. Era LaUiam stated that thdr intent is to urge eadi dub to have a U.S. Flag, and PLEDGE ALLEGUNCE at each meeting, and that is just what the Cana Club did at the meeting on February 16th. ■ Their aid goal is to inform voters of the rales for registration and to exercise tbeir r i^ t to vote. She reviewed the rules for registratioii and voting. Changes you should be aware of before you arrive at the polls., . For Cultural Arts and CloOiing, Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave some . interesting and hdpful suggestions to “Update Last Year’s Wardrobe”, and her advice is “Be Frugal, Do It Yourself.” “Simple alterations and new designing can make clothing look new again. Sleeves and skirts mav be shortened or lengthened to suit the needs. Contrasting materials and trim can be used effectively for this purpose. Qiildren outgrow clothing before il wears oul. Alterations could mean a big saving.” “War of Nerves” is the title Mrs. Edwin Boger used as a basis for her remarks on Family Relalions. One of the closest relalions is lhat of mother and daughler. "Often during the teen years, mothers lose some of their status, and lhal is when conflict begins. The closer the relationship the more stress is in volved. There is a potential here for jealousy. Tlie daughler Is young and fresh, the mother may be finding her first gray hairs and wrinkles, plus extra pounds...tensions are worsened by social changes...keep communicating, no matter how upset either gets. Mothers need to be constantly sensitive to their daughters’ need for increasing independence and lo determine their own values.” Mrs. James Essie called attention to the TV series on "Saving Energy” and offered some saving tips to aid your efforts. This series is produced by UNC Center tor Public Television. It is hosted by Mike Gray, a television editor with the N.C. Agriculture Extension Service, and is scheduled for national distribution. "Mr. Gray points out no-cost and low-cost conservalion m easures lhal can begin im mediately without the help of professionals.” The series wUi air at 2:30 p.m. each Saturday in February and un March 3rd and lOlh. For Health, Mrs. Minnie Pope slated lhal "children of all ages can have high blood pressure. When children reach 3 years of age they should be checked regularly, especially if there is a family history of hypertension.” We are so pleased to have Mrs. Johnny Walker as a member of our club. She is the wife of the new minister at Eatons Church. The hostess carrie'd out the Valentine motif in her decorations and refreshments. She used red carnations and two beautiful potted african violets. For refreshments there was a delicious Red Velvet cake, baked ham on rye bread, smaU cheese sandwiches, white cucumbcr pickles and cranberry- pineapple punch. Mr. John Henry . Pope of Min neapolis; Minn, spent a few days recently, wilh his mother, Mrs. Minnie Pope; Advance Seniors Meet Advance ' Senior . Citizens; hdd : their regular monthly.'meeting, .■M6ndayi.-Februarys*);:siat<''Fork»i Sadist Church fdlowship building, with 34 members and 5 visitors ; present. ' ■ Rev. Gordon Joyner gavé the devotionals, • using as Ms topic, "W hat’s In A Nam e?” He ChaUenged Uie group to think about a name above all names. In the name of Jesus, there is power; it isa oonquering name, an exalted name and а'1шving name. "Happy Birthday” was sung tOi one member whose birthday occurs in February. Taylor Howard and Mrs. Mae Markland presented the program for the month. The meeting closed with prayer by the Rev. Marion Fulk. He also said grace for the meal that con- duded the meeting. Advice Pays Off When WriUng a WiU Is writing a WiU a do- it-yourself proposition? *<Uanf)uif4ftAM ■ ^>4 V Bruce Rdlins, field representative of Uie Woodmen of the World LUe Insurance Society, has placed on loan a wheel chair to HeaUi Latham on behalf of local Lodge 323. LaUiam was in a wreck In December of 19U and came home from the hospital February 18th. Jimmy Caudle ia shown above presenting the wheel chair to Heath Latham. This U one of the many free fraternal benefits offered by the Woodnien. I Woodieaf News | The tomato growing season is here again and thousands of plants have been p lan ts in a number of hot houses in the community. These plants wUl bear ripe tomatoes by the last of March and will bear until the field tomatoes ripen around the first of June. Mrs. Nannie Morgan is nnw at her home ahd improving after being a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for several weeks. Mrs. Lula Koontz, a former resident, now of Kinsgport, Tenn. visited here wilh friends and relatives several days during Uie weekend. Mrs. Lula Goodman is slightly improving at this time, however she has been on the sick list for more than a year. Orien Click, who has been ailing for some time, has re-entered the Baptist Hospital for additional treatment and observation. Arvid Walton is improving from an illness of several weeks and able to be out again. Yadkin Valley Mrs. Olma King was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Myers and Family. Afternoon guests were Mrs. Comilia Bumgardner and Calven Howard of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Mildred McDaniel of Advance. Miss Phyllis Hamilton entered Medical Park Hospital on Tuesday for knee surgery. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Several are on the sick list yet Mrs. Stella York, Hattie Caudle, Geneva Howard, Mrs. Maggie; Sheek, and Lillian Smith, and others 1 do nol know about but wish them^ all a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lucy Ellis is a patient at • Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hope she will soon be able to return home. Taylor Foster visited last week at his home on Yadkin VaUey Rd. trom Florida. He and wife, Pearle wUl be coming up to Uve the summer months in a tew more weeks. Mrs. Pansy Allen, Alma King and Ruby McBride enjoyed a day shopping last week together. Mrs. Reeba Moyers and Sallie Carter made a trip to Mocksvllle on Tuesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Slromy Carter spent their vacation in Aspin, Colorada in January. They enjoy skiing. Four Corners L.S. Siieiton Jr. was honored on his birthday Sunday at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children those enjoying the occasion in addilion to these were Denise and Christopher Shore, Mrs. Paul Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girl of Raleigh and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr: Angie and Amber Hamm spent Saturday night with grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mr. and Mrs, Grady Beck visitecl Mr. and Mrs. Walden Reavis of- Farmington Saturday night. ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Мгг and Mrs. (№ne EUis attended thé' Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs.-' Ace Caudle at WUUam' R. Davie'. Fire Dept. Sunday aftemoon. ^ Rev. KenhiUi Pittman ,Mr. Batrÿ^ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DavisC Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, Mr:- Frances Carter visited A.CC Ratledge Sr. and Edna M aé' Ratledge during Ию weekend. Mrs. Mabel Parrish and Mrs!- Johnsie Shelton visited Mr. and~, Mrs. Luther DuU Monday.' ',r> W.A. White was Sunday night-i supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. .Joei' WhUe and Mark. ». I ■ Miuioiury Cnidklitn ;• MMóiwv.GIMm ; ; • Mittlontiv Mi m i i • ,Nutwv,lÿoirid«t.>» I. F E B R U A R Y 2 B - 2 0 C S u n .-^ W e d .) STARTS AT 7:00 PM , DOUG COUCH ~ Sunday Mondty - SouthMttarn ReprMtntativt Biptitt Mid-Mistioni ED MICKA - Tu«day & Wednet' ’ - Southeertern Repretentatlve 4angttical Baptist Minion V i c t o r y BapDtisfc C h u r c h HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE, NORTH CAROLINA • If yov arc counting on.Social Security for a comfortable retirement.... count again! OOOOOOlOO ■ John Farmer Tbe doUars jiast don’t add upl Inflation, high interest ratea, lanemplojrmenti government deficite, economic uncertaintie* Can you afford to count on Social Security? SOUTHERN PARM BUREAU LIF E ’S "N O LO AD " FLEX IBLE PREMIUM R ETIR EM EN T A N N U ITY IS DESIGNED FOR TH E IRA AND KEOGH PLAN Deduct up to S2.000 to an IRA and up lo S.10,000 to a Keogh Plan I . . . And Waiver ol Premium is available at a very low cost so your contributions may be continued fui you io case of disability! Only a lile insurance company can guarantee a lifetime monthly income alter retirement. Call your Farm Bureau Insurance agent . he can give you that good feeling of security. Davie County Farm Bureau 977 WMniiilJe R(wl Pboiie: 6344207 “Handwritten homemade wUls are sometimes valid in North Carolina, but the risk of m aking an unclear or invalid one rarely out w ei^s the cost of help from a qualified attnmey,” says Barrie Baizli Stokes, extension fam ily re so u rc e management specialist. N orth C a r o lin a S ta te University. The fee for a simple wiU is usually quite reasonable. CaU the lawyer before visiting to find nut what you should bring with you to the first visit. UsuaUy,you will need a list of your propierty and its ap- proxbnate value, a list of your debts and the names and addresses of the people to whom you wish to leave property. You will also be asked about an executor or executrix. This is the person who will handle your affairs and distribute your property after you die. He or she should be chosen carefully on the basis of his or her business sense and fairness. This person may also have to be able to deal with any beneficiaries who feel dissatisfied with what they receive. Wills must be up dated periodically. Divorce, marriage and the birth of children may cause parts of the wUl to be invalid or contested. Ad justm ents now may prevent trouble after your death. Would you <0 keep on earning money euen If an unexpected Illness or accident keeps you away (loiii woik? The Woodmen Disability Income Plan does lust this. It guarantees vour greatest asset - - "E A R N IN G P O W iR ." Woodmen disability income protec tion is guaranteed renewable to 65. For (tirther information, contact: Judy Edward! Fhld RaprMurtatlv*Rt.1,Box363-A Harmony, NX.Offlca II Homt Phont (704) 492-7528 Otis Snow FItkl Rtprastntatlvt Rt. I Hirmony, NX. Office Phono (7041 54G-7376 Ho'ma Phont (704) 492-5454 "MIckay" Cirtntr Area M iniotr 159 NorthJSiln Street r^ocktvllle, NX. Offlct Phont (704) 634-2819 Homt Phont (704) 634-5052 Bruct Rollins riAockivlllt, N.C. Offlct Phont (7041 634-6388 Homt Phont (704) 492-7694,_______ __ WODDMEII OF IHE WMUI UFI WSUMNCE SDCIEIY HOME OFFICE; OMAHA, NEBRASKA "TJie FAMILY FRATERNITY"» Wonderknit Merges With McGregor Actionwear (Contimicd from 1-B) 1 2 D - DAVIU COUNTY l-NTI-.Ul’KISI, KUCORD, THURSDAY, FliUUUARY 23, l ‘W iotic of the plants and had no idea how the products were made. "This experience should help them tremendously in their work, said Ken Schaffer, vice president of ■Manufacturings from the Galax, Va. plant. The Golax plant mal<es the fabric. This is where the clitting, knitting, dyeing and some of the sewing is done. Tlie Mocksville plant also docs some sewing, but they do all the pressing, packaging, and labeling. The plant has also added another extra. Beginning this yoar, they arc giving service awards to employees for ccrtain lengths of scrvice. During the meeting Monday, Elmer Stoneman of Mocksville was presented with a $400 Savings Bond for 30 years of scrvice. Arthur Myers, manager of the Mocksville plant, says the presentation was a complete sur- piise lo Stoneman and to his wife, Qiorlcne, who Is also an employee. Tlieir plans for scrvice awards will also include a clock radio for five years of service; $50 Savings bond for 10 years; $100 savings bond for 15 years; $200 bond for 20 years, etc. up to a MOO dollar savings bond for forty years. The salespeople were very im pressed with the M ocksville operation. "It’s an extremely fine plant," said Ed Russell of Dallas, Texas. Com ments indicated most everyone was impressed with the local operation. The salespeople, the management, ond executive board members feel this national meeting and training seminar will be beneficial to everyone. Ip ad dition, it gives them an opportunity to personally meet tlieir cowoi kei-s. Attending the training meeting, a first for the Mocksville plant, were salespeople from all over the United States Jrt.’j Г" f L , ...........Sun Expected To Shine Briglitly On Forest Products Industry And now for some good news: There is one basic industry in the United Stales for which the long term future is bright. That is the forest products in dustry. A recent study of wood use by the congressional Office of Technology Assessmen.t concluded that, con trary to long-time predictions of iicarcity, nalTonal Umber supplies will be sufficient to meet domestic demand in the foreseeable future. What's more, the study found that, given improvements in har vesting technology and better management of timberlands, the forest products industry has major bpportunities to expand exports to the point where the United States would no longer be a net Importer of wood products. And the study noted that this could occur without significant environmental damage and without major increases in the cutting of trees on public lands, by con centrating on timber production on private lands. . “If you look at the range of basic industries in this country, if you look at steel, automobiles, mining, the wood-using Industry is perhaps the only one that has a bright future," .. ________________. says James W:'Curlih, who directM Was such a small port of the nation’s №e OTA study.;> i i 'i ■ energy statistics that, as the pffice of 100 acres or less, and the typical landownpr bought it for reasons other than tim ber production: farming, recreation, or investment potential. This aspect of the report has drawn fire from the National Forest Products Association, an industry federation, which is less optimistic. "We recognize the opportunities, but OTA doesn't deal with the realities,” says William J. Lange, the NFPA’s manager of resource planning. "These lands aren’t managed as well, and the report assumes a huge investment will he made that isn't being made." Educating small landowners about the potential of their tim- berland could pay dividends, however. “We find that once they know they can manage their land better, harvest a few trees,, and pay their taxes or send their kid to college with the income, they do pretty well,:’ says Larry Tombaugh, chairman nf the forestry depart ment at Michigan State University and head ot a panel of experts lhat advised the OTA study team. Tombaugh also is optimistic about the environmental prospects of increased production. With en vironmental awareness and careful management of forest lands, he says, “We can have our cakc and eal it , too;" Environmentalists aren't so sure. Peter C. Kirby, director of forest management program s for the Wilderness Society and a member of the OTA panel, agrees wilh the report’s emphasis on private lands, but cautions thal privale limber harvesters must meet en vironmental concers, as do those who cut limber on public lands. Striking a bargain ■ “ Many companies enter into cooperative relationships with privale landowners, and much will depend on the environmental • at titudes of the people they contract with,” he says. “I’m talking about ' providing slream side buffers. protecting species diversity, and so on." Assuming such concerns can be met, increases in world demand in both industrialized and developing nations offer major prospects. The , United Stales exported $7.3 billion worth of forest products in 1982, and OTA expects that to increase. So do industry obsorvers. “The United States is becoming more competitive each year," says John V. Ward, director of in ternational trade for the NFPA, whose business card is printed in both English and Japanese. Ward adm its thal American producers are still oriented lo the domestic market. But he adds that export figures-for lumber, plywood- hardwood veneer-have markedly increased in the last decado. “We think the potential, is very good to double the volume of our exports over the next 10 years,” he says. ¡ Fiery rain from a torch danallng from a htlicoptor Ígnitos I tha fsm oiiling Wood on a porflon of ciearod land in orogon's W iilam itte National Forost; This “ protcrilMd burn/' planned and suporvistd by tho U.S. Forost Sorvico, is supposed to propart the cutbvor area for ropianting with sun-loving Úougias fir. Some foresters bolievo such procedures canlncroaso the productivity of tlmbwiands. W M M M i i l JÓ lilis o n S L A U G H t E R HOUSE NEINEnU^ APPROVED DAUGHTER HOUSE IN IREDEU COUNIY Custom Slaugliteiing *10 .0 0 Per Head The United Slates consumes about a fourth of total world wood production, far more than any other nation. That wood goes inlo the two basic sections of the industry: solid wood, used primarily for con struction, furniture, and a host of smaUer products from signs to coffins;, and pulp and paper products, ' But the Uniled States is aim the world’s largest industrial sourcc of forest product s. The OTA found that American timber harvests would increase over the- next three decades, saying that better har vesting and processing, such as making wse or defective wood now left on the site, and better maiiagemcnt, such as fertilization and thinning, would help increase the timber supply. In contrast, the olher major wood- producing areas-Japan, Canada, the Soviet Union, and western Europe-face dwindling supplies, difficulties in bringing timber to market, and climates that limit their ability tp meet the expected SO • percent increase in world demand for forest products by the year 2000. The biggest problem facing the American industry may be that it owns only 14 percent of the nation’s timberlands. About 28 percenl is publicly owned, including the 1» million acres in the national forest system, some of which may be commercially logged.SmaU Private Owners The remaining 58 percenl is privately owned outside tlie In dustry, and holds the highest potential for increased production. Much of that land is in small tracts Americans Turn To Burning Wood [ jTherie was a time when,firewood has the amount of wood legally vet nor are there anv difinitiveremoved: an.incrcase from 400,000.' ••Ifthe oil glut cdntlhu«»; perhaps ^ "WlellMttially,'of Technology Assessment says, it was relegated to footnotcstatus. . Then came the 1973 oil emtorgo. ■The price of oil and natural gas shot up. Suddenly, Americans began to use wood to heat their homes again. The result was an unexpected upsurge in the amount of wood used for.fuel.Thé government got caught ' with its statistics down and was unable to come up with accurate figubes until the U.S. Forest Service and the Department of. Energy, conducted surveys in 1980 and 1981. Findings, though tentative, are striking. The recent OTA study of American wood use showed that 42.1 million cords of firewood were used . in the 1980-81 heating season, almost half as much as the total fqrest products industry harvest of pUlpWood in 1979. About 20 percent of American households biim wood to produce at least some heat. . Continued growth in the use of wood for fuel-firewood-could cause competition for commercial wood supplies. No one knows, OTA says, whether growth will continue or if fuelwood use will level off, or drop. Thirty miUion cords of residential fuelwood were cut Ijy users, with the remaining 12.1 mUllon cords ob- tahyed from mUI.residues or pur chased. But 27 percent of the self cut wood came from trees that otherwise were destined for in dustry use. Almost 4 million of those home users of fuelwood cut It on their own land. Another 3.4 miUion cut it on other private land. ' In addition, fuelwood permits for national forests have increased tenfold in the last 10 years, and so we wilt not see a'tremendous expansion of firewood Use,” says James W. Curlin, who directed the OTA study. “On the other hand, in a cold winter Uke this, you often see people go out and supplement their heating with firewood.” The OTA report is notably cautious about predicting the future use of firewood. Curlin says that is because the upsurge is so new that no historical trends are. discernible burning of firewdod because it is an alternative to other, r more destructive uses of wood,”, says Peter C. Kirby, director of 'forest m anagement program s for the wilderness Society. "If fuelwood IH cut from downed or defective trees, it can enhance timber management. But if the worn tre« are cut, it can cause .mvironmaital .dangia^s. Ii green trees are burned, for example,, it can cause pqUution. ■' Piocessing 16Mb. RURAL HOME FINANCING IOR NON-FARMERS and FARMERS CUT AND DOUBU-WRAPPED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS PICK-UP SERVICi AVAILABU Owned and Operated by Ray L Johnson Hwy 901, Harmony PHONE 704-546-7453 Ik. We WIII Treat You Right lllniiHiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiuilli fitit Morfgog* loom for, CONSTRUCTtON • REFINANCING • PURCHASING. firil or Second Morfgos« loom fon REMODHING • iMHtOvEMENTS. • lEASONAftLf RATES • • H iX IILi RiRAYMiNT • • NO HNALTY K>R NEPAYMINT • • SHORT AND INTERMEDIATE LOAN TIRMS • For Furihêr information Contoçtt Farm Credit Service 309 Salisbury Street John H. Ervin ^**634-211^*9^*^* Michael R. Morton Loan Officer Assistant Vice-President Carolina Enorgy Efficient Homes, Inc, : FOR M l «OÜII BUIU)IM M O REMOOElWS NEEDS Home Place ! Healty, Inc» roR ALL YOUR REAL EiSTATE NEEDS 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC PHONE 704434-22» 919-998-2969 HOMES SEDGEFIELD SUBDIVISION.,igiBBS!E-4BR, 2 Bsih brick home with garage under 184 E. MAPLE AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE-Beautiful older, hUloric home, over 3500 square feet, guest houie, garage, approx. I acre. - tM.800.00. KliHAL HALL AKEA-2BR, 1 Bath, full baiement. Under construcUon • $44,860.00. KINGSWOOD, STATESVILLE-3BR, 2 Bath with fireplace • Under conitruction - IS(,«M.OO. FOREST OAKS, HARMONY-3BR, m Bath, FmHA approved. SAUSBURY ST.. MOCKSVILLE-New, two-itcry Cape Cod home wtth 4 bedronmi, 2batha andheatpump. -tS8,WW.M. QUAIL RIDGE, STATESVILLE-3BR, 2 Balh home with firepUce, t54,MW.M. WILLOW RUN, MOCKSVILLE-IH story FHA-VA Approved - t42,SOO.OO. WILLOW RUN, MOCKSVILI,K^j»4S9ry FHA-VA Approved . 143,900.00. L4NBRURAL HALL-Lots or acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTV-CITV OF CLEMMONS-Two building IqU for sale. STATESVILLE.Lots for sale from M.200.00. HARMONV-FmHA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Nice wooded lots from M.SOO.OO. HICKORY HILL-Two nice building lota ■ »5*00.00 each. Hwy. 64W-TWO loU $3,000.00 each to sell or wUl build to suit buyer. WILL BOONE ROAD-Large building lot • 14500.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Lovely coiiier lot - MZOO.OO. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS. TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at North Myrtle Beach, from $34,900.00. We are an approved Farmer's Home Administration Builder. Call us for information on a home with no down payment and a iubsldUed monthly payment.______________________ Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Slielby Walker, Sales г Vêts Corner I entered active service in May, 1976, served six years and was honorably discharged. I was in volved in a near fatal accidcnt and nm now totally disabled and unable to work. Am I eligible for a VA pension?No. Veterans with iniUal service on or after the end of the Vietnam Era, May 8, 1975, do not qualify for VA nonservice-connected disability pension. This Is a wartime benefit and active servicc after May 7, 1975, is not wartime scrvlce. I used the V A adapted auto grant when I first got out of the service. Can I get another grant to buy a new car? ■ No. The grant can only be used once. However, the VA will pay for adaptive equipment needed when you replace your original automobile. ••«••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••a If a veteran dies betore a home loan guaranteed by the V A is repaid, will the V A pay off the balance?No. The surviving spouse or other co-«wner must continue making payments. Q f ^ p r i n g L Crocus BlossomsI Tlie mild temperatures of the past week have allowed the early spring flowers, such as the crocus, to blossom early. (Photo by Jim Barringer) "M aturity is when keeping a secret gives you more satisfaction than passing it along." -Jo h n M. Henry Hoy^ard Realty A Ins. Agencylnc. 330 S o u th S alisbury S treat M o c k n llle , N .C . PHONE. 634-3638 саЫпе1|), Zearjcanort, rasad coBditbai.dàM4ÌK«ki.HU î gurdaB ■>aeé.ìW IU^IUm TcUm № ;M lSÌi|TM N;M :- ^N*.SU>1üMeENWOODi;AKBe4^t fayiÉr. 4 bdrm:, S bi COI SOUTiI-1760 8.Í., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, kitchen, great rm. (15 x 31,. fireplace, dining area), ceiling fan, central air, 3 acres land, $48,500.00. «01 NORTH-2500 s.f. brick, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, living rm., (stone fireplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, full basement (1 bath, plumb, for kltclien) outside telephone. 1127,500.00. No. 515 - JERICHO RD. - 4 BR, 3 bath, Uv. rm., kitchen, din. rm.-fam. rm. combination, 2 itory, Hniihed basement, brick-trame, fuU attic, 2 car garage, screened porch, deck-maiter bdrm,, 3000 i.l„ 4-f acre«, 7 yrs. dd, energy eff., exceUent cond. -1125,000.00. No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 batti, brick, 142S s.f., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial batement, 141,900.00. No. 458 - PINE RIDGE ROAD-Brick Veneer, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, iamUy room, kitchen-dining area, tuU basement, Z-car garage, 1530 i.f., bam and workshop, 41.42 acrei ot land $130,000.00. No. 513- DAVIE ACADEMY RD.-Fri>:re with aibeitoi liding 2-3 bdr- m., 1 balh, Uving rm., firer{ro'H^Kft.9T, kitcben-dlning area, 12(0 i.f., deck', fuU baiement, i car caipori, wood aiove in liaiement, $45,000.00. No. 428 - DANIEL ROAD-3 bdrm., 1 bath, brick, 1000 i.f. 2-h acrei, encioaed carport, good cond., $3R,M0,to. N6.480 -401 NORTH-3 bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1032 i.f, (rent porch, dedi, fuU baiement (partially liniibed) a car carport, IH-I- acrei (2 loti), many treei, $«,100.00. No. 4M- WHITNEY RD.-3 bdrm. •{('^b'r.h, brick, 1 car carport, front porch and deck, wood itove cioS^Baiement, $43,700.0«. No. 4S3-.HWyM WEST-Centcr Commnity, 2 atory frame, 2118 i.f., 4 .bdrm.,liv.'rmM din. rm., den, front and rearpercbei, St 'yn. cM, good cond., 3 onlbuUdingl. $70,000.00. NoV423 • HWY. «4 WEST-Briek Veneer, IMO i.f., 3-4 bdrm., 2 batha, Uv. rm., din. rm., llan<;;Tm.¿lnllllty:im.¿;». deeiratiyá);:: • i “ / •SS?- ‘t.t- ¡iivrf 3batbi,kilcheii, ■breaklaatrMm, Uvlng room, dialag room, temUy room, approi. 2700 £i.(.V'<H yn; old, est«rlor4irick-BUMiiile, iimberUne (oof, central garden nrM.' t n deck, lircBlac»hMtaUt«r, exceUeat. ' 599 99*' No:si2 - DAVIE ACADEMY Rl^t 1IMÍ7 flrame l ^ é and 31 plai acres d iand. 3 bedroomi.v2 batb, Uving rsom, den, kMchea (breskfait room); fbrcpUee;'a$M t,f„ veetal tealiires tnclade: porch-dedi. tack room; exceUent caadittcB, $1W , ' No. 4U • MS NORTH MAIN STi Needi no repnira present owner bai taken care al aU of ikese. Close in to town, cbarchei, grocery stsre-aU wiUiin waUdng diitance. New liding, cement drive, nice yard, 3 bédrooni* ' N0. 49S - UBERTY CHÚRCHIIOAD: Eajoy CMUtry Uvlng in this 5 yr. oM spaclsw two4 Mry farm itouie on sii acres of land. Foar bedrooms, batbs, .with 3125 heated i^. (I. OuUtanding featarea taKlade eaelssed siin poi^ with baUt-in giiu, 20x24 mailer bedniem saite, 3 fireplaces, hardwood floors, central vacaam, exposed wooden beams; bam with 8 bone stalls, lack room airf hayloft, greenhoase and many mare. $24l,tM.M. No. 4M • MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME • f bedrooms plas M t sleeplag'area oa large wooded lot Mdy aüaatea ftam sU area aad Grandfather M t AssamaUe loan possible. $l2,tO«.M. No. 4t7 - IN TOWN-Lovely 24 bdrm., brick rancher on qidet street, termal Uvlng room, dining room and alttlag room. FnU basemeat (finished den, sewing roam and uUUfy room-workshop) double car port and patio, beaatlfiiUy landieapwl. $<7,S00.0e. No. 4it - IN TOWN-BeaatUU, 3 bdrm. bricfc rancher including hage master suite fvaial Hvlag room, dinbig roam, breakfait room, covered patio, gorgeaas laadica^g. $TS,MO.OO. No. 52I-4WF GLADSTONE RD.-3-4 bdrm., 2 bath, m ttory cedar, Uv. rm., firepiaeé, den, front porch deck, basemstt (wood stove), attic slerage, 4 yn. old, exceUeat coad. • $St,mM, . ............................................................................. taattt Ten percent mortgages aow available through fha-VA. Now is the time to buy a home. CaU for msra iafbrmatlsa. No. 4S4 - MAGNOLU AVENUE-3 BR., 2ti B. 3225 s.f., basemeat, carport, living room, dining roam, famUy roam, den, kitchen. Brick rancher bi exceUeat coadiUon $1(S.0M.(*. No. 450 - INVESTMENT-S rented aptmta., 2 buUdtags. No. 417 - WESTWOOD VILLAGE-SUGAR MTN.-Time^haring Condo. 890 S.f. $g,iH.OO. . No. 477 - AZALEA DRIVE«arden VaUey-4 bdrm. 4 batti, 3882 a.f., exceUent cond. FuU completed basement, beaatiful wooded lot. $1S«,000.00. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY^ No. 401 • HWY. Ml-BuUding-pre-fab. alum, siding wiUi brick front. Attached in back is an existing house tar storage. Showroom has impended ceiUng, carpetbig, panelhig, buUt-in ihelvea, counter, dreiiing roomi, bathroomi, paved parking area, located on a .43 acre lot $70,000.00. LAND' No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davie Academy Rd., 3 Iota>100x200 each lot, $5,400.00. No. 514 • HWY. Ml & 15.« aerei $20,000.00. No. 405 • PARKER ROAD: 3 tracts (1) 4 acres, $14,000. (2) 18 aerea $25,200. (3) 12 aerei with bam, aintrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,000. No. 505 - OFF HWY. A4 WEST- l»-t- acres plus bam, water and Umber. $32,ww. No.474 -COUNTY LINE RD.-2«.2S acres -$20,334.00. No. 493 - 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. TuUl Jirice $18,000. Cwi be sold Individually. No. 4tl ■ HIC3C0RY IIILL-Lovely wuoded lot tu lake. $8,000. No. 432 - OFF BEllIEL CH. RD.-e.M acres $48,000.00. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $0300.00. No. 273 - HWY. 64 WEST • 4 mUes from MocksvUIe. 10 acres $27,500. Lots of road frontage. ExceUent iocatton. No. 51« - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 X 222.2«, $5,000.00. No. 34» - LOTS In Garden VaUey & Hickory HUl. • HOME.PHONES !S $27,500. Ш REALTOR* JuiU Howard 634-3764 Ann F. Wands 634-322» MlktHtndrlK 264-2366 VIckI Pitming 634-3640 C .C . Chapman 634-2534 Myrtle Grimas в»6-3980 Calvin Ijamts 492-6196 Ricky Bailey 634-3621 Sarah Ballty 634-3621 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1984 - 13П Social Security: QtA Does all income count in figuring whether a person can get SSl checks? No. Generally, the first $20 a month In Incomc Is not countcd. The first $65 a month In earnings isn't countcd either. And only haU.of earnings over $65 a month are countcd. ..................................«»SSI iREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S. Salisbuly Street, Mocksviile New Lilting • Hardison Street Large, Well Maintained White Frame House On 3 Acres inside City Limits Beautifully Landscaped, Azalias, Nut And Flowers. *69,500 Haiander Drive 2 Stoiy brick veneer energy efficient home with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedrooms. One of Mocksville's finer homes in excellent neighbortiood convenient to schools and churches. *116,000 Brook Drive-Off Sanford Road Convenient to MO - newly decorated 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brkk 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. Spacnus 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Large Family Room With Fireplxe,& Carport. Convenient To Hij^ School,i Carport. Conv «2,000« Garden Valley Attractive 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Brkk Home Featuring A Fbii^ed B a le n i And M a riy K ^ *79,000* . 41 Acres Bo denng Inteistafe 40. Choice Lota Availabie |h Southwood Acres^ Small Acreage Tncts Availabie On JMk Booe Road. PKpne634-6281 i ВШ Johnaon 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 REALTY RANCH 740 YadkinviUe Road Mocluville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634.3113 CENTER STREET, MOCKSVtLUB- 2 bedrooms, paved drive, 2ч;аг garage with storage arra, Nice back yard. Great Starter home or rental property. Poasibie LEASE with OPTION. $25,OM. HOMES ADVANCE, WOODLEE DEVELOPMENT-3 or 4 bedrooms, brick wiUi fenced back yard, 2 full baths and full baiement with double garage doon. Low OO’i. POSSIBLE 1ДА8Е WITH OPTION on ttib remodeled 2 bedroom home on Main Street in Cooleemee. 1142 aqaare feet of Uving ipace on a nice lot. $25.000. , • r «» LAND- CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP-340.212 acrea, lU acrea in cnlUvatioa SmaU pond and leverai pond sites. 4100 feet of road tnataie. $1.210 per acre. NORTHWEST DAVIE COUNTY-36.13 acres under culUvaUim. TURKEYFOOT ROAD-07.41 acrea under culttvalioa, Has road frontage and a pond. OTHER ACREAGE AVAH.ABLE-52.33 acrea. 74 acrea, IBS acres. 7ACRES that would make a beautUul homealte. Sechided and «wner- wiU finance. 22-PLUS ACRES wiUi some Umber. • lo 8 acres are hi caittvatian. One Ы Uie most beauUful tracts ot land on the market todsyl Secluded. OwnerwUIfinance. Canbeiubdivided.$2.7SOperacre. LAKEFRONT UVING IN DAVIE COUNTY! Owner wUI subdivide ttiis 80.5 acre tract which has 7 acres iakeftsnt on a 20 acre watershed lake. $1.350 per acre. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE AND EQUIPMENT for hatching eggi. Located in uorUieru Davie County, this 400 foot chicken house U surrounded by 12 acres. A mobUe heme lot on the property is currently being rented and i‘ i>roduciin an income tar ttie current owner. ExceUent UivivtmenI opportunity. EGG HATCHING operation oo 28 acres along 1-40, 0Ц mUes east ot StatesviUe. Property Includes house, chicken house, 3 weUs, some Christmas trees, mobUe home hook-up. Chicken bnu«« vrifT coBtract with «0Й0 bird« produging. Income starts tor n«w owner day Ы elubiuK. GREENliUUSl:: and equipment, pottlble LEASE wiUi OPTION. 28’x96’, 2 years old. Includes fans, furcsce, shade cloth, benches, etc. Start your own bushiess for only $5.400. RENTAL House in MocksviUe. has 2 bedrooms, paved drive 2-car garage. ■ FARMPLAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS« Now Available TO Fit AU Record Keeping Needs For Tlie Most Modem Farming OperaUons Today!__________________________ Frank Short, Jr., Broker Doris M. Short, Broker Home: 919-998-5194 Office: 704-634-3113 R E S I D E N T I A L C. C O M M E R C I A L V A It F H A Inspection < А ч E X T E R M I N A T I N G 634-5720 DAY OR NIGHT Ш й Ш щ Ш П пп ш Л т г й ш .! I'm planning to retire soon and I’d like to know what documents I.'ll need when I apply for Sodal Security retirement checks. ' ; Yau'll need your Social Security card, birth ccrtUicatc, and W-2 forms ot self-employment tax returns lor the Isst 2 years. You should apply at any Social Security otlice 3 months before your actual retirement d^te to make sure yeii get your first check on Ume. " isa*s*ss««*(*i»*sisis«*»***a4sss« How much do you have to earn to get Sodal Security credit for a quarter of coverage? For each $300 of covered earnings hi 1084, you get Socbil Security credit tor one quarter up to a maximum of-four quarters tor the year. Is there any way ot getting bade overpoyments of Social Security taxes? I had two jobs most of the last year and both employers deducted taxes for Social Security; I Just received my W-2 forms and Uiey show I paid more than I should have. What can I do about Uiis? If you’ve overpaid on your Social Security taxes, you can claim credit tor the overpayment when you tUe your Federal income tax return tor 1983. "The silliest of all people are., those who do foolish things to show off." Vauvenargues ;i Phone 704-634-6111 Il Insurance W ' Phone ; 704-634-6112 lO reR C E IiT A P R nN A N aN Q F O R Q ^ R E A L E S T A T E - I N S U R A N C E - A L L T Y P E S HOMES OLD CORNATZER RD.-Lovdy older home, shade trees, 4BR, LR-FP, 2B, family room, 5 staU'bam. . _ . 001S-3BR, i^B , 1587 sq. ft. heated space, large kt. Eñditmt buy at $37,500. 80IN, FOUR CORNERS-Ideal location, SBR homé on 2;7SA partly ;.,wasded;^ Large:iiatballdli«s wtlh'garage; $11,100.: v-':'.;:N,vMAIN aT-oan, XHB,:a«4a.a^^n.-U«lag .a|^ee, Ntee older home. CARRbw00D»3BR, 2B himie. Large LR,'den, formal DR. 2030 ftC lovely Uving space: |«,IO t. -J OCEAN DRIVE BEACH, SC-New town hoases $7S,N0-Ncw paUoi homes $ S > ,fO O . HARDISON 8T.4 or 3 BR;' IB, brick home. This house has been re-!;' decorated, new carpet, piiiat, aad aew root...an Ideal sUrter tome. ; 301 ROLLING HIIX8 LN. -SBR; 2B brick h vLike new. - SBR; 2B brick house wltti atU cM garage;':i OFF CORNATZER RD. 3 BR, IB brick home wlUi fnU basement' ' $2>,000, . AVON ST.-Lovdy 3BR, mB, home lot.. M on hrge kit la qalet neigh-: borhood. Convenient to shopping and bokpital. CaU today for a ^ , .'pohitment' ' W№ETIME; GUARANTE&Slie brick rancher, faU basement,.: carport, • faved drive,v^ll hoase. Whltaey St _ HWY. 801S -Nice starter houie witti Z4!ar garage; ' . WANDERING LANE: 4 BR, 2B home wlUi 2FP, large tamUy room on lower levd complete wlUi swlmmbig pod. Ideal Iocatton In Mocks vUle. CaU today for awaialmoit le see ttih wdl kept kpme. DAVIE ACAD. RD. - Price ^aced. 34BR brkk home on IV« A./ Carport and workshsa. Fralt fe’ees. $3i,too. GODBEY RD.^ Neat hoaae en H A., 2 or 3 bednom, IB. BeauttfUi:',. trees, Reasonably priced. ' MILUNG RD. - SBR, If^B, large den, pUyrMm in basement 1 fhrepUces. ExceUent condlttea. Large lot witti ^rden ^ace. Redaced‘.:-i< lo $48,000. SHEFFIELD ROAD - Nice home oa corner lat 3BR, iW batl«, ex-^L ceUent condlUon, reassaably priced. Landscaped and garden apace.v WILLOW RUN - New home, 2 or 4 BR, great room, l ar 2B, eaergyr efficient deck, ei^ water and sewer, paved street 1S№ Perceat aprH’; Financing JERiCHO CHURCII r d. - 4RR, 2HB, deii w-t»t or wood imeri, 2 kitchens, dbi. carport paved drive. Appra. 4A land. One. of Ihe best^ lliHnp we have had. See lo appreciate. MOBILE HOME and lot-1070.2BR. Coaaty Water, $1I,OOO.M. COMMERCIAL ■ i - N. MAIN ST. - 2000 sq. tt store bnUding. Chise to sqaare bi MocksvUIe.^ Only 11 yn. old, for sale or lease. -)< COOLEEMEE - Good busbieu lot - approx. 208x230 fadng Hwy. COUNTY HOME ROAD • WesUlde MobUe Home Paik. 4 acres, chaln-^é Uak fence, 12 mobUe bames, Monttily income $2,0U hiU renUL Price $135,000. Owner financhig at 10 percent APR. REAR CREEK RD. - Commercial bldg, 00x30 on 1.0 acrcs wiUi 3 phase'^ dec. Currently 2 apis. $32,000. LAND NEAR l^40-4.52A-wooded, stream, county water, paved road. SHEFFIELD ROAD-3.04A. mostty spin Uad. Good home site. |0,500. UBERTY CHURai ROAD - 24 acrea beaiitittti farm Und - apirox. 30 acres under culUvaUon, slream on property. PosiUile owner flaan-'i dag. SR 1821 OFF CHERRY HH.L RD.-15A. roUhig Und...part open, part hardwood, slream, paved rd., part fenced. SANFORD AVE.-M 345' street fronUge, 200’ deep, Zoned busUess. WOODLAND DEV. • 5.00 wooded acres edge ot Woodland Dev. :' Reasonably priced. Bcrders creek. ADVANCE - 42A, part wooded, part tenced, stream, local No. to W-S. COUNIBY LANE DEVELOPMENT-Urge wooded lot Good iocaUon. : WOODLAND-Large wooded lot One ot Uie best NEAR FARMINGTON-H^. 80I,».387A open Und, long rd. frontage, : wUl divide. TWIN CEDARS RD.-Two HA loU. Bordering Twin Cedan GoU: Course. CARROWOODS Subdiv.-Lots 35 and 30. Reasonable price, FARMINGTON AREA-S-«cre Iracta - W-S No. _ 80 ACRES-Beautlful land, 50 under cultlvaUon, rest wooded, Davie- Academy area. Reasonaiily priced. CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 10 open, long road tronUge, good buUding »lies. DANIEL RD -H A lot 1 car garage, mobUe home hook-up, county ; water, septic Unk. $5,000. Eugene Bennett 908-4727 Graham Madison 034-5170 Hoiland Chaffin 634-5186 LuUier PotU, RHU 1*8-8420 Louise Frost Daigle 634-284« Henry Shore «34-5846 Sam Howell 634-2000 KathiWaU 634-5190 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 634-6111 or 634-6112 Ì г ~ я 14114В - DA VIE COUNTY ENTIÌRPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1984 ra íc ira íH is NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEU nder and by v irtu e of a power of »ale contained In a certain deed of tru&t dated May 77, 1980 «nd July 20, 1979, executed by Ptillllp A. Beauct)amp and wife. Hilda W. Beauctiamp to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded \n Dook m , page 4«, and Book 109, page A3S. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the auttiorlty vested In the undersigned«» Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 19 day of January. 1984. the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby Mcurcd, the ««Id de«d of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the ln> debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure Ihereot for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been or- dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of 0«vl» County, the undersigned George W. AAartIn Trustee will offer for sale at publlc auction to ttte highest bidder for cash at the Cour. thous« Door In Davie County, North Carolina, «t 10:30 o’clock a.m., on the 37th day of February. 1984, tho land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and belrtg described as toDows: First Tract: 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 being located North'eo degs. 45 min. 43 sec. West iWM feet of a point, an Iron nail In center of In- lerMction ot SR i4Se wltt> SR 1457, runs thence with said Sparks line North 06 degs. 13 min. 40 sec. East 364.31 feet to a point, an Iron pin In said line, Phillip.Beauchamp's corner ttience wUh said Beauchamps line south 79 degs. U min. 20 sec. East 235.69 feet passing through an Iron pin in the West edgeofrightofwayof SR 1458 to a point, an Iron nail In »aid road NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 84 CVD 7 KENNETH JOE BROCK.PlaintiffVS. SHELIA ANNETTE KELLER BROCK, Defendant NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; SHELIA ANNETTE KELLER BROCK TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is AS fallows-. An absolute divorce on Iho grounds of one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not tater than Ihe 13th day of March, 1984, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date Complaint Is required to be filed, whichever !s lalert ;snd upon seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This 2nd day of February. 1984.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Brock A. McClamrock P.O. 80x347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3510 2-23tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Giles Hayden Cornat7»r, deceased. late of tJavIe County, this It to notify atl persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undertigned on or before the 9 day of August, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheIr recovery. All per- sons Indebted to tald estate will please make immediate payment to the undertigned. 19M^ February. Jean G . Cornatier. floote a.sihjated 30.63 feet from the edge Advance. N.C. 27006. .Executrix of said right of way thence with of Ihe estate of Giles Havden ------------------.«..«.«a Cornatzer, deceased.the center of said road South 00 deg. 55 min. 12 sec. East 363.38 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 degs. 45 min. 43 tec. Wett 280.56 feet passing through an Iron pin the West edo* of right ot way of tald SR 1458 and running thence with Romlnger't line to the oeoiNNINO eon* tatnlng 2.13 acret; more or let*, as-taken from • plat of tald property detlgnated "P rof^V of Ronnie Smith", by Joel A. Dermid, Jr.. Surveyor, dated November 3, 1976. - ' FOR REFERENCE see DB 100, pMe 503} DB 80. pM t 215; DB 9». page 674} DB S4. pa«t 399; DB 30, paot 250. 2.9 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Hsvlno Quailfied as EKecutrlM or the ettate of Ruby Virginia Smith Mabe. deceased, late of Davie County. Nortti Carolina« mit It to nottfy -all pertont hiving clélmi agalntt tald ettato to pretant ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of Ausutt, 1984. uW date being at leatt tlx montht from, the date of flrtt publication of thlt notlce^or. thlt notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All, pertont Indebted to uld NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 83 E 90 82 CVS 272 NOW 83 SP 120 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:LUCY R. BOOE, DECEASED NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon advance bids executed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin, County. North Carolina, dated the 14th day of February. 1984, the undersigned Co. Commissioners will on the 2nd day of March. 1984, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the door ot the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale to the highest btdder for cash upon opening bids set out beside the tracts set out below, sublect to the con- firmatlon of the Clerk of Superior Court of Yadkin County, North Carolina, all of the beiow-IIsted tracts being in CtarksvUle Townthip. Davte County. North Carolina; even though these lots are located In Davie County, the same are fully described in Map recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 58 of the Yadkin County Registry.' The opening bid for each tract at thlt re-tale It set out below as "OPENING BID". Said Tractt and opening bids being as followt:TRACTS OPENING BID FIRSTTRACT S3.420J0SECOND TRACT »3,M1.00 THIRDTRACT 13,971.75 FIRST TRACT being described by metes and bounds as follows:FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING on a P.K. nail set In the center line of Stale Road (S.R.) 1002. Carlyle Booe's southeast corner, (said P.K. nali being located S 54 degs. 49' 54" E 469.98 ft. from a railroad (R.R.) spike in the center line of S.R. 1002, and In the Yadkln-Davie County Line) thence from said beginning point and with Carlyle Booe's line N84 degt.'33'01" W 781.31 ft. to a set ttone. tn Hugh Brandon't line; thence with Brandon't line S 04 degt. 32' OV* W267.11 ft. toan tronpipeiet In Brandon't East line; thence 88 degt. 28' 01" E 888.78 ft. to a - P.K. Nailtet in the center lineof State Road (S.R.) 1002; thence with the center of State Road 1002 N 25 degs. 29* 55" W 60 ft. to a P.K. nali set in the center of State Road 1002; thence con 23.80ft. to a P.K. nail. S 28 degs.39'42" E 106.77 ft. to a P.K. nail.S 25 degs. 29* 55" E 60 ft. to a P.K. nail, S 25 degs. 29' 55" E 49,17ft. toa P.K.nail,S25degs. 00' 44" E 112.54 ft. to a P.K. nail,S 24 degs. 30' 28" E 40.00 ft. toa P.K. nail, the Point of Beginning). and running from said beginning P.K. nail, s 83 degs.50* 43" W 1000.69 ft. to an iron pipe set In H. F. Brandon's East line, thence with Brandon's East line S 04 degs. 32' 01" W 267.10 ft. to an existing stone In Brandon's East line. Mark Smyers' Northwest corner, thence with Mark Smyers' North line, passing through a 12 Inch white oak and an existing Iron pipe. N 79 degs. 41' 16" E lioa.ifl ft. to a P.K. nail In the center line ot S.R. 1003; Ihence with the center line of S.R. 1003 N22 degs. 18' 15" W 115.19 ft. to a P.K. nail In the center of S.R.1002; thence continuing with the center of S.R, 1002, H 24 degs. 30» 28" W 75.26 ft. to a P.K. nail In the center of S.R. 1002, the point of Beginning. Containing NORTH CAROLINA 5.301 acres more or lest ac. DAVIECOUNTY cordlnq to a survey <*nd plat by NOTICE TO DEBTORS James R. Smith, Jr., R.L.S. 2722 AND CREDITORS to which further reference is The undersigned having made. qualified as Executor of the Even though this property Is Ettate of Minnie M. Howard, located In Davie County, a map aka Minnie C. Howard, Minnie showing this Lot No. 3 Is Atodeiie Howard. AArs. Alien B. recorded In Plat Book 6, Page58 Howard,deceased, lateof Davie of the Yadkin county Registry. County. North Carolina, Ihis Is Subject to Highway rights of. to notify all persons, firms and way and other easements of corporations having claims record or on the ground. against the estate to exhibit Sublect to 1914 Davie County them to the undertigned at Ihe ad valorem taxes. office of Davis and Brewer TERMS: Ten percent (10 Attorneys. 2419 Lewisville» percent) of the bid price will be Clemmons Road. Clemmons, payable on sale day by sue- North Caroline, 27012, on or NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY tO EXECCTORS NOTICE Having Jiualifled as Co- Executors of the estate of William B. Porterfield, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of August. 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 2nd day of February. 1984.Northwestern Bank. P.O. Box 21527. Greensboro, N.C 2/420. Virginia J. PorlerflBid, p.o. Box A43. Bermuda Run, Advance, N.c. 27006. Co-Executors of the estate of William R. Porterfield, Jr.. deceased. 2-2 4tnp cessful bidder and the balance to be paid In full within thirty (30) days.Thit the 14th day of February, 1984. R.LEWISALEXANDER Aamlnistrator. c.t.a.,d.b.n. WILLIAMG. PFEFFERKORN Administrator. c.t.a.,d.b.n. R.LEWISALEXANDER.JR.Co-Commlssloner JIMD. COOLEY Co-Commtssloner 2-23 2tnp before th^ 2nd day of August. 1984; or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Im. mttdiate peyment. This the 2nd day of February, 1984. Nancy H. Brewer, executor of the estate of Minnie M. Howard. BY: Edward Y. Brewer Davis & Brewer Attys. P.O. Drawer 7862419 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons. N.C. 27012-0786 2-2 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad> mlnlstratrix of the estate of Ruth I. Wroten, deceased, late of Davie County, North i.wCrotlna, thll I. to notlly .11 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED Executrix ot the ettate ot Letteras N ORTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS- HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Stahites of North Carolina and Section 20 of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance that the Board ot county Commissioners of Davie Counly will hold a public hearing in the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvlile. N.C. on Monday. March 5, 1984. at 8:00 p.m. The following proposed joning amendments wili be considered: A) Joey M. Cline submitted a request to rexone property on the North side of the Bear Creek Church Road (SR 1320) from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This property is located approximately .2 mile East of the Ben Anderson Road, it I* further described os being the eastern halt ot parcel 11 of tax map D-2. B) Jerry M. Ingle submitted a request to reione property at the Intersection Of Hwy. 801 and the new Yadkin Valley Road (SR 1453) from Residential- Agricultural r.a and Residential R.20 to Community Shopping c-S. This property Is further described as being the southern portion of parcel 119 ot tax map C-7. C) Garland L. Bowens submitted a request to reione property on the North side of the Williams Road (SR 1610) from Residential Agricultural R-A to Light Industrial L-l. This property Is further described as being approximately .1 mile East of the Cornatter Roed and Is an eastern portion of percel 20 to tax map 1-6. D) James McCorkle and Nestor KacianowskI submitted a request to rezone property located on the Wett side of Hwy. 601 South from Retldenllal R.20 . to Light Industrial L-l. This property is located approximately one mile South of Davie Crossroads and It further described at being the northern ^ lo n ot parcel 41 of tax map N-6. SIgnt will be potted on each bf the above lilted locallont to advertite the public hearing. Atl partlet and interetted clflcent are Invited to attend tald public NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There witl be a meeting of the Davte County Zoning Board of Adlustment on Monday. March 5.1964. at 7:00 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following applications for Conditional Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE . BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A,A\ A -.»w.*.. rn^uireiiieni» ot unapier loUA,.*rL Burnett for Article 19. Secllon 160 A-364 ofMichael D. Burnett submitted a the General Statutes ol North request to place one mobile Carolina and pursuant to Articlehome on the South side of the 7, section 3. of the MocksvilleHilton Road (SR 1445) by Zoning Ordinance, that theconditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being approximately one mile off the Redland Road and is shown as parcel u of tax map D-6. B) Irvin J. Myers submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the SpiUman Roed by Conditional use Permit. This property Is described as being approximately one mile North of Hwy. 601 and is shown as parcel 34 of tax map C-6. C) Scott and Eunice Stewart for Keith Hilton submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the No Creek Road (SR 1608) by Condltlonal Use Permit. This property Is further described as being approximately .5 mile off Hwy. 64 and is shown as an eastern portton of parcel 7 of tax map J-7. D) W. G. Smith tor Terry Smith submitted a request to place one mobile home off Ihe West side of the Yadkin Valley Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being ap. proximately .1 mile South of the River Road (SR 1455) and Is shown as a 1.6 acre portion of percel 4 of tax map B-7. Town Board of Commissioner» will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall. Mocksvlile, N.C. at 7:15 p.m. on Tuesday, March 6. 1V84. The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be heard: A) W. Scott Angell submitted a request to rezone property on the West side ot Santord RoAtt (SR 1X1) from Residential R-2o lu Induslrlal (I). This property is approximately .1 mile off H- wy. 601 North and Is shown as parcels 98 and 99 of tax map H-4.A sign will be posted on the above listed location to ad vertlse the pubiic hearing. All parties and interested citliens are Invited to attend said publlc hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, alt persons interested may obtain additional Information on this proposal which Is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer in the County Office Building in Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours ot 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Planning and Zoning Officer 2-23-2tnp* Roast, Steak Prices Remain Stable Beef prices nave been erratic lately bccause of winter storms and the dif ficulty in getting animals lo market. But prices are leveling off and should stay about the same until sum mer, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods specialist, North C a r o lin a S ta te University! "Look for specials on round steak, roasts and sirloin. You can also expect some .s,-)les sion>w i|it»po»tM <m M choi on sleaks during the cold months when l^ew people are cooking o u td o o rs,” M rs. Kinlaw says. The large sub-primal cuts give you the most for your money, but the > ..1. к т о 1и и ; m m e « con. м И o itM . to prM tnt thorn to " J ™ ’ 'J* ™ * m ovorotorlnoppojlttontoth» tlnulng with th . centtr ot St.to И » undenlgn«! on of bttore th# to rw ln g cho n g«, prior to th* B M (iiM 2. N a U 4 i». » ’ a " w « у » i Auau.i, k m , u id 1>м Пп» all p .n o n . i n t « « i M •¡tvertHe the publlc hMring. All parties and Interested citttens dre Invited to attend said public hearing al which time they shall have an opportunlly lo 'be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Interetted may Obtain any additional in- m nv nnt »hieformation on these proposalt m ay put WlS g w d which are In fhe pottettlon of OUt Of range. YoU the Davte County Zoning En. can also save by buvine forcemenf Officer In the County 'reduced fo r ouick Office Building in Mocktville.N.C. on weekdayt between the ¡l®niS. The beef may hoort of 8:M a.m. and 5:00 p.m. have tumed a light or by telephone at 634-3340. b ro w n co lo f, bUt, it is‘ Davte cl^zSitSTcSficir; caused by oxidation. 2-23 2tn meat is still good if 106.77 ft. to« P.K. nailtet in the . at leatt ttx montht may obtain any additional In- a n W ot S titt RM D 1002; "'on’ the d .t . ol t in t S S i w w i M l . I . ^ c t ? i i lth .n c i conllnoino w ith th i publlcollonotlhl» notice, or thi» which ar< In the potMitlon ofcrater ol State Road lOM, N 11 notice wlli b* pltaded In bar o* ™ covtr. ------------------------------------- Sût* ^ %^hlt «hé ’« liar' et February.- ’ degt. 49' 29" W 23.80 ft. to ш РЖ. пан. tha point of. Beglnnlno. Containing 4.141 acret more or teu according to a turvey and plat by Jamet R. Smith. Jr., R.S.L. 2723 to which further reference It made.Even though thlt property It located In Davla County, a map ovpmava m Mr OT ... inii»h!«<i to uld ^ County Zoning En.their recovery. All pertont I™ **” forcemenf OMIcer in the Countylndrt>t«l,1o Uld tttata will In /«ock.vlllt;pitalt makt Immtdlata D™ ™ W ” *"' N.C. on wetkdayi bttwttn thipayment to the undertigned. «««'Onad'‘ Thit the 9 day of February.1884. the tame being the flrtt publication date.-Hilda c. Rintt. Ad- miniitratrix of the ettate ofthew!flevthtt vLet..Mo. 1 It ..^wth.l. Wrottn.- recorded in Ptat Beak «. Рма tt •• л . »"OCtC 4 McCl^ROCK of the.Yedkin County ReglttfV.i.i'-^ y. ^ .'Atterneyeatl^w Thi. th¿ is day 01 Ftbruary. Loll Cleary Marlin and Van Hoy, Any».■о<аш Mockivllit, NC270nЗП.41ПР JeutA. Boyct.jr. pavit Co. Zoning Olllctr J-Onn It is used immediately or frozen and used within a month. When buying reduced meats, look for expiration dates and know the store policy for returns. If a full cut round steak is oh sale, have the butcher cut a piece l'A¡ inch to 2 inches thick. Use the top round for a roast of London broil. Then slice and pound the eye and bottom round to be used as Swiss or country-style steak. Prices at. the supermarket can be di.scouraging, but “think of food buying as a challenge to see how smart you can shop,” Mrs. Kinlaw says. ‘‘You,Il feel good when you figure cost per serving, sHbp ads and, look for specials, You’ll also, leam to know when a special is a special," says the extensión, ' „specialist. described, being corner of the within deKrIbed , tract, runt thenca South 85 degi.M min. Eatt 3.55 cht. to a point In center of Spiilman Road In Iirw of MId Tract 1 f thenct with uid road North 5 degt.» min.: Wett 4.03-;cht.>to a point In center of Mid .rotd in Mi»a of - .Tract Sat appears on utd plat; r thenct North 88 tftvt. Wttt 117 c)tt. to • «tone (n^lohn Spark«' line southwitt ^mar of uid . Tract 3;: thtnct. with itid ; Sptrkt' lint South 4.00 cht. to : 'the BEGINNING/ «mttlnlng . . ont & 34-100 (144) acrtt. Rtort ^ or itu and btl^ all of Tract 1:. Watt ot tht center of Spillman Road, at appears on t pltt and . turvty' ty: S.L.- Talbtrt, U.S.. fidattd Stpttmbtr i>; 1*82« - f^l0natad- "Plat thowlno tht c 'fSifett Land'-';....................... 1184. the ume being the flrtt publication data. Ltola M. Edwtrdt EKecutrIx of tht ttttft . Of Ruby Virelnit Smith Mabt Р.О.ВокШ Coolttmtt.NC27014 • BROCK AMcCLAMROCK ; , AttomtytttLaw . . P.O.B0X347 • Mocktvlllt, N.C. 270tt ‘ phontt 701434.3918 ,2-2)-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA . DAVIE COUNTY 'LCOAL NOTICE Tl\.t; Oavla County Com* mittitnart« aionBwith ^icialt. of tht ‘ Ot^mtnt of Tran*_______________________, tptrtalltn, will • mttt: •»,'Mon.- : fivThit prapanViiwllI; b«; mW r.day, no# p.in.riAlact to: all. taxtt, ^tn.'m Kw.ceurlrooin ol nw.Davit, feombrancatandllantolrteort.;,Counly Cour«iou»t;’,Mtln & h l» 11» f.day «e Ftbfi«ry, V'WMkavlIlt, NC. i , 'im.- ■ ., , - . ¡T«« purpott d Iht matlloQ' Otorgt W. mrtln ' will bt № dlictm Hit prapottd Trutttt »imial ttcoiidary read ccn^ ■•7 ,;!,Mtnm»n<IVinMoyrt»liuello«i prtsram,lor: Davit; AllsmtytAIUw County: All inltrttltd clllitnt Mocktvlllt,N.c.,; art Invlttd lo atltnd. .....................* ' 18ICOND -TflACT .> btlng ’ deicrlbed by mefet tnd boundt «•followt:,SECOND TRACT;BEGINNING on t P.K. ntll Mt In the center lint , of Stttt R0td'(S.R.) 1002 (utd Btttin- nlno Point btlng lecatad ttw foilowlna courttt and dtttanctt : .from a railroad (R.R.) tplka in tha cantar lineof S.R. 1002 In tht: Yadkln-Dtvtt County Lint m rhu»»rtd alono tht ctnttr lint: of S.R. 1002: S S4 dtot. 4T $4'* C. 488.98 tt. tO«a P.K. nail, S 91: dtBt.48'39" 621.80ft.tta P.K. .Mil, S 28 dvge. jT' a'TS Idé.r/ ft. to a P.K. ntll, s SS daB*W SS** E 80 ft. to • P.K.'naii, tht point of 'Btglnnlng), tnd run Р.о.'Векэ<7 tl 2-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLItlA OAVIE COUNTY DAVIB COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Htvlng qutllfltd at co* txtcutort of - tht ttttft of Lortnt KttVtr - Hutchint, deceated, iate Of Davte County, CO.ADMINISTRATOR'S thlt . It-to notify tti pertont NOTICE having claims tgalntt tald Having qutllfltd tt Co-tttatt, to prtttnt thm to tht Admlnittratort of tha titttt of undtrtignttf ’ on or btfort tht Chtrftt Dtnnlt cook, dtcttttd, 2nd day of Augutn 1IS4, or thlt latt of Dtvit County, thlt >t to notict will bt pleaded In bar of notHy all pertont having claimt their , rtcovtry. All ptrtont •galmt utd tttata to prtttnt: Indtbttd ^,to uld ttttft wlli thtm to,nit undtrtigrttd bn or pitau < makt... immtdlatt btfort t^ 33rtf day of August, paymtfrt to Iht undtrstgntd. 1984, or ' thtt notkt, will bt Thlt tht 2nd dty Of Ftbruary,'P'**^'"birofthttrrtcovtry.. 1984. , S-? Д XS- All ptrtont. Indtbttd to .uld Dallat». Hutchint. Rt. 8. loxfc?Vv Pl»*»* *tetktvlllt. N.C., and Clydt.mtdlaft.ptymtnt to tht un. C. Kttvtr, co-tKtcvfon of tht wltti trandon't Eatt line S dt08. tr 01" W 987.11 ft. to #n^ { yJT' iron pipé ttt in Erandon't Eatt For Yoiir Convenience ^ 0 4 ^ & . S ^ iU o /n u m , . annqunces ttie availability of evening and Saturday : hours for tlie practice of dentiatry; Mighty Mac WJIO SERVICE CENTER U S 6 0 1 S O U T H (B ts ld * D « v lt H ig h S c h o o l):] OfENINQ;isri ШНЕ-ÜPS •BRAKE JOBS •AIR CONDITION SERVICE •AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Л Open' 7:00 AM • 7:0ъ PM - Monday • Friday 8:00 AM • 4:00 PM - Saturday titttt of Lprtnt KtrvtrThtitht23rddtyof Ptbrutry^ chini, decttttd. Chtrttt F. coolt. Mary A. Cook, 947 CItybon Drivt. Rt. 4,Advtnct, ■ -,N.C.i .. . CO. Admlnlth'atar« of fht^tttttt of Chartat Dtnnlt Cook, dtcttttd. ■ : ... •• .■ *' 2»4fp ш т т Ш т The best way to find the right chain saw is to rent the best— Stihl. You’ll find our chain saws are precision . cutting tools that can do the job right. Whatever It Is. And when It comes time to buy a chain saw Instead of renting one, you'll know the one to choose. The right Stihl for you. Andersoh* Equipment & Sow Highway 601 South^ Mocksville, NC PHONE 634-5605 llnt;,thtnct N 89 dtQI. SO* 41" С . iOOO.If fttt.to a P.K. nan Mt in tht, ctnltr.llnt of.S.R.' 1002; . thtnct with tht center lint of S.R. 10D2 tht following courtti tnd dlttanctti N14 dtot. 90* 98"W40ft. toa f .K. ntll, N 25 dtgt. QO'44" W 112J4ft. tot P.K. ntll,N 25 dtgt. гг » " W 49.17 ft. to a P:K. nati, tht point of stgin. ning. conttlnifig 4.901 acrti mort or.ittt accordino lu a turvty tnd pltt by Jtnfitt R.Smtth. Jr.', R.L.S. im to which furthtr rtftrtnct it madt. '' Evtn though thlt proptrty It Itcattd In Dtvit Covnty, t map thowly^ thlt Lot HO.. 2 it fff the YtdKIn Counly Beptttryj Writttn tf>d oral .commentt NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY.PUBLIC NOTICE A Public Hetrlofl Wlll be held to ditcutt Region I't FYf 85 Amendmentt to the FY 1984 . 1985'Artt Plan on Agtng for TItit iii funding undtr The Older Ameri^tn« Act of 1978. THIRD ; TRACT btlng tfitcribtd by mtttt tnd boundt •t followt:.THIRDTRACT:BEGINNING on t P.K. ntll ttt In the center line of Stttt Road (S.R.)' 1002, (tald BtBimlng Point being loctttd . ttve following courttt and dlitanctt from a . railroad <R.R.) tpikt in ttw ctnttr lint si - S.R. 1002 in tht Ytdkln.Otvit Ctunty Lint at I mty bef>retented et the huring to bt htid on Fridty, Mtrch 9, .1984 tt 1:30 p.m. In tht Nor> thwttt PItdmont Council of Govtmmtntt conftrence room, 280 South Liberty Street, Wlneton-Stlem. Coplet of. the Pltn tnd tmtndmtnft trt tvtiltblt frtt ot chtrgt by contacting Ktren Knlttel tt tht l4orthwttt PItdmont Council ot Govtmmentt Artt Agency on Aging, 280 South Libtrty Strttt, Wlntfon Stlem, NC 27101, or by~thtcenterllnoofS.R.l002 : 8M . degi. 4Г $4" E 489.98 ft. to a “ "'"в <»!»> 7И-9Ш. P.K, ntll, 8 91 dtgt, 4Г tr' E 9.2)1tn ТНШ W O R iO 'M Ы Я О П Г ш ш ш ы а C H A IM M AW BUILDASMLL MRT-TIME. The Anny Reserve offers you the oppor- tunity to acquire one of a variety of skills' Many are tedinical, and many have civilian application. And you do it on a pan-time basis. One ' weekend a month (usually two 8-hour days) plus two weeks summer training earns you $1,200 a year to start. Plus a chance to build a skill. Call your Army Reserve representative, in the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting." Don’t le t inadequate insurance coverage leave you over a barreL .. If you don't have proper insurance in today's risky world, you could find yourself bver the proverbial barrel. Don't let that happen. Let our In surance professionals help you round up the coverages you need. W e carry. •Standard fire, wind & hail insurance •Home protection policy •Fami protector policy •We insure city property We hmdonebusineis with tlie city and county residents since 1903. HOM EOW NER - We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. A A A H o n M o w n ir t' P o lic y A A A S U n d a rd F i n P o lic y 4 0 flO C -5 14 6 .6 0 $ О Д Ю О -$ 1 7 5 .5 0 6 0 .0 0 0 -$ 2 0 4 Д 0 rO fiO O -^ 2 3 3 .3 0 8 0 .0 0 0 -« 2 6 2 2 0 a o f io o - t 2 1 9 .1 0 $ 1 0 0 ^ 0 0 -$ _ 3 2 0 .0 0 7 4 Л 0 9 3 .5 0 112.20 4 0 j0 0 0 -$ SOfiOO-^ 6 0 Д Ю О -« 7 0 ,0 0 0 -ф 13 0 .9 0 e ù ,0 0 l> -« 1 4 9 Л 0 9 0 X > 0 0 -$ 16 8 .3 0 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 - $ 1 8 7 .0 0 Wc also ptovide Honii; Owner» 3 and Pcrnmal Property RcpUccmcnt Covetai.« C A L L C O LLEC T FO R UJM PAR iSON Our Rates Are Lower As we are" ¿"non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offor you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders in reduced rates. FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. Iredell, Alexender end Devie County Brench 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. 301 Harrill Street. Statesville, N.C.-Phone673-7461 Collect Call collect for a comparison •______________ I --------------------, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKli 1 III K^lJЛY. FEUKI AK'i Л l'i.si - 15U Potatoes Among Eariy Crops For Gardens ABORTION: Free Pregnancy TesHno- Por appo>n<met\t cbW collect-Wmston.Salern I9<9) 72M620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.77»nAC m iil TREES PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 32 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 384.34i7. I tl'I' И GROW YOUR OWN FroUi Pre« copy 46-pg.. Planting Guide- Catalog In color, offering one of the most complete lines of planting material Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Inc. Waynesboro, Va. 32980.3-2 4lnplA ^ AUCTION we CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. Call; Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 998- 33S0. NCAL 934. 7.7.ffnS CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 3. Mocksvllie. N.C.. 25 years of experience In auto recon ditioning. Weclean: Engines, Interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3tB9or 996-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners ond Operators. 7*7tfnBK WIII clean houses. References furnished. Call: 998 637) at anytime.2-33-1tp-SM »75 to $100.00 Part-Time, Work your own hours. Established Company. Reputation of Quality and Service. Call: (919 ) 749 B7S1.1-13 8t p-TM HELP WANTED: Hair- . dresser...Charmette Shop. ' Cooleemee Shopping Center.Phone; 384-3135 Wcd.-Frs.i ‘ and at home: 384-29573-16-2tp-VS FOR SALE; 19A4 BuIck convertible...43,ООО actual miles; Also 1971 Chevrolet pick up ton. Call: Freddie Brewer at &34-3966.3.14-3tnp-FB FOR SALE: 1971 Volksvagen Super Sedan...automatic straight drive. Good Con dition. S1200.00. Ciall; (919) 453-5379. 3-23-1tp-JJ SERVICES REMOOELINO...Bathrooms. kitchens, basements, and additions. Complete Service. Call: 990-3896.M2 ■••'.JC INCOME TAX PREPARATION.Mper fast, efficient» confidential service, call: PEOOY JOYNER ATj 493>SSS9. .Ore®nhU1*Sintoni Avtnut area.M9 tfnPJ INCOME TAX PREPARATION by an Experienced Person at Rtaienable RatM. For an appointment, call: 6*ne Hendrix tl 998 56452.9.10tp-'*-H PftiVATE . ^^^VE^IWATQB PRIVATE INVeSTIOATIONStWill be strictly Confidential,. License No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533.7.21.tfnJL LOSTwidFOUMO LOSTt Black and White Beagle (Male), n isr Bear Craek Church and Sheffield com* munlty. ' REWARD offered.- Call: CollKt 1919.945.5457.a.23-1tnp.TC FOR YOUR CARPET CLEANING NEEDS...Call; 634.5696. Foam cleaning. A room and hall cleaned for only $29.95. Work Guaranteed. 2-23.4tnp.MJR MUSIC .CARD OF THA^^KS FORREST Special thanks to our Dear Friends and Neighbors for visits, cards, gifts, flower« and calls And most o( eU lor your prayers, and love. We shall ever be grateful for your thoughtfulness. May God bless each one of you Is Our prayer.The "L liile " Forrest Family 2 23-ltp REAViS The family of the late Sam Reavls would like to thank everyone for the food, flowers, visits, cards and all the kind* nesses shown them by each and everyone during the death of their loved one. AAay God richly bless each one of v*ou Is our prayer.Wife, children, mother, sisters ■ and brothers.I 2.23-1tp.R WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY:* Will pay CASH for vour UsMl Atoblle Home. Call: 384-36I6 or 384- 2433.2-23.1t FOR SAL^s‘1 Baldwin Church or Home organ. Model 631. 2 manual, full pedaiboard, A. G. O. Specifications, walnut' \ . finish, transposer, In perfect cor>ditlon.t5.000.00; 1 Baldwin •Spinet piano, 44 Inches high, walnut finitlx, in perfect condition, tuned, and .[regulated. Like new. 11195.; . and 1 Antique, raflnished - • mirrored . mahKony upright piano, Martha Wathinoton Harpinette. In; perfect con-.i J S L. 2865. ■ If You Would Like To Buy Or Sell AVON Please Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 ' Licensed Real Estate Agents needed for Davle County area. Contact Frank St>ort Jr. al Realty Ranch, 740 Yadkinville Rd.', Mocksville, 634-3113 for an Interview.M9 tfnRR FARM HELP WANTED: Man to milk and work on dairy farm. Must have experience, be reliable and dependable. Call: (704) 353-2228 In Lin- ' wood. N.C.2.16.2lnp.FS NEED IMMEDIATELY...5 Persons to work with Stanley Home Products. This Is your chance to: WIN A TRIP TO "GERMANY." Call: 493 7290 for Information. 233.2tnp.CC HELP WANTED: NATION. WIDE HOMES...A Fortune 500 subsidiary; is looking for ■ full and part-iime sales people to ioln our team. We prefer person with home sales, mortgage loan, or building' related experience (real estate license not required). We offer a comprehensive training program and total support including permanent mortgage financing and advertising. Cali: (704 ) 623- 7101 for en IntervirAT, or мп resume tn confidence to: NATIONW IDE HOMES. CONSUMER DIVISION, P.O. BOX 5511, AAartlnsville; Va. 24115. e. O. Б.2-23.1lnpN EOR SALE: 1973 Chevrolet f Impala, will make a good ’ sccond car. »iOO.OO Call: 492- 7183 aller 4 p.m.2-23.1IP-KS FOR SALE: 1977 OldsmobUe Cutlass Supreme Brougham...Air condition, power steering, power brakes, power windows, locks, AM -FM stereo. 8-track player, cruise control, lilt wheel, luxury Interior group. 78.500 miles. Excellent con. dltlon. S3650. Call: 634.3151.3.9-3tnp-TA WANTED EMPLOYMENT Wlll Sit With the elderly and do housekeeping. Call "Debbie'* at anytime at:'998<3154. 2-162tnpDA TELEPHONE CENTER: guaranteed, sales . Key ...Installations phones, loud bells, long cords, jacks, wire and many other communication needs. THE PHONE PLACE. Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-3636.7.7.|fnPP PERRY CAMPER COM. PANY...Covers for pick-up truck beds. Fiberglass and color co-ordinated TRIM. MINGS. Located on Hwy. 158. three miles west of 801. Phone: 998-6091. 3-9.6»p.PC FOR SALE: Old Farmington Auditorium Folding Seats. In GOOD condition. Price, very reasonable, and negotiable. For more Inlormation, con. tact: Billy Spillman at: 998- 3281 or 998.3892.2.164tnp.SB SHOP YOUNG'S GREENHOUSES FOR BEST QUALITY...Locally grown, hardy cabbage, brocolll, cauliflower plants. Guaranteed to live. Located , on tJc Hwy. 801,2 miles North ol Farmington Dragway. Phone: 996-3502. Open Dally from 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS *2.)6-3tnpYGH CHILD CARE...ln my home lor poR SALE; Washer, stove and all shifts. References fur nished. In Advance area. Call:998-6133. 2.16.2lnp.PH BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Like New Office Spaceon Avon Street. Call 634*. 2109 day; and 6)4.2244. evenings; ALSO a Mobile Hone for rent on Hwy. 64 West. HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE....Loveiy brick rancher, 3 bedrooms.' 2 . baths, living room with fireplace and full basement. Heal pump and woodstove. .94 acre lot, Davle Academy Rd., 1 mile from Cooleemee School. Call after 5 p.m. 634. 2730.1.5 HnRA Refrlgerator...All In GOOD condition. »175.00 for all or wlll sell separately. Call after 5 p.m. 634 5071.• 2 23.1tpMR FREE HAI RCUTI11 Models are needed for hair culling work' Sunday, February 26. 1964, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Call: Designer's Loft at 634-2318, for an appointment.2 23.1t FOR SALE: Hay, some Or- chard grass and some Bean. S1.00 per bale. Call: 492 7716 after 5 p.m.2.23.1tpCK FOR SALE: *73 Terry Travel Trailer...Sleeps 7,24 ft. Extra ■Nice. Air, fully self-contained. Call: 9964397. PRICED TO SELLl Or 214.2426.2.231tp.RB Farm Stress HOUSE FOR SALE; - bedrooms. 1 t>ath, on nice iot wilh garden space recently remodeled inside and out. Storm windovKS and door«, oil furnace. 5 years old. At 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Call 284-i056 for an appointment. 126 tfnJM FOR RENT ... CRESTVteW APARTMENTS ...2 kedrooms ... Stove and refr gerator furnished. 1160.00 per month. Cell 990 5062. 2-2tfnJM FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Nor. wood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, $10.999.00 or 24x60, $17,999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474-3741.8-25.tfnLMH 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.1-19 ttnCMH FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle Addison Mobile Home, 12 x 65 with Expando. 2 bedrooms. 3 baths, washer, dryer, air condition, partially furnished, on a private rented lot. Call 634- 3456 alter 4:30 p.m. 1-26 JtpCM BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 • X 70...3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $10,995.24 X 40 Mobile Home. $13.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS /MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 52. Norwood, N.C. Cali: (704) 474- 5512.2-16.tfn.DMH FOR SALE: 1961 Champion MOBILE HOME...total electric...centrai air, washer- dryer, two bedrooms, 1V^ baths. 8' X 8' utility building. 2 . decks, electricity service pole. Must be moved. $14.000. Phone: 996-6261.2.16-2tnp-TB FOR SALE: 1969 Buddy Mobile Home. ..Porches, un- derplnning, oil drum. 2 air conditioners, all appliances stay. Two bedrooms. New carpet. $5,500.00. Call: 634. 2379. days; and 634 2385, evenings.22311 FOR SALE: 1964 Double.Wides at a LARGE DISCOUN. T...20X60 and 24X70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths In each. ERVIN MOTOR CO. & MOBILE HOMES, INC. 704 634-3270. Ervin Daniel, pres.. Rt. 4, Box 11.A1, Mocksville, N.C. . 2.23.4tnp'EMH ' FOR SALE: . *MObtie Hom«...14X70, 3 bedrooms, .2 baths. Fully carpeted, cathedral celling, No-frost refrigerator, garden tub, and a buy window. »10,100.7tM.»34. 3270. Ervin Daniel, prtf., Rt. 4, Box 11.A.1, Mocksville, N.C. 27026. Ervin Motor CO. & Mobile Homes, Inc2-23-4tnpEMH Researchers have foimd there is a lot of truth in the old saying, ‘It’s, the little things that get ydu:down.’;, >. ^ Ampaaa/annarsMlt; has S ta te .f>:WANTBD: Rt ■' o i'tik # , over vto.tow/’ momhiy rpayments o*i 8pln*t pièno. • ;can b# »een locally. Writei ;. Credit Minager. P.O. Вок 914, / Newell, N.C. »IM.- ' '2.2J.4tp C a r o lin a University.Leaving out the death of a family meml>er,‘ the causes of „ .............. stress rated the highest problem* io tjf?v iry d « y -.-T h o se ■ days'^: when • living rank with the big ' ' nothing goes! right. '' r disasters in causing stress overload,” says Dr. .Leo Hawkins, ex ten sio n ;' hum an dévelopmentl' sp ecialist, N orth nothing goes'; right. -Disease ih livestock' FOR SALE: NIct 3 bedroom, brick home# carport and. partial basement. »42,500. Owner will finance 20 years.at 13-percent interest. tSOO.OO down; ALSO' 9.37. acrts on Poster-Read for tlS.m.00; and SW acre« on Cherry Hill . Road. tllMO.00. call 634-2105, tfay ; ; »fid, .«14-9144 V avenlnoa. v- ...... A X9 ttfiMB HOMES FOR RENT LAMD FOR SALE CuBtom Carolina Щ о Ь И ё Н р т о Roßglr Л Satvieés '^ l e c i ^ d n g l n : ' New Additionig, Rcmodcliiu, AU lÿpM of Services & Repáirs PHÖNff 634-2790 '(C<ll.aftwaPM-A«kfarTom) . andcrops, - -Divorce. . V \ -Illness. ■ — Transfer, of 'the; farm to children near the . end of a farming center. . >Handling a second ' job along.with farming. -M eeting family expectations. FOR SALE: Frame HOU», • rooms, 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, oil heat, fireplace, 5.4S3 acres. Good location. •43,500.00. ■ ' Comatter Road. Call : 9n 4m ' or 9914023.-2.2»3tp.GA FOR SALE: House and 3 plût acres .. separate double garage, partial basement.• Cellandmakeanavîerahô««- 3541, Ext. 2241, from • a.m.. 5 p.m. • .2.2)-1tp.CB FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom home on HWY. Ml. »325.00 per month. Call In early morning:' «34.2244 or «34.2105, day;'. ALSO 3 bedroom Brick home, approx. 3 ’ mile*out of Meeksvllle.tsso.ooper month, i ; 3 2)-2tp.ME ~I»....... FOR* RENT: 3 Bedro^ Brick house with carport,'iVi baths. References and Deposit furnished. »350.00 per nwnth. Call: 214.243) or 2l4.36ai.2-23.lt A m ä k a M v i k . SmtlltHttineueicreitc ftK> f Arr« job» in Amrrica.Overall. Itie imall Ьш1пт paychrck providMlhr livrlihood of mor« than 100 mllHon Americtn*. Small butictew noi<mly kr*pi America irarfcing... il makn America woA. äüKuj S«*ll Вы** AdMtaéMniieN WANTED Livestock Beck Uvestock &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Hiofflasrile,N.C. WILL BUYVor 100 COWS .. .ilio Bulli, Vaili, r ta d tn , Calvti W« Pay Ciih For All Cattle.Whtn Picked Up Wl WIM Pick up.KIII-Proctn Vour Lo$k«r Baif A.LBeckJr. RLlThomainiie Cill Colltct Anytime WIniton • Salem S19-7S8-9008 or 788-7524 Phont After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 9I9-476-6895 TS vT tv “ lew tiitriRt tnvlca ta Oavla Ca«.w'§urvica all maior braMi. Wa aHar' *1ск.»э a « «ellvary larvlce. vhil In. toma MTVIclii«. ЯаМеажП ал (;м) ашкаща may call at M altra с «1. PhaMi m.' МП 1er .anice ar a»- иМтаМ.. «юр Ne. Il' (till ;«М1М. Lacata* al 1>1Г Jana.tawn Raas, Wlmlafl.Salam, N,ç, лш , kaiWa Little Lanaa kail Й В % 4 0 Э О Г 7 6 5 < 2 8 4 A PLACE TO GROW Attention?^ Home Owners fT 3 0 0 *’o«"""T I Waterprooflhq J as Coupon expires March 9,1984* ■■ - Ba»ment & Crawl Spaces Made Dry. All Woifc Guarantee FreeEstimatM W a t^ ro o ^ g ^ p a n jr Phon«: Mockaviir» FOR SALE: Two wooded lots.Stream. Zoned tor Mobile , Homes. Easy access to I-40.' Davle-tredell county line.^ BMt oHer. са1Г«Э4.2П9/0 ... ■"‘ч-.'-'. Л ';' ^-v--;2‘l«^P-R8 : fo r:- I ' completely remodeled farm , house with 3 baths. str.OOO; ALSO 9 acrts that Is partly cleared, partly wooded with streams. »13,900.00. Call: «34- 2244 evenings or «34-2105 day.. ) - 223.2tp-ME FOR SALE: 100 Acres, 12 mlnutet from Mocksville orr paved road. House, bam, out . bulMlngt, .40 acres pasture, rwt wwoded. Регнж!, croti fenced. Backs over half.mlla on Hunting Creek. Several streamt-words cannot d o - . {ustlce»must be teen. Owner flfMnclng. ti«90 per acrt. No ^ Realtors. Telephone: 54«-7952. 2>23.tfn RO NATIONA CHL DENTi , _ HEALTH MONTH Potatoes are one of the earlier planted v e g e ta b le s and, bccause of this, many gardeners let lime slip up on them and don t gel the planting done until it seems that It’s too late. In eastern sections of the stale, Irish potatoes can be planted the first few days of March, depending on the specific locations, according to N.C. Agricultural Extension Services hor ticulturists. The best dates in the Piedmont are between March 15 and late April. Mountain area gardeners should wait until about the end of March to begin plan ting. Popular varieties of Irish potatoes for the Piedmont and Coastal Plain are Pontiac, LaSoda, Chippewa and Norland. Good varieties for Mountain section gardens include Kennebec, Boone, and Sequoia. Any mellow, fertile, well drained soil is suitable for potatoes. Stiff, heavy clay .soils often produce misshapened tubers. Potatoes grow well in soils with a pH ranging from 4.8 to 6.0 A pH of YARD SALES BIG YARD SALE...TWO OAYS...Friday and Sahirday, Feb. 24 & 25. from 9 a.m. until??? country Lane. Watcl- for signs. 100 pairs of net J EANS; FOR LADIES, ME 4 AND CHILDREN tN Bra.id names. Lots of nice used ones, socks, blouses and MOREI GOOD BARGAINSI CHALLENGE. In tho Army Rescrw, thiTc's aUv.iys a ni.-\v chiil- aimini; up. The pliys- iciil. The mcntiil. Keeping: your txidv fit. U'.nrnini; il skill th.nt could lead U) an oxciiini! cati'cr. It's a clialli-nuL-yiiu cun ansWLT on a .weekend iince a month I usually two S-hour ;d.nysl plus iwo weeks .sum -.. mef.traininu. And^tiu’re. paid $1.200 n year to start. ' ' Accept the challent-e. Call your Army Reser\ e tvpresentative. in the Yellow P.U'es under ”Kccmitin)j.’' around 5.0 is recom mended if cummen scab is a problem. Before planting apply three pints of R-H-R fertilizer or equivalent per 100 feet of row. Medium size pnintnes-- those vwighing from five to seven ounces-make the best seed potatoes. Cut each potato into four or five blocky pieces with at least one eye. Plant the seed pieces 10 inches apart In rows that are three to four ■ feet apart. Plant the seed pieces four to six inches deep. Potatoes require two to three weeks to come up, depending on the depth of planting and the temperature of the soil. Slightly frozen ground is seldom harm ful unless the sprouts are emerged. Prolonged cold and wet weather after planting is likely to cause pieces to rot. Therefore, avoid planting tou early. . Young potato plants are often damaged by frost, but they usually renew their growth quickly. Late blight might be a problem on potatoes in the Mountains. If your crop becomes infected, ask your garden supply store about a suitable fungicide to use. Many insects attack Irish potatoes, but only aphids flea beetles and the Colorado potato beetle normally require control in the home garden. Aphids can bo con trolled with Malathion, Thlodan or Spec- tracide. Thlodan ot Sevin will control the Colorado potato beetle and flea beetles. Be sure to use these in secticides according to directions on the label. Who Is Managing The Family Income? Who is managing the family’s income and invistmentsV “ M anagement ' is essential. You can do it yourself or pay someone to do it for you, but any management program must be continually updated,” says Dr. Thelma Hinson, ex tension family resource management, specialist. North. Carolina State University. “Youhavetobealert to inflation, to the tax- situation and to so many other variables that you will probably have to have some professional help. Bul ' even if they are doing a . good job,” the ex-’ tension specialist says. Clothing Although the final figures are not yet in, it appears the average person spent $529 for clothing and shoes in 1983. This is based on figures collected for the first three quarters of the year, says Dr. H arriet T utterow , extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. This is $16 more than was spent In 1982. Slxty-mne percent of the $16 increase can be attributed to higher prices and 31 percent to increase buying, says th e extension Knerialist. I 4-H News I The Sheffield-Calahain. 4-H Club met Thursday, January 26, at 7:00 . . p.m. President, Tricia Reilly called the meeting to order. Robin WWte had devotions. We discussed the County Council Meeting, 4-H Camp Scholarships, the BToodmobile. .' Baking Contest, and other 4-H Events. We have.one new member-^ Lc5 Ann Tuttw uW. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. . Tracy Snow-Reporter ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS CEDARDALE LOG HOMEl Beautiful Northern WhitaCedar Energy EfficiiBint 21 Floor Plani or Custom /Phon* . ■919-99в-26В7 Cleaiy Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road. Phon* «34^442 NEW and USED TRUCKS and CARS J.C. **Buster" Oeani and Ra> Spllbnan WET B A SEM EN T S & CRAW , SP A C E S M ADE DRY All Seal Waterproofing Co. CALL 784-8600 or 1-600-672-4298 • L^fptimp Gtjarantff • rn-c fstim.itct • "'0 Finn nr, incj • Rpfffpr.-ps Fu'Pishcd ixpitci Maich 10.1 984 В «BGIass« Mirror NOW OPEN 8 to 5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAYl NOW HIRING FULL AND PART TIME HELP A P P L IC A N T S SHOULD HAVE: TH E [РА1ШУ1 *Good work record. Flexible Hours, Be Honest and Dependable. ^Benefits Include Paid Vacation, Sick l_eave. Better than average Starting Salary, Company Paid Insurance, Stock Ownership Plan.________________________________ APP1.Y IN PERSON FRIOAV BETWEEN 9-12 ATTHE PANTRY IN YADKINVILLE. REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS Гог Amirlun c«r» ‘24.95 Wvii Trade In $34.«S With Intarnal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice IBS N. Main Strtat ^ocksvtne^NjC NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safest Hies ^ Fire Proof B2KIU Hies BN. Main street Salisbury, N£, Phone 6 36-8 0 22 CALL634-3966 Freddie A. Brewer, Owner 20 YmVi Expfiente S.UBSCRIBE the Dav’C Coui ty Enterprise Record NOTICE Adi appewing In Uie claiiified coiumnf vi tklt newspaper are |S.M for Juit S words if paid tor In ad vance by 11 a.m. Iliurtday mor- nlnga. AU luch claiilfled adi not paid for by 11 a.m. Tliurtday at which time Uit;y wlll be Irantferred (o an ac count to be billed, wUI be charged at the rate of $4.00 for Just 25 wordi. All ads not paid for within 30 dayi will have 10 percent lervlce charge added to Ihe total. All ads In excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads Is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. Just fill in and m ilito; CirculËiion Department P.O. Box 525 KCodctvllle, M.C. 27028 (Cheifc applicable boi:) MNorth Carolini........$15Л0 MOut of State............$20.00 nschool Sub. in North Carolina.......$10Л0 MSçIlpolSub, out of (U te.............$15Л0 NAME------ ADDRESS - CITY-.STATE.-ZIP. TELEPHONE. BAVia couH TTv « Й М й ш ^ М ! »Ommm Om ttm Ш Мяшщшшт M O C JK S m U B . N . C . 27028 :p ; i I III I fI iI i I II I I I I I II I I I I I I mI ГЩ 1ЙП-- D AVII-: C O U N T Y F.N T ER P K IS F, R U C O R D .T H U R S D A Y , F I-B R U A R Y 23, 1984 Living, Steak-Yielding Tractor Catches On In The U.S.A. Water Buffalo harrows, and heavily laden carts. In Brazil’s Amazon basin, buffalo teams haul boats filled with cargo and tourists through shallows and swamps. Shedding Us image as a tropical animal, a hardy breed of water buffalo pulls snow plows in Bulgaria.No Sparc Parts Although its average walking speed is not quite two miles an hour-, the buffalo, unlike its mechanical competition, doesn't need gasoline or spare parts, and if treated properly, stays in good working condition for as long as 20 years or more. One of the gentlest of farm animals, the fam ily water buffalo is often cared for by small boys and girls in rural Asia, who treat it like a family pet. It is not uncommon to see a water buffalo feeding while a young friend lies snoozing on its broad gray back. An elderly woman in Taiwan told a visiting livestock expert the significance of the water buffalo in many parts of the world; “ To my family the buffalo is more im portant than I am . When I die, they’ll weep for m e; but if our buffalo dies, they m ay strave.” People have depended on water buffaloes for centuries. Their crescent horns, coarse skin, wide muzzles, and low-carried heads are depicted on seals struck in the Indus Valley 5,000 years ago. Father S lighter hitch a ride on a water buffalo in the• ««■■■«•■ f i l i a l i a I IWQ V II . w . w i iwwaaMSW ■■■ lir e wetlandsofMalaysia. One of the gentlest of farm animals, the water buffalo is an important si ................— ••• souree of m ilk, cheese, world. It serves as a' "tractor" by pujling heavy.loads. Small herds thrive in and meat in many "tractor" by pulling heavy Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas. The water buffalo, an animal long associated with Asia and other remote parts of the world, is doing well in'the United States. The 162 buffaloes imported since 1978 have increased to 325, and scientists- at the University of Florida’s Center for Tropical Agriculture are undertaking research that, if successful, would sharply increase their numbers. That’s good news to water buffalo enthusiasts. ’The uninformed, may be intimidated bythe.: animal's Despite the . unlikely that water bi start, it’s faloes will ever Become widespread in the United States, unless the University of Florida work is successful. ’The U .S. Department of Agriculture has cut off imports of foreign cattle and water buffaloes to protect domestic herds against hoof and mouth and other diseases.Cattle as Surrogate IVIothers The Florida researchers hope to increase domestic ■ herds by im planting w a t« buffalo embryos in surrogate mothers from domestic greatbuIkandsw^backjM fns,,«^,'.'Icattle^ embryo has been its admirers contend'thit|tiie\<M№^maioeeB8{iiUy. transplanted from one buffalo loves small chi№ch, herds; water buffalo to another, biif itas docilely as s h ^ , is as loyal as a . dog, and loves to wallow in the mud like a playful pig. : • ' : : Tastings by beef: experts I hi the United SUtes have confirmed what )us been known in countries such as: the Philippines and Australia for; a long thne. "nie .flavor;of watersCcnter. .buifalo > streaks equals; and .somethiies sunwsses meat.; from',- ordhnary oittle; . ; - Few exUd the animal’s; virtues more, than; Wiland S. Cripe, an assistant , dean, of veterinary medicine at the University of ' Florida: Cripe helped bring the first herd of cwnmercial water Buffalo to the Unlt«d.SUtes. ■ i V- ■ . ; " I • envision; water .buffaloes > iwinplcmehting ; rather! than ‘ com- domestic ciattle,'' says Cripe. “l№ t:real advantage is the ~ ability to flourish in marginal lands' ; such a s s w a m p y o r s m i-a r id a re a s . 'W hm cattle would have a hard time .findlng'eriough forage.V remains to be seen whether an ordinary cow couid'carry a water:, buffalo embryo; ’ V - '■■ "Using hormones, it’s possible to superovulWe a water buffalo cow and g ^ 20 to 30 embryos a year,’’ says D r.'H u^ Popenoe,' director of __________ ‘Sizable herds, of- the anim als could theoretically; be established in a relatively , short time.” The United States is one of the few ■ large countries'in ^the world where water buffaloesdon’t roam : in sizable numbers. The domesticated w ater: buffalo' = num bers aii estim ate 180/ihillion-K)ne ninth of the total cattle In the world, r Prized for its meat and mUk hi many (»untries, it is also, a rich source of cheese' in. Europe, comes from buffaloes in Italy, i-; Besides its nutritional con- tribuUons, the creature earns its keep in some places by serving as a “living tractor” that puUs plows, :Вуй |1 о р й 1 ё г::;Ш та п ^ We Are^ o n Î y * 7 5 0 CALL TODAY 634-3981 m m Chinqa-Penn Plantation To Reopen To Public ____ Hi! M y name is Evan Ryan Hodges. I wasone year old, February 10th. M y parents are Bub and Lynn Hodges and m y brother is Ashley Hodges. Wc celebrated m y bir thday wllh a clown cake and Ice cream. M y quests were .Ilm m y, Patty, Christina, and Stephanie. Wc had a lot of fun. Homes Are Sought For French Students The Naccl Cultural Exchange is looking for temporary homes for 125 French students and four teachers who will be in North Carolina July 12 through Aug. 8.Nacel is a non-profit organization of French and American teachers who encourage sludents in foreign language studies. Participating families provide food and shelter; the students use their own spending money. As part of the exchange program, American studenls who have had a minimum of two years of high school Frcnch m ay apply to go to Fra nce . The deadline for ap plications is March 1.M ore inform ation and applications are available by,writing ' to: Frederic Fladenmuller, 1015-F Fox llunt Lane, Raleigh, N .C , 27609. Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion and tourist attraction near Reidsville, will reopen to the public for its 1984 season of lours beginning on Thursday, March 1. During the 1983 year, 32,182 people, visited Chinqua-Penn. In the years since 1968, when the first public tours were conducted, the mansion has drawn 485,597 people, noted Doug M erritt, who is director of the plantation house. “ Last year, attendance was very good and we’re expecting another successful season of tours this year,” said M errill. “ In 1983, we had visitors from 49 slates and 26 foreign countries, in addition to tour visits from 132 school groups and 106 senior citizens organizations. “ Chinqua-Penn has fine artworks and furnishings from many dif ferent countries which have always appealed to sightseers. Tours are available during both morning and afternoon hours and I’d encourage anyone to come and have a look. A visit to Qiinqua-Penn is worth the trip.” After the house reopens on March 1, tour hours will be from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m . Wednesday through Saturday and 1:30 p.m . lo 4:30 p.m . on Sunday. The house is closed on Monday and Tuesday, and has been closed for the winter since shortly before Christmas. Reservations for groups of 10 or more should be made by telephoning Cliinqua-Petni at 919- 349-4576. Admission charge is $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1 for children. The mansion has acres of landseaoed (¡rounds, with picnic facilities, 'and" visitors also can purchase plants which are grown in ihe Chinqiia-Pcnn greenhouse. Chinqua-Pcnn Plantation House was built in 1925 by the late M r. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. In 1959, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn to the University of North Carolina, and the University nf North Carolina at Greensboro has charge of the house and the 36 acres of surrounding grounds. The house was opened to the public so lhat il may be enjoyed by all. Performance Tested Bull Sale Held In Iredell Fifty nine performance tested bulls from the North Carolina Salisbury Test Station were sold at the Iredell County Fairgrounds this past Thursday. Approximately 400 producers were on hand for the sale. The bulls came from various consingnors from all across N .C . anti were tested during a 140 day feed test program which is con ducted by tho N .C . Cattlemen's Association and the N .C , Agricultural Extension Service. Feed for the bulls at the Salisbury Test Station was supplied by Junker & Son Feed Mill of fecksville. 29 Angus bulls sold for an average of $1,478 per head, 18 Polled Hereford bulls averaged $1,539, 6 Charolais $1,195, 6 Sim m ental $1,563, and 1 Chianina $825. The third and final state per formance tested bull sble will be held March 16 In WaynesviUe, N .C . CASH BACK Gi\i ELIGIBLE UraiROYAt TIGERPAWAIMD LAREDO LIGHT TRUCK : RADIALTIRES. Buy a set oi four eiigiblei Uniroyai radiais at any participating Uniroyai Dealer, and get $50 cash back, dirèctfrom Uniroyai. ' $22.50 When you purchase three tires. $15 back on your purchase of two. Just send In your proof bf purchase certificate ; to Uniroyai within 30 days. You’ll reçoive a $50 rebate chèck directly (rom Uniroyai. But hurry! The Great,Uniroyai Rebate ends February.2S; 1984. UNIROYAt UNIRDYAL TIGER Р Ш200 ; Aggressive all-weather tread for excellent traction.^ P IS S /IM Il ' P ric e A fte r R e b a t« B a s e d O n P u rc h a s e 0 1 4 SIZE PRICE ■ AFTER Л REBATE RieS/eORia 44.95 32.45 i P185/eOR13 49.95 37.45 P1f5/75R14 90.95 38.45 P195/75R14 54.95 42.45 P205/75R14 56.95 44.45 P216/75R14 59.95 47.45 P205/75R15 58.95 46.45 P215/75R15 59,95 47.45 P22ÌS/75R15 62.95 S0.45 P235/75R15 67.95 55.45 TIGER PAW PLUS • 20% better mileage than Michelln X ." • Aggressive all-w/eather tread. . » P r ic e A « e r R e b a te B a s e d . ■ O n P u rc h a s e O f 4 SIZE PRICE * А П Н K i A l t #Ш/80Й1Э1 P185/75R14 , P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R1S P23S/75R15 :ss.§s 62.95 ,67.95 69.95 71.95 74.95 77.9S^ 82.95 47.45 50.45 55.45 57.45 59.45 62.45 '65.45 70.45 HUNTER Lite-A-Line 4 TQtal allinmtnt • Huntar*s ToU l Allfnmani conctpt alimi all tour whaMs to a common vttilcit atntarliftt. io «II tht whotli aro rofor* oncad to «ach othtr. A i a rtiult, whtn tht vthldt II in motlon, all four whtoli art ai d oit to paralltl al practiMl and tht ilttrins whtti li ctnttrtd* Th t Lltt-A>Unt 4 lyittm uMt front whtti projtoton and rtar^whatl Initrumtnti to mt* «Mirt tht aliflnmtnt anflti of tach whtti rt* latlvt to tht vthldt thruit llnt. A i tdjmt* mtnti art madt on tht vthleitt tht lyittm rtftrtncM all anilti to tht rtar-whtti thruit llnt te aiiurt prtclu tllinm tnt and accurata ctnttrllnt itttrlng. On vthldti wllh adjuitaMt rtar luiptniloni, rtar tot and cambar can bt chtcktd and ad* luittd without moving tht vthldt or without iwltchlng tht inslrumtnti. Now* four*whttl «lignmtnt li prtcltt and fait. ^Eiigibio tifcs tnciudo: Tiger Pa.v H!us wnh Hoj-a/ Scs!: hger Ptu$: / Hitttin S/fl• I uredo Ught Truck S/Я. Ldiodo ШШ Tiu lK Luq S/R Tests proicci Tiger Plus to deliver art average ot 2041; more rmleogo (Лап Michelm X. ^ 1984 Uriiroyallnc DAVIE AUTO PARTS, CO. Phone 634-5129 Tire Department 191 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.